davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

he / meut 10 Mes York stste ~ grow
Ius over The election melt Tuesday sDd
tho result m.y be considered 10 doubt
Toe HepubIic.n papers claim = msiori,y
Tor the Btpubllcsu ticket while the Demo
er...re ia,t ss confident Of victory. The
N.w York Jourosl claims " 900 ma 10 rty
The Werld IL 900 and the Herald only
1000. The l.ltsr paper has made the
mort thorough esnvss is more likely to be
ocsref the truth. The Herald ackno~
Lodges tss. the Rspublicsus have q chance
81 winning snd says the Legislature viii
be Republican and that the R.publiosps
gill have msIorlty in Congress,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Editor Bti.h Wilkins csbled from
p,fm 10 the Washington Post M srticle on
tae pe-ce negotiations and the Cubsp
dpb, which ntsined ooe sentence which
all Washington has been quoting: When
q aston goes 10 var 1t cooquers assets.
mt liabilities" Mr.. WilkiLs goes on TO
state thai Spain will In the end bach
dosn snd sccep, The Inevitable. sni adds
My iuiormltion. however, is that che will
secett the conditions; the, there will be
~ breaking on Of nesoiianons, snd no sp
peal 10 EnroIs, end thsi the treaty viii
fia.ily be Submitted for ratification 10 the
American Senate, snd viii 10 OF sncb
@ ,srsetef - TO meet tbs approval OF the
,si m.iori,y Of American citizens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Emp. ror Willi,m has islesrsphed the
pope, saying; an happy to be able to
iniorm yonr boliness that, thanks to the
benevolent Intervention OF mis- msjesty
100 tultsp, Who has not besit.ted to Rivs
ms this proof OF bis personsl friendship,
have been sbIs TO acquire at Jerusalem
the abode OF the Holy Virgin. decided
b place this sround, cousecrsted by SO
msny pious memori.s, ct TIE disposal OF
ny C.tnoIie suti cts Ii rjnices my
te,r, 10 bs able thus to prove how dear
sfr the religious interests Of the Catholics
wb IN divine providence bss pllced in my
care. beg your holiness to sceept the
s.-n'ance u my sincere attachment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

The ST. Pal sad 81 Looi.. having sell
nad ssilstiI, Performed the dusies ~
sisnsd 10 lbtm 10 The late var have it
gaiysd 10 The gate, paths OF pesce. thu,
sogyius tbs tIsmpls set BY the solaaieer
iA.iitt.. TIE problem Of making the eli
psbip .ud property 81 The entire eoup
~ 10 tire 81 pssoe ready Tor prompt aud
tclire s.lyice iof the psiion 10 time Of
ii4s u sI b.s bsvef been solved by az,
otbrf alton. Var everywhere bat 10 The
Z .nsd St,les is 3 trade 10 ~hieb those
tatctlbg Il q u.t devote all their energies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Allow cough 10 run uu'il 1t sets beyond
the reach Of medicine They often say
Oh. IL will wesr away, bu, 10 most case'
II will wear them swsy. Could they b,
induced TO try the successful medicin,
called Kemp's Balssm, which y cold on .
positive suarsnlee TO core, they would
immediately see the eIcellen, effect site,
tskins the fira dose Price % aud soc,
Trial size free. Al oil druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Fire vss discovered 10 the Uuiou block
90 The north s5e Of Msin street, 81 Brs
vol, weduesa.y Eortits The block sss
entirely eoueunej, IL the book we're
The posicnles, tao dfng stores, one hard
ware store, three srocs'y and provision
stores, tee boot ADD sbos store. epe
isvsIry store. the M.sonic hsll, hsrbsr's
chop and o3e dsellins. TIE Bthtol
bouss v1 badly Damaged. The loss Is
about So. 600: veli issnted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

There ID considerable talk over the
state sbout erecting some kind OF me
mortal TO Dewey. This may be 9 nice
thing TO DO, bot 1t il DO. generally oonsid
cred sale TO do this sort Of thing until 81
ters msn lie dead aud buried, We herd
~ eIptcl that Dswey will do anything
foolish and 40 detisot from bis present
nDbounded popularity, bit still he may
Al all events his reputation can afford Ia
rest on Its lsarels for the present and
iius, to the generous impulses OF bis
irlcpds ia the future Tor fitting memorial
after he work is completed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

j. W. Nil Co. Of New York have
bousb, 1000 barrels OF winter APPLES 10
Addison coubiy aud. COCO barrels in
Grand Isle for the New York market, pay
ing from ~ 70 to 81 25 per barrel. The
spple crop il light. Mr.. Nix says il IL
hardly one-fouIth a crop Of average years.
10 Grand Isle county the crop is iu some
orchards larger than ususl. aud on the
whole the usual crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

