davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
SUMMONS.

In Justices Court Helene Township of the
County OF Lincoln state of Nevada
Daniel Roeder, Plaintiff, against ID. Barthol and
JAMES Hutchinson, Defendant.
The State of Nevada to d, Barthol and James
Hutchinson greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
justice OF the Peace in and for Helene Township,
County and state aforesaid at my office in Helene
on the 24th day OF February D. 1894, at two
otl"ck m OF that day, 10 answer the complaint
otDaniel Roeder, filed IN this ofice, wherein Dan.
lei Noeder claims to recover from you the sun Of
one hundred and ifty four and thirty.seveu one
hundredths dollars as balance due on account for
goods aud merchandise hero ore sold AT delivered
to you at your request folly set forth In plain.
tiffs complaint on file in my office
And you are hereby notified that If You fail to
appear ind answer the complaint as aforesaid,
judgment will be taken against you for said sum OF
one hundred and hfty-four and thirty seven one
hundredths dollars and costs OF suit
To the sheriff or any Constable of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return here.
Of.
Given under my hand this 18th dsy of Dece,, Der
A. " lsy3. SAMUEL REED
Justice OF Peace Of said Township.
Alsne. Nevada, Dee. ~, ls93,-7w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15

surprise aud two were killed The fight
was kept up for three hours and resulted 10
the bandits being driven off, and leaving
four killed and five wounded.
CHICAGO, March i0.-Marcus Pollasky,
former Californian, is said to have solved
the problem Of rapid transit for Chicago and
to have already interested in his plan men
OF the necessary financial strength. His
scheme is the building of tunnel under the
streets OF the city, through which connection
will be made with all the elevated roads
The estimate OF completing the tunnel will
not exceed 81, 900. .OO0
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15

Crystallized nitrogen is one of the
greatest chemical curiosities. BY cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 367 degs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allow.
ing it to expand, solid snowlike crys.
tolls are formed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
Delinquent Tax Notice.
Auditors Office:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ deposited with The District Attorney, In and
Tor Lincoln County. Neyad,, certified list of al |
Delinquent Tax Is as the same appears upon the
Assessment Roll for the year A. u. 1898, the d. y.
linquency OF which, exclusive OF Poll Taxes ana
Penalties, exceeds the sum OF three hundred
dollars, and that unless the delinquent taxes
therein specified are paid to the Treasurer as tx.
OMcio Tax Receiver within twenty days from the
publication hereof, action will be commen ced by
the said District Alto ney for the of said
taxes and costs
II. W. TURNER. County Auditor,
By ALSx. l. HARRISON, Deputy.
Dated, Poche, Nevada, Dec. 20, 1893
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
NOTICE.
To Whom It may Concern:

~ '''O'' j" "'af SOICeTn
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Athat the undersigned claims an interest, by
virtue OF location In the Trail lode mining claim,
county. Nevada, located by A. +. shepherd and 8.
!. dodbe on the 10Th. day OF September 1907, and
duly OF record In the Recorders Office of said Lin.
coin county. and all persons are hereby cautiontd
not to purchase said claim from said parties.
JAMES CLARK.
Dated Pioehe, Nevada. January kth.ts9a.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
SUMMONS.

In Justices Court, Phoebe Township, of the
County Of Lincoln State of Nevada.
Eisenmann Plaintiff, against Thomas Taylor
defendant.
The state Of Nevada to Thomas Taylor, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, a
Justice of the Peace in and for Phoebe Township,
County and State aforesaid, atmy office, in Phoebe,
on the nth day February A. D. 1894 at IL O'Clock
a. m. OF that day, to answer the complaint of j
Eisynmanp wherein he claims to recover from you
the sum of thrty-two and fifty one hundredths
dollars 1882 50) on account heretofore stated be-
tween you and said plaintiff for goods, wares and
merchandise heretofore sold and delivered to YOU
by plaintiff at your special Instance and request
as fully set forth In Plaintiffs complaint on file in
my office.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the complaint as aforesaid iudq
men will be taken against you for the said sum of
$32 so ,gether with costs of suit
To the sheriff or any Constable Of Ga!d County,
Greeting; Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 10th day of December,
A. D. 1893. A. x YOUNG.
Justice of the Peace. County and State aforesaid.
7w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
SEALED BIDS.
Clerks Office:

