davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-14

Julius Godschmdt United
Nov United
Harrisons
He in
politics and siding with the Republican he
Banes Presidency
Eector the Republican ticket Wisconsin,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Duty of Using Small Talents.

Last night at the Presbyterian
church, the pastor, Rev. II. w. Moore,
preached on Left Handed Men" His
text was "Ehud, son of Gera, a Benja-
mite, a man left-hsnded Judges
3:15. He said in part:-Israel had
been conquered by the Moabites. The
King of Moab was Eglon. He demand
ed an enormously large tribute. The
Jews for eighteen years stood this un-
til God raised up Ehud ho,drawing q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-14

terian church DR.. J. A. Rawlings was
ordained ruling elder, ard A.G. Eos
ter was re install ed an elder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-14

The Queen of Holland is Presby-
terrain, and worships in the New
Church of Amsterdam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
q. u. & u. y. 8abu.
Nb bfdhrt

Nad @afpeitOn, Souiton unb guerr
tdslib ..............9 300 Born
Nad Corpus gbrifti, Granias BaB uni
Beepille tdsli6 .2::2O Na9m,
Na9 &errpille tdslid, aussenommer
Sonnabenbs u.Sonntass q :45Na6m
Wa9 &errpille, Sonntass 8 80 9orm
Nad&errpiue, ,Sonnabenbs 4 :3ONadm
Mnfunft
Bon @alpei ton, 9ouiton unb guerr
td9lt9 1900 Mbenba
BON Corpus gbriiti, Granias BaB uni
Beepille tdalid .......1 40 Na1m
Gon Rerrpille tasli9, aussenomnter
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :45Borm
Bon &errpille, Sonntass. Gbenbs
Bon &errpille, Mpntees. 1926 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27

eur4 lstale Nyplifaiienea tseiI fie ben iran,
tsa xseil bee Cbres nidt srrei&en fSnneu,
% siebt nur stnen Des, bk Saubbeit ,u i,is
rtrefi, unb ser 1T bur9 tonftituttonsa. SeiI,
1itteI. Eaubbeit trtre bur1 sinen ent,iin,
seten Giftanb ber ihIeimisen aust!eibuns
Der Gafta&ii4tn HSRrs bsruriadt. Benn
hisie 95brs 5i9 eni,tinset, batt ilr einen
rumYeln6sn Ton ober unsoafommenes 0e,
tsr; nnb trenn fte San, sei&Isffen If, erfsIst
1aubbeit, unb tpenn bic ent,anbuna i,iht
leboben unb bieis H5bre tpieber In ibrsn se,
5Srteen Suitans esriett tperben fsnn, wtrs
sas Stbsr fur immer serft6rt tpersen; rsun
baAs nnter tebn iinb bnrt Ratarrb serurs
ta4t tpel4er ni9ts ala Elm ent,insster Bus
HASH ser fdIeimissn DberFd6en III.
Mtr pollen sinbnnsert Dollars fity isssn
Ssnrn Ratarrb serariadten) Eau bon Xauk,
Bttt esbsn, ben nit aiHt Sus@ Ginnssmen
ton 2au.s 9atarrb,aur teiIen tbansn. aabt
eu9 umioaft @irtaIars temmen.
s. 5. Ghenss & Co., TeIebs, o.
H~ Ssrsauft bon Asotsstern; 7s Gents.
5aps 6amilieR'8iasH Rpb ois bsten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
Giienbablt Tabr : Tlall.
8. & 8. n. sabn.
q bf a brt.

