davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10
NEWS OF A WEEK.

SincelI Bros, are buying wool at
high prices.
Sincell Bros, are paying big
prices for wool.
Sincell Bros, pay more for wool
than other merchants.
Mr.. E. G. Harvey, of Gormania,
was here on business Saturday.
Seeds by ounce, pound, pint and
peck at H. E. Felty's Grocery.
Begin preparations now for the
observance of Decoration Day.
Mr.. Thomas J. Peddicord was in
Cumberland on business Saturday.
MIR. Chas. A. Tower spent Sum
day in Kingweod with the fair sex.
Mr.. Henry Kahl, of Accident,
was IN the city Monday for few
hours.
Mr.. VIII G. Kidd, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday IN Oak
land.
Mrs. Sarah Leuthke returned
from a visit to Piedmont Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Selden, ir., of Balti-
more, is in Oakland as guest of
the Central Hotel.
Mr.. John J. Brenneman, of Acct
dent, was in Oakland and paid his
respects to this Office.
W. II. Malette has number of
pairs of shoes which he will dispose
Of at less than cost.
Mrs, E. c. Tasker returned from
Washington to Oakland on last
Thursday evening.
Mr. Grant Bower, a Kingwood
typo, was here for few hours on
last Friday morning.
Mr.. j. N. Wilson, of Cumber-
land, spent Monday and Tuesday
IN Oakland on business.
Justice L. c. Flke. of near Mark
-'ieyskurg, was IN Oakland Monday
on professional business.
Miss Della Edwards, who spent
the winter in Frederick City with
friends, has returned to Oakland.
Mr.. Eli Williams has moved from
Oakland to Friendsville, this coun-
ty, where he has engaged in bust
ness.
The attention of our readers is
called to-day to the advertisement
Of Mr.. W. II. Malette, which ap-
pears on this page.
Prof. r. G. Richardson, of Pied
mont. was here Monday to close a
contract for the erection of a house
at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Harmon Hesen, of Martins
burg, arrived in Oakland Saturday
evening with her children to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hesen near town.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Dawson, a former
resident of Mountain Lake Park,
but now living with his family at
Rowlesburg was here on Saturday
last.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ebert, who has
rented the AlleganY House at the
Park, was here on Saturday. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Manown.
Miss Tillie Litzinger, of Grafton
who spent several weeks in Oakland
as the guest of her brother, Editor
Litzinger, departed for her home
Monday evening.
Mr.. W. S. Wolf, who recently
purchased the White livery stables,
is improving that property very
much by the free use of paint,
weatherboarding, etc.
Miss Matte Porter, who has been
teaching at Elkins for several
months, returned to her home in
Oakland last Monday night and
will remain during the summer.
Mr.. Henry j. Mayors went to
Wheeling on Monday. He retur-
ned Tuesday accompanied by his
wife who has been there two or
three weeks visiting relatives.
Only for a couple more weeks
can those elegant cabinet photo
graphs be had for $3.50 per dozen.
Don't let this opportunity pass.
9-tf LOAR 81 Co.
Mr.. John E. Gnagey, the Acct
dent merchant, returned to his home
from Ra1timara via Oakland on 1ast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The record-union., 1894-03-30

