davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Rarout Of Beef Lay meiiumstllck
slices OF cold roast beef ~ hot bat
tered pad. DO not brown bat heat.
Take up and make brown sauce, by
adding hour % the hot butter. then a
cup Il good stock. Str smooth and
law the meat III for a moment. Serve
hot
Strawberry Cheese Cakes-Bruise
pint u berries with wooden spoon n
a china bowl: AID four heapei table
spoonfuls OF powdered gar IA / eight
well-bea;en eggs. Line patty pans
with good paste. all three parts with
/ this mixture and bake IL a well heated
oven.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery
+ Take sufficient number % fresh or
/ dollhouse tomatoes. remove the seeds
/ and skin, and place or ice uu,A ready
/ 70 serve. Chop enough celery % MI
each tomato AID max with mayonaise
dressing Serve on the delicate white
I leaves Of lettuce.
Clouded Chocolate Cake. One cup
Of sugar. half cup q butter, two
eggs, half teaspoonful OF cream OF
tartar. sifted with the -four. Flavor
with vanilla. Take almost half OF
this mixture and make as dark as re
ouired with grated chocolate. Put II
the tin the same as FOR mar bic cake.
Cocoanut Biscuit-Oae-haf pound
! each Of Aonr, sugar and grated cocoa
nut. four ounces OF butter. one tea
spoonful Of baking powder. three egg
aud :wo tablespoonfuls OF milk. Mi
the eggs. butter and sugar 70 "A cream
then add the Hour and cocOanut, pu
in the baking powder last, drop OF
tins which have been creased and bak
il n quick oven.
Lemon Tapioca-TwO tablespoon
fuls Of tapioca, soaked over night l
half cup OF water. Add half a CT
Of cold water in the morning and "a
peeled rind % a lemon and boil ant
clear Then take ont the Tind, ad
:, the iuice OF a lemon and teaspoon
fnl Of lemon extract. half cup eac
p Of sugar and boiling water and
pinch Of salt. Boil, mold anl ser,
with sugar aud cream.
n Ginger TcEee-Take three-Guartei
u - a pound o. brown sugar. quarter
a pound 81 butter aud essence Of 81
a ger 20 taste. Pat the butter into
+ preserving pan, and a. soon as it
~ melted add the sugar. Stir gently (
y . quarter Of az hour. or until lit
hit o. il drooDed into cold wate-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

This Central American State has
stamped itself as progressive and up
to-date in recently establishing an
Industrial. Commercial and Scien-
tihc Museum" for the purpose of col
lecting objects aud articles Of natural,
industrial and commercial and scien-
tic interest aud Of establishirga cen
ter OF study and culture and bureau
OF information for the people OF the
country and foreigners. The museum
will be under the direction % the Min
lister OF Public Works, and viii be or
gained and systematized so that prices
OF any OF the sample articles exhibited
will be available. Plaia
Dealer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Kid is not the only material from
which gloves are made, although the
name is long associated with them.
Iron gauntlets were used IN the Mid
DE Ages. later embroidered leather
and jewel-set gloves, gloves Of hair,
linen, velvet, satin and tafeta- As
bestos gloves. that can be cleaned
merely by throwing them into the are,
are for FIRE ladies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

4 will incidentally introduced ia
suit in a Cincinnati court q few days
ago was Of interest because u bore q
certificate Of probate drawn ard signed
10y William Henry Harrison, then clerk
Of the common pleas co-r. Of the
county jns: before be was nominated
f0r President q the United States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.


Beat the white Of an egg. add TO 1t
one pin, Of cold water; lnolsten Your
frames with this mixture. using n
sponge. Then wipe them With n soft
flannel. Take a second cloth. per
fectly dry. and give the frames light
rui,pinC. Ladies Home journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