Rad ct. 2ouis pia Sron MDuntaiu
ooer M. &. & 8. ..... $50 Berm
Wad ct. Goltis pia Jron Mountain
N0ute. 1900 Nben08
9a9 9earne tdsli6 100 Morsens.
Na6 2arebp. ..9:45 8orm,
Nnfunft.
Gon ct. Souls, Srpn Wpuntain & M
&. & &. 800 Gprm.
BON ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
6. & 8. T.............3 3:55 Nahm.
Won 9earne td9li9. .10:20 Mbenbs.
Bon 2arebo. 200 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
Ser 9riea 1T fiirdterlid,

ober er If uidt 70 idIimm, ais bic
Sbatia6e, baB Sauienbe aus uupor,
H6t herben. Dudnis's WfineraIwafer
aieht @u9 CUTE @eiunbbeit unb langes
eebeu; auBergsmbbnIi6e l1ufdue aus
gef6Iofeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
Somtberm paciiic 0abn.
u bf @ brt.

Nb I @ bit.
@ad SEEN Orleans, Soaiton unb Sal
peiton tdsli9 1910 Mittass nnt
$50 Mbenbs.
Nab eagle 8aB, Merico &c. II 8orm
Nab @alifornien ...... .4:45 Na6m
Mnfunft.
Won Stem Orleans, Souiton unb @al.
beiton tdsli6 7:25 8urm. unb 4::25
gea9m. m........................
Bon @alifornien &C.. $50 Botm
BON eagle BaB ano Merico ZOO
Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27

C. 8. Sean, 22S s..GIores,
StraBe, nimut beim Antauf einesJubr,
uerfes baS gebrau9te In Iustauf6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
Gulf Gbure 8abn.
Bio IT.
Sn gerbinouus nit bem San pebre
Bart {feht Q an b W e d'S
Hoploatfber WArteil

ber pra6tDOue ggeuplare Der 5biers
melt, ipeeiea ber teraaiiden. aufmeift.
Giemanb ioate berfeblen, benielben au
bef9tissn. Die sr6Bte attrattion, Bic
San autpuiu aafsuweiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
~. s.. & =. eabn.
U B { q TT.

Nad @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, &an
ias Gitb, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tGal
LID $3.50 Born. unb 500 Nbenbs
Infunft.
Ion Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anlas gitp
Dallas, Slrt Bortb unb @aco, tdsa
lid ~ rs Burm. unb 10 20 W6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27
siir in sSafaria,9ifriateit

esbsnbs finb 9utt's Pillsn unerlaBlid,
iis erbalten ben aOrpersOrsanismus il
oolltanbisc Orbnuns unb iis bsipirtsr
9b(oluts grilung
bon aOpfidmers,n, S.roauunssbe'
fdpsrbsu. Wtaturia. 2sberlsiosn, 8er'
itOplan9 uno alien @allentraulbsliea.
1rtt's &ebers Ytaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-27

- gemeat unb Salt BEL 6enrn
pauIp. Eel. So.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
ANEW TRIUMPH.
,,.c ne.,,ea CONSUMPTION Can be
Cured.


"A. siocum he Great Oh-ynlst ana c,,i.I scwn =;
win send 10 SIferers, Three frsebou.s "
9ts Newly Discovered Itemedies u Cure .""-
SUMPTION and al. Lung Irouoies.
.roth,nx could be fslrer. more phliAnlrop.v W
,.r,v more ,oy 10 the afflicted. than the geher'
- AVER ~ The nouorel aud distinguished enenf
a. A. Siocum, VI. c., OF New York thH.
ae has a,scoyerea a reliable and absolute cure
,or consumpJlDa, aud all bronchial. throat. lung
"a sesi diseases. Catarrhal affections, gererai
iac,,rea eaLd weakness loss " nesil anu aii Sol,,
i,tions OF wasting away And 10 hake ~ E1ra. TO.
,o.srt, known, vii send three free OF MS
seyly discovered remedies 10 any ainictsu 'eao'
oi the POSI-. II
Already his anew scientlac system Oh inedl'
,,oe.lnS permanently curcd thousands OF up-
,apntly hopeless case>.
rec doctor con siders H. not only his probes
,Aoaal. hut his religious duty-a duty which he
,yne, TO suGrring nunauity-do donate MS III
faaiblS cnre. -, ..,,,..,>,,,,-
.rni,e A opsab.e di>ea beyond Doubt. la any
,5inatn. aud ms Oh rie In his American ahu
..mpesn laboratories thousSnos oi heartfelt,
V,sIiihoaiais OF gratitude nom those ocheii''co
All cured, IN al pArlS ot tle world
IaiarIhal and pulmonary troubles ieaI w cos
alInptlun suf consudlrt0r. unlhrfrup'eu
means speedy and CERTAIN death. Doh't ueias
IaiIl In 4 TOO late. Siinpiy write 7. a. slocum
Nc, ys Pine Street, New York. giving express
and postofnce address, and the Tree meilcih,
sill be promptly sent. P.case tel the Do"'o
Fou saw his OIer In the PnSr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
New War Songs and Music.

