davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

II. PAUL. MINNEApOusn
FAKG.t GRAND FORKS a
TON, WINNIPEG, HELM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
pops POI.
After Il Great Deal Of priming
and Wadtling .hc Gun Goes
OF with a Lot Of Blank
Cartridges.

The convention was called to
order by chairman f b. Rob
erts
Mr.. A. A. Story announced
that a collection would be taken
up. The COUNT had been as
sessed by the state committee
800 us its share O. ofeXpenses.
Collection being taken SiI1O
in cash was collected and $500
subscribed.
Mr.. a A. Sto.y was elected
chairman and Wm. Gaynor was
elected secretary
On motion the chair appointed
credentials comm lite as follows !:
l.. NJ. Kaercher, J Fenner, Jas.
Mckcnna, 5, A. Street, A. Nj. /.
Hagan
Chair appointed committee Of
three on order If business and
permanent orga lizatlon: j. y. t.
Priest, Thos Hasan; Wm. Schul-
CT
On resolutions chair appointed
I. L. Bouck, W ). Ashton, J A.
Dillman, Henry Nelson, Burt
Let's.
While the comlllttees We're out,
Mr.. l.. ;. Tyler pf Sioux Falls,
addressed the meeting while
awaiting report ef committees.
For Z popplls I speaker Mr..
Tyler was unusu lily mild III Ii !
scharges, rs he h; q been himself
4 republican W 10 Very short
time ago. His principal charg,
being that the .publlean party
and lis leaders were railroad cor
poratlun tools IN dominated by
BOSSES. Mr. Tslcr is il yer,
pleasant pentlen an, and good
clean, lurcible til ken Ills sp.ecl
would have had NOR. effect i.
he could have shown that III,
party liz rrprnS tnted was fire,
from the object nns, hc urge,
against the opp ,silion but til,
fiet@arragainstl lin inthis, AZ Ill,
party IL dominated and absolute
ly oNned and 60 lirolled by on,
nf tho greatest b,,>s.. south Ia
lsoEa politics hl,s ever known
nnel whose fncur, on the yer,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30

VIM. Jennings for Sheriff was
made by acclamation.
For clerk of courts John Lig
get received - votes and G. W.
Prevey 56, and the latter was
declared nominated
For states attorney Geo. s.
Xix was nominated by acclama-
ton
Ballot for auditor gave j. f.
Truran 50, NJ H. Thornton %,
and the ballot d aclared formal.
j. n. Stafford was nominated
for treasurer b,. acclamation.
The first ballot for county
Judge resulted ia Il tie, 43 votes
being given for 5. $. Lockhart
and Il like nu nber Cor j. Fl.
Owen. On the formal vote Lock
hart received - and Owen 40
and the former was declared
nominated
On the ballot for superinten-
dent of schools Helen e.. Carrick
received u and VI M Ramer 66.
DR.. w. +. Robinson was nomi-
mated coroner br acclamation.
For surveyor, w. S. Crowl
received 50 votes and A. W.
Movus y.
The following resolution was
presented and adopted.
Resolyed-That the county central committee
snail consist Of membc of each voting precinct,
said member to be chose by the delegates from
SAID precinct at this co avention and that the
chairman of this cony ntion shall appoint a
chairman Of the county central Committee.
In pursuance 20 the above the
the chair appointed w. w.
DoWnle as chairman Of the coun-
ty committee aud the several
delegations sele ,ted committee
men as follows
Ahan VIM Graham
Adams q Storlie
Big stone-Alfred Swanson
Big Stone City, LIST Wald-w. 4 Brand end
Ward, L n Moore.
Blooming Valley. d smnll
Pennington John Hardy
Georgia j, ". Conley
Grant C"nter-A w kaepkr
kilbarn--W. " Cross
Lura- dna Woolsev
Melr0Se Gus SmrdaY
Madison John swanson
Mitbank, lst Nard-J II Brannnn: 2d Ward
+, ii Benedict Sd Ware, j. f, Traran.
Nazeppa 1 y, Stodda u.
osceola-H II 4. Lathrof.
Stockholm Nes Bergfah
Troy & 4. Lawrence.
Twin BrooksM, n II gum
Nernon-John Erickson.
At the adjourn nent Of the con
vention the delegates Of the com
missioner districs s caucused and
VIM Graham was placed in nom
ination in the second district and
John 9. Nelson Il the first dis
trict.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
HON R. j GAMBLE.


