davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
PETER OR PAUL.

Paul's tribute to the unknown
God of the men of Athens was
not denogogy. 1t was the
speech of a wise and practical
maE, appreciating the frailties
and prejudiccs of mankind and
anxious to conciliate his hearers
that he might impress them with
the truths that it was his mission
to advocate. The more direct
Peter woald have spurned such
methods, and would have made
40 converts.
We have Pauls i'll politics
and we have Peters. We
have those who would lead, and
those who would drive, those
who would persuade and those
who would command. We have
Mckinley and we have Cleve-
land.
A large majority of republi-
cans today consider the financial
plank ct. the indianapolis plat
form to be more sound and bet
ter than that of the platform OF
their own party, but it was the
latter that won the victory for
sane political economy and hon
est government. The republi-
can platform did not violently
assault the prejudices of the peo-
pie. 1t gave an opportunity for
orators and writers to gain the
attention of those inclined to the
cause of free silver. The In-
dianapolis platform, forewarned
the promotions of silver lnen and
made them deaf to the appeals of
reason.
There are republicans in Ore
gon, honest and earnest, who de-
sire our next state convention to
go beyond the national platform
on the financial questions, and
take higher ground. They do
not believe IN sugar coating :"
But are they sure the patient will
take the naked pill? Is this a
time for Peter to speak, Or Paul?
Incorporate zeal is more dan
gerous to a cause than direct an
tagonism. Can we not forbear
and for the Success of the party
and the principles it represents,
soften the expression of our COLI
victiens (but none THE less ex-
press them) so that the more
tardy converts to sound money,
may feel at home in the republi-
can party? Do we wish to achieve
success, or do we simply desire
to hear the sound of our own
voice?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER.

Miss Deanie Mcfarland, of Sum
nit, is visiting at Uncle Abe's.
Miss Lottie Hulburt entered the
college of Philomath Tuesday. .
The revival meeting at Keezel
chapel is growing in interest and
attaining success. Six were at the
penitent form last evening.
There was a large attendance
Monday at the sale of the Nichols
& Holm stock. J. w. Ingle was
the successful bidder at So, 600.
Our pioneer friends say that
this winter is a great deal like
1915 and 1917, the chief difference
being more rain now AS proof
of the mildness of the pres
ent winter, beautiful roses belong
ing to Mrs. S. L. Keezel are now
in full bloom, Mr.. Geo. Boone
picked ripe grapes from his vines
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
HOFFMAN ITEMS.

Seeding has stopped since the
recent rains.
Mr.. Perry Prettymen is home
ona few days visit.
Miss Matte Prettyman has been
quite i'll for come time.
Miss Minnie Golf is working Gor
Jasper Custer at present.
Mrs. Viola Woods spent part
of Sunday and Monday at home
Our Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday, considering the
wet weather.
Mrs. J. f. Mayberry and son
Richard, made peddling trip to
Corvallis Friday.
J. G. Cofey made business
trip to Salem last Thursday, re-
turning home Sunday.
Fl. J. Moore has reached Alaska
and is cooking in one of the lead
ing hotels OF Skagway.
Some of our young boys and
Congill's Cinnamon are having
trouble, which should be lesson
to other boys.
p. A. Johnston went to Corval-
lis Sunday to attend the revival
meetings being conducted by L.
Z. Fisher, of Portland.
M. r. Brownson, a former resi-
dent of our community. leaves for
San Francisco this week in com
pany with his new wife. They
expect to make that their future
home.
J. +. May berry our present road
supervisor, hopes for much volun-
ter work on the roads this year,
and friends, let US not be stubborn
us we have in the past, but let us
take hold with a willing hand and
assist in this good work. 1t is for
each ones individual COED.
1t is asked: "Wko is the
preacher that is at present holding
revival meetings at the Evangeli-
cal church, cor. 4th and Monroe
Corvallis?" Some call
him the little curly headed man
from Portland. some the toot toot, !
while we wont attempt to nick
name him. He is arousing an in
'crest nevertheless, and if you
doubt this just come out some
night and hear him .stoot his
Come tonight.
SCUDD. :.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