\>>%Ns-t '-o--t a-- So s.
some . very A-.-i~
II form a1- ieair-es--.--i d s. 3 i--y -o-e
SlonE. me sir- -s1S- rams --e--i-y
o1i- ID response q some fe---'- 90
heE CON anon
ne npNtFt-- -'- --l 81. ---.-s
70 lAaSa- even s--.-e, A-- ar -. en-
erosse9 =. as 'l-cl 80 -re- ,-e
oeA1ues q 'ae l-er2iaS' and -ras1inS
the lAdy ZEN -e exclaimed ~ I'c---
oasiy
tel Eoa, b-aaele- "iA nj oe
PAL OF So o@-1o' Gear ~ -
you see nov y-l are %. --Ti-s ne
J. OA-res an the --iA eye
49, "e'e -''--- e.'-'f' 10 pre-
.1.e" .-
Nsii' 4s~---- .---' = -s--s~-' 81 -eAF'
- -'--' @ -D-- '-e
ia'ors 1 -e---'1 % a. ~'--e- % ~ sen
1-s'--,sl =
A-'~ s1- no. -el o-t TIA. =
AZ tne 'ss, 4 20 e'l -l'el. 90
= = =. - 80 = - - 80
no t,l-- -o. : 80 ~
s-i'f o-s '--s - - - -..'S'
l1e n-A' a, 40. VIA -'-'-,s
-
- y p'--s--
a. .-.
-, -.
Fo-iel- ..'- - .-s "a
-. .-.-r ,-...-s-. ~.
a. q - = ~ -
- -. -'-
-. 49,. ~..-.,.- v--.-.
-. ..---.-.,-- -. 49,.
=. ...-- - 49,.
-, -.,,--f-. r-,,..-s -.
- 49,. ---.S -. 20 --.----..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

this country az once. bat il ever re-
turn. trust we shall be. as we have
ever been. friends. dear friends.
Adie1r'
And be seized her hand. pressed q
20. kiss upon il, touched has bat. and
canterei rapidly away.
astoniShed az his sudden departure;
then Eaarmured to herself:
Poor fellow. l an not quite sure
bat 10 love him. after al. I'm al
most sorry gave hirn his congo. but
then IL Vas half his own fault. he
provoked me 20 Il: but Il WAS pleasant
e. have such a devoted atten dant
Al. me, what's done cannot De IN
done. however. and there he goes. As
fas; IS ever ms horse can carry him.
Nevs- mind. there's ss good fish n
the sea as ever vet were caught. they
saw. and 81 least / sn nov at full lib
ersv - make the trial
tx months later. Charley Nascoe-
whom report said had been killed IN
terrible railroad accident II Swi;ze--
land. but who VS. IN reality travelling
IN Ttslv--eccivei letter from home.
containing these words.
Your old fsvorlte. Blanche Gustav.
j. % be married soon. they SAY. Her
engagement was announced soon after
yol- reported death. which rUmor. as
vr- requested. we have not contra
iictel IL st-uck me 81 a little sinru-
lar. though. taa, before voDr sup
posed tcR-h. go one u the village
knew tla. Ms Gustav had s. suito-
a-t il-r nct -hree weeks after your
reported lecease her engagement wa
announced Odi. wasn't itt
Charley Na~-oe 8 laco-ic ans Ter was
"Do uc- contradict tie report of ~,
iea-. SD c.-i-C bone
Ali .la- very -i--t -e started 81,
bis lo--oa-l journey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Knew t-s' Mss Crstar bad snitor.
a-t t-e- -ct t1ree weeks aiter your
reDortet le-ease her engagement was
a11or-crt oac. vaS- %
Charley Na~coe s laconic answer Vas
ID nli cr-,ra..ict t-e rei.'r' o. ny
-el-- SD c'---ii- nome
A-- t-a' very -i--t -e s'~Eie1 o.
-i- -n---a a-- .'---eN
4, "-~ s-" WINS -taFi-y -- r.anc-e
Or~'-- -r--et -rr face -or-'T a-i i-o-2
t-t cottage ~ o ron- i-Fali-- o-ee
v-.1itl ~e- Ea-t il re il,ni 2. ana o.
- -pt--. -- o-e a-e a-.i slc A,e--. -'-Aiic-e
--- been a i-i--l-itril- -n-e-
-a. >---' 4 a' she A>Ar neg
sell p -4----F II Is 5000 t".
il-.Vs nome anu '-ere j. 20 -.Fe -
,-rir SEEMING ~ ne a. --'- a''e' !
-ei' 'ne mousse vas i-,---.---
- A- sA"-t-N -Fs -N-'r --l '----- e---
4 nay a. WEI. s'--' --S' a. '@s' 'o'
VAS ---'l
ED' me s-- -'es- .''s@.s, ..-'
'-e Snow .ei- l@- ~ .--'' 'eI' - -'l
--Ari s--A a. '-e saw nov
vas eee''----- N '-- 'ea~ oe- -le -s'
Re d --i.e --l ,'e-- l4sse' w. h.-- '--,
lex -e'- --'- ''e--- 81 '~'-' o-'
'--~-- c-.---' '-7 'e's o'-e' SIC
s'lNes'ei or~'se o. ,--- 49,
i---' sep Up Z" = -o' '-'
noN ana = s'oP {. Tes' 1 So 'os'-
80. go 4 ~
ID. "-' AZ -. an
f'1 80 '-7
.---
..-,-..
-F'- e. ''-3
-1'
-, 4. - ..~ 90 90
W. 10y
$500,
49, $3.50 N- -
--.-.-
-ra-...--,. ...-., --s- .,.. .-..--
.-.--..
.---..,..,..,
TN -.--.e. r,--- q man cam.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Salads are as necessary for children
Sc they are for adults. but they must
be Of a very delicate nature. Celery
dressed with oil and few drops OF
lemon Juice Is very nice. provided the
celery Is young. white. tender and
chopped very fne. II Lettuce l. used
Il should be the very tender young
pieces. from the centre Of the head.
cut Just ~ serving time into very fine
shreds. dressed with oil aud few
drops 4 lemon Juice Mavouuaise
dressing should never be used. Care
fully cooked spinach. chopped very
fne. may he served also with French
dressing Euiive should be cut into
thin STRIPS and dressed Outside ot
the greens mentioned there are very
few others that are advisable - give
g. children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21

