davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
TIC clean your blood and keep i clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day &c
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, ,--beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c. 500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

Before the discovery Of One Minute
Cough cure, ministers we're greatly dis
turbea by coughing congregations. No
excuse for II now. E. q. Miller, East
End Pharn., No. 1920 East TuNcsrawas
Street, Fred r. Shspsfelt h O0., w.
Tuscaravas St, Fishers drug store, 1856
X. Tuscaxawas Ht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

"Give me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said q genins. The
druggist handed him bottle of De Wits
Little Early RiserS, the famous little
pills. II. o. Miller, East End PhaIm,
1920 E. Tusearawas st., Fred r. Shsna-.
felt 4 Co., w. Tuecarawas st., Fishers
drug store, 435 East TuscaEAwas &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

kinds Of weather carrying overland mail
and am nov in perfect health. gladly
recommend the Capsules,
Very truly yours,
j. r. Bowman,
sold by all druggists ut Soc and sl.0o
per boz. Send address on postal 10 the
wright Med. 90 Columbus, Ohio, for
rial hss t,oe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
A PALACE or GLASS.
Unique structure For the Paris En-
position of 1900.

A palace of glass is TO be one Of the
unique features OF the Paris exposition
OF 1900 1t is to be erected near the
Eiffel tower SO Gar as possible II will
be built entirely Of glass, immense
stained glass windows set in frames Of
plain heavy glass forming the walls
Among its most beautiful sections will
be q staircase whose steps will be com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

Az the season OF the year when
pneumonia, ID grippe, s1re throat,
coughs, colds, eatarFh, bronchitis and
lung troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing rs fne subetitute,', will
"answer ths purpose," o. u 'Just ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
q n. - II q III rA.
Beau tho Tho Kind You Haw Always Bougta
''''a'''' sf I>sHAIzzxI
j. y. Bownan, or Nsy PtttsburG, o
Rscomnonds Wrt9ht's Celery
COua nnuud.
4. New PittsburQ, o., Jan. m, lB9

NEW Pittsburg, o., Jan. Il, 1897.
To The Wright Medical Co., Columbus,
o.; Dear Sirs--I have purchased box OF
Whght's Celery Capsules from George
KSeiger, druggist, Wooster, o., and used
them for rheunAtiEm and stomach
Houbls. Ths OapsulssT sTsneysd me and
am now In sxcsllsns nss jth. 10 is the
bost rsmsdy ever nssd. am oat In oil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
Accused Of rrainwrseklnr.

CoRINTHE, KY, March 4.-HaTy
Hucheson, aged Is years, was arrested
charged with vTecking express train
No. B, Cincinnati Southern railway,
Tuesday night. He was bailed out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
A NEW BATTLEFLAG.
Emblem Under which the Filipinos
Have Been Fighting.

This is picture of the flag which
the Filipinos adopted some months ago
and under which they have been fight
ing at Iloilo and around Manila II
differs materially from the emblem
which the insurgents carried when they
were fighting the Spanish. but then
they had not risen to the dignity Of de,
claring republic
Their new flag is barbarous enough
in its color scheme to satisfy the most
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

A French professor 10 said TO be the
owner OF collection of 320 heads, rep
resenting the various known races OF
people ON the eloNo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09

BOSTON, March 1.-Two women were
burned TO death and man was severely
injured in a fire which occurred in y
tanauAnt hlnck nn Dover strAAt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-09
Don't Tobacco spit and Smoke Your life Away.

Don't ToDaee0 spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full OF life, nerve and vgor, take MOTTO.
Bae, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

fhe n,ost powerful ordnance srrysc
10 vssse;is 81 fi,e.i t,iass, ~ nvsd o. :
]s1 .sDp eas,i, Secretary Long 's,~
commended iItpt tlfssnp vessels 81 S0
uiassss tx llrttrorlEs.,, mn li.s uom-
uriliee tisti,.st p,G ~ agYeIii Inn
recommendation irar mn ,'ifi on
ltres prglg.ea urIasers gd & nh
slts Displacement These I'LL is
yi.gris,si. fDr ~ Lns next hs.AsrII 81
,'giI,reAs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

