davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

October, about zS3 tons daily more
than ever shown on any previous
month.
The export demand for iron is be-
yond all dreams, 40, 1000 tons rails
and 100, 900 tons plates for North
ern Europe, beside 1850 tons bill
cts from Pittsburg alone, with great
quantities of bar-rods, nails wire
and other furnishing products.
The iron trade is usually taken as
a good index of the commercial &C
tivity of this country. Never be-
fore was it in such a wonderfully
healthy condition.
Directly and indirectly it gives
employment to hundreds of thous-
apds of laborers. And when the
iron industries are thriving other
manufacturing industries are in a
healthy condition, the labor of the
country is employed. and prosperity
is ours.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
WIRE NAILS.

In the early eighties all the wire
nails used in this country were i'm
ported.
The Mckinley tariff put a duty
of four dollars keg on wire nails.
Now, by improved nail machines
developed in this country under a
protective law, we are enabled to
export large quantities of wire nails
and compete with the world, not
outstanding our higher scale OF
wages.
In 1898 we exported 22,894, o9e
pounds of wire nails. A high tar
if has surely reduced the price il
this case.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

The Spanish officers, although
they have received but little salary
for their services in Cuba, will al
most all of them return to the moth
err country wealthy. They seem to
have improved every opportunity
for robbery. On their part it was
not war to subdue the Cubans but
simply to rob them. Cuba will soon
be free from the rapaclous horde,
and there is nothing to hinder her
from recuperating rapidly from the
effects of the war and in very
short time becoming a very wealthy
country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

We notice among our exchanges
this week a new face, The Broom
Corn Review, vol. I, No. I. It's a
very neat newsy sheet and we trust
will give US from time to time ust
what we want, authentic information
on all broomcorn matters. The in
itial copy is mainly Introductory.
The paper is edited and published
by C. w. Bibb of Minneapolis, an
experienced broomcorn man. Sue
cess Mr.. Bib.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

its face in your own country and
then only be the edict of a statutes
if you do not believe reciprocity
properly managed with a protective
tariff increases our commerce with
the world, then line up with the
Democratic party. Doyour whole
duty, don't stop half way.
If you believe in the Republican
theory, support it with all your heart;
if you think it wrong, oppose it with
your might and get where your OPP
position will be most telling.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Bro. Allison of the Sentinel had
up rather healthy rooster last week
for all he got out of the late elect
ion. He evidently had that rooster
ready in anticipation of different
results. He attributes Populist de-
feat in the county to the Almighty
and Populist perfdy. They both
are powers the Republicans have
long since learned to rely on.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
ELECTION.

The utter and crushing defeat o
the Populist party in the last election
is but the logical sequence ofhistor
ic events The Populist party has
by frequent change of base held
together longer than has been the
history of such parties in this coun-
try. A political party to cut any
figure in national affairs must be
founded on principles of national
importance, and not rely on any and
every catch-vote theory that may
be devised by long haired cranks
and impractical theorists that may
spring up in the different localities of
the country.
When you come to analyze the
various theories advanced by Pop
ulists and study the contradictory
platforms they have stood on in the
various regions of the country as a
party, they have been about all
things to all men. A great many
good honest men, disirous OF their
countries good, trusting to the Pop
ulist leaders went into the party dur
ing the oppression brought about by
Democratic incompetency, trusting
that out of so many wonderful pro
misses some good might come; and
right loyaly they chung to the sha-
dow, till they were convinced by the
returns Of prosperity brought about
by Republican laws and Republican
methods, that the theories of the
Populists were only visionary and
that the same remedies that always
have been efficacious in this country
in kindling the furnace fires, employ
ing labor and putting money in cir
culation had been able to do it
again. then, without any comment
or talk they quietly walked into the
booth and voted to hold up the
hands of the part y that always has
been found to be sound on every ma
tional question. the only party whose
theories prove themselves to be right
when put into actual practice.
The Populist party can never
again cut any figure in national af-
fairs. 1t may by combining with the
minority party in some localities
keep up a desultory fight for a short
time, but the rank and file of the
party now will line up with one or
the other of the two great political
parties of this country as they may
believe on the questions of national
policy that divide the two. There
can be no intermediate grounds,
hence no room for a third party.
The Republican party believes in
a national policy of protection and
reciprocity sound money and nation
al development.
If you are satisfied these ideas are
for the best interests of the people,
you are Republican and should
act and vote TO sustain them at all
times.
If you are satisfied that these pol
icies applied by the Republican par
ty for the last two years have been
beneficial and that the country is on
the eve of a period of wonderful
prosperity and development by reas-
on of the adoption of these theories
in a time of great national distress,
and that this prosperity will continue
and grow SO long as we carry them
out, then line up with the Republi-
can party where you belong and help
sustain and carry out its principles.
If you do not believe in the pro-
lection of American industries and
The employment of American labor
ers at fair wages; if you do not be
ieve in a currency that is good the
vorli over, but IN some kind of a
oxen money that is only good for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Cattle For Sale!