The republican campaiga u
1ta A county will be opened ieXt
We esday BY Hon Robert ].
"a l., Of Yankton, the re ,ub.
lIea candidate for cong. ess
Eve citizen regardless Of | olit-
ifal ftiliation should mal G it
i poi to hear Mr. mble, who
i i clear, forcible speaker and
Nhohandles public question for
tic purpose Of convincing the
understanding Of his hea rers
rather than abusing his pol tical
opponents Come out and give
d welcome to the next cong ess-
man from South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
~ Manday. -rpt III l-a., II typhoid feysr,


The Indie. arc respectfully in.
4ited 10 my opening Of fall m'llin
cry on Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct . and Il Come and III. .Dcct
my splendid line OF goods
Mrs. II a CONRIeHT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
HOME 81 APPENINGS.

Il tIt IS ra At Henry Schaf
fr NHytrk roller mills are
i aUIH.Ifght and day
h RS mi-lr i business trim
II ra ll, first Of the week
4 lln4 / llayard the demo
h ,ta't- tu.sn and ~ senator
u ,lta49e si,sd Wednesday
I Nnfo,koy j. putting
si t.Dns Roofing pn thr
eIdi,.f. FOR the city
| -t oedrr 1T Madison
! VI .ts the arrival u u
a1~ Last Monday
wa, spending
la cltie. th" first
j business trip
\ II a,,.: of Vernon
4 bsti ,frrdss morning
N .sw Na in fat.r- fIn
II i4p Iasa
\ Fanu ln n Nod
II hsf ~ arG
\ fcrrf os' 80 - iva
II da e1fi' af lfe I'm"
\ III yc ,ud !"fi Fe-tefta.
4 llne tHf .e.Hneapoli-- wherr
Il inld make their houe
i future
/ nk ~ reef. Robert,
y HD md III ono fimo
: y II I;.g Stone
! if H tiir Town, vas doing
# tt-n Saturday
! i 6ialii friends 81 Howard
\ Allr .efpNn RIil 1a It'll
: i'A e Ies Il that IL ba. Ito
a4n soD presented -
1 'fif Ifp - on fhe 23d fHst
Y 4n# marriage bene
I NJ sH JllllH- ~,choei
81 sIsn City md Miss
\ 4 Ia Igp II breckenridge
! L.. ~ h., iwc sap-
\ ii.al ~ I.lnAd EaipI-
rJ DrnueHer Here
: l fht - of tic weeds 80
\ W N IlfiDH tear 49,
/ M M ~ III another roi
aa i. T !, advertising
! flfH9 sale n his farm north
\ tt Ia Y urdaf Dei at
y ! ilt slli spOsn 81 ilis llfe
aaa ar machinery
\ utIE,tF IL manDnr III
: L III geIef Corps anl
! 'F.alltis - 80 doHu ii ~
\ \ asin. Day evening toat
! e1slIg - II tie 6rt1nsill ?
! 49, n tefri a thoroughly
\ tlN
] ! u .,nnll and family.
e htniag .ilny accompanied
! iHHli ~ s'iliauk la,' NNais
ssls. ..tlaH tit4e aud -
\ sr 1HnGAy being ilJr
\ af Ife " IN UpBuie and
! = al eieli while IN town
\ di; lrli fh. tnh y"ffr
'assfM f3iebHll 81 Ielresr
4 4s.si & tIe faea bg d haren
I i4s 80 DAs badly eEl'
I iga.f md lower Ilp and
j ts ta4tat DrDkeB. DUf ~
\ ilu tyaAEnd illn wound
! III tetiing along Hte"
! y ,i,iDsDn llaA mad"
! Hsgiis - ~ INTO t,affhTt
Il t4h III J. IL Bertrand ~
4 fl'li ilirh. Who viii
I hsss ~ slabbnra bei wen
4 alAl x - IN nehf myTb
II ifafii II ibn reputation
Z - l,l5 Jan ~ long ptaf
Il AltliiT mud IL Il nlian ~
Il yiti N nDt rnulDbn lils
i t'.lft spfiDg
Il n Il taau ufd W'T v.
/ 'iiif Aerp,u ,llllfai bY.
i t4gb u law, Mrs WI
ii Il fhsgiannI hp04 Nli7
Y ~ 4 ipOntp ljuApii
]. aiiinR ,lpotl y
II litt fftlibnnk Tuesday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30