soiei speakers srsuirs CO both sides 81
TIE sntlso, These 80 rev si The close
hfoushi co by The Espfesetisiirs from
Bsflibstop abe Hsasa psrsoSfi nnak
10 fsisrtbes 70 cps 81 The speakers oppcs
81 10 The hilL THIS ". snsstred BY
Tnst Planley Of sorlhaela. which sDser
81 TIE Baflissicu nsn, Who savsreed
.ud shook bic Get 10 Plsnlsy'' isce.
Friends separated The parties add gale,
as restofed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

E6slsnS ls s.st very bssy The pssi lev
vsss 10 psiiars Ia srur std especially
10 pss, 90 vtf ipuisns Ffsses bss
yt,a ed "a lasss5 10 TIE sls territory
bet he W. sssh people so sei tsis lisdiy
10 ID. vutds..i ssd issts 10 ieeiias
ib,i tie ,rosbis 10 &c, eSnf ~ ortr. Al
Ter, ts Fr.tes srs poi 10 pesosial cosdi
too. Tho ooan hs decided 10 sr.E, .
sss if.si is TIE Dryios cree snd ths
I'D. " Ma atsqsAi The old nissiri
4 .. bse1 dissolved aud . les cue iormsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

n ths spsti.b soldiers 10 Cola ooGuD
ss No sfTly los .bsolste sBd psrmsSeui di'
eAnss ifom he .rriee Of Alphob.o shd
hi- o.pI..s ssEsfsl. bisGeo. II the present
tai,, The total hsEiss tos fesobed 10. 900.
II u believed, spsis vii scoo be ~ d.
tete.lr.. on lsbs ~ ca ses The sps bisb
. soc eoGmlssiohtrs, vho are 1ndoubted
u lhiof@es q tbsse isols. casnoi tdef
Soy .hes Of fsst.tsgcs 20 lbe 6smsbds a
ihs eeue,ff ior setilensb'. pesee 10 In
pe'.i.e iuf them. shsiever l's terms may
10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
Estate OF SARAH A. MOORE.

EETEtt FAHAH a. mUUNE
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Man
hester Commissioners, to receive examine and
adjust all elaine and demands Of all persune
against the estate Of
Sarah A. Moore late of Rupert
in said District, deceased and all claims exhibit,
ed in Offset thereto hereby give notice that We
will meet for the purposes aforesaid al
the residence Of E, Burton in Rupert on
the 26th day OF April next from one
o'clock NJ. until O'Clock Nj on SAID day, ana
that six months from the 26th day Of October
A, d. 1898, 10 the time limited by said Court foi
said creditors to present their claims to US foi
examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this Goth day of October
1903.
Al BURTON
263w CHAlLES TRUMBUIL I CoH 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
c,x,,n,tntla,,n.D, Drink

called Grain o. II iss delicious, appetite
ing. no1rishing food drink TO take the
place Of coffee. Sold by oil grocrrs and
liked by all who have used 1t because
when properly prepared it tsstee like the
finest coffee but is free from oil iniuric us
properties. Grsin.0 aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. Ii is not stim q
liant bnt health builder, and children
ss well ss adults. can drink it with great
benefit Costs about IA as much as cot
fee. 10 and Is cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

The Uai,si States snpreme ooatt save
. decision Moadsy 10 the Joini Tr.iIc sssO
citation csss sssinsi The railroads snd 10
t.vor Of lie uaiisi States Wheo the
Isiti Tnns sssocis.ioa was formed The
sblest ssllssy lawyers 10 The eoahtry be
Hssei they had susosedsi 10 framing 40
ssteeraesl 10 ressiais rates sad railroad
ir,fis that sould stsnd The teal Of The
.aieutsls cen auee Lag sGd sEti.uasl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
FARM FOB SALE!
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Whereas, the annual rents for the years 1894
1895. 1896. 1897 aud 1898, due and payable to me
on the first day Of March in each OF said years,
according to the terms OF contract or agree.
ment made and entered into by myself as party
OF the first part, and Herber 7. Jennings of Bay.
onne, New Jersey, party OF the second part, are
long since due and are still unpaid. and more
than sixty days having elapsed since said rents
became due and whereas said lease or agree
ment was by said Herbert I. jennings duly as
ssigDed TO ssid Manchester Marble Company /;
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given to said
Manchester Ma BILE Company, pursuant to the
trms OF said contract or agreement o my in.
tantion to terminate said contract or agreement
because OF the non payment OF saG annual rent
And said csntract or agreement will be term.
mated by me on the 18th day OF December, 1898
Dated at Manchester, Vermont, this 3rd day OF
August, 1893
2SGw ID. II, DYER, Party OF the first part.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
Chr Wanrbrsifr Journal