When either faction refuses to submit to
fairness the delegates to the state eonven-
tien should take the bull by the horns
and reject the arbitrary faction. Tho
state convention will have this question
to settle first or last and should the war
fare continue until that time then 1t
should proceed to take hand, but not
until then.-Oregon City Enterprise
(Rep.l
As newspaper TIE OregeAian deserves
high standing; but as guide for the peo-
pie of Oregon to follow, it should not be
trusted.-The Dalles Chrenicle (Rep.)
The half dozen speeches made were all
full of fervor, and noticeable fact was
the common expression in favor of dis
regarding all real or imaginary factional
differences, and the desire and necessity
of workixg earnestly for the republican
party, the offices being but secondary
nsideration.-Eugene Register (Rep.)
The war between the two republican
factions in Portland will be carried into
the primaries nsxt spring tHen have to be
settled by the country delegates. Such
work shonld be disposed of by the con-
vention by not allowing Portland any
representation or selection their represen-
tation for them.-Baker City Republican.
Simon has rejected the compromise
and has demonstrated thereby the su
preme hogsishness of his nature. Rule
or ruin seems to be the only desire of
Simon and his su,all coterie of followers.
Heppner Gazette, rep. .
On the first page this week the full
| text of McKays reply to tue Hirsch
proposition is given. The peace over
/ lures are rejected and now there looks
like nothing else will be done save to
continue the factional fight We are tc
| have the cause of sound Iaency jeepar-
died that 4 few HEEL may vent their
spleen.--Hillsboro Independent, rep.
| The Oregonian boasts of reposing OH
! the table lands of Harmony. bard By "a
pearly fountain that forms lismpid rills
Would it not be better for that advocate
Of sound money to descend along thai
rill to the plain and at threatened points
dam and dixie to prevent an overflow
rather thaa loiter where it is content tc
damn the tciEers. -Hillsb0ro Independ
ent, rep.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
Dreadfully Nervous.

GENTs:-I was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Root
Tea, 1t 'quieted MY nerves and strength
eAed my whole nerveus system. 1 was
troubled with Constipation, Kidney and
Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed
my system SO thoroughly that rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs. S.
A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by
Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

Mis- Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va, was
frightfully buraed on the face and neck.
Pain wa: instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salv;, which healed the injary
without lc:ving scar. Il is tn: faL.ous
pile remedy Allen s. Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Jan. 21,' 1885,

So many new subscribers to the
GAZETTE were received in Decem-
ber, that is possible some errors
were made in changing the mail
ing galleys. The date following
your name in the address shows
the day to which you have paid.
Subscribers are requested to kind
ly see if they are properly credi-
ted, and if not, to notify the office.
GAZETTE PUB. Co.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

There is every indication that
party lines will be more closely
drawn iii the coming county elec-
tions than ever before, and that
mere personality, unless the can
didate be exceptionally popular
or distastefuT,w will not elect 4 man.
He must be on the right ticket.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
Culls and Comments.

Treasury reports show that the
merchandise exports of this coun-
try for November, 1897, amounted
to l4,60S, ,301, an increase of &c.
7S6,523 over the exports for the
same month Of 1896. There WAS
an lncrc ase of imports also-$2,-
309.O43. The increase in the
eleven months Of 1897, ending
November, over the same months
of 1896 was, exports, 1901 ,435;
imports, $6S, ,592,1 ,194. These fig
urcs are eloquent as evidence OF
the improved conditions of trade
and finances. Whether republl-
can administration is a cause or
only a mascot, the American peo-
pie are liable to stand by a party
that is so confoundedly lucky"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says:
after two doctors gave up my boy to die. ]
saved him frsm Group by using Ose Minute
Caugh Cure" tits the quickest and most
certaia romedy for coughs, colds and all
threat and lusg troubles. Alles s Wood
ward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

Let us be reasonable and admit that
both.sides have rnadc mistakes, and then
dismiss these mistakes and formulate
some fair proposition of compromise.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21
From the Press of Oregon.

The republicans rf Oregon will expect
the Portland factions to settle their quar-
rel and stand united for the republican
ticket in June, If they do not, however,
and force the quarrel upon the state, the
COW counties will settleit for them i'll a
way they MAY not relish. The people of
the state are tired of being triflcd with;
they are exceedingly weary of such spec
taclcs as Ike combination of Portland
politicians and pepulists presented at the
last Legislature, and the republicans of
the state are i'll mood to take things
into their own hands when the state coll
veution meets, and give Portland all ex-
hibition of how neatly the country dele
gates can run a state convention alone,
aad OH straight republican lines.-Albany
Herald, rep.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

Ours is a supply nation. Our
exports for the eleven months in
1897, ending with November, ex-
ceeded the imports by $159, ,GS9,-
363. These figures will not inter-
est democratic and populist poll
tieians and newspapers. 1t is the
bright side of the shield.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

= Send good men to the primaries, nonl-
mate clean ticket, give US new zeal,
and the people will roll up rnajorities for
the republican tickct.-Salem Sentinel
(Rep.)
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