mcuaE 70 aIs.E.c.s lE.EFs

Nh. A.s., uypruiss' ',s.il tutsr" .H'tr' '1un' ~
su. y,riua'.t ,.pta""ts AZ '1'l JIui"T 1n.t't'.''
So, a,ats Is vt.3i .ir' 5.i n'''" yann s lu'L 81
gr rif ga i,r,fra,,sf' ti.,t stuss ~ q
s,ul,a FugU iu.v tft ttsua,''"gsnH e"'nhhi
lf,syfpt t.ut N rJsp' i4u' '"'p' b u4lir q ..
ntT .s''HtE ia' atr uU rp'utI ~ u"'i''t' "l '"tF
s-t~. lst.n. q 10 Size tU.l ~ ~" thitN''T}''" %
4.u % ,.4f tsft,r4. u. iitur lgst.uttst. Tones
ta,Jp - -3t ,i,ist"' "tuiaHs''''' s''bt''tE %"
1sasy,.,, U.l % o. urr", unn'- Jlii''t, Vi"'.i"r
i4t' sislsr Ift.Ig 1905 80 t'l'''i So t't "ls'
,r.sF lee, ft..,et g. t.,,iui-stls.t i' "ia't" i'
rortg an,f t,Hrs' alt pa! - sa~rcar-eet &
Ht.,l'' Sc ,.Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

Ba lNGEEsa.a nut tiiiuugsc i.a
st,tb ,5d.. tie !pteti is,'ii-. .,s,iir
~ 1Es Ien Mpur iaa5,,. u"s
u Lac npllpp ttiIi k.1. W. n
.rlse' tr,s,as. N jdl.s $40 .e'.a l. icy
Tia asaii
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
f'l-u mn T.i .as' Nurci ~ iAi
lD.Iss IN lIlII"llDl.
-a.nt ,,ii,,. 4. Nl"rps7a' N,oi
.u~uu'r {. lHih

-tnt s,i,. 4. Nt."rp"7%' h''i.
J,,ir~uu',y {. lsih
N.n.,o. ,t i.-,,i,' l-rrI .i.Ja, 1i' 7u.,i'v' nj
,f,n,.. ,.,. 80 nut fi,rf uuLt". ~ ils -i.a'tr
sthI &, ua.i, tua prutr Il EiIlrr' n ii'
r!..n ant J tiI.,, lifna, y'sl Il, nbts' - l''''
ru. -ius'i ~ lie -aL'f'i q AHVift ~
ft,,,,.il,tt y,.1 ur NEr,r 81 Siif
~. .ruu~,..s i-Iu is.u.. I1rtt.ttii't Nc
-..iY tn, .ir ! -,.' y = 81 J. J,
"a, nance ne apiirv-ug N1.ltt-'''''' o. f'i't
AZ, ,,nlilli,Iuut r'.aiNsl,"t t3rui lItc "i-tl D.
snu a. ei.tt a.ut. rl. ,.uia9A -itt.''
William, "a ---rv Tts.r A.lI 'NI',e'agrt
: nIult,s.. al az i.isrrgja ht"u.
r'ft h. ~ -,y &. T. f-". is'.'tt'a'''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

"wTrt f1r"e'f.a rg IN aeet
~ sLa r%.-se ~ n H. -.r-.c sa ~.
E-."a. al-gss ..rt Tue Ay.sa
>.2.@A.@@ ga ,4I- srz..a - e@-
C.@a5 ~ ,rgt III sE.1.ae- -.
~.. ~ eass@ sg..5a z. rec
~. 2l,.g st-at 4.9 cra,e.as
b4.i.esa =, o. Ism 'est r sps.a.
meat es-r-wag tvs Ee4r..-,t arm1r
aud '1Dst D2Net!.. lf414a1a 'gg
yes .ss.s ~ that c4ss Ulta tLs 3 n
cot 'pr@ctie-i speed aH1 fa1l u ~
action % COS, - ~, ~ e4ch cz-
elusive of srm0r sad armament.
Three sbea,bed aad coyDered
armored cruisers Of about lZlyo
tons displacement. carrying the
heaviest armOr AID the most ppwsr-
fnl 0rdance for vessels Of their class
and 10 have the highest practicable
speed, 10 cost $i,0OO,0O0 each ex-
elusive OF armor and armament.
Six sheathed and coppcred cruisers
Of $500 tons displacement, to have
The highest speed compatible with
good cruising qualities and TO carry
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
oFrllg ~ - .l.Eet,r