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY TIL
y Board of County Commissioners the rst
Monday in April for the furnishing of Indige1 to
with drugs and medicines by ths month, for one
year Bond required If the Board requests the
same Board reserves the right to accept or reject
aay or all bids. J. A. CLARK Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
SEALED BIDS.
Clerks Office.

CIerk S Office.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Board OF County Commissioners on Monday
the second day OF April 1894 for ali County print
ing by the month, for one year, dob work ex.
cepted'l Board reserves the right to accapt or re.
ject any or oil bids Bond required il Board
wlhhes the same ]. A CLARK, Clerk
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15

S. P. SMITH, of Towanda. Pa
whose constitution was completely
broken down. is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
For eight years, was, most of the
time, great sufferer from constipa.
tioh, kidney trouble, and indiges.
tion, 50 that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
TOOK nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach.
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con.
dition, and, in all their functions. as
regular as clock-work. At the time
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, nv
weight was only 120 pounds; I now can
brag OF l59 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see inc be.
lore and after using, you would want
me Tor travelling advertisement.
lbelieve this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best III the market today"
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others,v IRE ~cu
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-15
SEALED BIDS.
Clerks Office:

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
~ Board OF County Commissioners on Monday
tde second day OF April 1894, for medical and
surgical services for Indigents Of the County by
the month, for one year. Bond required If the
Board so wishes. The Board re. eryes all right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
ia. CLARK, Clerk
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
Cancer Cured.
0oo765iSS SsofS5 o6@6iSS G69o 67GSlS6T
To or neany Ericnds end Customers

PiCKENs G. H., S, G., January 81, 1904
To THE PUBLIC:
For the benefit OF those that arc suffer.
ing with Cancer on Tumors, will give
you Il statement OF my case. About
three wears ago last Spring noticed q
small lump in my nose and soon became
alarmed aud consulted a Doctor and he
prodonnccd it n Tumor and reatcd it as
such, but afterwards, it. hU"alcd. | then
consulted Dr. Wilkinson 1T Giccnville,
and he treated it awhile aud 10 pronounce
eel il we'll; hut in about six moutl 8 it
came back again, snd OF the both day Of
Move, bcr, last | comm need the use oi
". Y. tOLDEN'S MEDICINE,
and i'll THIRTEEN DAYS the TnmOr or Can
Ger crmo out leaving Il simple sore to
heal, which healed up nicely in IL short
time. and it appears now to he soune
and well. The MEDICINE is superior to
any thing have ever used
JAMES T.. cox.
The foregoing statement regarding the
cure of j. +. CoX's tumor or cancer is
correct. j. III. &. MCDANIEL, 8. &C.
Feb1-'04tf.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
TEXTBOOKS FOR SOUTHERN N
SCHOOLS.
BY MISS l.. a. FIELD.

l think that the South needs spe-
clal books on certain lines. We
nave always depended to q great
dogroe upon Northern authorities
and Northern publishing houses
Tor tho book that wc uso in onr
schools, Whom wo venture to ex-
press tho opinion that Southern
pons should prepare tho material
which is to DO raised. If ia so;d
mat IT We are sincere il, our do.
slres to perpotuato the union of
States, we will bo satisfied to uso
tho Same books in our schools 90
those that are used in tho North
We might agroo to such an arranee.
mont, if we could DO allowed +,
furnish n part Of the books. To
our authors prepare tho books tha
wo Wish to use, and if they com
pare favorably with othors, if tho
are worthy Of adoption, let them b
used everywhere, irrespective O
sectional lines; then we will b
ready to mako on interchange, t.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

