davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
ELIAS MANN.

Elias Mann Of the oldest and bestknown
residents OF Tsrrytown-on-t he Hudson died al :
o'clock yesterday morning at his home. In West
Main-st in that village. Mr. Mann was nearly
eighty-seven years old having been born in Irv-
ington on July D. ISL His father. Michael Mann
was a prominent resident Of Cireenburg Township
In 1884 Mr. Mann married Miss Eliza Dean. the
daughter Of Sergeant John Dean. Revolutionary
soldier. The ceremony performed by the
Rev. Thomas G. Smith. who was pastor OF the
historic Dutch Church OF Sleepy Hollow, Two
daughters were born to them. but both died In
childhood. Mrs Mann died in June 1851.
Six years later Mr.. Mann married Miss Aida
Wood. who survives him. He was twice elected
clerk OF Greenburs Township. served five years as
Town Assessor, three terms as Police Justice
and twenty-one years as Justice OF the Peace He
was for many years a trustee Of the Westminster
County Savings Bank.
Mr. Mann di,d just three hours after George b
Newton, who also a trustee OF the bank, ana
with whom he intimately acquainted The
funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:N
o o'clock The Rev Or. John A. Todd and the Rev.
". F Compton will of1ciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
AMERICAN OPERETTA ABROAD.

4 contract was entered into yesterday between
Messrs De Koven and Smith and Gustav Amberg
who represents a syndicate Of foreign managers,
for the production OF The Fencing Master" in
Tondon Berlin and Vienna next autumn. Mr..
Anberg has also secured the Continental rights TO
s.vera, other OF Nessrs De Koven and Smiths
niaces IL being the intention Of the syndicate 10
Iproduce them in rapid succession. II Is said that
ttTs Tlka Palmay. who made success in Lon
Jor al The Savoy Theatre, In The Grand Duke.
6, Gilbert and Sullivan. has been selected for the
80 ~ Francesca which was played In this coun-
Nv by Miss Marie Tempest in the European pro-
d,;c,i6n OF THE Fencing Master. while for the
ert ~ Fortupio Messrs. De koven and Smith have
T,ennested Nr Amberg 10 engage Julius Steger.
now with Augustin DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
SAMUEL l.. BOYD.

Samuel L. Boyd. n well-known wholesale dry
goods merchant died yesterday at his home. No
29l Decatur.st.. Brooklyn in his SEVENTEEN year
He born in Wiscasset. Ne. and when young
man came to New-York to begin his business
career After working for various firms he began
business Tor himself and went 10 New-Orleans for
a number of years. achieving great success there
When he returned 10 New-York he opened A
wholesale esta bhshment for himself and for some
years the NewYork agent Of Jonn Wana-
maker His Inst business address at No. 20
Frankln-st Mr.. Boyd leaves son and daugh-
ter Tho son. Charles Boyd. Is the president Of
the Royi Bicycle COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
PRINCESS KAIULANI TO MAR y.

UNDER THE OLD REGIME SHE WOULD HAVE
SUCCEEDED TO THE THRONE OF HAWAII
Honolulu. Feb 5. via San Francisco. Feb lit Is
announced that a marriage has been arranged be-
tgeen Prince David Kawananakoa and Princess
Essulani The formal betrothal merely awaits the
SIGNATURE 10 certain deeds Of family settlement Of
dowager Queen Kapiolani-
Princess Kaiuani Is the daughter Of Ex-Governor
Archibald 8 Cleghorn and the late Princess Miriam
LAkelike and under the monarchical regime would
ve succeeded Queen Liliuokalani TO the throne of
~war
p-nce Dav is a Of Kahale Pouli. famous
.ch chief and Kinoih Kekaulke. the younger
fster OF Queen Kapiolani He has been well edu.
,atei In English in California and England, and
was destined under the monarchy for a diplomatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
A GOOD WITNESS FOR lola.