1000 head of one year old steers,
1000 head of two year old steers, 1900
head of three year old steers. Above
cattle are all native Indian and Texas
stock. All smooth, trim built, no long
horns, no stays, culls or runcs easy to
handle, and are just such bunch of
cattle to coin money for feeders.
Would prefer to sell whole lot at
one delivery, but will cut them in TO
punches to suit purchaser. For prices
write to NJ. G.. Butler, Muscogee l. Il.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
OUR TRADE.

According to Dun's report, the
volume of trade in the United Stat
es during October was greater than
in any preceding October in our
and was only exceeded once
in any month and that was Deem
Der '92.
Our output for iron was during
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

The third Congressional district is
the only one in the state that Will be
represented in congress the next term
by calamity bowler. Republicans
alone are to blame for that. They
had it in their power to elect a Rep
ublican Congressman but did not
choose to do so.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

The Carolinains seem to be in. the
saddle against the colored man about
as bad as they were during the recon-
struction days. If some of the money
spent sending missionaries to Africa
and other foreign countries was de-
voted to civilizing THESE men in our
own country, we would reap more dl-
rect benefits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

The insurgents are closing in on
Iloilo. the second city of the Phillpp-
ines, and the citizens are asking help
of tbe United States fleet. 1t looks
like the Spanish garrison will soon be
oyerpowered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

Havana is reported by military au-
thorities to be in most filthy condlt-
ion, and yellow fever very prevalent,
This will doubtless be the case Till
Uucle Sam takes it in hand and gives
it thorough scrubbing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

1t is generally conceded that the
visit of the German emperor 10 span
ish towns on his homeward trip from
the Holy land, has no political slgni-
ficatiOn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1898.

Mr.. Nelson's long hair did not
seem to hurt his vote very much at
Ter all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

The apple crop in the United stat
es is said to be the smallest OF any
year since reliable statistics have been
Eant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
TAXES!

We have tax rolls OF
Neosho and Wilson
counties.
Bank of Commerce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

TIE secretary of the treasurE reports
fhatI the receipts Of the. government
front all sources during the fiscal year
sndld June -. lsqs. including $64.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
THURSDAY. DEC. s, 1898.

| 751, ,223 received from the sale of the
Pacific railroads, amounted to $405,-
321, ,335 and its expenditures to $443,-
36s, ,5S2.
tbs estimated upon the basis of the
present revenue laws that the receipts
of the government for the year ending
June 30, 1899, will be S577 ,S74,647 and
| its expenditures $685., ,874, ,647. resulting
in deficiency of S112, 100000. In my
Judgment the present condition Of the
treasury amply justiiies the immediate
enactment Of the legislation recon-
mended one year ago, under which a
portion of the gold holdings should be
placed in trust fund from which
greenbacks should be redeemed upon
presentation. but when once redeemed
should not thereafter be paid out ex-
cept for gold Ii is not to be inferred
that other legislation relating to our
currencies is not required on the con-
trary there is an obvious demand for II.
Larger Army and Navy.
The recommendation made by the
secretary of war for an increase Of the
regular military establishment has the
Presidents unqualified approval.
lie says it is his purpose TO muster
out the entire volunteer army as soon
as Congress shall provide tor an in
crease Of the regular establishment.
He earnestly approves the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Long as to an
increase of the navy and recommends
also that the grades of admiral and vice
admiral be temporarily revived to be
filed by officers who have specially dis
tinguished themselves in the war with
Spain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
Orange County Court.
DECEMBER Term. 1908.