CEFgCz OF TRE EHEEfgF
m ENkAaA C<yrATT
LEss~a u IN ysS e. go
T. "a ELsrtA-s - r.s fsssssy ~ Ess11A
Ptssalset ~ t1~ a..srs sssslep g04 e.. aer..
- ENss2.G tANf a. - zsn@r2. s.s~ztce ~ -
~ "a ias s@gaVys tgs4ss&3css aE9 sa-rs.sya
sF-rfGe[s - - sesgssy. - "a cyes Ma. ,
- a te5i S~fs. to- fS.1gstAz o.kgsgs are ~ -
ssycte1. III
Tssssee ~ sac - ygs.ss Gear. tc S1Aee es
Cs4scl - u ftrzEs.N 49, .-raa 81 Or.e@ or
lzs%as D~N~al s,er ~. 10, AlsS 80 Eey~ats 1s
tks ESiy-s,lsy " klssizsn, ~ Dis~s 81 PETER
y. CDDx zH1 ~ n hsttsa- sk.Ds~ t~rns -
oese- .rysy. D~n-.lb- ~ no
Aks>g. = Clrgslt ss1zs fVy tae Tvslftk ga<l-
el.i Cirrsi,- IL Dfses ~ gsy A Hsbe~ll. sso-<
t~rn ~ ~e~s vtll sTDtf- D-c~mD<r ~, ls1b.
Also . C11nfy CoaE = lssGvn<v % senooZ--
Glyen sE1>y ny h.s< SEA s~si ~ L'1ss<.
rlesizsn, ths <sy ADJ y~ss srss sb>ys
vrffs~n. HEHEY DfEAkD.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

Sr --srlaa 3'@ tlHl.a,p ~.
was a,.,s i"natr. d the t,a.a. -u'E
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

NN", l.op,c ruHs si,s bov
E4E.st s. srz-r
uru,. aa o.a ,aD -tse. n..
s.l arute. -lel,. i4~4 ,us
aiat ",7t aasus .ua.- lai- MA
Ni.ol
$500,
sat r',,' ncH vii ~ -,oaa..
sat i,... u,", nart, s-ii Hr,v
~ -! AL ,AnqIi - r,-esua..
N.s"t
Jals
90.
~, n.a@rr, ~ ~ nt, ,muinp.
-. ads n-"t cu--u. e. u0s
r.o-, raii" Gas. ,ni.,. .a.,.t lnei, 4,,us
vie,
-upd
guile
,,a', ,,D.se ;i,o,s;t 49, .u.aurt
f..s,r ,-e.e ,rs1t io'.
rno' s.a, " .e..- ~ ,,t, apl ,a,J.
.u,-f
-,JH
pui,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

T1e tzr.zofsx sac - s~r.sJ f1r1hs- pest
,y1ex as< At yOsrse1 SAIL TEs-ssSJ. Fes-ssrJ
p 10 AZ see o'<larx II to syr~ssDg1 90 .zl<
<ay, salt sac - - s<< al tA< rL1e< n<a-
t>s1>1 IL th~ tD-ez1tnz E0sse,-
Dated EAn<~. kieh-, F.sr.ary :, 100
EDTAED L 6TOSu,
Ctresit C~zrt cDrz = iss6o.>r. Bsraxs
COzEty. hAehAxza
FzANE v ROBeON.
bolLe1ter fDr Con rtAlnAal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Japanese Labor.
States.