the settlement of the controversy be-
tween the two boards in court of quo
warranto proceedings, The Sheriff is
also enjoined from taking hand in the
controversy.
AS Judge Aliens Injunction restraints
the new board from interfering with the
old board, the two injunctions leave the
city In almost the same state as martial
law would. The Police aud Fire Depart
ments are tied up. and even the Sheriff
cannot act in case the partisanS of the
warning boards should clash.
A report published in a morning paper
that Governor Waite had decided to de-
clare martial law, was unfounded. If a
clash should occur between the rival
police forces, however, IL may become
necessary for him to take that step.
Chief of Police Stone was arrested to-
day at the instigation the new" Fire
and Police Board, charged with being
drunk and creating a disturbance in
clearing the corridors of the City Hall
last night of a crowd which threatened to
take possession of the building. The
charge of drunkenness was dismissed.
Stone was, however, fined $40 by Judge
Frost, who is a Populist, for creating "a
disturbance. The Chief Immediately
took an appeal to the County Court. Two
other officers were also fined on the same
charge. The "new' board is already talk
luS dDOuI removing ODI6l Oh IOllC0
Behymer. appointed last night, on the
demand of the Governor, as he is said to
be lacking in qualifications. for the place.
Chief of Police Stone sent his officers
out on duty tonight as usual, in defiance
OF the injunction issued by Judge Glinn.
and the Chief and Commissioner Orr will
be cited to appear in Court tomorrow in
contempt proceedings. The Injunction
forbids the Mayor, the City Auditor and
the Presidents of both branches of the
City Council from authorizing the pay
ment of salaries in the fire and police de-
partments as long as Orr and Martin re-
main in control. The latter declare they
will pay no attention whatever to Judge
Glinn's order, and ii is understood Sheriff
Burchinell will not allow any of his dep
uties to enforce the orders of this court.
Martial law seems to be the only alterna-
tive, and it is believed Governor Waite
will not hesitate to declare it, unless the
Supreme Court consents to take the case
up at once on its merits, and so avoid the
delay which is inevitable if it drags
through the District Court and Court of
Appeals. A petition asking the Supreme
Court to set aside all formalities and de-
eide the Police Board controversy
promptly is receiving many signers.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Coxey's Commonweal Soldiers Reacl
IatOuia. Ohio.

! Coxey's Commonweal Soldiers Reach
| Latonla, Ohio.
| LAToNIA, March 29.-On the road TO
Latonia the Commonweal army marched
| through mud six inches deep. Latonia
| turned out a mounted committee of
twelve citizens to welcome the army.
Food was provided for go, and what the
army of ninety-seven could not eat was
| placed in the wagons.
| RECRUITS ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
! SALEM Ohio, March 29.-Four Pitts
| burg recruits for Coxey's army were ar
rested here for robbery. They put up at
| the Salem House, and during the night.
| it is alleged, they robbed the clerk of the
j hotel of S75. The money in such denom-
| nations as described was found on them.
| They assert their innocence, Carl Browne
and the other officers of the Commonweal
! deny that they belong 10 the army.
! MOST OF THEM yERITABLE TRAMPs.
! AUSTIN (Tex.j, March 20. - Nothing
| startling has been heard to-day concern
| ing the Industrial Army at Sierra Blanca.
! Reports from that place have been greatly
| exaggerated as to the numbers and the
i men, with the possible exception of thirty
or forty. are said to be veritable tramns
on their annual spring march from the
| sunny South to the North, where they
Will Ieludiu I'LL mex WIuIel' oiiaoio A.
| formation received to-day assert there IS
not over a dozen men in the whole gang
who want work or will work if it is
offered.
coxEY REJoINs HIS ARMY.
COLUMBIA (O.l, March 29.-Coxey has
rejoined his army. The Commonweal rs
enjoying big boom. The Farmers Alli-
ance provided three wagon loads of pro-
visions and two of wood. In speech
during one of the army's stops to-day
Carl Browne said he was being misrepre-
sented by forty argus-eyed demons of
/ hell. who followed him around. He
meant the reporters, and has issued or
| ders to put newspaper men out of camp.
The citizens of this place provided
camp, straw beds being provided.
| Thirty-six recruits from East Liverpool
| Joined. This town has Coxey Club
| with fifty-six members.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
TID1NGs OF AN OVERDUE SHIP
The Somali Spoken Just North of San
Francisco.
Races at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Three-
quarters of mile, Candida won, Orizaba
second, Connaught third. Time, 1:14.
Six furlongs, Jennie Deane won, In
ferno second, Morton third. Time, 1:l31.
Six furlongs, Braw Scot won, Bridal
Veil second, ll Reno third. No time
taken.
One mile, Pescador won, Zobair second,
Blizzard third. Time, I:424.
One mile, Zaragosa won, Macbeth Sec
ond. DR.. Ross third. Time, l:444.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Peoples Home savings Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.- Attorney
General Hart has directed the Bank Com
missioners to investigate the affairs of the
Peoples Home Savings Bank. 1t is
charged that the bank is paying out i'm
menSe sums to attorneys and as fees to
other favorites. and that the money OF the
bank is being used to discount accounts
OF depositors, the profits in the transac-
tons going into the hands of private
inS
The record-union., 1894-03-30
River and Harbor BIZ.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The River
and Harbor Committee of the House has
practically completed the river and har-
bor bill for this Congress, though there
may be some minor changes therein
when the bill is finally passed on by the
committee. The bill makes the following
appropriations for California: Oakland,
$4,000: San Luis Obispo, $4,000; Sacra-
mento and Feather Rivers, $4,000; San
Joaquin River, $4,000; Petalunla Creek,
Sll 900.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Heath Murder Trial.

