davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
;sz r+s w.
FAHluN.
Nov, II.

Nov, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Svedberg, OF
Minneapolis, are at present visiting
at August Svedberg.
A number of our young people at.
tended dance in Lake Lillian las,
Saturday evening. They report hav.
ing had good old time.
H. Halyorson, of Green Lake, called
on old acquaintance in this neighbour
hood last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Skog]und Sun
dayed at E. Knutson's.
Oscar Williamson transacted bust
ness in Willmar Monday.
Miss Selma Trulson visited relat-
ives in Roseland last week.
c.. A. svedberg worked at Gust
Williamscn's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Faux attended the
convention held ia Kerkhoven the
past week.
Miss Amanda johnson will leave
Tor St. Cloud Tuesday to visit relat-
ives.
1.-The KIDD WAS glad to see in the
last weeks items that Fahlun had one
more correspondent. n good thing.
He wishes you, young(?) Fahlunite,
great success and many happy returns.
We will now try, and we hope we'll
succeed, to give our readers interest
ing news.
Rumors are ahoat that Miss Agnes
Hultin returned home from Minncapo-
lis last Thursday. We hope the ru-
NOR is true, as we would all be glad
to see her smiling ice with us.again.
We notice that the TRIBUNE has Sc
cured a live correspondent in Rose
land. Success to you, brother Pat.
''The Kid" is in sympathy with one
of our young men who was heard to
say the other day. swell, the TR1B-
UNE is right on all the questions, and
must have it even if I have to wear
my big, broad brimmed straw hat all
winter.'
But must close. So long!
The KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15

rivari party. Mr.. Gloune is an enter
prising young man. May prosperity
and happy and long life be their ,fu-
ture lot. T.
DR.. Lonely examined Re-. Knot,
last Saturday and it was found tina,
two ribs were fractured rs the result
Of his recent accident with a horse
Last Saturday local pedagogues
took twenty-five mile stroll in quest
of the feathery tribe. GUY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
nR. w. e. MCLAUGHLIN.

Pt1pstrian alrd Smrgenn.
Graduate University of Minnesota. Late
House Physician. St. Luke's Hospital,
st. Paul
OFFICE LEWIS BLOCK, RES FIRST WARD
Telephone No. ~. Telephone No. II.
WILLMAR. MINI,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
The Minneapolis "JournaI'' SAYS.

''The Burlington buffet library car
is one of the most convenient ever put
on wheels. Besides all the periodic
ais and literature provided, there are
duplicate whist boards flor the amuse-
ment Of the traveller. Goodness only
knows what is ''limited" in the way of
beauty, comfort and luxury on the
Burlington 'Limited'" 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
physicians.

DR.. G. JOHNSON, 80"
PhpatriaY a1rd SarBenn,
Calls answered promptly day or night
When cal ling by, wire: give full name. town
and section Cor If in,village. give streetl. and
Then you will get prompt and efficient SER
vice. OFFICE At RESIDENCE on Second
street. Telephone No. 80.
Wil1mar. Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15
Representatives Wanted al Over the
& - United States. .: 1z1z.:y| :.

Wages according to ability We furnish
asplendid side line. Those seeking lucra-
tive employment should write atlonce, en-
closing stamp for reply, and get full par
ticulars. -
E.s;s.s5 5 Z STAR Book Exc. zs5zs3s % s5
~. s. !. - S.. IS. s.. ,Kandt oht. MIMI Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-15

JOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
The Steps He'd Take.
From Pick-MeUp.

From Pick-Me-Up.
A good, kind clergyman took number of
boys to the zoo, IN order to teach them nat
ural history. a study greatly neglected by
lhe middle classes, who would fain believe
that nature is like Dickens Mrs. Harris
He took them to see the lions fed, and in
his genial way he inquired of the keeper:
IF one Of these gigantic and ferocious
earniyora contriyed to emancipate itself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
Pi1l=Farn1e.

10 cents a vial for DR.. Agnews Liver Pills
would not make them the fame they enjoy today
If the curative powers were not in them Worth
will get to the top and that accounts for the won
derfui demand for these little gems. They Dos
itively cure Constipation Biliousness, Sick Head.
EDAONDS 4 WILLIAMS Sd and Pa. are. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22
Similar, but Different

From the Chicago News
m afraid that young man who calls on
you three evenings each week is rather
last remarked mother to her daughter.
THAT'S what he is, mamma" answered
the young lady. I've got him SO fast he'll
never be able to get away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

Teacher-'If one man can perforu, q
piece of work In six days, how long will ii
take six men to do it?'' =
Willie-"About six weeks"
Teacher-'How do you get thatr'
Wulie-"Six men would get up q strike, ii
-Tit-BitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