! The republicans Of the state are get
ting out of patience with the long drawn
out fight of republicans in Multnornah
county and unless matters are soon set
tied may suggest and resort to drastic and
unpleasant measures to enforce disci-
pline and expel dissensiohs in the party.
There are several ways to accomplish
this result. Denying Multnonlah county
representation i'll the state convention
would be harsh measure, but az der
nier resort it doubtless would be elective
"Oh," but says one, ''you cannot count
upon or achieve success in the next state
election without the aid of Rultnomah
county. Here is where. you get your re-
publican majority" We cannot achieve
success with Multnomah county the way
matters new stand, AID if we cannot
achieve success without her, we shall Lc
no worse off, but shall purge the party
of wranglers and dissenters, give it new
lif. and responsibility and pave the way
for future success-Linn County Repub
lican. :.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-21

And are going to make business.
plain figures, SO you can do your own fgr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
Thu Test That Tells.
You Can Get All the Convincing
Proof You Want by Reading
Burlington Papers.

When the reader wants any article o.
some one he can depend upon.
Ii mixed up in any lawsuit. n good re-
sponsiule lawyer is generally the first nee
CSSity sought
II lost on the prairie. directions from a
settler could he relied upon, those from a
stranger would he doubted.
IL follows in the realm OF proprietary
articles that burlington people would m
turtllN select that one article which has
cured some nCighbor. people they know,
people who can be seen. spoken to and
questioned about the results. The only
proprietary article which gives this posi-
tive proof is the one endorsed 10y MIR. T..
| J. Fiun"ran. city carter VINO says:
4 nave in my business "a great deal of
heavy lifting and STOPPING to do. To do
this with a backachc is almost impossible
and on several occasions | had to refuse
work. The pain was just over my hips
on both sides of the spine and besides an
rcyins me all day il followed me nome at
night and compelled me to shift in every
position trying to obtain comfort and rest.
one GAY when in r. u. Stcarns X CO. 5
drug store | got box Of Doans Kidney
Pills After dose or two | knew they
were helping me and when ! had finished
the box my back was well and strong.
am illlirE my occupation daily Without
fear that heavy lift will hurt me. | can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. or by mail OF
receipt Of price, - cents per box. Foster
Mlhuin company, Buffalo. y. Y. Sol,
agents for the United States. Remcmbe,
the name poan's and take no substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
AGruesome Rear story From the oswe-
catche World.

OsdensturC. y y, Dee "A story.
which comes from Star LAX. near iAlS
city indicates mat som" hunter was uu-
fortunate IN a massage at arms IN the
pSwcsalChic woods with a Dear. A"ureW
MCPHERSON ana samuel Muir III Star Lake
settlement while out hunt.nS. last week.
- the story goes, found beneath the roots
al a tree which had apparently been
blown down hY the wind, den dug in the
soft earth, some sin feet in diameter and
four feet in depth. Whvrc bear had rNl-
IDENTIFY made lis lair, while The recently
made tracks bcrc Witness that the den
had not long been deserted. The hunters
we.e ahout - leave the place and attempt
To ambush the animal should il return,
when one Of them stumbled over pile
Of homes few feet away amid the under
brush, The. wCVr SndMCt clean ana a
number IF them bore Resemblance Ia
the pelvic ton-S OF a human skeleton.
The horrible suspicion that som, hunter
had fallen i victim Of the wrath Of q
bear. probably wounded by 4 bullet from
his cun Was verified when a few yards
further on WAS found pile .. rent and
Iattcred rags that rad once tcen tart
of a mans pantaloors and shirt, Vet a
few rods further from the den was dis
covered The bent ana twisted ,owl'nS pir -
nj the hunter one OF the barrels ympiy
and one charged heavily with buckshot
The gun bore the marks of the bear ;
clans which had evidently vented its
wrath upon the ,ire9rm with which il had
ben wounded. Horrited at their sruc-
some discovery. the TWO young men took
The bent and battered gun AMI haStcnod
from the spot neslrcting IL sufficiently
mark the surroundings, and although
they have since made many attempts
have 50 far been unable Ia lead their
neichbors from the settlement back To IN,
spot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
GLOVES.