and 1t also showed him to have been the victim
OF persecution since he began his honest en-
deavor to probe the truth.
AL the conclusion OF his evidence Colonel Pic-
quart met with enthusiastic reception from
the public. There were cries OF 'Itve NccPlars,
ana Nlve fArmee," in which naJC Of the law
yers Joined. The high military officers we're
Visibly annoyed at the effect 81 Colonel Pic
quarts testimony.
Colonel Picquart's evidence was ~ the highest
Importance. and thus far is the great event OF
the trial lie gave It with rassonless pitiless
completeness. covering the whole ground fDom
the moment he was authorized TO investigate the
rising suspicion against Cornte ENerhaLy until
ne found himself prisoner at Mont Vahrien.
TIE impression II left was that everything had
been done by General Pcllieux and Major Ra-
vary 10 shelter Comte Es,erhaz from the
consequences Of glaring breaches Of discipline
and honor while Colonel Picquart Was dlsovned.
packed off to Tuns and eventually arrested.
NJ. Zolas carriage on leaving the Palais de
Justice was followed by knot ~ people shout
ing Death to Zola," who could be heard
through the carriage windows cSclajming THE
people who were burning pro-Zola journals on
the Ouai de In Megisserie. Many arrests were
made. hut the persons arrested quickly
liberated.
SPECTATORS ASSAULT A BARR1srER.
When the court had adjourned young bar
rister named Couranr. in the excitement In the
Hobbies. shouted: Down with the command
Ing officers" Major Rivals. a member Of the
Esterhazy court-nartial seized him and the
barrlstcr declared he had said more than he IN
tended and would willingly apologize. As he
was speaking a spectator cut hirp on the head
with walking stick, and a serond spectator
punched him In the face. CoUrant. his face
streaming with blood. vas arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

y, v.-.. "reu,,,.. de- Lierre." but this attracted
little attention His next venture appeared under
the collective title OF Scenes de la Vie Ciercae.,
two romances LES Courbezon" and Julian saw
snac" The former was distinguished by spirit
o. penetrating analysis which led Sante- Beuve 20
some time afterward. with the exception o. ns
"Chevrier' (scenes Of rural life. written IN tne
tongue OF Aymon) his work was devoted 70 the por-
travail OF the manners Of the clergy Of his day:
Among the better known are Mon Olcle Ceiesun
''T'Abbe Roielet'' and TIN TlluD.ne." In lss3 ne
was appointed conservator. % the Bb,iotheaus
Nazarire in succession " Jules San1eau. VI.
Fabre received the decoration OF the Legion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
JAMES r. TAYLOR.

James r Taylor died Thursday at his home.
No SIS Jererson-ave. Brooklyn. Mr.. Taylor was
one OF the pioneers in electrical engineering He
was born In the Ninth Ward Manhattan. in 1898.
He went 10 Central America when young man,
and for four years operated a steamboat on Lake
Nicaragua In 1854 his parents settled in the East
ern District. where he took an active part In
polltics He was a stanch Republican In the Har-
rison Administration he became attached to the
Bureau of Animal Industry. under the Department
Of Agricultural and continued there until a change
was made under President Cleveland. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. the Rev. G. L.
living pastor of Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church Brooklyn. officiating The burial will be In
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
rryrR,L OF JUSTICE G4LBERa.

The funeral OF former Justice Jasper w Gilbert
IN be held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon IN Grace
Cbrrch BROOKLYN and the service will be con-
Quoted By Bishop Li,tlejohn. assisted by the Rev
DR. Chauncey Is. Brewster. Bishop CoadJutor Of
Connecticut and the Rev. Mr.. Stoddsd Grace
church. temporary rector. -
The pallbearers vii be Benjamin d silspss
gar N cullen Alexander F.. orr. Alexspder "
White Justice A. Van WICK and Professor Charles
70 West The burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
FERDINAND FABRE.

Paris Feb In Ferdinand Fabre. the novelist
Is dead.
The late ~ Fabre. who was the son OF arch-
tect was born at Bedarieux CHerauO In 1880. He
began his studies at school In his native town.
and was then placed With one OF his uncles. the
cure OF Camplong After several years In the sem
mary o. Saint-Pons he entered the seminary OF
Montpelier. but soon after renounced . religious
career and went TO Paris. For time he occupied
q clerical position. In 1855 he published . volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington. Feb. 1.-THE storm central In Wisconsin
has moved % Ontario causing the Mississippi
Valley and lake regions II has grown warmer in tho
lower region colder in the Mississippi Valley.
The will northeast, causing rain In New
En gland and Eastern New York: and rain followed by
r.ir weather In tire Middle and South Atlantic States.
81 viii grow colder in the lake region. the Ohio VAL
L. arh Mlidle nd South Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
SARAH BERNHARDT A SUFFERER.

WILL co TO A HOSPITAL NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR
AN OPERATION.
Paris Feb I1-Mne Sarah Bernhard has long
suffered from internal pains. Recently these have
been much aggravated. Il was intended that the
late Dr. Pean should perform necessary opera
ton but now having cancelled her engagements.
Nine Bernhard will go 10 q hospital where DR..
Pczzi next Wednesday will perform an operation
for The removal % hbroid growth. which has been
complicated by irregular meals and the strain OF
constant traveL Nine. Bernhard Is in capital
spirits and Dr. PoZz is confident Of the success Of
TIE operafon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
CAMPBELL n. YOUNG.