Two OF the most popular piecs, u
music arranged FOR piano and o,a
have Just been issued by the ponn.
Music Co.. indianapolis. Ind "Br..
Our Heroes Home, dedicated H. M n
Heroes Of the U. S. BattlesLip M,S;'' M =
is one of the finest national SONY @
ever written. The music is stirr,.
and the words ring with patriobs4
'DEwEy's Battle OF Manila Ms,S|
Two.Stsp" is a fine instrumsn,,|
piece and will live forever as a so"'
enir OF the greatest naval event N
the worlds history. Either one N
these pieces aud Popular Music Rl|
containing Is pages full sheet mus
seut on RECEIPT of 25 cents.
Address POPULAR Music Co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IN my family for
years and always with good results, "
says MIR. W. B. cooper of Ell Rio, cal.
For small children we find it espec.
tally effective" For sale by all
Druggist.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

NORTHERN CENTRAL hhlL"Ah
run. l.ave Suuhg-y daily except Sunday
,!tAm ~ Ere and Canauiai2ua
5lOAIl for B.. ,..e!unte Eris and Canandaigua
BiS I'm f0r.LacS Haven, Tyrone ana ihe Nes''
ia nm for ell-f1nte Kane CalaLdaigua
. 5p IN for keDoyO aud Elmira
glS IN for Willi1Insport
.Sundgy 5 !3 n Tor Erie and Canandaigua
s5an for LgsS Haven AMI s25 y IN Tor WI
Transport
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28

siga N ior Cl:l .slssa aai HaZeltOn
slOam, gijam ZO0 and ) asp II Tor wilkes
Barre and HaEeitou
-IUam, 10 PAIN, as VI. IS IN for shame
Iin and Mount Carmel
SUNDAY - a II Tor Wilkesbar-e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
rr,Ln.L,-.-e selln.rrove junction

Trlias !,sre Seln.grOve Junction
10 a. a II. Ness days arriving AT fhil idclpbh
gOJpm New Ior. 5 g = N Baltimore II IN
Washington - pm
5Jlpm daily arriving az Philadelphia
o ~ q IN New YOrE 3 SO m, Baltimore 9 IS N
ysshlngsJu 10 IS p IN.
sSpm uees days arr'viig al Philadesphia
tgJa "a NeW IOTk 80 an
Trans also leave Snnbury:
s05 N daily arriving at Philadeldhia ~ IN
Baltimore .5 a m Washington 10 N Ne"
gkfs . 4 n Weekdays, 10 2. % Sunday,
80 u week days arriving at Philadelphia
4 = IN, New York ,l3 p IN, Baltimore 1855
, "a, WashiDgtoD % pm.
Ij pm, week days arriving At Philadelphis
sl5 IN. New YOfx . ~ p In, Baltimore W p IL
Washington ljpm
Trains a.,o leave sunbury at 80 IN and Is
and - p L, iYr Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Baltimore
I.R. WOOD, Genl Pass Agen,
>. B. HUTCHINSON DEAL Marager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
MISTAKES OF YOUTH.