December Term, 1898.
Hon. JOHN W. RowELL, Presiding Judge
HON. HENRY w. Fits, Assistant
Hon. JAMES X. NOLAN, Judges.
CURTIS 5. EMERY, Clerk.
FRANK I. WHITNEY Sheriff.
HALE X DARLING, States Attorney.
MARGARET K. CHESTNUT, Reporter.
Court opened at 10 a. M, Tuesday, will
the prospect of a short term.
We have already given list OF the peti
jurors. The following cases have been se
for trial by jury:
TUESDAY, Dec. 8.
8. M. Flint v Joseph Corevo.
Stanley L. Smith Robert F.Straine ant
o. v. Downiug s. d. Sibiey.
H. s. spooner John Rtsmith and Mar.
Robert F. straine Eloert o. Leonard
shady Hill Nurseries X. q. Beattie.
Julian II. Jones act, v Herbert E.Small
Merrill Eastman, apt, Herbert y
Small
trial bvcourt:
Abbie @. Bliss, Admx, III. A. Webb.
Marcia X. Mather v Joseph w. Bliss
estate, Abbie &. Bliss, Adm'x.
Bingham, Mitchell * Batchellor ' b. z.
Shannon ct al.
George 8. Staples Anna Staples
In re Charles r. Tarbell, Admr. OF John
walton's Est, Sarah A, E, Walton, apt.
Edgar j. Wood v Hiram Hyde, apt.
Hannah B. Flanders, Guard, apt, w.
d. Flanders Est, A. S. Martyr, Admr.
Fred Ii. Hartman j. w. Jackson.
a Henry Armstrong w. 4. Park, Jr.,apt.
Tha6daus w. simpson V Erastus 3.
Green. Jar. McLam and John h. Bowen ,
Trus. soar
ZeIma I. Slack Charles J. Slack.
Ward & Douglass J. nj. Eastman,
Admr.
Hortensia s. Green Julius 9. Green.
Wells River Savings Bank Waits XIV
Emery Grant w. r. Park, Jr., apt.
Ida Murphy John Murphy.
John III. Bean Albert o. Shaw.
George II. Woods, Admr., Z. X. Dar-
ling.
Bradford Savings Bank a Trust Co. v
George Il. Taplin, g. II. Taplin AZ. X.
McLam.
Bradford Savings Bank q Trust Co. v
A. Il. Colburn q c. A. Wiswail.
Marcus Peck VIM. Q. Clark.
Byron Greenough 4 Co O. X. Baker.
George II. Woods, Admr., V Eugene X.
Darling.
Lillian l.. knight v Horace j. Knight.
Mary A. Bruce Eli Bruce.
The cases set for trial in which ex-Gov-
Farnham appears have been continued on
account OF bis inability TO attend court at
the present term, his accident stlii oetain-
ing him at home.
The exercises ia memory of the late
Judge White, which were set for Tuesday
night, have been postponed until next
term for the same reason.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catafrh that cannot be
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable IN All business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their hrm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists. To-
ledo, o.. Walding, Kinnan d Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is tagen internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold oy
druggists
HslPs Family pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph. VI
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE. .
J.. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rHE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT
ARNOLD q WILSON, Publishers.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South RoyaIfon. VT
NJ. ]. SARGENT, Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea. VT
HERBERT o. BrxBy, Publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

Actual combined circulation for eight months
ending June /. 1897, 35o6 copies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
opecIAI poHItIuh, % PCT cent eAtfa.
Legal and Local Advertising

Liberation and posting, 81 for weeks; estate NO
tees 81; special notices, 10c. per line for week
obituaries-ordlnary length, 81 and 20 copies fun
nished resolutions 60c.i cards Of thanks. 25c; nj
solicited poetry, &c. per line. Local ads, i0c per
line first week. Sc. per line each subsequent week
no charge less than l0c. per week.
EW-These rates cover All the papers. Special
rates for any one or more paper. on application.
LIB. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and RUTLANDG1 Ok
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08