At Hosiery Counter to-
day can be seen Scotch wool
and Worsted Gloves for la
dies, Misses and children at
moderate prices.
MittenS for ladies, misses
and children of wool and
silk, black and colorS. Es-
pecially strong line at 25c
and SOC.
Our Hosiery offerings are
just now important.
Ladies', misses, children'S
and mems Hosiery at 25c.
great feature here. We
always have on sale the best
values at the popular prices,
25c, SOC and SOC a pair, as
well as finer goods in great
variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
I9N!2Mv&r:
GmuI5 6zmk&.
NPM1R&
Business rours are a. m. to p. M, Sat-
urday and Monday. a. M to $50 D. m.
To-day

We wish to draw atten-
ton to the Yelling Counter
where 4 special showing is
being made. Veilings of
the best quality, latest de-
signs. A most comprehen-
sive assortment, all new and
fresh, direct from the impor-
ter-including more than 30
of the leading fashionable
patterns for this season. -
There are fancy "TuXedoS
in great variety, closely spot
ted Chenille patterns, same
effects with woven spots.
Fancy TuXedoS with me-
dunn and large Chenille
spots.
Plain and dotted brilliant
" finished Toska and BruS-
sells Nets.
ChiffonS, black and COL
OrS.
Toska Nets with black
and white Chenille spots.
Malines, black and colorS.
Sewing Silk VeilingS in
every desirable color. If
you are particular abouty
veilingS there are many
tasteful things in this show
ing that can notfail to please
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

\ cough is not like fever 1t does rot
have TO run certain course. Cur" 10
quickly and effectually with one MinGta
Cough Cure, the best remedy for all HSoS
and for the most severe cases, We recum-
mend it because its good,
Sold by ], w O'Sullivan, w, T. Hail.
+. Henry Parker, City Drug Store, Il.
Gcsselin Bros. +, II, Crandall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

navigation in lSea. and Their. has also been
shipped quite large amount Of extra sup
plies for emergencies The force now sta
toned in Alaska consists Of two compan-
lis and a detachment Of infantry ana one
battery OF artillery. \ sufficient force
should he stationed there to guard ,-I' in
tercSts and 10 encourage investors to -
t. that country, and thus aid in its dcVci-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
WORK DONE.
Legislature Adjourned With
out Day at 9 O'clock
Thursday.
A RESUME OF RESULTS.
Has Proved n Buiwark Against Dish on
est Legislati on Senate Refused to
Confirm the Appointment of
Democrat For Highway Com
missiouer-Fun at the Close.
U'rom our STAFF Correspondent.)

,,,.,..,,.,. n,.. .rl,, t,gis1,turo Of
,."' ti,,',,,i -, IA, ms n,n,niuy nt q
,,t ,,,l,. - ,y-,nl,ar 1v5,s EFF
in tb,, ,ity ',f,,', tn,, u.i.,,ture of IN, noon
,,,,i,,, 'riis ,,,o,,,,r,, ,i,.r, was little done
,', 49,, r.r,,,,i ,''7,.,,ntv nv. rho sneaker
~ ~, n' t,,,,l. ',,.i ,,r,.ini If tho S.nnt.
Va ,.,,,,.. H., iI.t.,.' and Srnnt. adj
i,,,.,,l n'., Ia tb, tt,ts.. There vus a
y,J'',',,, s,,',,,i.. t,r t", l. * Euli.r,
~, ,t,,,l,,t, rt ,l.t hnlv, I,st evening
Nr r',,','','t,r nf D,itI,nd distrintitcd Il ma
,,,r ,,,,,,,,, a., ,,,,,,,h,..., ana m. notniuIs
ib, s,in, ~ ~, in r..h Was presented t.
A. ts,,i'., +, r,m,. rs a surprise TO the
r.v,.r,nd ..ptl.nuu but ne made a very
,ttttr,, '.',l..",, l,',..u,.ut of tho rift and
.>.,,,.s...l III. ,.,.,i,t,,I, TO tho donors GOV.
Smith dfu n thtu., which will be very
rratif,.i,., T.. trr tri.uls eff The milrnp,.
hin NV sisn.r. House bin No. SO, nNing
q, r,.,'.,,. lar r,ilr,yIs falling to cnup.v
with ib. n,ii.'u,' law. lie aid not do it
L.tr,. .,ri,urn,n.ut nr me uirht session
as v.rv str-,l ,.r.titutionn1 obi lions
49,, ,,,,.-,.i,t,i T., t,i,. :. fin. loon, fr.,t,r-
rit,. a,,l M. =, fiis,d /, sin, tho nilt uutil
Ia. ,,,,,t ..,i, il INV, consideration This
..,. 3d.. =, ~, s,.,,.,.0 No, IA. ,,,uIl moi
I,.t En, ,hn ,,,,...rnnr oui.klv 1fsu.llrl
No.. iur-t, -. i,,ir,. tb, rim MIR
l,r,.,l.r.., III. r,.r,,ir,,
ru, l,,S. t,,,.i,,,.s ~ i,,,r,rt.nc. v.,s
dom. dlriur tn, uight after the report
yiyru I'm y.st,riuv'- rapcr was given u,-
rsrsr rs soon as th.. House voted to re-
rc,l. from Ia. amendment on the, appro-
uri,firu nm buSin,ss could uroc.ad with
: iittir o.lay TN, most Interesting event
W. ia. i.l.,t,. in thc S,uat, of House
biu Ne 81, m.ntion,l uhnyr. several very
Istr5n,, s,.,.,h,s v,rr maJs. S.uator
No,,r, ,,,,,l... =, .ir-uo ,l,o, ,ratt,,,.nt i'm
oi,p,.itlou to IN. Iir rl.ir,ir. that the
rl,l. sboula uot Ia, forced to
If.r.rl tl.n.s,'.. as criminals
h,r.r. ,b..,. ,n.,d g., bor,rc tbo
,.,,,,.,s Ga ,i,,l ,.,... I'D sur. , DO
49,, 40. ii,t,,. ,.,,,,,.t,. ,,.,h IN.
r.,,,,,,..,,.,,,.. ~ ~, ,,,i,,,. l,v S.n.,t,.
. ~. .,,,,. a. 49,, - ~. XII ,I,t,oin.r
~, ,rt. ,,,',,.,'.l., III. ~ I,.
a., -, -. ,L, ,f.,, I'm n
10. !, an a., 1', ., st,rJ
-, ,.,' t. ..,, ~,
d 80, ,, e..,i.i
! g. n,.,,,., ,.,,t, t -, -
. ~ ,ni a. -,
WV 80" ,'E '''' '",' II NV !i., ~ ~
I ~ ~ ms. ~ - Ct. W
I - "-H '""N''', ~ ~ nc, va
-. w. H.,.u'' ''"t Wv a." 49,, ~,
''.''' ,N' t',i'''' S ~,
., -, i., 49, ~ Nm =
~ ''' ."''N"N" 49, 100, - ~ "
,,' rt,,it
-, - ,'Lt tt, e., ,,ir, -
t,.' I''', ','e :,
.,,.'t,, 80 ,i,,t ~, ,,.t ,,.,, ,tr,,,,,, 60,
US """ ,''''' w ".i W %. - ~,
c,u,... Of - rriv,t. citfz.n ot..,fnst th,sa
,..,,,,,,, .,,r,,.,.,ti,,. S,n.t,r stern. l..
it - ..,,.i - 80, "a, hill
H''l''" nv N''N ''' nay vi vi '''l"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried
remedy, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
eYRUP for children teething. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. ailay5 all
edy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents .
bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