FRESNO, March 29.-In the Heath case
to-day Reel 3. Terry and Judge NJ. X.
Harris were placed on the stand and flatly
contradicted the testimony of Mrs
Palmer. Questions in cross examination
rehearsing various charges made against
Terry and Harris were ruled out.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Central Pnclfic Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-At meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the Gem
tral Pacific Railroad Company, held to-
day, Isaac l.. Requa was elected to fill
the position of President, made vacant by
the resignation Of Ii. L. Huntington.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Suna,frtondont r5ll,,or
POLICE WAR IN DENVER.
1t May Become Necessary to Declare
Martial Law.

DENVER, March 29.-Late this after
noon Judge Gllnn, sitting in the District
Court, issued an order for an injunction
restraining the old Police Board from in
terfering with the new board, pending
The record-union., 1894-03-30
SILVER SEIGNIORAGE.
Cleveland Returns the Bill to Con-
gress With His DisapproyaL
MANY REASONS GIVEN FOR VETO
ING THE MEASURE.

Believes That if 1t Were to Become
Law 1t Would Weaken, If Not De-
stroy, Returning Faith In our
Sound Financial Tendencies, and
That the Progress to Renewed Busi-
ness Health Would be Checked.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
THE U. P. AND GULF CASE.
A Decision Rendered Against the Lat
ter Road.


OMAHA, March 29.-Judges Caldwell
and Sanborn of the United States Court.
in the Union Pacific and Denver and
Gulf case. have decided against the Gulf
road.
AGAINST THE RECEIVERS.
OMAHA (Neb.), March 29.-Judge Cald-
welPs action in the Union Pacific wage
ease this afternoon rather took the breath
out of the receivers. 1t came in the form
of a ruling that the burden OF proof must
rest on the receivers. In the proceedings
that follow it viii be necessary for the re-
ceivers to show that the schedule of
wages now in force are too high. Pleas
for continuance were made by the attor-
news for the receivers, but Judge Cald-
we'll thought now was the time to pro-
ceed. Twenty thousand men We're di-
rectly interested, and the matter ought to
be settled at once. On coming into court
tomorrow morning the receivers will
present a copy of the old rules, with the
portions to which they object marked.
and state their reasons for the changes
desired, and the men will present their
reasons why they should remain in force.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Terrible Results of SnowslideS in
the Cpur d Alene Mountains.
OVER A DOZEN PEOPLE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
The Melting of Snow and Rain Com
bined Causes Flood in the Low
lands Near La Grande, Oregon-A
Citizen of Livingstone, Montana.
Kills His Wife and Then Commits

Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SPOKANE (Wash.), March 29.-As a re-
suit of two great snow-slides on Canyon
Creek, in the Coeur d'Alene Mountains,
to-day, three families, consisting alto
gether of from twelve to fourteen per-
sons, are mangled and bruised beneath
thousands of tons of snow, and any possi-
bility of any of them being rescued alive
is out of the question. Snow has accum-
ulated on the mountains to depth of
fully sixty feet, and the late rains caused
the huge mass to move at many places.
At an early hour to-day a section of
snow 800 feet in length, near the Black
Bear mine, became detached and started
down the steep mountain side at ter
ribIe pace, and before the inhabitants of
the cabins in the path of the slide could
flee the mighty avalanche was upon
them. Trees were torn up by the roots,
boulders carried along with mighty force,
the whole shaking the earth as if an
earthquake was in progress. Two faml-
lies, whose names could not at this writ
ing be learned, together with their homes,
were caught and carried along with the
slide and buried out of sight at the bot
tom of the canyon. Others unaccounted
for are also believed to have been killed.
Soon after the first slide took place
there was another avalanche further up
the canyon, near Burke, and here further
fatalities are reported. A family named
Chilson, consisting of father, mother and
three children, heard the avalanche COM
ing. Picking the children, the frantic
parents attempted to flee to a place of
safety, but before they had gone fifty
yards they were overtaken by the resist
less mass OF snow and crushed to death.
Rescuing parties have started for the
scene from Wallace, Burke and Mullan
by special trains, and every effort will be
made to rescue alive those buried beneath
the snow, but the probability is that all
are dead.
Further slides are feared, and the peo-
pie living along the canyon are moving
TO places of safety.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
Murder and Suicide.

SALT LAKE, March GA special from
Livingston, Mont. to the Tribune says:
r. McManus shot and killed his wife this
morning and then cut his own throat.
He had been out OF work and was de-
spondent.
General Superintendent Fillmore.
LovELoCK New, March 29.-General
Superintendent Fillmore and party of the
Central Pacific Railroad. in special
train, passed East this evening.
The record-union., 1894-03-30
HIGH WATER IN OREGON.
Low Lands Between La Grande and
Island City Flooded.

Low Lands Between La Grande and
Island City Flooded.
LA GRANDE (Or.l, March 29.-Melting
snow and the rain have combined to raise
the Grande Rondo River higher than ever
before known. The low lands between
La Grande and Island City are flooded,
and the people living there have been
obliged to move to higher ground. The
levee at Orodell has washed away, with
the result that the lower streets of this city
are flooded.
A stream of water two feet deep is flow
ing through Jefferson avenue. All the
cellars in the city are filled with water,
much damage resulting. Fears are enter
tanned that the dam of the Grande Ronde
Lumber Company, at Perry, will 90 out
before night. If it does, 6,0O0,000 feet of
logs held above it will sweep down the
river, taking every bridge as far as Elgin.
One bridge on the Elgin branch of the
Union Pacific has already gone.
TID1NGs OF AN OVERDUE SHIP.
The Somali Spoken Just North of San
Francisco.
SEATTLE (Wash.), March 29.-Tidings
OF the British ship Somali long overdue
at San Francisco. and thought to be lost,
were received here this afternoon. The
Somali was spoken by the Kennebec on
March 9th little north of San Fran
cisco, and only short distance from the
coast. She was entirely out of provisions,
the crew having lived since Christmas on
rice and tea taken from the cargo. The
Somali sailed from Hongkong November
last. She battied with northeast mon-
soons in an attempt to pass east of For
mosa, but the Captain finally gave it up.
She ran down the China sea and went the
Lumball passage, and clear around Aus
traIja
The record-union., 1894-03-30

ATLANTA (Ga.). March Ex-Governor
Northen has appointed Speaker Charles
f. Crisp to succeed the late Alfred H.
Colquitt. Not a word has passed between
the Governor and the Speaker. and his
name had not even been presented for
mally to the Governor.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-It was after
midnight when Speaker Crisp received
notice Of his appointment as Senator from
Georgia. He was much surprised, as the
offer was unexpected. His first inclina-
ton was to decline. but at L o'clock he
wired the Governor that he would hold
his answer until he could consider the
matter with political friends and associ-
ates
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
Au GRAND