(25 cents extra outside OF vermont.)
All subscriptions payable in advance and all pa
pers discontinued when time expires unless renewed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-03
THE COMPLIMENT RETURNED.
Berkeley Provides the Flags for the
New Ferry-Boat Named After
the College Town,

BERKELEY, Oct. 1.-The university
town has not been slow to appreciate the
action of the Southern Pacific Company
in calling its new ferry steamer the
Berkeley.
When 1t was generally known that the
finest boat ever built to ply between San
Francisco and Oakland was to be named
after this city, its residents, responding
to the call of President J. w. Richards Of
the Board of Trustees, decided to return
the compliment in the most appropriate
way possible. This they have done in
the purchase of a set of three flags which
will be presented to the Southern Pacific
Company to be used on the steamer. The
flags are made of the very best material
purchased with funds collected by public
subscription. Subscriptions were limit
ed 81 each and the collectors met with
liberal response on all sides.
The railway company has notified the
Board of Trustees that the new boat will
be launched at the Union Iron Works in
San Francisco on the 18th of this month.
The City Fathers have been invited to at
tend in a body, and there, on behalf of
Berkeley's residents. they will make a
formal presentation of the colors for the
ferry steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-03
SHELL MOUND RIFLEMEN.
The Deutscher Krieger Verein Has
Taken Up Bullseye Matches.

Although only few clubs held forth on
the Shell Mound range yesterday, those
who were present seemed to enjoy them
selves at their favorite sport. For the
first time since it's organization the
Deutscher Krieger Verein held oullseye
shoot for cash prizes, in addition to the
class medal contest. In this the first prize
fell to the bullseye made by Z. Weggen-
mann with 319 points, as shown by the
measuring machine. Second, +. Kaiser
431; third, x Selberzen 679; fourth,
George Hetzel no; fifth, F. Mehler 1886;
sixth. c. Meier PTS. The class medal con-
test was twenty shots on the German
ring target and the high men were the
following:
Champion class C. Weggenmann AS: hrst
class. F. Kaiser 80; second class, John Bender
800; third class, A. Frunke 305; best nrst snot
c. Weggenmann ~; best last shot, george
Hetzel II.
The regular monthly shoot of the. In
dependent Rifles with military muskets
on the Blount target, gave the Following
results:
Sergeant c. Sneider IS, William Schneider 81
Sergeant c. H. Kornbeck "a, r. A motifs So
c. Iverson 81 Charles Gilberson 81.
The First and Second divisions Of the
Naval Militia held their monthly class
medal shoot. The members use the Lee
musket, ten shot scores on the Blount
military target, 200 yards. The scores
stood as follows:
L.ndecker 80. Holdridge 81. Burns 80. Ham
mond 80, Thiel So, Markle &c. Murphy 2S,
Nickie is, Paris 81. McCabe p. Bob 81, Nc
Kee 20, Sandy "a. Kenny g. Gentoso "a, Blake
So Butte 81 Harris 81, Quinlan SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-03
WEATHER REPORT.
coo,b Meridian-Pacific Time

GAN FRANCISCO Cal, Oct. as p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
.norted from stations in California to-day:
eureka 49, Red Bluff, So Sacramento, g.
Frasno Ga: San Luis Obispo, 81; Independence
GO. Los Angeles, 10; San Diego, Sc; Yuma, 81.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature,
20: minimum, 81; mean. IS.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
THO weather is cloudy and threatening over
The Pacific Coast States. except in Southern
California and Arizona Light rain has fallen
In western Washington, Western Oregon
Northwestern Nevada and California as far
south as Fresno during the day. The rain will
continue in showers tonight and the greater
portion of Monday as far south as the Te-
hachapi.
fry west of the Rocky Mountains.
The temperatures are very low over the
nIateau region and in Montana. In Montana
snow IL falling and the temperature this even
ing is below the freezing point.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 80 hours
Northern California-Showers tonight and
Monday clearing Monday: fresh west wind.
Southern Caiifornia-Fair, except partly
cloudy and somewhat threatening in the noun
tain regions of the northern portion Monday
fresh west wind
tains.
mountains: cooler.
Arizona-Showers In north portion Monday
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. with
probably showers tonight and Monday; fresh
Special from Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind
west, "a miles; temperature. 40: maximum tenn
perature 81 G. H. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-03
rncinal Recreation Club.