1t is caused by n cold OF SUCCESSION 81
colds combined with impure blood, Its
symptoms are pain N the head, dlScharse
from the nose. ringing noises in the ears.
Ii is cured by HOOj'S SlrSln0rilla which
purites and enrichcs the hlSNSl, Sooih, 5
and rehutliS the TISSUES and II ieNeS all
the disagrSSablc sensations
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. Mail
ell for - by Z. l, Hood n Co, Lowell,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've a
bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclcctric Oil in the
house, instant relief in cases of burns,
cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

"Neslected colds MAKE fat graveyards."
nr. Moods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women 10 a happy, vigorous old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
FIRE AT WATERVILLE.

VatervilN Dec. Tho barns and ont.
buildings hClouEiuC Ia Reuben Brown TO.
s,cther with one horse. TWO COWS, two
hoes, TWO calves. poultry, W1Sou>. hIr'
ness, robes ana a large quantity If hay
were burned To- the ground Thursday
morning The ire was tirSt discovered
about l. 50 a. m. The ori-m Of he iiic IS
unknown. The property VAS assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

OeWitt'S COiic Is Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results. safe to use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

William Pitt Washhurrc, who died IL
Dallas Texas, the other day, was a son
~ Elihu l.. WaShourue, ministarto Paris
during the Franc -PruSSiUn war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
SANITATION.

The question Of sanitation o; Tho cities
Of CW5S unJ Porto s>,C1 SHOULD have Inn
mediate auf ,.sr-IGl AIT nJioO, n.l only
for lhv hruvtIi Oi Vhs people II Il,v Islands,
bit also IL stamp CuI the S,ourSe - ycl-
low fever which Is yearly hrNCSht II This
country. \ >UihV.vnt part III the Gust ms
duties AMI other taNvS collected in those
islands should IL expended for This worl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.

The deaths in the army from May ! to
October l. including killed. diy-l OF wounds
and of disease. wer,. .%lc. the smallest
death rate recorded ~ any army in his
tory. most gratifying fact when il i
considered that over ;.,,',1 ~ our troops,
born and reared, in the temperate zone,
were campaigning in tropics. climates,
subject to rain and heat almost unprvIe-
denied.