For tle Inter N,tate t.rain Pal
noe Exposition tn bn H. Il at
Aberdeen, excursion tickets will
IL arid DG | f. . inclasi' q, Mt
ppr Iurr rDr I'll round irip, good
IL return Dr 10
+ II Muda 4 n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Il lively and Enthusiastic gath
cring Of Representative
Wen Of the County.

/ After reading the call Chair
.aan Smull called the convention
10 order and w. I. Robinson and
Daniel Macklin were placed in
domination for chairman of the
! OnventiOn
MeSsrS j. Steiner and O. J.
Schcio We're appointed tellers
and the ballot resulted in GO
t)r DR.. Robinson aud 81 for Dan
ial Macklin, and the former was
declared duly elected,
The chairman introduced Rev.
G. n Fitch who offered short
) prayer for the convention
Mr. +. II. Brockman was made
temporary secretary
On motion the chairman APP
POINTED committees as follows:
/ Credentials T. A. Buchanan,
4. ". koepke, Gus Smedley, E.
/ t.. Benedict, and +. $. Cross.
Resolutions G. Mittelstaedt,
+. Kelly, J ". Conley, J. Hardy
ald W l.. Raymond.
On motion the temporary chair
man VAS made permanent.
While the committees We're
preparing their reports, mum
b@r OF speakers We're called out,
the convention being addressed
by Me~Srs. n. /. lOWthlan j. l..
ockhart, >. X. Gold, and w
/ Parsons, of st. Paul, sang a
= lrrlng song entitled ''The G..
q. T.
The committee on credentials
ported as lolloWs.
7F. ramr,i,taa i, cradar,f,I. h., Iaa,a u !.
p RI aud ind tine following delegates entitled to
= ~ ~ I'll convention
j, Fs M.@,I1,,m a,'''1I 4 Rorh,nan ,,, 'ln p,man
Isapp
= Ndamt H. ~ otafk' oie NEgaard " Bel,
1tteriaI.4 Fr,, ii'., ',, = " ' - =
n Ri, ~t.n. l Ealtara / ~tain.r 4 knrte u
II s,l
NJ, St,1t. Ci,,=t-t W.ra David pest ian1
rr,rn a / p,l,tStrI Vu Rrand. .,nd Vard
II ,rnfst >.f.r q !. M,ara Il /, ErS6l.a,s,, 49,
;I""m3a. y.ilar Iar.an Tnna MIN Mn o1s
pfaU4Et Hans EtaItaryald i small
't.r1,f,tts,f[, Na,sn,, / uard, y = prra,.
,aors,i5 = II b83h,.r, I1b, E,,',i,,nd ! 80
st.,, " T.,ti..y3 = iti'e'' iate
,,ran, center Il Koenke Il u s.uanhurs
II pitt.as9 " 49, y
= iI,,s .pll,r.f.a u-I4. /,
f,.s. -
~ n.fft , usI,.. - 4.,.
II Il. 4t.4 ~ " ~
,ti I, - .. S.4 rA p.tt
f.,faI ga5,t, hsleI ohm s...o.aa ra,lor xaf.
7 E,rrs9n -
liadqai-t saa Ward. L il i',' Renedct III IT., 4
n 'iri4t, mr i'eqfK ant y San9tef - r ani"z,
|. elrn ! l. Abbott, cha- Ryander W v
NaI.ppa II 1. kinney. Z. i. pnrdx.
'-r.2a .4a ; Nixon IA. La'hfep' IL David
), stockholm Nel4 Berrren. 7 7 Johnson, 1 i.
rros X Lawrence. John 4 nelson. Ax4l
y .r,l hla@f.. !. e.,]l.,. John p9ttsr = :, ~, -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30