Alameda. Oct 2.-The big handicap
ao,,hIes handbalI tournament which mas
tIoen IN preparation for some weeks VIII
commence tomorrow evening In the En-
cinaI recreation Clubs courts. The COM
yoit+ee in charge consists of g. M. Brewer
Ichsirman). Harry Rider and j. G.
Stnhhs The tournament will cover pc
rod of two months, there being. thirteen
taams to play, each to be pitted against
the other. Three games will be played
~, three evenings of each week-Monday,
"wednesday and Friday. The team Scor-
ing the highest number of games Will be
declared the winner Two Prizes nave
heen offered The first prize will be Sc
l pesn WI nv the winners and purchased with
+ha funds received as entrance fees. The
second will be six months clup oues re-
The PLAYERS and the number Of points
they are to play are as follows:
MONDAY NIGHT.
Rvder and F. HANNA. 80 points, We. @.
n Lamb and ]. Walker. rs points
stratford and g. Dinsmore, 81 points. vs.
George N. Tyler and S. v. Mitchell, 20 points
a q Goggin and j. Masten, 81 points, VS..
n p Royle and w Ryder, 80 points.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
stnbbs and J. M Brewer. rs points, VS.. H.
Marshall and II. Orr p points:
II GaifaRer and Grant. % points, VS.. E.
Innes and l. Cutie. 81 points.
M G. Eyre and r. Meserole. 30 points, vs.
K Hamilton and ]. Larkin. 20 points.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
h Ryder and r. HANNA, 81 points, vs. g.
n, Tyler and S. V. Mitchell. 20 points.
E. Innes and l. Cutie, 81 points, vs. NJ G.
Eyre and r. Meserole, 30 points.
q e Goggin and J. Mastfl. 81 points, VS.. G.
Lamb and ]. Walker, % poiats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-03
HINES PITCHING
COST ATHLETICS
A GOOD GAME
He Was All Out of
Condition.
RELIEVED BY FITZPATRICK
TWELVE RUNS AIDE FROM HIM
IN THE THIRD.
The San Jose Aggregation Claims
a Victory by an Easy Score
Of Seventeen to
Eight.
RELIEVED BY FITZPATRICK
TWELVE RUNS AIDE FROM HIM
IN THE THIRD.
By doe Corbett.

The once famous Athletics met with
terrible beating at the hands of the San
Joses yesterday afternoon at Recreation
Park, the score registering at the expira-
ton of the game IT to s In the latter clubs
favor.
The heavy rain of the previous evening
in no way affected the play, but the
pitching of Mr. Hines did affect the
chances of the Athletics, for never since
the consolidation did a pitcher receive
such a drubbing.
Twelve runs were made off him in the
third inning, and after this slaughter he
was prevailed upon to retire u favor of
Fitzpatrick, who did very well, consider
ing the odds against him. Mr.. Hines was
easily responsible for the Athletics de-
feat, as he was batted all over the park.
Yet Mr. Hines, in hte first place, should
never have attempted to pitch. He was
out of condition, and no man can do him.
self Justice without practice.
It was really pity to see the way MS
feeble attempt at twirling without suf-
f1cient practice terminated, and 1t should
be a lesson to him in the future NO
twirler should attempt to fill his position
without first conditioning himself.
The game was very ragged exnloluon
and was won by the San Joses through
their ability to bat Mr.. Hines shoots all
over the lot.
After they scored their twelve runs in
the third inning everybody gave the game
up as was natural and despite the noDIe
efforts of the Athletics toward the latter
part of the contest the lead was too
much to overcome. In fact, the result OF
the game was never in doubt.
The score follows: