davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-21


Jew, he constructed Jew such as was never
seen sea or land
dickens was the son of man who was never out
OF debt he was brought up poverty that bordered
on mendcancy and the idea was instied into his
childish mind that men who loan money are thieves
Ergo: Jews loan money-fnd your moral! And so
when Dickens, barely twenty-sx years DID, evolved
Fag1n, ne not only made him thief but he made
MIN keep kindergarten for thieves And what did
Fagin steal?
III tell you what he stole He stole handkerchiefs,
dirty, secondhand pocket handkerchief
Then there is second Jew in Oliver Twist" and
ne IS only a loon who talks thro his nose
But not long after Oliver Twist appeared Dickens
found whole hornets nest buzzng about his ears
with the plumbers wives and gas-ftters daughters
q farm hands, Fagln was accepted without question;
out lovers OF books grieved for Dickens own
sake that he should have so blundered Dickens Won
know, does not call Fagin Fagin, or Mr. Fagin, or
Moses Fagin-t is always 'Fagin the Tew"-and
more often it is simply the lew
Forster, the critic and best friend Dickens ever
had, wrote to him begging him to undo the mistake
ne had made. He called Dickens attention to the
TACT that the founder of the Christian religion was
Jew-the man we confuse with the Maker of the
Worlds-this man Jew, and to portray thief
as a Jew q always call him Jew" was a lapse that
could not pass unforgiven by either Jew or Gentle
who loved good art
Dickens then rusht into print with a card to the
erect that ne respected & honored the Hebrew rei-
gion and the Jewish people as well-that Fagin was
SIMPLY by nationality Jew, he might have been
a Frenchman an Irishman And then he tried TO
make distinction that no living man ever vet has
peen able to make-the difference between the He
brew race & the Jewish religion
Long years after, this card was slyly quoted both
by Renan and Tane as evidence of the IGNORANCE of
English authors
10 further show his faith in the Jews Dickens sent
a check for fifty pounds to a Hebrew hospital: and
continued to do for several years And so sharnlv
did his mistake rankle in his heart that when he
wrote his next novel he pictured Jew who was
quite too virtuous for any USE
The character of Riah in "Our Mutual Friend, i
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-21
Tagfn the Jew.

ANagHEN Charles Dickens evolved from his inner
NAAN CONSCIOUSNESS the character of Fagin the
he At1cf.11 Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

be sold until that hour so the hold
erS Oh reserved seats are requested to
DE IN their places by that time. Gene
TAI admission TO first floor will be 75c,
ana 10 the balcony SOC. gallery, CSC.
JOE OTT.-The attraction Mt Tho
Academy Thursday evening will be The
sixth revised edition of that laughing
conSlomeration of comical absudit;cs.
ne star GaZer," with auctuous fun
making Joe" OFT as the bright partl-
GUAR star. Past seasons have brought
.his really clever comedian TO Nor
iolk ana his appearance now will add
one more to the pleasant evenings
amusement he has always presented
Inc management, ii is said, haze; reach
ea the pinnacle OF success and is sur
rounded MI. OFT with n company for
Inc production of this sparkling farce
comedy. Pretty girls, mirth- provoking
comedians and an ensemble difficult Ia
improve upon ought to draw a large
audience To welcome Mr. OFT the
Star Gazer' will be repeated on Fri
day matinee and night Seats now or
Sale. Prices, 25c, Soc, 75c and Sl.0O
matinee, soc. any seat.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT. = The
Academy management have prevailed
upon Mr.. Otis Skinner to play 81 re-
turn date next Saturday matinee. Jan
uary I'D. To those of our theatre
soers who failed to see Mr.. Skinner in
ms successful romantic comedy
fringe Rudolph" last week we say
don't fail to take advantage of this
opportunity to see one of The very
pest performances ever seen in this
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
JUST AT THIS VERY rHSINI Is.
When People Are Suffering From Rheum--
atlsm Neuralgia and Colds They. Need
to Know Of Discovery, the Fame of
Which is Worldwide. ].