LA semaine p%rochaine, il y aura
grande attraction au Grand Opera,
par le com6dien irlandais toujours
blen venu Dan'l Sully ct So compa-
ghie, dams la representation dune
Coincide. drame intitul6e: "Ihe
Millionaire"
M. Sul]y est IN des act 'urs les
plus populaires gull ait de nos
1ours ct lie plus dou6 du csractere
celtic gull y ait sur les theatres d'a
present ct CONNIE il a jou6 d6]a
p~lusieurs fois en- cet'e Vile il a OBJ
tenu IN success qu'aucun autre ar
tiste de son genre ma pu atteindre.
Sa representation d'irlandais est
naturelle ct 6lev5e, son hebilete
dams la com6die est telle que PAS
IN seul incident ne SO passe sans
contribuer d rendre lie programme
en- general DIES plus amusant.
ST vous voulez passer une soir6e
agreeable, a;lez au Grand Op5ra la
ssmaine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
Excursion pour ceuz Qui cher.
Chent DIES residence sur la
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Partira Sept II, Is ct Oct. 9
de tous les points pour Oklahoma,
Northern Texas ct autres territoi-
res pour I'm prix de voyage pour
aller ct %retour, tikets bons seule-
ment pour vingt jours. Ces exour-
sions arreteront 4 tous les points
dams ce territoire Cd vous pouvez
trouver des terres q ferme aussi
bonnie que dams n'lmporte quelle
place du monde enter ct a DIES
prix raisonnables. Cas- terres sont
BONES pour lie grain, fruits, cot
ton ct betail, ct le climat doux ct
salubre.
Pour plus d'infol motions infor-
nervous a D'importe quel agynt
du M. & st. L.. BY. on a
"The Rock Island Colony & Land
Company.
402 Manhattan Bldg,
st. Paul,
MINI.
A. B. CUTS, Gen. P. & T. Agt.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
H0EID DE LoUHST
UnDuel al Couteau
A Propos dune Question
Politique.

FRANKFORT, Kyle scandale
cause par le process du congressman
Breckenridge, condamn6 il yaquel-
ques mois q $4,000 de dommages
int6rets enyers miss Pollard pour
FAVOR s6duite en- lui promettant
le marriage, Went de bonner lieu q
un drame sapglant dams le comt6
Clark, Kectucky,
LIE colonel Breckinridge a pous-
s6 Iaudace jusqu'a SO repr6senter
pour les prochaines elections ct il
a d6ja pronounce dams divers villes
de ga circCnscription DIES dlscours
dams lesquels IL a vainement cher
che q justlfier sa conduite env rs
mise Pollard. Or, James King, un
partisan de Breckenridge, a rencon.
ire sur la route son We'll ami, Geor.
GO Cook.
lis en- sont venus q causer de le
campagne electorate, ct Cook a dit
que toute femme qui allait ecoute1
les discours de Breckenridge ne va
lalt pas Cher. King a saut6 aussi'
tot q has de son cheva', %r6pliquau1
que So femme ct ses files 6taien'
all6es .entendre Breckenridge,
Cook, mettant pied q terre q sol
tour, a declare que c'6tait une hon
le, ct les deux anciens amis. tiran
leurs colteaux de leurs poches, ST
sont immediatement battus Ell
duel. Cook a etc tue do trols coup'
de couteau en- pleine poitrine, e
King, quoique bless6 lui meme
s'est enfui, ct n'avait pas encore
6t6 arr6t6 aux derniers avis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

La r6colte de fruits exp6dies
dams FIST en- 1898, a 6t6 de $4,000.
ST vous desirez SAVIOR comment re-
Golfer des fruits, s'adresser au:
Callfornia Bureau d'tnformation
Ohambre ll38, Guaranty Loan
Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
LIE MEXICAN HAIR sRESTO.
RATIVE

La plus grande d6couverte du
steele. Pas de sucre de plomb EN-.
ploye. Fait pousser les cheveux
sur les tetes chauves, change les
oheveux girls en- leur couleur natu-
relle, empeohe les cheveux de tom
Der on l'argent rombours6. Prix
$l.00.
En- vente chez M. a, j. M6nard.
|208 lore Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respo
able des idees CT opinions emlses POI
30 correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de Quest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
,nhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
,<amine our subscription lists.
We are also readyto substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07
5 Aont 1894