Geneseo y. Y, reb u-Campbe II. Young. son
o. Ex-Governor John Young. d.ed al his home IN
Geneseo to-day after lingering Illness He was
ffty-nne years old At tire Mr.. Young was
one Of tho leading lawyers o. Livingston County
but during his latter years ne gave little attention
TO the practice o. his profession and led sone-
what secluded life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
CUaR4CTFR AND ENVIRONMENT.

William Hobart Hare Missionary Bishop OF
cor,b Dakota and James +. Reynolds. OF the Cn.
versi,y Settlement. addressed the brotherhood OF
St. Andrew in ST. Matthew'S Episcopal church.
80 Eers discussed the influence OF environment
oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
SFNOR DrPUY De LONE'S LETTER
SATURATED WITH TREACHERY
baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
Tho irrDorfance Of the letter however, consists IN
IT'S general tone rather than It's personal abuse. IL
IS saturated with treachery 10 the United states.
such aud such things have been done not because
there is anything r. them. ~ because they wii
Of commercial relations II only for Effect. and send
a man Of Importance TO make propaganda among
(.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN ths diagram a continuous Nnll. .lne shows the
changes In pressure indicated The Tribune self
OriinE The dotted line shows the tenn
pers,ure recorded at fery's Pharmacy
Tribune once. Feb - ! q m.-Tns weather yesterday
hlr. The temperature ranged between and 10
degrees, the average t4s7. d-grees being y Of degree
lower than Thursday and i6A degrees higher than
the corresponding day las, year
The weather In and near city day will b fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
- Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR BATH STREET.
FREE EXHIBITION.

LANDsCAPES OF MANY LANDS
SCENES ~
America. England. France. and II olland,
CARLETON WIGGt\S. A.N.As
TO Re SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY, AMI W. dnes'iay Evenings,
february 18TH AND 10TH.
EXHIBITION orEN \. VI. TILL ?. NJ. AND
TILL 10 p NJ
ROBERT soMERvIILE. ORIOLES co..
Auc,lcne~r Managers.
Bnngs 4 Co., 81 and 03 Fifth Ave-.
win sell at auction. MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTER
MOONS. AZ O'Clock
collection Of Standard Choice. and Scarce
BOOKS.
AMERICANA; ART ARCHITECTURE. BiBLfOo-
RAPHY: OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE SCARCE
DRAMATIC WORKS. ILLUSTRATED AND SPECIAL
EDITIONS; MANY DESIRABLE BOOKS OF MODERN
AUTHORS GOOD EDITIONS IN GOOD BINDINGS.
WEDNESDAY and two following afternoons
SMALL. COLLECTION OF BOOKS. PRINCIPALLY
RELATING TO CHARLES LAMB. EARLY AMERICAN
EDITIONS OF BURNS AND GOLDSMITH. FIRST EDf-
TONS. AMERICANA Ex-LfBRIs AUTOGRAPHS
PORTRAITS. MAPS. ETC. ETC
Expression restored BY ARTIFICIAL teeth D.. pEANE.
kbfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
.lOH\ ItTZ.

John Lutz a silk importer. at No AS Broomc-
ST died on Thursday az his home, No. PCS South
Firth-st. Brooklyn Mr.. Lutz was seventy-three
years old He was born in Switzerland. and came
70 this country forty-two years ago. He lived IN
this city until thirteen years ago when he moved
10 Brooklvn He was n deacon OF the Graham
Avenue German Reformed Church, Brooklyn. Two
sons one living in Manhattan and the other In
Orange y j. survive him. The funeral Will be
held tomorrow and the burial will be in Greeh-
Gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
6periaI Iotlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscrfbeSs.

Daily SO a year; 81 per month
9siiy without Sunday. IS year. 90 per month
sunday Tribune, 81 year Weekly 81. Semi-Weekly -
TAGE-Extra posose 10 charged 10 fore Sn countss,
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City
REMI~TANCES II sent IN cash. unreSstereo. VIII - .
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-I5& Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune a.;
Iondon-Ofee OF The Tribune. i+s F1eet-st
Morton Rn%e 4 Co, Bartholomew House. Z. C.
brown could & Co 81 New Oxfordst
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris Munroe & Co.. Rue Scribe
Ho,.inger Co. 3s Rue de Provence
Moran HarJes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook Son, / Place de iOpera
Geneya-IOmbard oder & Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitoy e. Co
observation-disclosures Bank.
St Petersburg-Credit Lyonrais -
IN. london ofce of The Tribune convenient plaee
10 leave al and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

A CORRESPONDENT ASKED To LEAVE

London. Feb. 1.-THE French Goverrunept-
oording a special dispatch from Paris. has asked
the CORRESPONDENT OF the Basic 'Eachrjchten' to
leave France owing TO his attitude toward the
lola trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
CAPTAIN CHARLES II. GALLAGHER

Captain Charles II. Gallagher. a member OF tho
Board Of Special Inquiry OF the immigration Ser
vice at this port. died late Thursday night al his
home No. 81 Grand-st. Captain Gallagher was
native Of Delaware. He member OF the
Grand Army Of tho Republic and was seventy
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

Jaynes Expe ,torant will cure the worst colds:
but that is for letting "a slight cold run
on The safest plan is 10 the remedy now.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
A CHARITY BALL on STATEN ISLAND.

The twenty-thtrd annual charity ball for the
benefit Of the 6. r. Smith Infrmary was held at
the Hotel Castleton. ST. George. last night. The
dancing was I'm the glass ballroom. which dec
GRATED in white relieved by palms and other plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

Corn-Fed Pig Pork. young. tender and delictouA
the only kind used DEER FOOT FARa sACSAoEA
Choice spices for seas ming Beware limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The staternen. was printed yesterday that Maui
rice Grau had engaged Nine Media and Nine Nor
oica 20 sing next season at Covent Garden LONDON
and that thls was true explanation Of his visit 10
This country when Mr. Grau arrived from Europe
Vas 20 engage Mines. Media ana Noldlca io'
C1vent Garden. and that statement was th,n PI,.,
q IN these columns coming from MN. MI. SIhu
said yesterday that the contracts mao no' yet - -
when he arrived n IS likely. however mat the
contracts Will be signed in few days
Actors are much pleased at the prosper OF 'he
Passage ~ ,ba hill which has been introduced al
Albany 20 protect them against dishonest and ire
sponsibie managers Only actors and managers
know how easy IL is 70 get actors 70 the othef ehd
O. the country without any guarantee worth hell-
uOnug that they will be brought ua'h @It ~.
except actors realize how hard II is 70 gel Dhch %
70 get relief Of any sort. "Ieii VIC .t.S ,,i,b Tho
actors or 10 hep them in any way Npr Is IL beiir
ally understood how difficult IL i 70 piii. any -,
ishmeni on the dishonest manager OF 70 ca 20.
satis,actfon Of any sort from him Inc ItW nyW
proposed cannot altogether c"i' ''o N'''' ~
somewhat tighten u
George " IAderer teleeraphed from LONDON yes-
terday that ne had Just signed the contract WI"
the shaftesbury Theatre management Ior me Pr ,
entation Of The Belle OF New lh Anri q
house. with the Casino cast anu ''e"''' O
FIRST or THE THURSDAY noSi'A""'
The nrs, OF the Thursday musicals TOT 'ne var
will Ia given q, the home Of Mrs. FRANK Suiis"'
Smith IA ,1s West Fifty -eighth-st.' IhursDay
evening next r Kidde, Miss LeSnahe ~
and Mrs. Baldwin are 10 10 '''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
PRECFDENTS PERFECTLY CLEAR

From The Philadelphia Enquirer.
The urecedents are altogether clear in such cases
IL matters not whether he spoke officially or In MS
private capacity. for insult is an Insult ana II
he is guilty Of such a breach Of diplomatic conduct
his relations with the Administration must cease
His offcnce-f really committed-is far worse than
tina; OF Lord Sackydle- West. the British Minister
who was sent home by President 9 eveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
No OCCASION FOR EXCITEMENT

FIR, m The Detroit Free Press
Bot there is no occasion for the country 70 get
exci ed about this foreigner bad manners. We did
NOT get into trouble with England over similar
iuciden' In 1855 nor il there any good reason why
We should become involved in war with Spain now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
ONLY NORMALLY FRIENDLY.

From The lbany Express.
Hut while Spain is nominally friendly 70 the
Tinted states The fact is that IFS teens, towhIo
his country is Intensely bitter, ana Ds LONE -
likely TO held up as co mbinatioh Oh ne'o eA'o
rnsrfvr when IA. returns to Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12
DrscREDITs DE LONE. NOT MKINLEY.

II is 20 De I6mes. and not TO Mr.. Mckinley's
discredit that the Spanish MnisteT regards the
prrsident az a coarse" weak" low" politician.
" no f. trying TO 'pander TO the rh bhe ana
10 leave a door open for Spain. The American
ucoDlc know and trust their President, ana are
quite Indifferent TO this Bourbon gcrtleInans pri-
,ate Impressions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-12

BOYD-On Friday, February II. A. his residence NO
2ol peca'urs;. Brooklyn. Samuel l. BOYD In the 'VtA
year OF his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

The St. Paul Globe had some words
OF commendation for Insurance
Commissioner Dearth in: it's issue
Monday. The object may be to
draw out the sentiment on the mat.
ter Of retaining Dearth. 1t strikes
US that Governor Lind would make
a'big mistake il he did so. Such an
appointment would be interpreted
as meaning that certain influences
had become strong il, the party, in
ffuences which were against the re-
form forces in the crucial campaign
OF 1896. Nor has the record
made been SO unusually good that
the commissioner should be retained.
The IA mers in this section who were
robbed by the mutual fire and hail
companies think if the insurance de-
pertinent had done it's duty, the
fake companies would not have been
allowed to do business. There are
plenty able men in the ranks of the
fusiOnists-one of them should be
made insurance com missioner. ..,.,@>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

Springfield Republic an: A western
religious society adopted recently a
joyful resolution to the effect that
ga wise Providence, through the iu-
cidents of war, has opened vastfelds
for the ad" ancement of Christianity. Z
This was passed at a time when fifty
car loads OF beer left the sane part
of the, West to be shipped to the
Philippines. The Republican is 81 the
opinion that ''the beer train is only
the prelude to q grand and jmpres
siye advance Of New England rum
and Kentucky whiskey for which 80
wise Providence through the Incl
dents Of war; must likewise be re-
garded as responsikl e. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23
J The ( Lumber Duty.

Minneapolis Times: During the
lumber season just closed there were
cut in the mills of this city AL, 15O,-:
600 feet of lumber. What has been
the increase in the cost OF lumber to
the consumer since the enactment OF
the tariff? Have the lumbermen
and owners of pine lands received
the benefit of So a thousand in the
price of their product?
The answer is found in the market
quotations of lumber. Consultation
OF market quotations show that
common rough boards are $3.50 to
81 higher this past week than in.
1867, prior to the adoption of the
DiDgley bill. For example, No. / 12-
inch common boards, II to 16 feet,
have been raised from SIG prior to
the tariff to $18 low. Fencing, in
common lengths, has ri~en from $15
prior to the tariff to $3.50. Fin
ishing 1, 2, ; clear, 12-incb, has
gone from $41 to 81. "A" floor.
ing, Is feet, $32 to $35. Joist, Or.
dinar Y dimensions, $40 to 81. The
increase per Thousand is, therefore,
from 81 to So, the average being not
far from 50 per thousand. ..',.
+ would be fairly conservative to
place the average increase il the
price pf Timber since the adoption Of
the D|ngley bill at $3.50 per thou
sand: An increase, of $3.50 per
Thousand on ~, $50, 900. would be
#$7Od, 1875. If $706, 725 has been
addeH to the income of the lumber
men Ind sellers Of stumpage by rea-
son Of increase in price, that amount
has dome out Of the pockets of build
ers a I'D ether consumers of lumber,
and that is the cost of the lum Der
tariff to that portion Of the ublic.
which consumes Minneapolis lum Der.
Cohe to the old court house and
buy furniture cheap. .s :Is h,
T. f. . CLEARY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

The Duluth News-Tribune is get
ting nervous. Someone, somewhere,
wants to haul down the flag. "Who
will dare TO. do it, shrieks the News
Tribune, The Duluth paper should
take something for it's nerves., The
flag once waved over the fortress OF
Chapultepec. It came down. 1t
Aoated over parts OF Can da, and
came down. It is flung proudly to
the breeze over Cuba, and the presi-
dent himself says it will come down.
The flag talk is mostly buncombe.
There are better arguments for ex-
pansion than that - - -. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-23

"The scheme for great standing
army will have the noisy advocacy
OF every contractor, every iobber,
every INSCRIPTIONS trader in the
necessities OF the government. These
will spend money to forward it, and
corrupt sen tors to promote it; but
a decent press should stamp it as
unworthy 81 the cooperation ofany-
one who lov5s his country, or desires
its highest welfare. Bishop Potter,
OF New York