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .. isSs
. x. Slk0sDs. Easter are Prepris,of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
DOLE ARRIVES.
President of Hawaii at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 49,
The steamer Peru, from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, via Honolulu, passed
in Golden Gate tonight and is anchored
in the stream. The quarantine officer
has not yet inspected her, and no one
has been allowed to go on board
Although the night is stormy and the
bay is rough, small boat put out at
10 p. m. to the Peru, and President
Dole, of Hawaii, was hailed from the
deck. President Dole and Mrs. Dole
are anxious to get ashore and proceed
with all possible haste to Washington.
1t is doubtful, however If they will be
permitted to land tonight, the custom
of the quarantine service being that
incoming vessels be not boarded be-
tween sunset and sunrise.
For several months there has been a
conflict of authority between DR.. NJ J.
Rosenau, surgeon in command of the
National quarantine station on Angel
island, and DR.. w. P. Chalmers, civic
quarantine officer. The supremacy Of
the federal officer has been sustained,
although not conceded by the civic Off
cial. At IL o'clock tonight, Dr. Chal-
mers started in a tug for the Peru.
with the idea Of inspecting the steamer
and of landing the Hawaiian president.
The federal officials maintained, how
ever, that if Chalmers succeeded in
boarding the Peru, he would be detain-
ed on board all night, until DR.. Rosenau
shall have inspected and passed the
passengers in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
AGAIN WASHINGTON IS SHOCKED.
Another Society Lady Shoots Herself
Accident Claimed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Lu-
cille Lane, youngest daughter of ex
Senator Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky,
shot herself in her apartment at the
Wellington hotel last night Accord
ing to the statement given out by the
family, the shooting was accidental.
Both Mrs. Lanes physicians refused
to discuss the subject even to the eX-
tent of saying whether or not the
wound would prove fatal, but from the
best that can be learned she will prob
ably recover, although now suffering
severely from the shock
A friend of the family nominated to
give out statement of the occurrence
Mrs Lane was preparing to retire. Her
husband at the time was in the ad
Joining room looking over the paper.
Mrs. Lane opened bureau drawer to
get handkerchief and picked up
handful of gloves and laces which had
been tossed in the drawer. Under this
fluffy mass was a tiny lady's pistol,
gift to Mrs Lane from her father, and
a possession of which she was particu-
larly fond 1t caught in piece of lace
as she raised her hand, and, falling Of
it's own weight, struck the hammer on
the edge of the open drawer. The pis-
tol exploded, and the ball penetrated
her left breast. What became of it is
impossible to say. According to the
statement given out. it struck rib
and ranged around beneath the left
shoulder. making only q superficial
wound. AT the same time, 1t is said
that Mrs. Lane is suffering such a
shock that the physicians have devoted
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

all their energies to rally her without
attempting to definitely ascertain the
extent of the injury. The most precise
statement that either physician would
make tonight was that Mrs. Lane
would probably live till morning. At
the request of the family, the block
in which the hotel is situated has been
roped off,
Senator Blackburn is deeply affected
by the occurrence. He does not live
with his daughter, and when the affair
occurred was summoned from his room
on New York avenue, remaining there
after at Mrs. Lanes hotel.
Lucille was the younger of Senator
Blackburn's two daughters. She was
married in 1895 to Thomas F. Lane
prominent business man and politician
OF Summit, N. J. At the time of the
marriage Mr.. Lane was a chief of di
VISION in the treasury department.
Subsequently he accepted a place with
the Maxim Arm company. of New
YORK, as their agent in WASHINGTON.
Inc position is reputed good one. and
the Lanes had apparently always an
abundance of money which they spent
freely living at fashionable hotel and
seeming to lack none of the good things
OF life. Their little girl, something over
a year old, was one Of the fayorites
about the house with all who knew her
and was the particular pride of her
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. according
to those who saw them every day were
unvaryingly affectionate and attentive
to each other, and she, while of slight
physique, was in excellent health.
Mrs. Blackburn, who is not in the
city, has been telegraphed for Mrs.
Lanes elder sister, Corrine. is the wife
Of Lieut.. Col. Hall. now at Fort Worth.
Tex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