Webster-"You ought to do something for
that cold of yours. A neglected cold often
leads to serious consequences"
Poss-"This one isn't neglected. Four or
five hundred of my friends are looking at
ter it."-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-22

and TO huri IT'S prodigious strength into our
midst, what steps would you take?'
Blooming long steps, said the man. And
the boys Uttered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

In practical operation, we do not see
that the country is harmed by the ex-
istence of trusts. The people are not
oppressed. Prices for the necessities
and comforts of life are not beyond
the common reach. When the staple
industries of the country are in the
present very prosperous condition,
there is little reason to complain or be
frightened at bugaboO. 1t is true,
however, that strong prejudice
against trusts exists, and the Democ-
racy, noting it, jumps for it as the last
straw to save it from drowning. Free
silver has lost its spell and some new
war cry must be devised. The De
moeracy proposes to try the magic of
an antitrust howl, and will hope that
its effect on the ignorance and preju-
dice of some of the people may safely
carry it into power II has no plan
for eurbing the trusts and its cry is
one of pure demagogism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

sex had been particularly ~ =, center
endure the most poignant miser So .
human kind. ''es Of
Countless suffering women tL..,
this land will feel an eager s,, -..s'suoa
heart throb in reading the fr,r I'''sus
earnest letter of Mrs. Josie F 60 ~
OF Enterprise, Mo, addressed ~ e'1 X
r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n Y 4"
Your kindness to me can never f,......
says. ! cannot express half nv f-siis.A "a.
grateiulness to you. I had desnai-.I' y q
getting well, had been IN bad hesltb y. go
years. Had aches all through me par,l ttss''s
cold feet, everything / ate distrssss5 .inai
BoWeis were eonsupated. was very ner,,,-i
depressed and Respondent When a. WA
You ] thought could never BE- cured 1eiet
taken SIX bottles Of DR.. Piefces Golden .i ~
Discovery, and my health Is nov goo5 .sl
have my honest recommendation h. IN - ia
! think there Is no medicine in he 49, ?
good as DR. Pierce's"
This matehless Discovery eout,;-.
alcohol like many Of the safsapar;ii,. y,
and tonics which are so freely sold H;-
duces no morbid craving for false So
lants, but gives true and lasting st-.--.-
Every woman should possess a cow IA ~
Pierce's great thousand page iiles.,,'.i
Common Sense Medical Adviser e.
paperbound copy will be sent or ;. M.
cent stamps 20 pay the cost Of mailing grI-.
or heavier cloth bound copy for n star.-.'
II suffering from any lingering ob.fir...
disease write 20 Or Pierce and ~ N. n
vice. Il will cost sou absolutely 1otA,--
Address Dr. K. Y. Pierce. Buffalo 81 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
That Resignation. /"

EDITOR VERMoNTER Your issue o
the 18th contains an article from tn,
Randolph HERALD AND News in ref,
erence to the promised resignation Of
Adjutant Gen. Peck. 1t was, as W,
all recollect, the promise of this resign.
inc, that reconeiled the outraged le0is.
lators to continue, not only the man,
but the office. Probably the Adiutant
General made this promise in a "Pick-
wickian sense" intending 70 continue
his enjoyment OF epaulets and feathers,
after the storm blew BY. ..All the
same, some men are born with iac-
ulty for taking a hint, Others have TO
acquire il and others still have 10 have
it kicked into them When the latter
class get into Office, they seldom die
and never resign So possess your
soul in patience and live in hope.
That little bill of his OF S35l As for tel
egrams and telephones and steno-
graphs and ''sundry expenses, under
date of April % and p Of some year
or other, is only showing color OF
the panning out Of the genial official
1t only cost the tax payers $40 for this
gorgeous adjutant to attend the cold
guard ball" OF course il would never
10 for a Vermonter TO whine over
such a little item as this, when the
old guard" was balling. Nobody
that the adjutant hangs on,
hat is those who know him best, but
{ was cheeky for himself and his
riends to hold out ''resigningH induce
nents when some of them hadn't the
emotest idea of his doing it, But
hen. tastes differ. PETER.
II Vergennes Vermonter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
The Diet Fad.

Sensible people have learned thA' n
best diet is a varietyof wholesome lou .
the digestive apparatus is out Of oras.' i. -
amount Of starvation diet will rega'''s
but will tend to aggravate rather -
remedy the ailment. II you are o'',.s
dyspeptic. liver torpid, bowels eonstiFs
yello with janndice, or have SICK -.
ache. cure yourself with Baxter n
drake Bitters. and then eat reasonao"
wholesome food and enjoy 1t. Al'e'
are cured an occasional dose Of bSA'' n.
Mandrake Bitters will keep you -.
Price o cents per bottle. also N -,
same price. All druggists guarantee "
cure or money refunded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
A BIT OF HISTORY
Applied to Present Conditions, Inter
estine to Our Readers.