N"w mich COWS for sale
WGOD Bros.
Charles Betcher is up looking
oyer his MiIbank Interests,
"IFcr Gangs. plow,. Extra,
etc, etc. at Wood Bros.
Don fail to hear Hon. 4 J.
Gamble next Wednesday.
Mrs kan'" Monn, well known
feo'd"n' ot A lamo townshipncm
R"vjIJo.di"d On Sunday
From now on vou can gel tho
nice~' of bulk oysters at Henry
Schafer
{ L. PurdY If Pennington.
%as ~ h" city Saturday a,adrl.
'2ai" tnth"conrention and meet
tn2 MtIDanE friend.
The ladi", aid society will meet
~ltn Mr., y Mclean. Thursday
afternoon Oct i Good attend
aucr desired a. there i, special
work
=.
ing man returnnd has,, rr,I,
from \ gt-tt to biz Old home. Col
ggagl,, rsuotg III and H. ta
frirud. - lattIeCr..L Nh
f''''2F moore ana " morn
,'Iit' y 'i''.'h"h a"tlI RON VII" ana
if'.hn. III hi2 9ton" yesterday,
.'fla "'t"a ia>f seen tti"y ""f" SIT.
~ = ~ mo front re-" win the
Matinee GjrI 1T -u,no-ad
tHr~ f1II1,wad fhe .paintnd rar
l'' ~ '1' ~ ~ Mex. 4
''ai'.s .'i7 a'ii''''i'cea ia7t a"@
- ~, batIe5 WI 90 rrm"m.
9'.''i ~ hiS >f"ii" .opl" ana
NJ 'l" 7"i 'I'f7 2"pcFall$ ~ nav
~ b'''l ~ on" iilo" county
"#E Fl il
1atu ..ar- hr 6ad naaa y ra-idant
af .he northern parf If Codlno
t4,
''' bti"7' peeilh"it 81 corn we
fLis H. STU va Rfod9hl w
~. t.'h u Alneff r'ileflEr
- "iii l'f"ohs J lie e"rhl~ 81
~ F'tlftR defi1 saFiffF ille "lr
..'s
gIFhIg rlpnhed and developed.
II rr Hi tho .aHd ~ corn and
abea,
'a'''. s'''' .''' H. III 80.
r=z.' ~ 81 - [,....''
s.s'i'' ''''il :. ~. i',.''.,'-',
80 s''' 5'' .,' IA"
5l'.I7 t''.'.i lt''.'.l - !'''.il4 ~
sa's'i - ..,t -,
'3Il5'.i a.la ,.ll'l'ls ii'I'a a'l'' = ."'
~ l''.f VII l'l'a,7'. -. ~. 4, .,i'' 1aE' @
10y - s''"i7 80 '''.l@s -
! Is a'ia 81 'i'.71'''''7 : i'' '''s .''"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30
FALL MILLINERY OPEN INC
STONE II SULLIVAN i,

STONE n SULLIVAN :,
SATURDAY, OCT lst, S9s,
to which vou arc aU core tally
invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-09-30

The informal ballot for state
senator resulted III giving Thos
Fitch i and & a Lawrence 10,
end Oh motion of Mr. Lawrence
I ne ballot WIS made formal and
Mn Fitch declared the unani
non, nominee If tic ,unt cntiun.
For representative there We're
ilaced ~ nomination John kolle,
Nm Schafpr aud a u Som.rs,
lohu Stcrud aud {. - Stoddard,
WIS decided t. vote lor west
lido candidates first, ami On this
toie Snmers received ~, John
,iornd u, and G. u Stoddard II.
inllpi Tor representative from
iie ttlst side gave VIM. Schater
~, John kosll, ~. llio aallol WIS
nndn inrmal nnd Mn S,rhuirr
declared elected tie nnn1lnru,
On motion lhe nomination ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

ssters lines The dolls who surround In THIS DOOR,
the fat black Prince Of Golliwog are pf'h'eu' rs
he u.s. in colors and they make dazzling proceS
sion as they gamboI by the sed sea waves. MI
Chester LOOMS. IN his New Mother Goose re-
ures" Or. II. RusselD. suggests that ne mas pee"
studyinr the methods OF NJ Boutet de MonNe"
The result IL very attractive. because II there -
any imitation In the work II does TOT heep '"e
artist from drawing with freedom Inc pictures
are dro IN conception. and quaint IN s'yie'
good book we'll printed The author anu i.'S'
OF The Jinge-Jangle Rhyme Book 'freder'ck A.
Stokes Company. Mr. Henry Bradford summons
has a very reat. ludicrous way WIN h''' anu,
though his drawings are little crude tnes ar NJ
without cIeverness. The ok Is printed IN coo' .,
and ,bpe lends livelier realism to those beautiful
darsels and SWANS whn love 10 SIT where tne
doodoo 6ings all day" The Further Dongs OF the
Three Bold Babes" Gongmans. Green e. COZ Is
based by Miss s Rosamond Praeger on one or two
novel and edfyng ideas The three adFenturers
encounter the Sea Serpent on the seashore' ana
that amiable monster straightNay Hes down anu
curls himself into a tubular bridge. through "hch
the Babes walk dryshod 10 the Kingdom OF the
laadHonpers The newcomers seek 10 instruct
the ruler OF this realm in the art of walking on MS
Zee. Their prowess in this and other matters
,,eIds some astounding and fascinating pictures.
which in pretty colors make hrst-rate DOCK.
CIR 1o,,vbov.s A c" Frederick A. Stokes
rornany) with drawings by Gordon Brown, VIII
raise a laugh in the nursery but wnat We IKE
best about It IL the scheme OF teaching " EN-
bodies Instead Of illustrating each letter WIN one
word and one pictured object. about twenty-five
rorde arc devoted 10 a letter. and the page OPP
poslte groups IN one lively composition all me
things or peoole noted in the text OnViousy' tniF
will set young wits TO work picking out the Var'-
Gus pictorial explanations. II is KIND OF puzzle
book. with an amount Of common-sense d, ,"e %,
tom Of IT which is not often encountered IN sucn
nublioations Or Jolyboy himself. striking new
attitude before every letter is precious niue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
Mem Publications.


han John Lite Third and r.vfsed edison. LIMO
Do sIS Imported by Charles scr'oner SOM
THOMAS REID By A {. Fraser famous sc" 80
s~ris. iemo pp isO. Imported by Charles scr'o-
rur y,TTR,I. HISTORY OF DIGESTION By 4.
=" IocKhart Giilespie i2mo PIP +2'. Imported oy
charles Scrinners scnsp
rur. wAP N THE PE:SINsULAR. lsfs-isi4 By AeS-
- s,der lines Shand. limo. pp 81" importer oy
charles scf!taers sors)
Renaissance ~ ITALY: TIE Catholic Reaction; IN
,rn r,rts The Aee 81 the psspois. Italian Litsra-
~. IN Two paris Tn. Fine Arts The Revival ~
fnsrntng ~ Iohn Add ng,or Symonds New edi-
Tor Each volume l2mo. Imported ny charles
Scrihners Stns) -
sr,rrrHrs AND STUDIES ~ ITALY AND GREECE
' ne T5nn Arlington s,nlonds. Second series New
e2i,ion i.n1 ~. 9Ss. Imported hy Charles Serb
nsr's Scrs)
~ THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS. By w. Macnsls
" rIxon l2mo Up 90. Imported by Charles serio-
ner's SqnsJ
THE WORKS OF LORD BYRON. A New. Revised and
Enlarged Edition. Letters and journals Vol II
Edited ~ Rowland Z. Irothero sNo. pp w. I'm
ported ~ Charles Scribners Sonsp
rr-RAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAN Rendered into Eng
llsh bv Divard Fizserah. Decorated By W. b.
Macdougall. cuarto (The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
PICTURE BOOKS.
roM1cALITIEs FOR CHILDREN AND FOR
SENIORS.

Our four footed friends are having their innings
this wear with a vengeance. To be sure, they are
entering the library by way OF the nursery ana
tn the lordly elephant or even the aehe iho"hes
this may seem rather derogatory to animal dlshi'S.
Nevertheless, like them as they approac" 10
in this way. Nearly all OF them' 100 coi'is US
,,,sad the rhvn,esters and picture-makers who in
troduce them into holiday books metamorphosihg
them in wondrous ways. Mr. Oliver p Tunk' IN
IAN Awful Alphabet" (R. II. RusseD. reshapes
and renames the inhabitants Of the jungle ana
peaceful back yard. For example ne taxes me
harmless. necessary pig gives him the "lnss oi d
dove the feet Of dodo. the tail OF 'h,nooe'oS
and The couture OF a porcupne. And then he sings
IN honor OF the fair creature the following SOULFUL
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
AN OLD MAIDS PARADISE.

From The bombay Advocate
Every samose girl who reaches certain age
without marrying is ticketed and labelled, and
nlaced in a privileged class. under the special care
Of the king who binds himself to md a husband
for them all His method Ia delightfully."- simple.
prisoner In any Of the siamese iails may gain his
pardon and release by marrying enc OF the. in.
eligible class Whether he Is already married or
MOI IL not Of great consequence for In Sam II Ia
not necessary TO draw the line at one wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
PANT LEG RIGHT ~ STYLE.

From The Kansas CITY Journal
Pant Leg" Is The name Il an election precinct In
Usage County and Pant Leg IL all right. II shows
Republican Gain oil eight votes and Populist
loss OF fourteen
Catoctin clarion., 1898-11-03

Mr.. Elmore T.. Orndorff and family, of
this city, who have been at Asheville, N. g.,
during the summer and autumn, will 60 to
Quitman, Ga, next week, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. Orndorff's sister, who
has been with them at Asbeville, will accom-.
pany them to Quitman. Mr.. Orndorff's 8
many friends sincerely hope that in the salu-
brlous atmosphere of that place, which is in
the pine belt of Georgia, his health may be
greatly beneftted-Sentinsl.
Mrs. Orndorff is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones of this place -ED
1t is not often that contributor to mag
azine spends five millions or so of dollars in
fitting himself tn write of a subject But, If
popular report be true, that is, approximately,
the sum which JOSEPH LETTER expended In
the acquisition of the information necessary
to prepare the article which appears over
his signature in the November CosMoPoLI-
TAN on "Wheat." This is Mr. LETTERS
first appearance in literature, but he handles
the pen with bold, firm hand that shows
MN man Oh rcSOuTCeS.
Another COSMOPOLITAN contribution
which will appeal to every man and woman
is the attempt of HARRY THURsToN PECK to
analyze the component parts OF the modern
Woman of Fascination. BY what does
woman ta.cinate? Isit beauty! grace? spirit?
charm of manuer? whal9 Evasiye question!
But Mr.. PECK goes at 1t as man who has
studied and has had experience.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-11-03

Hicks WEATHER-In this country we
have temperature below freezing in the north.
west while summer prevails on the Gulf
coast: we have the storm centres that move
east by southeast from the former section at
all periods the year and the tropical storms
that come out OF the Gulf and Caribbean Sea
in the autumn months, and we have the
cyclone belts over which pass the early sum.
mer hurricanes, notably in the western and
south western sections. In the summer it Is
hot and in the winter 1t is cold in the middle
and northern sections Now with these
conditions it is safe to predict the passage Of
storm centre periodically: take that as a
basis, and someaohere in the United States
there will he the high and the low barometer
centres; somewhers there will be high winds;
someaotere there will be precipitation, rain or
snow: Hicks simply says 80 and asks the
particular section in which it occurs to
belieye iu him as an inspired prophet With
every conceivable meteorologic condition, in
season, repeating themselves continually, it
is simply certain that someotere in this coun-
try seasonable condition will exist: in what
ever section they do exist at that particular
time, he expects his disciples to proclaim him
as their prophet-and they do it: could there
lie cheaper piece of charlatanry?
Catoctin clarion., 1898-11-03

tained whether the method Of obtain
ing that ownership will meetwith such
general approval. 1t must be under
stood to start with, that no official an
nouncement has been made concerning
that method, but that enough has been
said by those who ought to know, to
cause it to be believed that the consent
of Spain will be obtained either bv a
direct payment of money to Spain, or
by the assumption of about $40, 100000
of Spanish bonds. issued for improve
ments in the Philippines. At first
glance, there will naturally be opposi-
ton to the United States paying 10000,
900 or any other sum, for undisputed
possession of territory, which had al
ready been conquered by force OF arms.
But many will doubtless accept the
argument that the Philippine bonds,
which were not, as were the Cuban
bonds, issued TO make war against the
natives of the islands, but for purposes
OF public improvement, should be con-
sidered lien on the island, regardless
of ownership, and that it would be an
injustice, discreditable to great coun-
try like the United States, to take the
islsnds from Spain and leave that coun.
try to pay indebtedness incurted for pub.
lie improvements on them. The ques-
ton is likely to be much discussed, as
soon as it becomes absolutely certain
upon what terms we are to acquire the
Philippines.
At the headquarters Of the republi-
can and democratic Congressional Com.
mittees in Washington, the claims are
about equal as to which party will elect
majority of the next House, but the
opinion outside is that the republicans
will retain control Of the House by a
reduced majority. Some democrats say
that they would prefer that the House
should remain republican, because il
their party carried it, they would have
to share in the responsibility Of the
administration, in inaugurating the ex,
perimen6 of colonial policy, or take
the responsibility Of hampering that
they would prefer doing neither during
the next two years. If that sentiment
exists to any extent among the voters
of the party, there is no doubt of the
result of the election.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-11-03
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week November 7th.-The brilliant young
American act, Mr.. James X. Hackett, presnt.
ing for the first time here, r. G. Cartonss
charming play, THE TREE OF KNOW
LEDGE.
Among the seasons brightest aspirants for
stellar honors none are more deserving of sue.
cess than James K Hackett, who for several
seasons at the head of the New York Lyceum
Theatre has achieved the highest artistic dis
tinction, and appreciation in most of the i'm.
portant dramatic successes of the year.
Mr.. Hackett is essentially romantic actor,
and it is in such parts as The Prisoner of
zenda, that his greatest success has been
achieved, and induced Manager Daniel Froh.
man to surround him with notable com.
pany and furnish him with one of the best
plays of his extended repertoir, "The Tree of
Knowledge Mr., Hackett is strjkingly
handsome actor, intelligent, earnest and in
vincing. There can be no question Of his
great popularity in New York.
The performance here will be identical in
all respects to the original New York pro-
ductiOn.
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and so cents.
Week Nov, 14th-That charming rural
play WAY DOWN EAST.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-11-03
Beware of Ointments for
that contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used exception prescrlp-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. IT IS taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio by F. J, Cheney
& Go. Testimonials free.
D6 Sold by druggists, price rs cents
per bottle.