pointment to the position he occupied
at his death, he devoted most of his
time to the practice of law, especially
patent law, in Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In Wash
1ngton, no less than in his native state,
Maj. Butterworth enjoyed a wide ac-
quaintance and great popularity, and
the news of his death. while by no
means unexpected, will cause general
sorrow here. No public man probably
had larger circle of personal friends
a the capital. He contracted his fatal
illness while on the stump in the late
Ohio campaign. No information has
been received as to the time or place
of the funeral
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
manity and hospitality might not al

manity and hospitality might not al
ways apply.
The authorities Of the navy DEPART
ment, however. have not been unmind-
full Of the contingency suggested. and
are prepared for it. In the case of
real necessity, either the dry dock at
New York or the dry dock at Port
Royal, S. c., could be utilized. At
New York it would be necessary to
patch up, somewhat extensively. the
present damaged dock; but there
would be nothing in the matter of size
or of accessibility to prevent its use for
the largest Of our warships At Port
Royal the problem has not so much
to do with the size of the dock as with
the means of getting into it. The
channel is shaped somewhat like the
letter L, and Is so narrow that it would
probably be necessary to run a shin Of
the Indians class into the angle. then
stop her and swing her slowly around
to the other arm of the l.. Still. this
does not seem to present any very for
m1dable obstacle, or will not after the
engineers have thoroughly dredged the
channel. That, 1t is estimated they
could do in very short order, and they
would undoubtedly be set to work al
once If hostility should break out in
Southern waters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
Ben BufferWOpfh
E.No.J For Years Congressman From Oho-Later
@S~0Os Secretary of the Worlds Fair

THOMASVILLE, Ca, jan 16-Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth. United States
commissioner of patents, who has been
Ill at Piney Woods hotel here for sew
eral weeks, died at 3:15 this afternoon
The end was peaceful, and when it
came his wife and children were at his
bedside. He came here to recuperate
from an attack of pneumonia and re-
covered rapidly till two weeks ago,
when he suffered from urasmic conVul-
sions. From that relapse he never re-
covered. His body Will be sent to
Washington tomorrow.
Benjamin Butterworth was born In
Warren county Ohio, Oct. %, 1887; was
a member of the state senate of Ohio
from Warren and Butler counties in
1874; was elected from the First Ohio
district to the 46th, 47th, 49th and 50th
congresses, and was reelected to the
51st congress as a Republican.
Ben" Butterworth, as he has al
ways been best known, spent his ear
lfer years around Mainville and Fosters
Crossing, the latter little station OF
the Little Miami railroad. His father
was William Butterworth. his mother
a Linton, a family noted throughout
the entire line for their keenness Of
intellect, powers of perception and
strength in speech and debate. Both
parents were of Quaker ancestry.
Maj. Butterworth's keen intellect and
remarkable powers of perception were
inherited from his mother. Butter
worth's first acquaintance with law
was made in the Office of Durbin Ward
then a successful practitioner in Gin
cinnati
During the war he attained the rank
of major in an Ohio regiment. He was
commissioner of patents first during
the administration of Garfield and Ar
thur, and his record made then and
subsequently had great weight with
President Mckinley in selecting him
for that position.
He was made secretary Of the
Worlds fair project early in the in
ception of that great enterprise at Chi
cago during the early '90's, and worked
along in that capacity with honor to
himself and profit to the company un-
til its close. A wife and four children
survive the dead statesman. His wire
was Miss Mary Schuyler, of Pennsyl-
vania. The children are Mrs Howe,
of Washington, d. c., widow; Will
liam, who married a Miss Deere, of
Moline, ILL.,; young Ben, who was in
jured in college game early in life,
and Frank, whose prowess as a foot
ball coach and full back is almost in
ternational.
Mr.. Butterworth was elected repre-
sentative Of congress of the First Ohio
district, including the city of Cincin-
natl, to the 46th, 47th, 49, 50th and 51st
congresses. From then until the ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
DevOtees of the Game That
Scots Once Played to
Gl0rify God
Right Royalty Welcomed
By the Pastor and Congrega-
tion of the Central Pres
byterian Church.
Manly Sport Led Logically
TO Manliness in Religion, Which
DR.. Meldrum, Pastor, Made
His Morning Topic Yesterday.