It's a singular thing how tifing a.
incident viii often change the word
history II the country gentleman ~
ing IN Cheshire. England. had not By
accident been thrown from his coach
into the lap OF a young lady tbs par
might never have married. or migrated
10 the American colonies and thus 'hs
world would never have known q
George Washington as the father oi our
country. So il is in the daily he o.
everyone. little things" occur which AZ
feet the future. Mr. c. X Goewal
hight baggagemaster on the odd Coi,
ony road, Fitchburg. Mass. knows wes
how fortune smiles at times on me ar
tieted, in showing how relief is near .
hand. His experience and advice
given in the following words. lie saws.
ror twenty years | suffered a sI'4
deal with weak kidneys, and tne tIlin
OF consequences which always iouoN
when these organs are either oyereNet
ed or disturbed When the attacks VIZ
al their height, the secretions ron in5
kidneys were too frequent. and cau,sl
considerable annoyance During ine
period mentioned. / used different feHe'
dies. and may have obtained relic oco4.
sionally from some OF them. but w
until / took a thorough course
the treatment prescribed for Doan
Kidney Pills. | never received any
permanent benefit In addition
eftectuaily checking the last aiia1sI
my general health since 'topP,u
the treatment has been very much u
ter shall be only too pleased q -.
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
inquirer"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold iof
cents per box. for sale by all dea,sls'
sent by mail on receipt Of price.
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, \. T. 81
agents for u S. II
Remember the name = Doans
take no other
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
New Democratic ShibboIeth.

The Bryanites are playing shrewd
bit Of politics. They realize as much
as anyone that free silver has lost its
charm as an issue. But it would of
course discredit them as prophets OF
three years ago and harm their reputa-
tion as present soothsayers to publicly
admit il SO they are announcing
with much gusto that while they do
not propose to abate one jot Of their
belief that the gold standard is de-
structive Of national prosperity and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

Yeri on-Rev. j. f. Gross Of Brat.
tleboro.
Westford-E. NJ. Horton Of Ba,.
lington.
Waterford-Allen Martin Of E@r
Junction.
Wells River-Dr. Childs OF Haven.
hill, n. II.
West Ilalifax-Hon. o. Z. Butter
field OF Wilmington.
Williamstown-F. A. Rowland d
Montpelier.
Weybridge-Charles 5. Paige d
Bristol.
Woodstock-Rev. w. A. Wang
Of Bethel.
waitsiield-M. 5. Stone Of Mont.
pelier.
Westminster. l.. Martin Of Brat.
tleboro.
Wolcott-Rey. G. C. Junkins Of
Wolcott.
Waterbury-Rey. L. X. Wilman q
Waterbury.
West Burke-Alexander Dunneit
OF 81. Johnsbury.
Wallingford-Rev. d. Il. Lowell Of
Rutland.
Waterbury Centre-Rev. L. O.
Sherburne OF Enosburg Falls.
White River Junction-Rey A. J.
Hough of White River junction.
Whitingham-George j. Bond Of
Nottingham.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

On and after January LIST The Vermont
Savings Investment Co. will pay per cent
interest on time certificates OF deposits
PAYABLE on giving 30 days notice. Write
E. 4. BLAKELY, Treas, Montpelier, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
Summer Schools.

The following summer schools have
been arranged by State Superinten-
dent Mason 5. Stone for Vermont
this season, each school to be in ses-
sion two weeks
July l., Rutland, Rev. &. II. Dun
ton, Poultney, manager.
July "a, Barton, Principal G.. A..
Andrews, Derby, manager.
July "a, Bradford, Principal f. T..
Prichard, Bradford, manager.
July "a, Chester, Principal H..
Dressed, Jr., Springfield, manager.
July "a, Essex Junction, j. E. AL
len, Westford, manager.
July "a, Hardwick, w. II. Taylor,
Hardwick, manager.
A large corps OF instructors from
outside the state has been secured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your lie Ava.
To Quit tobacco easily and forever be MAJ
netic. full Of life, nerve and yigor, take NolS
Bae, the wonder. worker. that makes weak nsa
strong. All druggists, soc or o.. Cure guaH'
teed Booklet and sample free Adtrss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01