The State Teachers Association
will meet at Spartanburg in July,
There will be some novel features,
q Sunday departmental trip to
Biltmore, are you going?
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
GOOD LAND FOR SALE,

All that tract of Land lying in
piekens County, on head wators of
gregory Creek, waters Of Twelve
n,le M River, adjoining lands Oil.
nnnereroombie, Thomas Durham, j. f..
nueooa and others, containing 800
w "n,i Is' more or less. This land ls
p;"i p;I ,ocatod about four miles from
n,oat ,on0os' - ana Is we'll timbered, the
most OF 1t being in original forest.
Terms easy, and price vcrv law
Apply to L. G. Robinson, p;ckons
S' y NOV. 16, 1893.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29


Additional trains Nos IT and lS-Corne-
liza accommodation, daily except Sunday,
leaves Atlanta 90 p M, arrivea Cornelia
BIO p m. Returning, leaves Cornelia 6l5
IN arrives Atlanta 3 Is q M.
Nos 10 and III (Sundays only) leave At.
lanta 30 y III. arrive Cornelia {, l5 y m
Returning leave Iornclia 90 a. m. Arrive
Atlanta IL % q. li
B"iW2"! Toccoa and Elbcrton-Nos G3
and ., VAitT, except Sunday, leave Toccoa
90 Il ~ and 10 pm arrive E!herton 10 IS
Il N "n'i e! 20 IN. Returning, Nos G2 and
l2Gai'N, except Sunday, leave Elbcrton 10
y m "ut 7 20 N arrive Toccna & 20 p III
ana 10 IA ~.
Pullman Car Service: Nos 35 and 80, Rich
mond nnd Ddnvill" Fast Mail, Pullman
:'lc"r"r between Atlanta and Now York
Nos - and Washington anl South
western N"-ti'nl".' !.!mitrtl. between Ncw
York 'i.l : ), r"lrnn1. Through Pullman
Slcr.,t- l-t"""n Sew York and Sew Or.
toan', .ud Washington and Nrnrhis yin
At."l' "ri EirInm@ham
Ne. u "Nt ~, HUuIuan Sl.r,.n,. Car me-
t"Crl 'fir' '"nH, lA.h iii| ANA Grr"nS boro.
f"i ,"''''... 'NiurmItiom ~ 10 local and
Ia"'':" 't.'% ''''", rates ami Pullman
'a.,,'' E'"' walton, confer with local
Wa .1"" 9.ii, I!AHDNlrK,
I''G &s: As.tU,arrass. Ac,,.
"A..l~t.,". &C. ATLANTA, G,
a.. "-u2oT, }ort., Atlanta. Ca
o". "~., G'yc0.r Mannrcr NAM
WA~H.n.u~,o.C G. w,,a%oroy, u, G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
The trustees of Mica No. 80, have
their house nearly ready.

The trustees Of CLASSY Mountain
No. 80, have completed their school
house, 24x36. 1t is nicely coiled
throughout, and woll-lightcd. The
grounds have been cleaned of 40
nicely that all tho teachers who
SEQ it will want to teach for thom.
That's business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