= In the following
sermonD DR.. Talmage
speaks to those who
would live their life
q second time II IL
were possible. The
text is, Jobu,4:"An
that . man hath
will he give for his
life"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
beauty Ii Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin.
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy CaiS..
tic clean your hood and keep it clean,
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all |.
puritics from the body. Begin today
and that sickly bilious complexion by az
scarets,-beauty for ten cents. All ai4
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, @
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28


for he has become n new creature in
Christ Jesus" My boy, go home and
put your tired head on the bosom that
nursed you so tenderly in your child
hood years.
A young Scotehman was taken CAP
tive In battle by a band OF Indians.
and he learned their language and
adopted their habits. Years passed on,
but the old Indian chieftajn never for
got that he had in his possession q
young man who did not belong TO him.
Well. one day this tribe OF Indians
came In sight Of the Scotch regiment
from which this young man had been
captured, and the old Indian chieftain
said: II lost my son In battle, and
know how father feels at the loss Of
q son. do you think your father is yet
alive? The young man SAID, "r am the
only son Of my father, and I hope he
ID still alive" Then said the Indian
chleftain: Because Of the loss Of my
son this world is a desert. You 81
free. Heturn to your countrymen. Re
visit your father. that he may rejoice
when he secs the sun rise IN the morn
Ing and the trees blossom In thu
spring" 30 I say to you. young man
captive Of waywxrdncss and sin: You
father " waiting sor you. Your moth
or 10 waiting for,you. Your sister
are waiting for you. God 70 waltnl
y ess you. 90 hone! GO honI .lxAs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-28
Train leaves Sunbury 5 % D III, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 8 45 III
rrains leave Lewistown junction

S8am, 10 Is m,l237 ms M U IL 'spm
Altoona, PittSburg and the West
For Baltimore and Washington y Is IN ! ",
iss 4i5lOapm For Philadelphia ann rev
York 80 IS a m, ! O2 93 % and llio IN fof
I'M shnry nl a N and ; 70 N
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
GOLDEN HALF CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allen Bent Have Been
Married Fifty Years.

Gardner, Nov. S.-Mr. and Mrs. A AL
len Bent celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last evening at the
home of Mr.. Bent's brother, Charles o.
Bent, 1894 Elm street. There were 81
members of the Bent family -present,
including six brothers and sisters of
Mr.. Bent. They were Mrs. Winslow
Phillips of Fitzwilliam, N. H; Mrs.
Marcus Wright, Mrs. Joseph Green,
Miss Sara Bent, Charles O. Bent and
Mrs. c. o. Whitney of Gardner.
A. Allen Bent and Miss Sara Brick
were married in Gardner so years ago,
but they are now residents of Boston
This is the fourth golden wedding in
the Bent family which Mr. Bent has
attended. His father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Bent, lived to cele-
brate theirs, and also two of his sis
tiers, Mrs. John Sawin of this town and
Mrs. Winslow Phillips of Fitzwilliam,
N. H. Ten of Mr.. Bent's brothers and
sisters celebrated their silver wedding
anniversaries
Guests We're present at the anniver-
sary last night from Boston, Fitchburg,
Fitzwilliam and Marlboro, N. H, and
Camden, N. j. There were seven pres
ent who attended the marriage cere-
mony so years ago. Refreshments were
served at 6 o'clock and the evening
was passed in a social way. c. o. Bent,
in behalf of the relatives, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent a purse. REGULATIONS
were given by Masters Arnold A. Bent.
Marcus w. Wright and Harold Bent,
and a poem, written for the occasion,
by Miss Sara Bent, was read by Mrs.
A j. Stone
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
RELEASED CUHANs.
Seventeen Ex-pusoners Of the spaniards
Arrive in New York.

