davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

Topeka, Kan, June 10, 1899.
Agents Missouri River and Vest
As advised in special rate advice No.
747, Roosevelt's rough riders will have
a reunion at Las Vegas, 'NeH Mexico,
June 24-30, 1899.
very attractive program has been
prepared for this occasion, and among
the entertainments provided are horse
races, bicycle races, broncho riding
and steer tying contests. The charge
up San Juan hill will be shown in ERE
work. The Pain Pyrotechnic COM
pany wall have charge of this feature,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has assured
US he would be present and that he
would leave Chicago on our train No,
Of June %. W. j. Black, G. p, A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Fourth Of July

For distances under 200 miles we
will sell tickets at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July /, 2, and 4, good to Tetarn July
5th, 1899. Continuous passage in each
dir ection.-A. j. Corkins, agent Santa
Fe route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

In Las Vegas at the Rough Riders
reunion The charge up San Juan
Hill viii be realistically shown. 'Tis
safer TO see IL now and in this fashion
than when the Rough Riders climbed
the hin in the face Ct d murderons
hail Of bullets The railroad fare is
only s26.l0 Tickets on sale June s2
and 2 g. limited to June 2s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
special qour.st Rates 10 Colorado

From June 20 to July IL, 1892 we
will sell round trip tickets TO Colorado
points as follows: Denver, S25.io; Col
orado Springs, S22.55 Pueblo, 20.05i
Glenwood Springs, S52.05' Tickets
good to return up TO October 81, 1899
A ]. Corkins, Agent Santa Fe Route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
Notice

The annual congregational meeting
Of thd First Presbyterian church OF
Guthrie for the election Of elders aud
trustees and the transaction Of other
business pertaining to the ahaire OF
the church will be h9id Tuesday even
sng, June eth, X. y. HMIrH. Cl k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

VIII come from New York TO take
part IN the reunion at Las Vegas, june
"a 20. A chance TO see this famous
regiment and its daring officers. The
Santa fe has made rate OF e2o'lo for
round trip Tickets on sale June 70
and 2a, limited 10 June 2s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

To Whom IL Nav Concern
Notice IS hereby gwen that John Selstrom
has this daY filed his petition 20 sell al re-
Guthrie Logan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection be nled on or before the
Isl daY oi JIly, A. ID 1899, said petition
viii be granted X Z. MORTON,
Guthrie Okla June l6,lsss COpntY Cik.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
SPECIAL Tour4s, Rates to Utah Points.

From June 25th to July llth, inclu-
siye, we will sell round trip tickets to
Salt Lake City and Ogden at the rate
of $50 20, good to return 80 days from
date of sale Transit limit 20 days in
each direction. Stopovers allowed
west of Colorado common points,
A j CoRKINs,
Agent Santa Fe Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

LlQr0R EnTIrE

10 W HON ~ AaY Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that II n Reaves
has tnia day tled lls petition 10 Eell az re-
tah 1FittuQuh Yln0Us ana malt liquors In
Guthrie Logan county. OKLAHOMA and that
nulsss ohiecucu be hled on on before tue Ist
DAY OF July a p 1870. said petition w1l be
granted r. T. MORTON
Guthrie okla June d. 1850 county C'k.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
nWANTNn

6 Advertisements IN thls column gc per line
each Insertion. No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents
Money 20 patent good ideas may be sec
ured by our aid address THE PATENT RE-
CORD, Baltimore Md.
WANTED To trade i60 acre farm In Lin
Scin county for Guthrie property
WANT TED-100 pounds of clean cotton rays.
Applg 40 foreman ot the leader press room.
WANIED-lU00 subscribers for the Okla,
homa Leader one year anc the Farm Journ-
ai, hvo years for Fc. eamplescopies on ap-
pnCatlon
FREE-For boys ana girls n beautiful
solic gold she'll brilliant Ruby or Topaz.
TIFFANY Setting. Guaranteed % wear for
years. FREE FOR selling 20 Mystic Pens for
Be- each. send name and address WIN
SEND Pens when sold Remit us tl and get
tfe ring q @, HUNTER 400 smith street
Cincinnati O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
bGrsfAI,Hiiai Reunion Of RooseU ett's Rough
RIders, Jllne e4-eO, ISOO

For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Las Vegas at the rate of one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale June 22nd and 23rd, Final re-
turn limit June 2sth Continuous pas
sage in each directien
A. j. CoRKIEs,
Agent Santa Fe Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

A pair of spectacles, in case of
' Bckler, of ST. Louis" Will reward
finder. VI. II. HAGAE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
LIQUOR NOTICE