building, and Mile Creek, No. II,
will soon follow suit.
Last winter the trustees Of Roa-
noko No. 21, concluded thot their
children ought to be cared for,
and that there Twas no other way
for it to be done than to build
them good comfortable house,
which they did, 20x3O, with q good
fire place and chimney, that does
not smoke, to give additional heat
they use q stove. The house is
tolerably we'll supplied with black
boards. One OF the trustees in-
formed us that they expected tc
complete the house soon, and put
in desks and seats. Now the best
part Of this tale is, that tho pa
irons of this district engaged Mr..
S. w. O'Doll, graduate Of Fur
man, to teach for ten months, and
no has fifty-one enrolled, and made
an average attendance of forty
Mr.. O'Doll proposes making teach
ing a profession, and from reports
the patrons say he will be q sue
cess, as no is learning the children
how to use books. Go thou ali;a!
do likewise.
Mr.. II. w. Steele, Of Gap Hill
district, will graduate at the North
Georgia Agricultural College in
June, and in all probability will
return to this State and enter the
profession of ye pedagogues.
If the County Board, the toach-
ers, the trustees, and the people,
keep on as they have been doing
for the last six months, Pickens
County will lead tho State in odu-
cational affairs in fivo years--and
don't you hope they will?
The State Teachers Association
will meet at Spartanburg in July,
There will be some novel features,
Sunday departmental trip to
Biltmore, are you going?
Teachers holding claims for sor.
vices are requested not to sell them
there is a reason for it--wait.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Kings No. 25, havo let thcir
building, and Mile Creek, No. IL, ,
will soon follow suit.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
;. TeaeIrsr'a Column :
M,-M1F. BRIGHT. EDITOR.
>,SnfTJT TO APPLICANTS,S

NQIAGE ~ ~ ~
T6oTegular examination. ct ap
,,;cants for Teachers certificates
of qualification, for Pickens " co1n- IN
tv, will be held at Piokens o. !, H., o.
on Friday and&satprday, l,[' Aprli q - :
and 21st, 1894. i, i,
Anplicants will be examined on
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arlth-
motto, English Grammar, eeogr"-
ply, History, Physiology and t1y-
gi,no, and Theory and Practice
Tho following will, in all proba-
bility bo added by the State Board
for tho higher grades;
Algebra, Drawing, Civil Govern
mont, Elementary Agriculture, Ell
ementary Ethics, and Elementery
Vocal Music.
By q recent Act the life of a tirs'
grade certificate will be for hv'
wears instead tof two as heretofore
The examination will bo held II
numbers.
Only those who wish to obtalr
cortificatosiWill be expected.
By order of State Suporintend
ent of Education.
w. w. +. BRIGHT,
School Commissioner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29
e" e. More BARGAINS.

\
i have been trying Il long time to
secure real good Coffee than I can
sell at S pouhds for $fOo.D I have,
at last by lbuyihg a blg lot, something
that j can .regemmend ,at that price,
very ieyRs yRsl bl"ok syq'ipnFS7try sFq'pnFS Try ,a dollars OIL
a 'ftR dozen A NasHat so cents, as
long as they lost.,l ! Persons who have
bought this Axe resa9apgEm2epd saagE2e it highly
Iron IS Shoe 81; L;aaatss as still going at 50
cents, complete. The very best Pitcl.
Forks at 45 cents, and good steel
Shovel for SO cents. When my Sc
cond shipment Of iron foot Plow Stocks
arrive, which will be in u few days
they will 90 at 60 cents complete
Plenty OF extra handles. at rs cents.
Any size Cotton Hoes from 6 IL to
Z IL inches at quartet.
A good MARS Hat for 25 cents, and
a fine one Ior $l.00. Scrap Calico
for quilts at Sc. a yard. Good Jeans
at 10 cents.
My stock of Dry Goods and Dress
Goods is complete and the prices arc
right.
Bargains in Shoes and Leather.
Try my Flour. I will save you
money and please you III quality. A
big lot OH hand; in fact too much.
My house broke down last week, but
the prices are moving it off fast.
Black Pepper 1Oc., Soda &C., Salts
&C., Sulphur. &c., Hoods Sarsaparil'a
9Oc., best Oil l5c.
want 500 bushels Corn and 100
bundles good Fodder.
Yours for trade,
tN ID 8 i'd Hl A .R KR, ill.,
Pickens, S. c., Feb. 18th, 1904.
N. B.--I have Cotton Cards, and
have 'em bad--Whittemore's best at
10 cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-03-29

Teachers holding claims for sor.
vices are requested not to sell them
there is a reason for it-wait.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
His Wife,s Vacation.