Strawberries Preserved hy the sun.
While the sun-preserved fruits re-
qpire time AMI patience. they are.
without doubt. much % he preferred
go those cooked over the FIRE. writes
Mrs. =. T. Rorer. IN the Ladies Home
journal 'In the country. where a
lot-bei is az command. tle work IL
easily done stem strawberries care
July without hrnisinE. put them into
q wire basket. which plunge down into
pan ~ cold water aud drain
thoroughly. Weigh the strawberries.
and g. each pound allow one pound of
grauu,atei suCaI Select large stone
ware plates. make them very hot
either GA top II the stove OF IA the
oven. sprinkle over layer ot the
rr1nulate5 sugar and cove- TINS closely
with the berries Cover with glass
aud stand IN the suns hottest rays.
Move the dish a. the sun changes is
position. At four O'Clock bring them
IN and stand aside IN a closet CO. coo.
place. Next DAY put them ont again
in the sun. by this time they Vail no
doubt have become clear. almost trans
parent. and thoroughly soft. bu, per
fectiy whole Lift each berry care
. f1lly with q tork All put into . tlm-
f bier OF bottle. Boil the syrup over
f the FIRE for few minutes uutil Il
+ thickens. strain. cool. and pour it ovel
i .ra f-r-f. f
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-05-21
ON TRIAL.

>ococcococc ococcocooc,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09
THE FIRST ACT.

The first act in the political dra-
ma IN this county has been PLAYED.
L. L. Elliott has been elected
county judge to fill vacancy. A
few of our democratic friends were
led to believe an alliance with the
republicans was possible and that
the republican leaders would show
their good intentions by appoint
ing democrat to fiji this vacancy.
We have repeatedly assured our
democratic friends that they could
put no reliance upon republican
promises, that not one of the So
called republican leaders in this
county could be relied on to fulfill
/" pledge or political promise;
they will accept favors but never
return one.
Furthermore, it is noted fact
that the No!cott- Mckinley repub-
licans in this county ms well AS in
the State dominate the republican
party, and IN alliance between the
democrats (who to a man are Bry-
an silver mem and the republican
party is All unnatural and an un-
holy combination and coulC. never
command the confidence of the
voters. The leaders of both fac-
tious of the republican party have
II clear understanding and any pre-
tended difference is only to deceive
the rank and file.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

Mr.. John Goodnow, Consul Gen
eral of the United States at Shnng-
hhi, has sent to the Department of
State at Washington nn interesting
report on the method used in the
manufacture Of firccrackcrs and
the extent of this industry in Chi
ma. During the year ending June
80, 1897, there were exported from
China 2G,705,733 pounds of fire.
crackers, valued there ut 81, ,5Si, ,l5l
it, gold. The largest part of the
total shipment was sent to New
York, to be in turn shipped
throughout the United States, 10
give the patriotic American boy
the means by which he can show
his appreciation of the Fourth Of
July. In China tirccrackers are
used at weddings, births and fun
erals; at festivals; religious, civil
md military ceremonies; at new
year; TO salute persons about to
make n journey; and, IN fact, on all
occasions out OF the ordinary rou-
tine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09
A SENSATIONAL EDITORIAL.