AprAs avoir revu Lucerne ct
etre allie coucher au Mont Rigi Cd
nous avons Gu le plaisir de voir IN
beau coucher ct lever du solell.
Nous mons dirigeons yers l'Italie.
.d'oh 10 t'enverrai une lettre avec
plus de details.
"a Continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

Deux R6publiques soeurs, car, plus
que celui de n'importe quel autre
peuple du monde. leurs drapeaux
sont partout synonymes de chart
t6, de g6n6rosit6, de lumiAre, de
civilisation ct de libert6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-07

C0MPARAlS0N.
Tine terrible calamit6, un dc ces
acknowledgements d'6l6ments contre
lesouels MULE puissance humane
ne saurait lutter s'est .abattue SUI
une partie du Minnesota.
HER, c'6taient des villages forls'
SAINTS, des fermiers d False, DIES ia
miles heureuses; c'6tait laisance'
c'6tait Ia prosp6rlte' -.
Aujourd'hui, CO sont des Genital
mes de foyers disparus, CO sont des
~centaines de cadavres mecannals-
sables, c'est le deuil, c'est la rune
c'est la misere noire.
Quel sombre %contraste!!
Mais ou'elle est consolidate, au
cmnr de tout vrai citoyen de cette
grande R6publiaue, cette pensee
one, dams cette affection publlque,
10 neuple AMERICAN a su, encore ct
t%o1iours, SO montrer digne de Ia
ronomm6e universelle quill s'est 81
iustement acquise par son esprit
de fraternit6, de charit6.
Aussi implacable qu'impr6vu a
6t6 le A6au; aussi rapides que puls-
SAINTS ont 6t6 les secours!
C'est bien.
BIZ pour I'observateur impartial
ou'elle est frapante l'analogie qui
existe entire l'histoire de la r6publl-
que d'Am6r1que ct celle de la re-
publique de France!
Toutes deux naissent DIES abus
de la royaut6.
L'anglais George tyranise les co.
lonles anglaises du Nouveau-Mon-
de-.
L'autocratie amene la r6volte:
c'est le r6veil dun peuple, c'est la
declaration d'ind6pendance, c'est
George Washington.
Mais Paigle american est sur le
point d'etre 6cras6 dams son oeut
pal lie tigre britannique.
Alors c'est la France, c'est La
favette, c'est Rochambeau, c'est de
de Grasse, c'est de- Viom6snll'
C'est raurore de la libert6!
L'empire des Napoleon s'6croule
q Sedan.
Les arm6es FRANCHISES sont prl-
sonnieres.
Plus d'armes pour les armees
nouvelles recrut6es a la hate, car
les chassepots sont tous, u aussl,
dams les forteresses prussiennes.
Aucune puissance europeenne
nose porter secours a la France
a%gonissante.
Plus d'armes!!
ST, la France on aura ct CO Sc
ront des arm6es am6ricaines, CO Sc
ront des Remington ct des Spen-
GER.
bette de gratitude noblement
pay6e.
La gerre de secession eclate.
Lunit6 am6ricaine menace est
r6tablie apres cling ans dune lutte
ruineuse.
Et le peuple AMERICAN 6teint
sto1quement cette dette c~olossale
don't SO r6jouissait l'anglais.
L'Allemagne voulant runner la
France exige cling billiards.
Somme fabuleuse.
Et dams quatre heures cette SOM
me est couverte 81 fois!
Oh, dun autre cote, s'6taleront
les merveilles dues au progress
dams toutes les branches de l'acti-
yit6 ct de Intelligence humaines.
Go sera dams les deux republic
ques.
Ce sera q Paris, CO sera a Chica-
so.
LIE cholera 6clate dams l'ancien
monde; une inondation terrible
aMige rEspagne.
Qui sera la premiere q r6pondre
AL cri de l'humanit6 6prouv6e?
Ce sera la r6publique de France.
La famine s6vit en- Russie.
Oui enverra du pain aux infortu-
n6s paysans russes?
&c sera la r6publique d'Ameri-
que.
y . NE