The gateman at one of the passenger
depots IN Detroit, according to the Free
Fress, was approached the other afternoon
Dy a tall and weary-looking man with
beer stains on his vest and the strings
OF MS russet shoes united, and when he
had come quite near ne asked:
ANY train Lanshing yet%'
NO train from Lansing for over three
hours yet was the reply.
"Whash mazzer wiz Lanshing train?''
thickly Queried the caller, as he leaned
heavily against the fence.
Nsothing the matter. Are you expect
,'Yesh; dearest friend in all zhis wide,
VIDE, world. I'm shpectin' my wife, and
when | think of tnesdear old soul 1 weep.
Shee these tears?'
i do. Is your wife sick2"-
No, wife amt sick. Dear old soul,
shix weeksr'
oh Then shes been of on a vaca-
THAT'S it-been off on vaceshun. I
wanted her to go. I teased her to go. 1
had 10 fairly drive her off. 1 could hardly
I tumble" chuckled the sateman.
Hesh YOU tumble. I wanted to run out
nights you know. Wanted to drink all er
beer l could hold and go home and kick
er LI(o door in and shleep all day. Shay
"I couldn't wait in zhis depot ten min
utes FOR her to go out and now I'm goin'
to wait over three hours for her TO come
in. Bless her dear old heart, but how 1 do
want to see her! Shee these tears?''
tears. Did you carry out your prOgram?"
No. Didn't have no fun wizzer boys
Boys didn't want me long. Didn't sit in
er park. Get drunk once and lNcr died
Tried to kick in door and feller kicked me-
Wrong door, you see. No, didn't have no
fun. Jess wanted to see 'er dear old wife
all ,er time. Shee how I look?'
You look pretty seedy, my friend"
Hesh, look pretty sheedy and feel pret-
~ sheedy. Was goin' to jump in 'er river
but dear old wife shaid she'd come home
I'm hungry and tired and sleepy and
played out. No good times-no fun.
Shay"
Yes"
IF you shee reporter round here tell
him to put it in his paper that 'er man
who lies to his wife and gets her off to
Lanshing to shee her sinister makes mis-
take-awful mistake. No fun Wizzer boys
no fun wiz anybody Jess go roun' feel
ing lonesome for 'er dear old soul and
writin' her to cum back. Over three hours
to wait! Sheems like over three years!
Shay, young man, will you do me a favOr?'
81 will"
TN go over after another glass O. beer.
If doan' cum back fore that train gets
in / want you to look out for my wife
She's fat woman with red hair. EN-
brace her for me. Embrace her and shay:
Sit down and wait for your dear hus-
band, VINO loves you better'n life, and who
has been here waitin' and weepin'. He's
sorry you went and won't never do it
again, and he haint had no fun wizzer
boyS-nOt one fun"
The morning news., 1894-10-22
Thev Want 70 come south.

From nearly every part Of the west
there is a steady movement OF foreigners
returning to their old homes in Europe.
The steamship agents in New York say
that the emigration 20 Europe is 50 per
cent. greater this year than it was last.
It is announced from Chicago that for the
last nine months as many as 1000 emil
grants per week have passed through that
city to take passage at New York
From all the different points in the west
as many as 5000 per week are returning
TO Europe.
These returning foreignrs are chiefly
Italians, but among them are many Scan
dinavians. Special trains are being run
from the west to accommodate them. The
reason for their return TO Europe is the
hard times. The fall in the price of wheat
and the closing of the mines have made it
much more difficult to earn living. Thou
sands of those who came to this country
as second cabin passengers, and there
fore travelled in comparative comfort, are
now returning in the steerage.
All through the northwest there is a
general desire among the farmers to seek
homes in the south. If the right kind of
an effort were made thousands of excel
lent farmers in Michigan, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Kansas and other western states
would sell their farms and stock and come
south.
Mr.. Hector D. Lane, the commissioner
Of agriculture for Alabama, who recently
returned from a tour through Iowa, Wis
consin and the Dakotas in the interest of
immigration to Alabama, says that the
desire among the farmers of those states
to emigrate to the south is so general as
to excite surprise. He announces that dur
ing this fall and winter many of them
will visit the south with the view of estab-
fishing colonies in the southern states.
In nearly all the northwestern cities
there are real estate agents who are offer
ing to buy large tracts of land in the
south with the view of establishing col
onies Of western people. The south, dur
ing the coming year, is likely to see the
beginning of an immigration movement
that will add greatly to her population
and the immigrants viii be very de-
sirable class of people.
The morning news., 1894-10-22
PER RsoNALS.