TO w toM IL MAY N9ACrl H.
Notice Us hereby given that Hamilton a
co have this day fled their petition 70 sell
al retail spirltuous, vinOus and malt liq uors
la Guthrie, Logan county, Ok!ahQl9 ana
that, unless objection be hlcd on oT before
the 2pth day OF june, A. ID. 1877 SAID
petition viii be granted.
R p MORTON, County Clerk,
Guthrie. Okla. June ih. 1858
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
FIRST Published IN Daily :Leade June Il
1870
LIQuoR NoTlCE

To Whom II May Concern
WNotlce is hereby given that otto Hanson
has this day hled his petition 10 sell al re
tail spirituOus, Ylnous and malt liquors in
Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma, ana that
unless objection be hled on or before the
2gth day OF June, A u. 1899, said petition
viii be granted. X. +, MORTON,
Guthrie. Okla June l5, 1853 County Cfk
-. p,.,.,,-,,., A. ~ -n,u, ro,oor nm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

Rev. Newly OF the Christian church
is attending the Winfield ohautsuqus.
He will be home in time 10 conduct
services tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
LIQUOR NoTICE

FIRST Published IN the DAILY Leader June
q telQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
0IARK BpOS. PAY CASH

every week # you sell STARK TREES. Out
at free STARK NURSERY, Louisiana, MO
FIRST published in the Daily Leader Iune
IS 1879.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symp
tom of disordered liver, as Il springs
from hillary poisons retained in III,
blood, which destroy energy, cheer
fulness. strength, yigor, happiness
and life. HERBiNE will win restor,
the natural functions of the liver
Price SO cents. Sold by + B. Lille
Co, and Wheeler & Son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
PENS WITH HISTORIES.

MANI Of the pens which nave
great treaties. documents g''"'7
or dealing death. or which nave p', n. -
black and white books which VIII NV
through the centuries. are SIN 'h ~
istence. said one Of the sfea''S' '''V
quarian authorities in ,his country ~
a contributor.
Even taking modern examples ~
OF the treasures yet remaining w '
terribly bereaved eN-Empress N"7
ME. is a pen made out Of S''"','
eagIe's feathers. and mounted 49,
gold and diamonds. which was "S. y
by the fourteen plenipo,enu4rIe- W"'
signed the treaty of Paris. says ~
Bits. Sir Walter Scott was coma van, ~
one pen for long periOds.dnd ING
cut down qufll with Whlcn h' y,.
"Waverly" is still in existence =
/ might saw that there are scores
important collections OF hs'~' p-''
such as the Den win when
Eliza beth signed the death Warrant -, -,
Mary Queen OF Scots. This was ON
away by a noblcman high In once di,'
handed down to his successors wan
disposed of il many years ago.
There is i'm existence. too, lhr i''n
with which Lord Nelson made ms 'd9
entries iE the log OF the Victory an
pens used by Napoleon the Great y.
various historic occasions. Even IL, uS
memory pens have fetched very lai >,
prices among collectors. pue o
Charles Dckens's peHs-a Wril-WolI
gold one. which he had used Tor sew
eral years-fetched over L40. ana
Lamb. was bought for 10 guincis by az
American. The pen last used by Lo''
! Beaconsfield--h used a III 70 IN
! last-before he died was sold Tor :
| guineas. and am fashioned pen am
| holder for the pocket belonging u
Robert Burns during his excise days
| could not be bought for gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
OIEo.

C,,rsuINC-In this city, eth inst. Jane
E. Gushing. widow OF JOSIAH Nusn-
ing. 49,.
this city on the Zeth
inst. Margaret Gallagher.
cprswoI,D-Near Hope. X. J., 2oth
INST. Phebe NJ, widow OF Edwar. "
ErIswold aged n years. D months
and 10 days.
JoHNsToN--ln this ebty. on the an, d,tn
inst Marcella NJ. johnston, Wloo"
of Robert Johnston.
>,r,IrR--In Pawtucket, the 26th inst
Margaret w. Miller daughter OF the
late Samuel and Sarah |. WILKINSON
,ruEwsoN-In Johnston, on the
y" 57th inst. Andrew jackson Ma'h-
ewson. in his 72d year.
TAGIrE-In this city. on the 2.th
N inst Florence r.. daughter OF re-
,a,. and Mary j. McTague, aged
years, 2 months and 10 days.
,,pK-tn Auburn. suddenly. on the
Ssth inst. Herman j. Park aged %
years.
poRTER--In this city. 26th inst" mas
II. Porter. in the list year Oh MS
age.
potrND-In Foster. r.. J.. 26th inst.
Rrinton Round. In his Bath year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