ui9lleI III popular esteem.
II is evident that as a result of the
| Spanish-American war, this nation has
taken up a heavy share in what Kip
ling calls the white mans burden"
Day by day, this is becoming more and
more evident. The Cubans are giving
us great deal Of annoyance without
apparent reason Most of them are
suspicious of our motives and think
that we have annexation Of the island
in view. They want our government
to withdraw at once, leaving Cuba to
them. Few OF them feel the least graf
itude because we took up arms for
them and poured out blood and treas
ure to tighten their woes. Now their
army slaps Uncle Sam in the face BY
declining TO hand I'M their arms and
accept the money which he freely ten
dered them out of his treasury to help
them resume civil life. The Cuban
problem is yet far from being worked
out. If our troops were to withdraw,
it would not be long before bitter fac
tional dissensions would again rend
the island and we might again be called
to interfere. Still less encouraging is
the situation in the Philippines. There
our troops have no difficulty in whip
ping the insurgents wherever found,
but they only fall back further into the
Businesses of the island and await |
another attack. Their courage is won
derful. Despite defeat and slaughter,
their spirit does not wane. They still |
demand practical independence as the |
price Of submission. One cannot help
admiring their zeal and constancy. At |
present, we have only begun the con-
quest of the islands. In Luzon, we
have sent columnswherever we pleased, |
but on account of the smallness of our
force have been compelled generally 1
to withdraw from most of the con
quered territory Then the rebels re-
turn and of course the natives are mis-
led into supposing that they have won
the victory. With the rainy season
begun, we find that we only possess
Manila and its suburbs, line across to
Laguna de Bay, and one or two lines
of water communication to the interior
in the northern part. We hold also
two or three ports in other islands, but
have scarcely begun their conquest.
At the present rate it will take a long
time to bring them all under submits
sion. In our opinion, the best and
way would be to establish in
and around Manila the kind of gov
eminent we propose for the entire
group, giving the natives part in il.
Let this be an object lesson to the in
Let them see that we do
not propose to do anything but give
them the best government they ever
had. Let this be protected BY our
troops and our arms be extended as
far and fast as possible As a world
power, we must not be discouraged if
things do not always come our way as
fast a. we would wish, but having tax
EN- aposition we believe to be right. we
should perseyere to the end. Such
will evidently be the outcome in Cuba
and the Philippines. We shall meet
with great tribulation. but shall final
" prevail and the world will be the
better.
New nan,orr.ti- SL.hh,.A
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York legislature has passed
law taxing corporation franchises.
This is, we believe, the first attempt
ever made to tax these properties and
the experiment will be watched with
great interest and il crowned with sue
cess similar acts will doubtless be
passed in other states, including our
own. Corporations secure their fran
chises, that is, their rights to hold
property and to do certain things that
have to them great value, from the
state. Often these rights, though in
tangible, possess immense value. A
street railway franchise may be worth
a great deal after it has been developed.
1t has been the practice to grant tran
chises free and though they might be-
come of great value they were in no
wise called upon to bear their just por-
tion of taxation. 1t is generally adj
mitted that such great property values
should be required to contribute a
share. Gov. Roosevelt favored the
act that has been passed in New York,
indeed, it was largely due to him that
it was passed at this time, a special
session being called for the purpose.
The big CORPORATIONS fought it, but
Teddy was no more afraid of them
than he was OF Spanish bullets Even |
Platt could not bulge him He was
not playing to the galleries, but felt \
convinced that the bill was Just in
heory and would work in practice, so
ne left no stone untumed 10 put it
through. Rooseyelt's honesty and
courage, as well as his intellectual
.bility, bid fair to elevate him still
higher in popular esteem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY ORATORS.
Last ofthe Speakers Before Grand Amy
Posts Tuesday.

speakers was compiled by the Ere
Fress:-
2 Albany-Rev. l. P. Booth of MOI
risville.
Barre-W. p. Stafford of st. Johns
bury.
Barton-M. w. Farman of West
field.
Bennington-W. II. Cook of Mil
ford, Mass.
Burlington-W. j. Bigelow of Bur
lington.
Bristol-Rev. E. J. Ranslow o
! Swanton.
Benson-J. A. Lewis of Saratoga
n. Y.
Bellows Falls-Rev. J. II. Reid o.
Bellows Falls.
Bradford-Col. J. II. Goulding o.
Wilmington.
Brandon-Gen. w. Y. w. Ripley
of Rutland.
Kittredge Haskins OF
Brsttleboro.
Brookfeld-H O. Wheeler of Bur-
lington.
Castleton-E. 5. Weston of New
Haven.
Cavendish-R Rev. J. B. Reardon OF
Ludlow.
Cornwall-Rev. L. A. Bigelow OF
Bristol.
Chelsea-Rev. W. E. Allen of
Chelsea.
Chester Hugh Henry Of Concord,
n. II.
Cabot-Rev. ;. F. Drew.
Cambridge-E. B. Sawyer Of Hyde
Park.
Dandy Rev. f. VI. Haynes Of Rut-
land.
Dorset-W. w. Lapoint Of Barre.
East Fairfeld-W. II. Parker Of
Cambridge
Essex Junction-Re Edward
Halves OF Burlington.
East Barre. A. De Boer Of Mont
pelier.
East Middlebury-Rev. c. II. Hogle
of Ripton.
Enosburg Falls-Porter II. Dale of
Island Pond.
Fairfax-Frank L. Greene of St.
Adams.
Felchville- Rev. Mr.. McGloughlin
Of Felchville.
Glover-Rev. w. E. Douglas of
Barton.
Grafton Rev. 5. B. Pettengill of
Grafton.
Groton-Rev. G. W. Clough OF
5roton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Sanborn
If Boston.
Highgate-Warren Austin OF High
yate.
Hinesburg-R Rev. A. Chase of Will
iston.
Huntington-R. f. Brown of Bur-
ington.
Island Pond-W. w. Grout of
Kirby.
Johnson-Rev. Il. F. Lowe of Brat
leboro.
Lincoln-Rev. G. L. Story of Mil
on.
Ludlow-Rev. J. B. Reardon of
ludlow.
Lyndonville-Rev. O. 5. Davis OF
spring field.
Lunenburgh-H. c. Bates OF St,
Iohnsbury.
Manchester-D. O. Felt OF Boston.
Milton-W. II. Crockett of Bur-
ington.
McIndoes Falls-Rev. |. c. Brown
4 Monroe, n. III.
Morrisville-L. II. Thompson OF
rasburgh.
Middlebury-D. J. Foster of Bur-
Ington.
Montpelier-Jonathan Ross OF st.
0hnsbury.
Newport Center-F. A. Annis of
Newport.
North Bennington-Rev. l.. 5. NJ.
iaynes of Binghamton, y. Y.
North Thetford-Rev. II. 4. Barn
I'd Of Bradford.
North Troy-B. F. ID. Carpenter of
'arton.
Northfield-J. w. Gordon OF Barre.
North Calais-W. A. Lord of
iontpelier.
Newport. c. Mower Of Burling-
IN. !
New Haven-Rev. ID. +. Brooks of
onesville, n. Y.
Orwell-Col. Judson A. Lewis Of
n. Y.
Pittsford-J. II. Hoffman Of New
Iaven.
Poultney-G. T. Childs Of st. AL.
ans.
Peacham-Rev. II. r. Titus of Me- I
does Falls. 4
Qnechee-Rev. George A. wilkins
White River junction. c
Randolph. w. McGettrick OF
/. Adams. 9
Resdsboro-Rev. Frederick T. Ken !,
On Of Readsboro. \
Ripton-Rev. J. J. Macdonald Of <
Upton. n
Richford-Henry Ballard of Bur- E
ngton. n
Richmond-Rev. NJ. J. Carmodv I
Richmond. {
Rochester-Rev. +, T.. Adams ~ 9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-01
TRANSCEND WITH PAM

,,I How aptlytb.
sacred type 10y y;
wonanhood ~ q
gentle Vr ,,is
) haryb deprics,as3
IN religious ].
as q the Mother Y
Sorrows tn. y
fixed with s ssr.
swords Som ,a
tunes times when W. \.
stop to cons5r
the sorrows
suftenngs WHICH NJ
are condnuallr
D orne byg
many thousan5,
OF our Amene,s
women, it serr =,
ne g a. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-27

A strong seismic disturbance has
been felt throughout the p,ioponu-su-
)the southern part OF the Kingdom OF
Greece, especially in the southwestern
departments of the peninsula. All the
houses in The town OF Puilatra. loo the
department OF Messenia, ON the lonian
coast, have been damaged and the in
habitants are obliged TO camp out
Two villages III the vicinity OF Philatra
were completely destroyed. and the
villages of Kyparissia and Staso were
also practically destroyed Much dam
age to property is reported from Ma
varino. and the shock was severely felt
at Zante, the capital of the Ionian is
land. Fortunately the death rate was
light.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-27
polNos OF CONGRESS.

~ The conmittca ou foreign commerce
having the RIGHT o. way In the house
succeeded In passing quite number of
bills oil minor importance. most of
which authorized thr construction OF
Lighthouses. ctr. Then tac nii 10
grant the Pacific Cable co subsidy
OF @lO1.oo1 year or sd year, Tor the
construction and operation of "a cable