More men, women and even little
children have been suffering with rheu.
natism and neuralgia the present year
than ever before. Statistics from all
over the country show this--doctors re-
ports prove 1t. Possibly the unusual
weather has had something 10 do viii,
1t, but there Is one great reason back OF
1t all. The great cause of rheuma tism
and neuralgia, or even muscular cold is
because there Is uric acid in the blood
FMS uric acid should be thrown out of
the system, and can be IL the kidneys
are only In strong and healthy condi-
lion, but, being Weaned. these great or
gans are not able to throw the uric acid
from the system, and so 1t gets into the
blood, poisons the blood, settles around
the joints. infiamcs the muscles and
causes what we call rheumati sm and
neuralgia.
ls this not clear? Can you not readi-
ly see that there is only one way 10
cure these troubles, and that is by keep
ing the kidneys in strong and healthy
condition? If they are kept strong and
well and drive the uric acid from the
blood,th will be no more rheumatism
or neuralgia.
In every quarter of the globe, includ
ing India, Africa and Australia, it is
acknowledged that there is but one dis
covery which can or ever can fight the
battle against uric acid and drive IL
from the body. That discovery is known
universally throughout the world as
Warmers Safe Cure
In writing upon this subject Mr.. Will
liam Edward Rosbon. surgeon of the
Royal Navy of England, said:
Il conscientiously and emphatically
sta tie that have been able TO give more
relief and effect more cures by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure, than by all other
medicines in the British Pharmaco-
peia."
DR.. n. Dyer, OF Wurtzburg, Germany,
said:
l have prescribed Warmers Safe Cure
constantly TO those suffering from kid
ney or liver diseases, and especially
| rheumatism and neuralgia. In some in
stances where the cases seemed hope
lcss,T have seen the sufferer restored 60
complete health greatly to my surprise
and qualification, and constantly rec
ommend it in all circles of my acquaint-
ance."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
THD QUARANTINE OFFICER.
Norfolk, va, January II. 1895

Norfolk Va, January II, 1898.
Editor of The Nirginian:
The question of the appointment of
Quarantine officer for this great and
growing port is one in which every
citizen Of this section Is intcrCEted 1t
Is one OF vital Importance to the bust
ncss; interests Of Norfolk, and il is to
he hoped that the Governor in making
the appointment will eliminate politics
ana CndeaV0r to select 4 gentleman Of
experience and ability, one upon whom
we can rely 10 protect us ana in whom
we have confidence. / have been told
that the yellow fever epidemic Of 1S5J-
an epidemic in which 5000 citizens of
Norfolk lost their l.ves-was due to the
carcleSsncss of an Inexperienced quar-
antinc officer. We cannot afford to
have repetition of this. Ii would
absolutely ruin us and the business in
tercstS Of Norfolk would suffer ire
parable loss. The widespread epidemic
OF last summer makes ii probable that
we VIII have yellow fever throughout
the South again next Year, and should
it by any means gain entrance into
our city all the progress we have
made during the past ten years would
amount to nothing. IT would take a
decade for us TO recover from it's dis
astrous effects. The writer Of THIS was
resident OF Chattanooga In the sum-
mer of 1883 when yellow fever was pre-
valcnt throughout the South. we had
II within few miles Of us. and moth
ing but the greatest skill and vigilance
and the exercise Of executive ability
Of n high order on the part Of the
Quarantine officer saved Ills from n
visitation of this horrible disease.
CITIZEN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

II have used Warmers Safe Cure on|
many occasions, being subjected to COM
plants which caused depression of
spirits, and the use of this wonderful
discovery has been invariably attended
with the most satisfactory results"
Jai Jai Ram Missur, prominent rail-
road man OF India, says:
Il was attacked by the fatal diseased
dropsy as a result of rheumatic troub-I
les. My whole body was filled with,
water and my Kidneys refused to work !;
l tried various remedies and skillfull
surgeons in vain. At last I was told til
prepare for death. began the use of
Warmers Safe Cure, and it effected al
complete cure for which cannot be too
grateful"
The list Of names Of American mem
ana women who have been cured bys
the use Of this wonderful discovery ex 1
tends into the hundreds of thou sandsf
Many of them are very prominent I'M
legislative, professional and social cir ]
cles. Their names alone would more
than fill this paper. Many of them have
been enduring pain. have had swollen
joints, headaches, unaccountable lam
guor, dull, and indefinite pains in vari- l
Gus parts of the body; have been rest
less. sleeDleSs and depressed have had
lack of appetite. lack Of energy and
lack of all ambition; but they are to-
day in the enjoyment of perfect healthj
~ few names Of those who cordially
recommend Safe Cure are Bishop Wil-y
son, Mr.. lessee Larr2bce, Dr. Gunng
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. DR.. Wood
bury. Mrs. Willard and Rev. Dr. RanlS-EE
in.
In addition thereto. this great dis
covery has been scientifically analysed
by Prof S. A. Lattemore, one Of thes
leading chemists of America, and
Analyst Of Food and Medicines for the
New York State Board of Health who
has investigated the process of manu-i
facture, and unhesitatingly says that
sit is conducted with extreme care acl
cording TO the best methods, and thad
Safe Cure is free from all poisonous and
delcterious substances" |
The fac-simile of the package is gvelI
herewith. 1t has become a synonym fors
good health the world over, and givesA
what no other remedy can give-free-S
dom from disease and the blessings of
life which good health always confers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
NORFOLK vIR5INlAN n: TU EsD "a y ia NUARY Is. 1ses

It's mission is not ended when it tells
them how to flee from the wrath to
come. The time will come when the
church will be the centre of oil eff
fort for the anelioration Of the condl-
tion OF the race. God is regarded by
the modern church, net as an incompre-
heDsible entity, dwelling in dnfinity, but
as the father of all his creatures, very
near.to them and very much Interested
In all that concerns their welfare.
Christ, the modern church, has dis
covered. is human swell as divine. THE
carly church was so much concerned
about his divinity that II lost sight of
his humanity. Christ was the perfect
man. Man is like Christ and like God,
differing only in degree. If it were
not SO, how could man address God
as the Father and regard Christ as
THE Elder Brother?
In conclusion Dr. Young declared that
Christ Is the key that will unlock all
the problems that perplex humanity:
1t VIII solve all the difficulties Of time
and eternity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
Brown ST..

The special offerings Of En-
broidered Scarfs didn't linger.
They went out in a jilly. Some
people had set their hearts on
certain ones, and coming in 6
minutes after 10 o'clock found
them already bought.
Every one was taken, and
quickly.
To-day, we show new
White Goods, fetching in APP
pearanc,,e, right in price.
AS a pointer, we repeat Il
customers statement, anent
our19c. Vest Ladies
Same thing as Seen else
where at 25c."
She was wise and bought
ours. Other kinds proper
tiollately as cheap.
A sateoplacelto buy.
!. Your money back in 10 days
if you want it.
Joseph Brown, 22o Main
street. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
DEATHS DOINGs.
Demise Of Mr.. Abraham Metzger Sun
day Morning.