rttr nevs that came yesterday from
,y,,rherlav Al the othe srnd of the long
no red lire is frankly published. Ii
- natlv stated that the fight was the
,osuIt of a sortie by the beleaguerei
.r,rrison AT Kimberley and that while
,ho Roers were driven back the en-
naeen,ent was OF no great consequence
snd loss than a thousand men on each
"a, were I'm IL. News~f prisoners taxi
-, no both sides from all the skirmish-
,no as il comes along Is surprising. The
pos,s certainly have taken a great
,,,,, prisoners. though. except I'm the
oase of the ambushed Hussars. the ma
io,ltv Of them seem TO be wounded.
And sonething above a thousand Beers
ave reported taken from time To- time
nv the British. II this sort OF thing
l,eens M A would seem likely that be-
fore the British army corps arrives AZ
the cane the biggest part of the Brit
tsb force now i'm South Africa will be
m the other side Of the Boer border
and the biggest part OF the Boer bat
taIions Will be comfortably secured il.
British camps and a solution OF all
difficulties VIII then be found i'm prop
osition TO swap back again and return
10 peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
VEGETARIAN MONKS.

DR.. Frank Chalaron, acting assistant
surgeon OF the Marine Hospital, re-
turned recently from New Hope, Ky.
While in Kentucky. the home of beauti-
ful women and fine whiskey, he visited
thefamous Trappist Monastery at Geth-
semane, saye the New Orleans Times
Democrat, the only monastery OF this
rigid order in America. Dr. Chalaron
was very much impressed by the Dig
nifty of these austere men. whose .sys-
tenn of continual repression imparts
solemn peace 10 their countenances.
However. was convinced of one
thing" he said. "and that is, chat the
vegetable diet Is not suitable TO men
OF work in this country. The Trappists
do not allow meat to enter their walls.
Meat is banished with the same rigor
as women. Uncer their strict VOWS
one woman crossing the threshold
would amount TO a desecration. and an
other niece OF land would have to be
chosen and consecrated. Ii may. there
fore be safely said that no meat is ever
eaten at the monastery. The seventy
Eve men there do not show that they
are narticularly strengthened by their
,epetable diet. | noticed only four or
Nve whom | considered really strong
and healthy men. and the graveyard
v,as disproportionately large. But II
must be remembered that the life OF
the Trappfst monk is one OF the
greatest hardship. He works from
morning until night, rising at o'clock.
Evervth.ng that he possesses is made
no his own hands. He works in the
Gsids snins his own clothes makes his
r,,n shoes and builds his own house.
Al night he sleeps on "A hard bed In u
bare cell. no difference being made oe-
tween abbot priest or lay brother
~ was particularly struck by the dls...
rit, and absolute calm OF these men;
said Dr Chalaron. They seem In reai
sfv IN have conquered all the connie.
inc desires which bring perturbation
n mans brow. and to have atta,heiy
thaf peace az soul which is beyonu ~, ~
ovnresslon. Nnen 7 went through ~ ,,,
meditation room about forty or s nl,s
monks were reading. Although our . ~.
tv made consid cradle noise over the pal' sI'
/ co,r and passed through twice, no SIX.
4 ~ curiosity was displayed by 'h'
/ monks. Not q head was raised. NOT az =,
! expreasion changed its calm. but WIZ
/ ,he irnmovhblity OF perfect contro
| each monk pui isucd his studies IN un
| runicd duietncsa of spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
It'd BITS.

South Dakota is called the "smged
Cat state
At Santa Ana Cal. there is a celery
garden OF 500 acres.
A prizehghter is In his prime at from
20 to 2G years Of age.
Twenty-Five Chinese pupils are en-
rolled in the Chicago public schools.
Arizona. once practically nothing but
an arid desert. is fast being covered
with heavy verdure.
Contrary to preconceived opinions
American horses stand the climate or
the Philippines first rate.
Spain has more sunshine than any
country I'm Europe. The yearly average
is 5000 hours. In America II is 2l0O.
The Southern Gold Miners Association
al it's last annual meeting decided to
make a mineral exhibit at the state fair
in October. at Atlanta, Ga.
II is said that. with the exception OF
steel rails. the iron and steel mills of
the country are now so busy that they
cannot accept large orders, unless for
delivery next year
West Virginia has become the first
state for oil and lumber, the second for
coke and third for coal It has thirty
six railroads projected eight of which
are under construction.
She-What is the first thing YOU
would think OF if you were far far
away from me and should. after long
and tireless efforts, strike gold?
He-Of being annexed by England.
Then she decided that he didn't really
love her.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

FOR the immediate present Tam
many forgets BRYAN and is devoting all
Its grand national patriotic energies TO
the attempt 20 defeat a lone asseino'S-
man I'm a single district In New Horh'
one Mazet. who. as the head OF an 'n+
vestigatlng committee from the lesls'
lature. has been making Tammany un-
comfortable for "A few months pach'
Under such circumstances TammaW
can no more take interest IN natioha'
politics than boy with a sore toe can
bring enthusiasm 90 the consideration
of the higher criticism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
0uEEREST BARGAIN COUNTER.