New York, Nov. 3.-Seventeen Gu
bans arrived here on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm today. and are now at
the Barge office. They are ex-prisoners
of the spaniards, having been released
from the Spanish prison at Ceuta re
Gently. They were sent to this country
at the expense of the United States
government, and are the first batch Of
released political prisoners to arrive
in New York.
One OF the men, Fernando Mendez
Sierra, although q Cuban by birth, is
an American citizen. His father was
one of the early patriots and died years
ago on the field of battle in the fight
against Spain. Sierra was the only
one of the party who could speak Eng
lish. The men, while they were not
dressed well, appeared to be in the best
of health. They declared that they
We're going back to Cuba to begin life
again. Several of those who arrived
today We're sentenced for life, while a
majority of them We're serving a 30
years term. The lowest sentence which
any of them had received was II years.
They all told stories of i'll treatment
and cruelty at the hands of their cap
tors. At the outbreak of hostilities
and when the Spanish coast was threat
ened by our feet, the prisoners were
put to work building Notifications
along the Spanish coast.
There We're confined in the Ceuta
prison All men, all convicted of taking
part in the war against Spain. The
men will be sent to Cuba by the United
States government.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04

this year and will endeavor not to AL
low team to score on them for the
remainder of the season.
FRANK A. Kendrick proprietor of the
Massasoit hotel, is undecided whether
10 run the house this winter or not, and
may vacate it before many weeks have
passed.
Dennis j. Maloney, a member of com
pany X, Sixth regiment, prepared To
ieaye town this morning for South
orlage IN order to attend the reception
ana banquet. While driving down Me
Hilanlc street with a swell hitch be-
lonslng TO Joe Dumas, he collided With
one Oh Bemis' coal wagons and wrench
ed the right front wheel from his car
rage Mr.. Maloney reached South
tation. - -
A oluejay and autumn supper and
entertainment will be held tomorrow
evening at Grand Army hall by the
,Woman's Relief corps. The supper will
De served from 6 to and the entertain
ment will begin at 8.
me opening of the three nights fair
when IS being held under the auspices
Vi the French Naturalization club oc-
tuIFed tonight, with q very large at
og;muaHce; A short entertainment was
ed until u o'clock. -''''
Inc Spencer Dewey foot han Too -,
WIl go to North BrookfieId Saturday
o. Ser, eflle on to line up against the North
TDl aoII Tigers. Manager Walter
DgseI OF the Spencer Deweys wishes
LHroush the columns of The Spy) to
ttnaiIehge the second eleven of I,eices-
Ter academy for a game Saturday No
'elnoer T. to be played at Leicester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
APPEL'S REPORT.
He Says Medical Depart
ment Was Sole Reliance.

New York, Nov. S.-Following is an
extract from the report of Mai. A. IL.
Appel surgeon, U. S. A., in charge of
the hospital ship Olivette, to the sur
geon general, U. S. A., at Washing
ton:
While the relief association did ex-
cellent work during the latter part Of
the war in the emergency of the cam
paign at Santiago, the medical depart
ment of the army was our sole reliance,
and required all the training and ex-
perience Of the regular medical officers
with the Fifth corps, few enough in
number, to meet the emergency
There was no lack whatever of nee
essary medical and surgical supplies.
But after the battle of Quasimas, when
we brought the wounded down the hill
at Siboney, they We're wofully lack
ing change Of raiment, having landed
with but the clothes they had on their
backs, which were torn into rags, COW
cred with mud, and saturated in many
instances with blood from their
wounds.
THE steamer State of Texas. char
tered and loaded with supplies of all
kinds by the Red Cross Association.
with Miss Clara Barton on board, about
this time came to anchor at Siboney.
Accompanied by my executive officer,
Lieut.. Howard, L called upon Miss Bar
ton, explained to her the situation, and
asked her whether she could supply
these men with clean underwear or
rajamas. The president of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society received me
most cordially showed me the cargo
manifest of the State of Texas, where
in there were listed numerous boxes
of clothing, but stated that the sup
plies We're not for the soldiers, it was
the governments business to look after
them, not the business Of the Red Cross
and that ali supplies in her charge were
for the Cuban reconcentrados, and all
would be held until it was possible to
deliver them to these people.
There was at that time a number
of surgeons on board the State of
Texas, and four trained nurses but al
though pNe were working night and day
taking care of the sick and wounded,
no assistance was given by them un-
til some days afterward, when our own
men We're reay to drop from fatigue.
MY mission, so far as the Red Cross
ship was concerned, was a failure.
The net result was a society tract,
which Miss Barton kindly presented to
me AS / was leaving the ship, 1 was
requested to accept a few bottles of
matted milk About a month later /
received a communication from the
the accountant of the association, re-
questing a receipt for the same as
basis upon which to make a claim upon
the government for reimbursement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
zee sANpWTcHEs.