Criminal Stupidity" is the tito
OF an editorial in the July New
Time which will make sensation.
Tho editor OF this wide.awake mag
azine charges that the Democratic
leaders have adopted war policy
which il persisted in will result in
their overwhelming defeat in 1898
and 1900. Editor Adams insists
TINT the only hope for Democracy
lies in l.posing the present lcad-
ers and sending them to the rear.
This attack will create much cri,i-
cism and attract general attention.
The New Time consistently do.
fcnas iis war policy mud insists
TIM, tho war is righteous one.
The magazine seems TO lean in In
vor of M English. American nlli.
nnce aud the editorial page is rc.
plc;c with good reading at this
time.
Samuel II. Greeley Of the Chi.
cngo Dontd Of Trade discusses tho
question "Docs y 0tAin Trust Ex.
is,?' and answers in tho nflirmn.
tive. "Competition. Private Mon.
opoly and Cooperation Ia the
til. II an article by d. .. Flower.
and Wa lace Rice contributes =
scholarly sketch of William Morris
M an artist and revolnsionise.
Rirhnrl Lirthicum's poem, "The
Am~r,csm Flag" b = nolable -.
QUESTION 10 the bssl casrsat
tsrsry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09
rRusrxE's SALE.

wmEmsAs Charles Caro-, Miller did by his cor.
tain deed Of trust. dated September .sth. lag..
Clerk and Recorder az Oostiiia co,inty. Coiora.
do. on the 9th day Of September. ls.s.. In Hook
I! ~ pas" iS: convey =" John Y. wailsc". ms
.ary % note 70 Of ssnn @ and in'sm.. % " ,h"r,n M D ps,.
able to sarah n. Wallace. the failOwtnr de-
se"y m ~" ss .na ",e .,,,c ,,osn f ," ~ my; w.
III. s",i'h.wc-' quarter oi section eight u
~ !oSnshiE fo,.y ,,N north "i range ten 40
section 'wentr'.n'on ca In township forty ioi
north at range nine 90 cnst n. n ~; aud also
nv. q nhnfcr OF TIE capital stock % tho frni'
yir Ditch Company. nni
Whereas. snid decd al 'ru., provides that In
case al default ~ III" paS n,rnt OF said note ar
the interest thereon, OF IN u,c payment ot the
taxes lawfully assessed against sni premises
then upon tho Application oi the legal holder
of said prom la~ofy nni". tho stid tfust"" may
sei! and dispose q said property and all the
right. title. benefit hni r,iutiy of redemption
ut the sNid Miller. his hrr~ aud assigns there.
In. Nitsr giving such notes Of said sale ~ In
Whereas. Il IL provided In said tru., decd
that In cAsc ot tho death. resignation. rssaovai
.r sl,.cn.s. either temporary or pcr,nsnrni.
Z iiurr or inability of .ahi PARTY of the s.rond
part 70 MT. th~s the acting Sheriff of nlo
tlrande county. Colors'lo. shail e,c and thcrrhy
~ tiss powers sAd authority os SAID original
trustee. and
Wkorrss. said John T. Wallace. trustee. re-.
irosn rad II tuw ab'cnt from nc county ot
Mn UrAssstc. sHd
Whrrvss. said Charles Carol Miller has ~
gnmit~d m tho pwy ymcit os aAki proia,s.ory
nn,r aud the intcrrst thereon and III the pay.
tnent ~ taAps upon said land. amt
WhrsvAs, tho legal hoidtr Gf satd tsrv,tntssory
Mass hos 4ssnaniNsl md nsw demands thns
Aati Land and capital stuck l'e sold tor the p~t
ta~ms of principal. interest. tnhce snf es,st.
.MA ~rpcsssss " thIs saic. ~ tsr'tbsesi in said
dsed NJ trtsAt.
Now ,k~rviore. the un.ic.slF9rst s,,ess-..or In
tpust hsfrisy ktve~ isNkw that m viii. On Mon
day tho 18th dsy ~ August, t.4s. ~ the Peat.
0g1iue IN ilsw ttsWN ~ Monte tte1A In the upun.
" - Nh cr~Mdr IN the rsst. IT Colorado. u
TIM ADut Of two Urkch IN the afternoon 0f
tHtl dAy. sSii SNr tho highest and bess 0strs
,ae sAtne = " brtns ~ ca:h. ~. shs ntnys r..
riFht smd ~qultx IT redempsssM ~ tks aath
tkArt~s tarsh Mltrt. Ma A~it~ ~ AsaifnA. fnf
,hr purtnss~ 1t pAytn1 sald nStN. lMtefrHt,
iaxes. aBsl tive expetses,s VI sx~cutine this
trstst.
i,SssA u 4sH,e vista. .s,,orAAt. this ssaA
eaS "' '"ss oxxxtn =. ufunn
M Acting nosees6 II Nm nvnnAs snuaty.
Culssn1us SUeuuooot y Trust.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

SANTIAGO became anxious to
surrender as soou MS it became ev-
ident that :he city must fail. but
the fool. hardy general IN command
said no. We hope the citizens of
the doomed city may be spared
the loss of their homes by any
needless sacrifice, aud that tho
authorities of Spain may direct
her army to surrender ut once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

lr is of vital Importance that
the Peoples party, this year and in
1900, hold lis organization intact.
In the next presidential election
both wings of the democratic party
are more than likely TO unite on Il
sort OF Cleveland platform and
succeed. In which event there
will be the greatest uprising
among the people of this country
in 1902 that the country has ever
witnessed and the Peoples party
will be the rallying centre.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09
The Coming Nation points a
moral in this way:

The Coming Nation points
moral in this way:
Capitalists refused to build the
Brooklyn bridge. Then the two
clties-New York and Brooklyn
constructed it. They put Oh line
OF bridge cars, charged low fare,
paid their employees S2.75 per day
for eight hours work, and furnished
uniforms free and had a surplus
left to put in the treasury. After
the bridge was thus built and pu.
into use, the capitalist could read
ily see thnt the system could be
improved upon. Just let the pri-
vato street cars run across the
bridge. THIS is 10 he done now in
n very few tlnys. Tine bridge will
be owned and kept in repair by the
city of New York, while the street
cars will cauter gnily across it,
free from care and filed with pay
ing passengers. The city will not
DO any carrying business, hence
the ownership of the bridge will
cnuse "A deficit. Another horrible
example of the less entniled by
municipal ownership! The New
York public is regular Jersey
COW for the capitalists to milk.
People who cant do any better
than to build bridges and give the
use of them TO the capitalists GER
tain!y deserve Ia be skinned
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

be SO complete nor the response
bility SO great as formerly, but the
servitude will be more profitable.
The people are to blame. They
have persistently kept men in
power who trampled OH every
principle underlying n republican
form of government.
/ shall deprecate the fulfillment
of this unwelcome prophecy. l
shall deprecate the return of slav-
cry IN this country, but with the
annexation Of the tropical islands
this menial labor Will certainly be
completely controlled and used by
their more fortunate brethren
there and here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

A GREATER danger threatened
this nation nt the close OF the re-
lmllion ,han disunion, and that was
the l.ngnc of iinnnciers that issued
the Hnzznrl circular and sought
by strategy to build up nm invisi-
Bile empire.
Tint invisible power which took
advantage IT the people n, the
close of the civil strife will again
seek ,o accomplish plot which il
began more than thirty years ngo.
At the close Of the civil war We
had no such men M John &. Bell
in congress 10 warn tho people OF
their danger; no such magazines
as tho Arena and The New Time
To sound the alarm, until, ns John
Clnrk Rcdpnth pats IL: The
American people hnvc passed un.
der another scepter. They arc
the subjects OF another power
"a power unseen, lint felt in hall
aud hamlet, by every mnn and
woman, by ever. p~rent and child,
by every nsbob and wage serf
within the borders cf the United
States aud throughout the world" "
But Il IL not too late. The Amer.
lean people lave . wonderful rc.
cupcrstivc power and Il duly warn.
ed they eau rrIsl any foe which
the world can send against them.
Judge Delrs warming 10 timely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

THE New Road favors Jim
Brown for congress in the First
district. Jim WAS the lender of
the lower house of the Sth General
Assembly and showed himself to
be man of nerve during troub-
lous times. This country may
need such men before the war is
over.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

John Wanamaker has become a
champion of direct legislation; he
says that he is willing to trust pub
lie questions to the intelligence
and conscience of the people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

PAUL VAN DERvooRT has been
fixed, wants to be fixed or needs to
be fixed. There is certainly some-
thing the matter with him. Paul
says his mothers family were
Quakers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

II does not matter what course
the several state committees decide
upon, the democrats aud the re-
publicalfs will not cooperate in
this county this fall. Too much
Wolcott and TOO many broken
promises forbid such n union of
forces.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

a man who is honest and who
has had chance 10 look h.liind
the scenes, as John Wanainnker
Inns. can not long train with the
republican party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

the rank and file.
-
JOHN q. BELL is not pessimist.
He is man of n hopeful nature.
And yet he cannot shut his eyes TO
the dangers that threaten this re-
public. In his closing remarks III
the House on the Hawaiian an
nexation he used these words
Every year we draw nearer and
nearer to the caste system of the
Old World. No man can look
over the military appointments re-
Gently made because of the social,
political, or financial standing #
young men, many of whom We're
wholly without qualification or rx-
perience, without being convinced
that an invidious distinction has
been made ngafnst tfrv tfiirient
trained soldier from the ordinary
ranks Of society. In fact, it is
common talk even among the lads
and lasses of the country that mp
licants for Office IN the Army or
Navy must now present their ped
igrees, strains of blood, or social
standing rather than their aualiii-
cations for the duties of the Office.
Astonishment is expressed by all
classes of society nt the boldness
with which the President tramples
upon the sncred teachings of the
equality Of our citizens.
Ex-senator Ingalls,, n famous
Republican, in recent letter TO
the Globe, says:
Our boas, has been that We have abol.
ished the artificial distinction OF birth
and rank and made merit rather than
pedigree the criterion OF pre,crnent.
Wo must have been wrong. for
W INV i"st thoitu We nave t'"H inc
health, we!l-being. comfort, nnd fighting
capacity OF 10000 men; their food, cloth
ing, shoes, tents, medicine, arms, ammu.
milton, cquipagc and pay. involving the
| expenditure OF hundreds OF millions OF
dollars and the protection of the Govern
ment sgainsi corrupt mud Incompetent
contractors intrustcd TO youthful and IN
experienced civilians for no apparent
reason esccp, the shameless importantly
OF influential kinsfolk and greedy poli,i-
cinns with n pull.
Grants son and his grandson. Logan =
son, Blnino's sou. ilarri~on's son, Alger's =
son, GraY's Gon, MrMiillan's son. Mitch
ellis eon, Bfice's two soma. uuli's son,
Lees son, Stroug'a son, Scwcll's son, Az
tors ton, A.llson'h nephew. and scores Of
lcss conspicuous heroes, illustrate the
development OF political ntnyism or in.
tcrmii,.n, hcrcdi'y, winch is ono OF tbc
mos, extraordinary features OF tho pms,
thirty years.
This and the Inst Adminis,ra-
tion have .vinced clearly the mp.
pronching season OF cns.c. De.
mocracy nnd grcnt wealth have
never thrivcd in tho snmc field.
In proportion ns m individual
grows wealthy his democracy de-
cnys. Tho individual represents
the Government in miniature.
i, is my jndgnncn, TIM. this wn,
is the blishtin sens"n of th. de.
mocracy in the United States.
Every Indication Ia that the United
States will unfold itself ~ III. ear.
ly morning Of tho twentieth cen.
tury into the greatest military mud
naval power aud into tho most re-.
gal aud resplcndcnt sris,ocrac,
| that the world ever beheli. III,
mentally dwa,fssl inhabitants oI
the Tropics will be the servant,
again of .hos" In tho tenn i,.rat.
climAseA The ownership will no
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-07-09

WAR at best is terrible thing.
AT the first news of victory n pa
triotic people shouts with satisfac-
ton and pride. Then comes the
sud reflection that many II brave
boy has fallen in battle and their
homes are clouted with sadness.
May the time soon come when
there shall be no more war.