The most remarkable counter In any
denartment store will close it's business
sbortlv. after summer OF astonlsh-
ing prosperity. 1t is located IN the
sporting goods department OF one or
the largest Of the retail establishments
OF Chicago, i'm the corner devoted TO
fishing tackle. The stock In trade OF
this counter is frogs, not dressed ready
for the table. but very much alive and
kicking. and covered with the slime Oh
their native marshes. The hogs are
small too-just right for bait for the
greedy black bass and pickerel of the
streams and lakes around Chlcaso'
They are sold TO anglers at 20 cents
dozen and the demand is immense.
on the day before the Fourth or July
this counter disposed of 500 dozen live
frogs. Three attendants were Kept busy
am day catching them and handing
them out. Many other days showed
sales as high as 100 to 800 dozen. WIN
the close of good fishing weather In a
week or two the counter VIII De shu'
up for ihe winter.
The frogs are kept in the store IN q
large wire netting cage, covering SIN
or eight feet of the counter top. A shal
low nanful of water and weeds afford:
,ban, congenial surroundings in whicf
thev appear to thrive. They are FEC
regularly. At night the employees ol
the store say, the frogs hold most mus
cal soirees. Patrons are served theil
frogs in small cotton bags, filled VIII
i,tcpe and suuirms. The stock is re
nlenished daily by new frogs, caught u
me marshes a few miles from ch.cago
The novelty has proved SUCH success
that il viii likely be adopted py an .
the large retail estaonshInehOs "eN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
QUEER TALE OF ARCTIC SEAS.

One OF the most curious finds ever
made from the sea was that when
came TO the Azores in 1895 The island
of Corvo was then in possession of two
beach-combers. runaway English sail
ors. There came drifting into little
harbor one morning a craft which had
evidently been frozen in the ice for ii
Lifetime, and had lately been released.
IL had come down from Davis strait
and was an ancient and battered hulk
without masts, bulwarks, or name. Ihe
craft had been a brig. and she was
Russian Her matches We're on ana htf
cabin doors fast. and the hulk was
buoyant. She had come out OF the belly
OF an iceberg. She had little cargo, and
that consisted ~ So ns and furs III
prime condition. No papers We're fonnd
lin her cabin. but it was figured that she
was n sealer or trader, carrying a crew
of ten or twelve. and that she had been
I pr0visi0ned fpn a year. The -four found
( a board tasted like chalk. but the beef
/ was perhaps better than the day IL was
I put on board. She had been abandoned
when frozen In and the dark color of
/ the woodwork and the growth OF moss
: proved that she had drifted for years.
/ Then she goNfast In the ice, and became
I part OF a berg.
lne uate 81 ietteF lounn IN htr loit-
! castle showed that she had been aban
1 dOned nearly half "A century before. The
, hulk drifted on TO a sandy beach. and
I the cOmbers Went 90 work on her. They
/ got out the furs, which brought them
$4,000. hOisted out couple of barrels OF
beef. and then set fire to the wreck. and
little remained of her when the story
leaked out That the hulk had come
down from the far north was proved
only a few weeks later by the log of an
English merchantmen. She reported
passing a great iceberg TO the north
west of the Azores and Of seeing a Gu
rious object embedded in II nifty fee
| above the surface OF the water. Thi'
object was believed TO be a whale. bu
IL was probably the hun OF the brig
Getting down into the warm seas. th'
berg fell to pieces. and that queer ole
relic found herself ahoat again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
LAWYER TO WHOM REED BOWED.

There Is one man in Washington for
whom Tom Reed has wholesome re-
gard. That person is Judge David b.
Culberson, who was formerly a member
OF Congress and who Is now engaged
upon some legal commission here. When
Reed frst entered Congress he was up
on his own application placed upon the
judiciary committee. Judge Culberson
was chairman of the committee, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II thought I'd get gay one day." said
Mr. Reed i'm telling the story. "and |
began to expound some law in the COM
mittec. Then Culberson lighted into me.
utes than I had learned in thirty years
and ! resolved then and there never to
get gay any more when Culberson was
around" Judge CulbersOn was deep
thinker. lie is regarded by all his COLI
leagues as one Of the most profound
men who ever sat I'm Congress. He is,
however. entirely ObllVious 20 his per
sonal appearance. He rather shuiilt 5
along the street with his head well
down into his shoulders and his griz-
zled hair unkempt This was much a
picture VI him a. ne walked along the
aisle I'M the Grand opera House one
evening. Speaker Reed and his wife
were in a box
"who is that fierce looking MANI
she asked. Reed turned and saw Cul-
berson.
why" said he that's Judge Cul-
bcrson-thc greatest lawyer in CON
grcss
II declare. said she; che doesn't look
IT,"
He doesn't carry his brains on tht
nutsfde " .fta,,1 "A the Sneaker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

GEN. Fred Funston whom the anti
expansionists reported 10 be disgustea
with the war in the PHILIPPINES. is 60.
ing back after his brief furlough to
fight some more Admiral Dewey who
the ants said was opposed TO the ad-
ministration's policy of repression
promptly recommended "A large naval
force TO hurry up the work Just as soon
as he got to Washington. So the dreams
of the anNs go by contraries. like mos
dreams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

THAT the city Democratic organiza-
tion has begun to feel confidence IN
its strength that justfies free speak
ing out in meeting on the part of IT'S
candidates was illustrated at the gath
ering of committee and candidates last
evening when both Mayor Baker and
cry Treasurer Granger whcoped II up
for their party with all the enthusiasm
OF aspirants for honors In a thid
+444-f.t- y
performed it's perfect work OF quite
firmly establishing a Democratic regime
nsither the Democratic nominees nor
the heelers nesd bother with it any fur
ther and the word is cast out OF the
Democratic dictionary until such time
as the organization begins TO tremble on
its legs and feels unable to so 1t alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

ACCORDING 10 the faithful report
ers OF the occasion city Treasurer
Granger endorsed the Mayors views
and urged partisan success not only on
his own account but for the rest of the
ticket 1t happens that chis year Mr..
Granger is candidate of the Republic
can party endorsed by the Democratic
party, but that makes no difference
when non -partlsanship ceases 10 be
necessary 20 secure Democratic success.
Meantime considerably reduced body
of so-called independents have gone
through the customary performance OF
endorsing the Democratic candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
S MILES.

II really believe Miss Blumer would
~ willing TO run for president, she's SO
,mbitious.'
LANDS. yes; but she amt so pauticu-
ar She'd run for a smaller man than
.hat IL she thought she could catch
him. m.'-Phuadelphla Bulletin.
Bacon--I hear your friend has got an
automobile.
Egberf-Yes; It's all over town.
Yonkers Statesman.
Does your father understand Ger
MANI
No"
Then I'm ask him Tor you I'm GER
man'-Cieveland Pain Dealer.
! asking your husband for money
! No. pa. but sometimes ne seems To
feel kind o tlmld about giving II TO
me.'-Detroit Free Press.
Aren't YOU miserable when we are
I separated. Harry2'
NO it makes me happy TO think how
with you. New York Evening Jour
nal
Crmsonbeak never hear an
! ono sneak Of th, =. hitc horse and m
! rcd headed girl now.
Yeast-No. ! guess The white h0rs,
\ have all died
"perhati- its the girls who ha,
/ dVpd -Yunkers Statesmen
He Mla .'nUaU". a, t.s fu.H
vour llihe. uuahi to uakH ls u'.n 81
/ at. maifhd' She -WrN f n. m.t,
! aUsuarr. fh. rour fg1i- 0 uuk d
/ wiz 3D. doHnu all that can D.. .Nur, d,
! Of hm- Harlem Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

MAYOR Baker declared that he
wanted 20 see the whole Democratic
ticket elected ana urged upon his fellow
Democrats the necessity of hard work
no secure the coveted success. The
Mayor asked especially the prayers and
the labors OF the faithful in behalf of
the candidate for harbor master who
has so far succeeded i'm escaping elec-
tion annually. while his fellows on the
ticket have got into the habit of WIN
ming out every fan. The Mayor said he
would rather go down in the wreck than
be elected and see his fellow candidate
for harbor master marooned. or words
10 that effect. His view did him credit
as a Democrat and a partisan which he
Is and has a right TO be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur Aspirations; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. ard wherever it floats 1t is the
Gsg of the free. the hope of the oppress'
et; md herever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice IT will be carried triumph
an, paace."-Presdent Mckinley. Aug.
10 1889