Rub the yolks Of six hard hottsd eggs
with sufficient msyonpaise to make a
thick paste Spread bread wiki a thin
layer Of mayonnaise dressing, lay on
white lettuce leaves, and put the egg
mixture between the leaves. Press firm
ly together, and serve as soon as possible
after making
THE SCARCITY OF MILK.
While pastures were never in better
condition or feed in general more album
dant at this time of the year chan at
present, there is nevertheless a demand
for milk that is materiaIly greater than
the supply Notwithstanding the fact
that the August ana September supplies
are greater than in the corresponding
months Of previous years. The August
sales Of milk in Boston, Worcsster and
throughout Massachusetts, were the
largest on record The true explana-
ton in this condition is found in the
statement that the people of Massachu-
sets are living in greater measure
than ever upon these two perfect foods
milk and shredded whole wheat biscuit.
There is a natural affinity between them.
and the results are natural. No delete-
IlUQS NOlskA4tiCAtS AStAOW tA-o VI A1ifAh
when combined with the shredded wheat
and the learning Of this truth is remoy-
ing that bane OF the New England farm
er's life-surplus milk.
The many ways Of serving the shredded
wheat biscuit are contained in the Vital
Question, fourth edition. This book will
be mailed free TO any address. mention
ing this paper.
The New Era Cooking School.
Worcester, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
THAYER RALLY.
At Last Crowd Of Demo
Gratis Become Enthused.

Westboro, Nov. 3.-There was a large
attendance at the democratic rally
which took place in the town hall this
/ evening at s o'clock. The speakers oil
the evening were Hon. John r. Thayel
/ of Worcester, d. J. Gallagher of New
ton, w. ]. WEIGH of Milford and Thorn
as Fl. Reilly of Westboro. The speech
es were based on "The political issues
of the day"
John w. James presided, and intro
duced as the first speaker Thomas H
Kelly, who said: "Once more we are
called together to consider the CAM
paign for this year" He said that he
hoped the democratic friends would be
busy from now until next Tuesday fol
the campaign. He then introduced DR.
W. j. Walsh of Milford.
Mr.. Walsh's speech in part was based
on the working man. He said that the
manufacturers claimed that they had
! to run their mills for SO hours or lose
their employees and that the price OF
labor was simply made by the stock on
hand. The export trade for the past
year has increased largely. One would
be led to think that there was no want
Tor food or work on account of the ex-
port trade. If this is so, the people of
TINS country ought to be prosperous
but they are not. Despite the fact that
we have had this great export trade
the people have been made poor, and
unless the laboring people receive a
good sum for their product they must
be made destitute. In closing he said
that if John r. Thayer was in Milford
he would receive a vote that would
surprise him, and hoped that the peo-
pie OF Westboro would also give him
a surprise.
d. J. Gallagher of Newton was the
next speaker of the evening, who held
the audience for half an hour, and was
repeatedly applauded.
The last speaker of the evening was
Hon. j. r. Thayer, who spoke ardently
for his party. His speech in part was
based on the late war He said that it
was outrageous the way the soldiers
were used, being without rations, medi-
cine and clothing. He said that in all
in congress, he had never tried to be
a true friend of laboring people. He
spoke fiuently of his party. and hoped
that the time would not arrive when
he could not appreciate a democratic
vote as well as a republican
He said he should be very sorry in
deed to look over the returns and find
that the voters of Westboro had only
polled IS per cent of the democratic
vote, but should be proud to find that
the town had deposited 80 per cent of
their votes for the democratic party.
Mr.. Thayer closed by predicting pos
sible democratic victory