Hemise OF Nh Abraham AIetzger Sun
day Morning.
At his homo, No 2S7 Fenchuych street,
sunday morning at o'clock, Mr.. Abra-
nam MetzGer died after ten days i'll
mess. The funeral will be from the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock this morning, INFER
men; i'll the Hebrew Cemetery. Rev.
Or. t.nenson of Ohcf Sholcm Temple. will
conduct the services The decea SCI
was Formerly a, resident of Portsmouth.
lie leaves five children: Mrs Frank,
OF New York; Messrs Nathan and Ben
Jamin f., and Misses Cora and l3yrdic
MetZEt', Of this City.
Mrs GcorSeana Tunis, aged 70 years,
died at Claiborne, Md, yesterday She
was the mother OF Mr. w w. runis. OF
this city. The funeral will take place
at Claiborne Wednesday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret a.
Rose wife Of NJ. j. Henry Rose, took
place from the First Presbyterian
Church at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
and was conducted by Rev. Edward
Mack, pastor # the church The fol-
lowing were the pall-bearcrs: j. a.
Sladc. William Hoffman, Geo. NJ Hep
pei, William White, ID. p Reid John
*. Gam. John y. Smith, David T.
Watt. Joseph Brennan and w s.
G.iggs. The intc.ment was in Elm
wood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

Prof. ]. Poiraud, B. A. B. &c., Of Paris
says:
After weeks Of suffering from in
1iamation of the bladder during which
time, although under noted specialists,
the disease steadily developed and I
rapidly grew weaker. resoEted to the
use of Warmers Safe Cure It promptly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

ales&rs. Greenwood Il Bro report
continued activity up to date and be
licvc The era Of prosperity has dawncd
on his country. Any way they have
been Kept very busy selling off rem
nantE Of Nmas goods ii down prices
ana Keeping up the demand for silver
siur'es ana novelties and an Increased
demand for standard railroad watches
No us, being headquarters for stand
ard time and standard goods OF all
kinds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
MUsESIENTS.

SOUSA'S CONCERTS TO-DAY
The sale of seats for Sousa's Band has
been big. that for the night concert
being particularly SO. BY tonight
every scat will be sold The concert
this afternoon will commence at 3
o'clock and the evening concert at
":l5 sharp. No admission tickets will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
7.lt.

Mt"rIGER.-In this city. at his r.si-
i"nc", No PSI f"nchUrch street, Sunday
January 10Th 1855, at 3 o'clock a. m,
ABRAHAM METXCER.
IN" funeral will take place from the
above residence THIS Cfucsdayl MORN
ING at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family
are invited 10 attend. Kindly omit How
cTS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
WEATHER REPORT.
F0recnEt ami General Conditions For
Ta.Iny
Washington, Jan. II,

Washington, Jan. II, 1898.
!: s: w.: ::: e.: : :::::
cloudy weather; warmer;
northeasterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
TO ORGANIZE A SOUP HOUSE,

Mr.. George NJ. Pollard has called n
meeting Of all who wish TO organize Il
soup house for the benefit OF the poor
:" meet to-day at ~ O'Clock at the
Office of Pannill Bros. over the City
National Bank
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises at ZIG a. m. and sets at 5:17
p. m. High water a. Sis 4. m. and
5:52 p. m; low water at 11:52 a. M
and 1l:lT 4. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

relicyed the painful symptoms and ]
conScientiously say shat my present
good health is solely due to Warmers
Safe Cure.
Hon. l.. y. Stone, Judge of the Su-
preme Court OF Australia, declares:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18

The statements Of these who have bccn
cured hy Hoods SarsapnriIla prove the
great merit of this medicine. Get only
UoDd'".
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-18
T. e. ROHE7 IF! S.
TooM 2'l AND PIP COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. GEANBY STREET.
FOR s;.SE-

ING. GiA EES STREET.
FOR H..SE.--
Bakers oven, with fixtures and good
Will.
STORES.
Store No II Charlotte street
Store No..il2 Main street.
Store No. II Bank street.
Store No. l0l Commercial Place.
store ard dwelling; No. - Queen street,
Warehouse Nos. iG! and 1871 Water street
Nos. 80 and 1ol Commercial ilace.
Nos. 20 end IS Commerce street
Nos 2l0 and PIT Church street
Offices CRANKY, Bank and Commerce
streets
DWELLINGS.
Dwelling No. 1M Cove street opposite
Cumberland street.
Dwelling on Poole street, $50.
NO. 2Ql Cumberland street. 90
No. 2GI Brewer street
No. iS1 Main street ~ Of 70
No. ll5 Ferguson avenue -. 12GO
Dwelling No. 81 Hamilton avenue .ISGo
Dwelling No. il2i. Main street, rent s25
Brick Dwelling No. 10 Cumberland street
contains II rooms, all modern improve
ments, and suitable for boarding house.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
GRIM E.

Snow Hill, Symmetrical Den
mis-, a negro boy, less than II years old,
was hanged here. He met his fate
stOlidly and with no signs of fear
Dennis killed his stepfather.
St. Louis-The police have under ar
rest three men suspected of being the
murderers of Charles A. Brant, whose
mysterious death occurred on the street
several weeks ago. All are members
OF gang of thieves.
Des MOines, Iowa.-Eva Clark, the
wife of j. b. Clark, brakeman on
the Wabash, died from the effects of
thirty grains of morphine, taken be-
cause of alleged desertion.
Corinth, Mass.-Mullock Walker, a
negro, was taken from the Jail and
hanged by masked mob of $50 men,
He had sandbagged and robbed prom
inent citizen.
DeadwOod, S. D.-Ed Shannon, a
saloonkeeper at Bald Mountain, shot
and killed w. W. Giddings and Jack
Weir, tried to kill his wife, and then
shot and killed himself.
La Porte, William Goldsmith
of Union Mills committed suicide by
shooting himself.
Grantsburg, Wis.-Will Caffrey and
Fred Marrow, who escaped from Jail
at Hudson, have been captured
ST. Lous-United States Postoffice
Inspector Dice received information
that on Saturday posse of citizens
had killed Will Nail, an outlaw who
murdered f. u. Taylor, postmaster of
Melvin, /. II.
Guthrie, Ok-At dance at Earl
borO Isaac Jones, a white man. was
stabbed to death by Johnson Tiger, an
Indian, in a quarrel over a white girl
West StockDridge, Mass-In a farm
house near here George Webster shot
and killed his brother Fred and then
killed himself Both were in liquor
and had guarreled over trivial mat
ter.
Little Rock, Ark.-A mob lynched
six people, two men and four women,
at the Jail in Clarendon.
Moline, ill.-John Sundquist, an &C.
centric old man, shot and killed him
self after shaving and dressing him
self in his best clothes.
Hudson, Ill.-Isaac Vondergazelle, a
Hollander, aged 60, committed suicide,
being found hanging in shed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
HAVE SIGNED THE PROTOCOL
Beginning Of the End of Our Wa
with Spain.
TREATY NOW TO BE DRAWN UF
VI. Cambon, French Ambassador Al,
Washington. and President Mckinley
Document.

The peace protocol was signed at the
white house at o'clock Friday after
noon. NJ. Cambon. French ambassa
dor at Washington. affixed his sigma
ture as the accredited envoy of the
Spanish government. and for the Unit
ed States President Mckinley and Sec
rotary of State Day signed the docu-
ment
There were four copies of the proto-
col one for each of the respective gov
ernments. and one each to be retained
by NJ. CambOn and Secretary Day.
Instructions were sent at once to all
naval and military commanders to sus-
pend hostiities.
h. Peace commissioners representing
the respective governments will be APP
pointed at once. The sittings Of the
joint commission are TO be held at
Paris.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
FOREIGN.

Sydney. y. S. W.-The American
sui, have cabled 10 Washington pray
ing the government there TO retain pos
session of the Philippine Islands.
London-Mrs. Terriss, widow of Will
liam Terriss. the actor, who was muir
dered by Richard Archer, alias Prince,
on Dec 10, 1897. died.
ROme-A collision between a freight
and passenger train occurred in a
tunnel at Glow. Two passengers and
seven railway employees were killed,
and forty others We're badly injured.
LOndon-BarOn Banffy, the Hungar-
Austria to see the emperor-king and
TO tender the resignation of the Hun
garian cabinet
Madrid-Small CarIist bands are
causing much anxiety in the Maerz-
trazo district and the border prov
inces.
BOmbay-The press of India well
comes the appointment of George n.
CurZon as viceroy of India, as being
eminently satisfactory.
Brussels-While a policeman was
arresting MILITANT anarchist named
Willems, the latter shot and wounded
the officer and then escaped.
LOndOn-ViOlent storms and floods
have occurred at Taipeh and in For
mOsa. Hundreds of lives have been
lost and great damage has been done
to property.
observation-disclosures from Seoul state
that Corea has adopted the gold stand
ard.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
CA SUALTIES.

Fort Wayne, Ind-Leonard Roby,
son of Judge Roby of Auburn, and Lena
Rempis of Waterloo were drowned by
their rowboat turning over during a
squall on the lake, near Angola
Humboldt, Ill.-The 13-year-old son
of William Underwood, living six
miles east of here, was killed by run
away horse.
Canton. Ohio - Physicians have
found that Joseph S. Saxton. Mrs. Nc
Kinleys uncle. was not injured in
ternally when he was knocked down by
a motor. therefore they declare he Will
recover.
Norwalk. Ohio-The Sprague UNI
brella factory burned, entailing loss
of $4,000.
Portsmouth. Ohio-The floods in the
SciOto Valley have covered over 12.OOo
acres of corn land in the Scioto bot
toms in the immediate vicinity or
Portsmouth, causing a loss OF over
$500. 900.
Minonk. Ill.-Mrs. Henry Cook was
killed by runaway team.
Newark. O.-Probate Judge David A.
Allen was thrown from his buggy and
instantly killed.
Benson. Ill.-Mrs Koch, living four
miles south of here. was thrown from
her buggy and killed.
NOrwalk. O.-The factory Of the
Sprague Umbrella company was burn
ed. Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Canton. O.-Joseph Saxton. an uncle
of the wife of President Mckinley, was
struck by a street car and seriously
injured
MiddlesbOro. Ky.-A nOrth-bound
train struck landslide near Penning-
ton Gap and three coaches rolled down
an embankment sixty feet. Twenty
passengers We're more or less injured.
Muncie. Ind.-JOhn Hernley was in
stantly killed by being run over by a
Big Four switch engine. He was deaf
and did not hear the approaching cars.
Des Moines. Iowa-David Davidson,
farmer. was killed by the Denver
limited on the Rock Island railroad II
a crossing near ColfaX
Milwaukee. Wis.-SaIdOw Cato, an
Italian railroad section hand, was
burned to death in a car.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
THE TRADE REVIEW.
Prospects of Peace Make Business

Improve.
r. r. Dun 4 Co. S Weekly Review
OF Trade says:
Prospects of peace have had a Curl
Gus influence on business contracts.
not quite eXplainable or common-sense
grounds. Nobody really feared dis
aster or exhaustion of national re
sources and nobody feared that any
body else was afraid of either. Ye-
orders unusual in number and size
have been placed since Spain asked for
peace. In some industries the gains
have been large for about two weeks.
while in some textile manufactures il
has only begun to appear this week.
but involves a considerable increase
in the working force Crop prospects
are. on the whole. more encouraging.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
Saws He VIII Stop the Fight.

Sheriff Kilgallon has written a let
ter promising that the McCoy-Corbett
fight will not take place in Erie coun-
ty while he is sheriff.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
Hay to BE Secretary of state.

President Mckinley has received
Ambassador Hays acceptance of the
office of secretary OF state, soon to be
vacated by Judge William r. Day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-08-19
Expenses of the War.

The actual amount paid out in war
expenses since the conflict with Spain
began is S95, 100000. The average daily
expense has been about $500 900.