Senator Chandler of New Hampshire
graduated in 1855 from the Harvard law
school. He was first assistant secretary
OF the treasury under Lincoln.
Gar Alexander III. has reigned nearly
fourteen years, which, since the beginning
of the seventeenth century. is the aver
age length of Russian reign.
Judge Lyman Trumbull, who has come
out for the pOpuliSts, has been three times
democratic senator from Illinois. In war
times he was a republican but left the
party in the Greeley campaign.
Johana and Freeman Moses celebrated
their hftieth wedding anniversary at Port
land, Me, the other day, and the mother
of Mr.. Moses, q. lady 90 years old, received
with them. The senior Mr.. Moses died
only year ago.
Mrs. Grannis a woman suffragist of
New York who has been denied the priv
lege of voting, took to a place of registra-
tion on Wednesday man who, she said,
hadn't voted for sixteen years, but who
has agreed to cast a vote for her next
month.
Justice Jackson of the United States su-
preme court Is in such poor health that
his physicians have. ordered him to leave
home when the winter sets in, and he
is said to be determined to resign from the
bench should he not recover his health
this year.
Wee Hung Penk the Chinese miner.
who was once cook in Arizona,
and after making and losing a fortune
left for Australia, has been heard from in
Sidney, where he is reported to have made
another fortune in a restaurant. His
pretty American wife is his cashier.
Two adventurous aeronauts, NJ. Mallet
and NJ. de FoQVille, have undertaken to
make sky trip around France, keeping
their balloon as near the earth as possible
so as to be able to descend with ease oc-
casionally. They want TO prove that
agreeable and economical journeys can
be made by balloon as well as by rail or
water. oi'' o r.''.
Henry Bigelow Williams of Boston be-
came a bankrupt in 1878, owing nearly
S200 000 Recently he was released from
bankruptcy by due judicial process, after
paying dollar for dollar and six per cent.
interest. Some of the creditors who OBJ
iccted to receiving interest were told by
Mr.. Williams that they must take all
or nothing.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, and not un-
reasonably, thinks the fact significant that
five distinctly American poets-Whittier.
LoEgfellow, Bryant, Lowell and Holmes
were Unitarians. And with this should
60 the declaration of the Rev. NJ. }.
Savage CBoston) that he believes that mo
Unitarian can be found who disclaims
that he is a Christian '''l
The morning news., 1894-10-22
A superauoua ohio Beauty.

Hon William Mckinley Is becoming
ridiculous In an proba bihty he does not
realize H. but that does not affect the fact.
lie is becoming ridiculous at such "a rapid
rate that he may be spoken of az any mo-
ment and with perfect safety as a per-
fected joke The trouble with Mckinley
is that be De- out of date. His philosophy,
his department, hls attitudes, his smiles,
10 Napoleon Bouaparte. am have lost their
hold upon the public mind. The country
has marched on and left him far behind.
lost in crsthtlc contemplation Of tauu
scheme which events have dlFcredltsn,
which history has exposed, ana which o.
to-day af hopeless nu nuachrouiHm in
siatecrhft W tho auHkpot or The boomer
ang in warfare.