To the devotees of Scotia's game,
the members of the church in whose
early history the name of Scot was
most prominent yesterday extended a
welcome, that was equally Scotch in
its wholeheartedness, when Rev. A.
B. Meldrum, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, preached a sermon of
welcome to the visiting curriers', who
open their bonspiel here today. Prefac-
ing his sermon with a few words of
welcome, Mr.. Meldrum said:
I'm behalf of the members of this church
| extend very cordial welcome to the mem
bers of the st. Paul Curling club and their
friends. Recreation. pure and simple is
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
CARRY CULT TO THE KLoNDIkE.
Sixty CIubmen to Go to the Gold
Fields in Style.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 16.-J. Waldere
Kirk, who succeeded Berry Wall as the
SC cial center Of gravity in New York
city, registered this morning at the
Planters. He is not so resplendent in
raiment as he was before he shot and
almost killed young Mandelbaum re-
Gently in a jealous quarrel but his So
cial activity is still in evidence Mr.
Kirk says he is en- route to San Fran
cisco in the interest Of an expedition
of sixty young and wealthy clubmen of
New York and Philadelphia, who will
be chaperoned by Kirk to the Klondike
The aristocratic excursion will travel
in palace cars to the Pacific coast and
thence by chartered steamer to ST.
Michaels, and thence to Dawson City
The party, he says, will carry an or
chestra, and give the Dawson City
miners few points on fashionable
garments. All the members are stock
holders in the recent mining company
organized by Joseph Ladue, the founder
of Dawson City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 16.-The Ohio
river at this point at 10 o'clock tonight
was forty-two feet ten inches, and ris-
ing one inch per hour. 1t may reach
the government danger line of forty
five feet before it recedes. The danger
at forty-f1ve feet and even at fifty feet
is merely nominal. At the latter stage
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

doubt in the minds of the police that young
Henderson is guilty of the crime He is
now locked in a cell at police headquarters.
The body of the child when found was
weighted heavily by two stones, one about
his neck and the other around his ankles.
His skull was crushed in and there was
knife-thrust Just above the heart, and similar
wounds on his breast, side and forehead,
extending from below the eye to the chin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

few cellars will be inundated. but
navigation will not be embarrassed in
the least. Today the tow boat John
Woods passed down with the largest
tow of coal ever moved on the upper
Ohio. 1t consisted of twenty-five
'barges, aggregating $4,000 bushels of
coal. Not the slightest damage has
been done here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

The report that the government has
abandoned its relief expedition to Alas
ka isn't true. Nobody expects the gov
ernment to do anything so sensible.
Now that it is certain that no relief is
needed, the government will push its
expedition forward
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

The charge that Hanna bought his
seat is to be carried directly to the
United States senate. Suppose the SEN
ate should turn his dollarship down
Eut that is probably too much to sup
pose of the senate. There are others
who got there in the same way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

An old man has just died In the
house where the Republican party was
born forty-four years ago. That is
just what might have been expected
in a house in which people continued
to live.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

A syndicate Of bright men has given
Mr.. Dingley the ha ha with crushing
emphasis. He put a tariff of "a cents
a gallon on Canadian mineral water
but left ice on the free list. The syn
dicate has frozen hundreds of tons of
this water and is bringing it in free in
solid crystal chunks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE
MONDAY, JAN. II, 1898.
Weather for Today
Cloudy and Warmer.

Weather for Today
Cloudy and Warmer
PAGE 1.
Welcome to the Curriers'.
Justice for Northern Cheyennes.
Ben ButterwOrth Dead.
Ohio River Near the Danger Line.
President Dole Arrives.
PAGE 2.
Fatal Accident Mt Soldiers Home.
DIR. Wright's Sermon.
End of the Turnbezirk.
PAGE 3.
minneapolis Matters.
Letter in minneapolis.
ErOvth of Japan's Navy.
Week in Congress.
auiet in Havana.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Antf-TOXine for Hog Cholera.
Saving the Seals.
PAGE ..
Mccoy Challenges Fitzsimmons.
DaIy's Fast Horses I'm ST. Paul.
Days Sporting Events.
Skating at Como.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE @.
ImpOrtations of Teas.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Uncle Sans Powder Scarce.
Counting the COuntry's People.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Grass for Cattle.
Crushing of Chinese WOmen's Feet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17
Victim of a Roy Fiena

HlLAPELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The body of five
year-old Percy Lockyar. who is bej,eVad 4 e.
nave been murdered on Friday night by fifo
en-year,old Samuel Henderson, was TODAY
louhd = IN the bottom of ''Reddies'' creek. Sixth
ana catherine street, and there seems IittIa
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

Robert P. Porter has written another
letter on census taking. Having been
superintendent of the worst census ever
taken in America. Porter ought to
have sufficient sense to keep quiet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-17

A deposit of natural cement has been
found near st. Helena, Cal. Send a
train load of it to Ohio at once 1t
is needed for use on the Republican
party of the Buckeye state