II STEADY stream of Japanese is
coming to the Pacific coast and
organized labor may yet raise
the cry that 1.-The Japs must go" Most
of them come ostensibly to study, but
in reality to work. According to the
Oakland Tribune, which has investi-
gated the subject, the Japs find ready
employment in the producing districts
Of California under a peculiar con-
tract system. The japanese boss or
contractor agrees with the producer to
perform a certain amount of work a.
q certain price. Where the work is
to be done there is usually japanese
settlement, and under this system a
full quota Of hands can always be
dividuals.
Japanese help in general, according
to the Tribune, is inferior to white or
Chinese help. While they are care
full and painstaking at work and show
remarkable dizziness at anything
which must be executed by hand, they
are less reliable. With the absorption
OF American ideas, American vices are
included as well, and investigation has
shown q proneness to over-indulgence,
which at times renders them incapa-
BILE; and were it not for the boarding
house system and gang system in
vogue, the California orchardist and
vineyardist would have long since dis
pensed with their services as a class.
The Japs are ready scholars and a
short residence teaches them the value
of their labor. During the transition
period when they are grasping the lam
guage and customs. they are under the
guidance of the boss and work for
little or nothing, but as they become
educated and realize the market value
Of their efforts they gravitate to the
cities and find their way into domestic,
| manufacturing and mercantile pur-
| suits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
The Latest Thing in Sleds.

From the New York Press.
The latest thing in boys sleds is
ball-bearing bob, made for one or two
boys. This bob has two sets of run
ners, like any double-ripper, one under
the forward end of the board, the other
under the rear end. These runners are
low and cllpper-built, and shod with
steel rods. The pivot on the under side
Of the forward end of the board rests
on the ball-bearings on the forward
runner, so that the runner can be turn
ed easily and freely in any direction.
and giving it also free play, so that
it can easily accommodate itself to the
surface of the snow. The after runner
is adjusted on springs, giving that run
ner also some play and accommodation
to the surface. This sled is guided by
turning the movable front runner, thus
saving the boys shoes from the wear
and tear on them caused by using his
feet to steer. AS to it's other qualities,
it is confidently believed that the ball
bearing bob will go faster and go fur
ther than any other sled on the hill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
AMERICAS
ORIENTAL

Our friendship for England is going
TO get US into a powerful lot of trouble.
we are rapidly getting into it clear up
10 our chins. The so-called Eastern
question is looming up in the distance,
and while the cloud may be no bigger
IMAM a mans hand at the present time,
II Is rapidly growing since this trouble
IN South Africa has begun.
The China-American Development
company was the original breeder of
this trouble. AS l took occasion to say
once before, the Hon. Joe w. Bailey
was eminently correct when he stated
that this country and Great Britain
mad secret alliance or understanding,
and 1t grew out of the formation of that
Ch1na-American Development COM
pany. That company was organized by
British capital for the purpose of ex-
plotting schemes in the Chinese en-
pire. The shrewd manipulators in Eng
land saw the necessity of obtaining the
assistance of the American government,
and in order to do so they interested
American capital, the promoting in this
country being done by the late Calvin
S. Brice. This American branch of the
home or parent company was given
certain concession in China. That con-
cession really came from the English
company as a slice of their own Chinese
concession, but was made to appear to
come from the Chinese government in
order to obtain the backing of the
American government in maintaining
American rights. The scheme worked
admirably. When, last spring, the
Chinese government made a futter at
A ocy>ipo Inn on
company and threatened to annul its
| charter, that moribund government
was very quickly and CURLY informed
by both the British and American gov
ernments that the guns Of both coun-
tries We're behind this company and
would be used Jointly to protect it in
its rights and privileges granted to it.
This accounts for the deep interest
taken by Great Britain in our acquisi-
ton of the Philippines. When the ques-
ton was up to the United States"
whether or not the cession of the Phil
ippines should be demanded of Spain
as a condition precedent ITO peace with
Spain, the president was reluctant to
have this country assume the RESPONSE
bllity for possessions so remote from
our shores. 1t was then the influences,
both in this country and in Great Brit
ain, that were alive to the Importance
of the Chinese situation, which was
still to be adjusted, We're exerted to
their utmost to bring about the acquisi-
| ton of those islands by the United
States, SO as to secure to us such an
interest in the Orient as would compel
us to participate in the adjustment of
| the Eastern question" which must
| inevitably come. The China American
Development company had several SEN
| ators talk With the president of the su-
| preme Importance of the possession Of
! the Philippines to the proper protection
! of our trade interests in the Orient.
| The British end of the game had the
| British ambassador here at this capital
call on the president and urge upon
him the danger of a great international
war; by reason of the fact that Spain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

directly relates to the president, and is
as follows: when the president said
that forcible annexation according to
our American code of morals would be
criminal aggression was he a copper
head? Was he disloyal to the flag?
Was not he republican? Was there
ever an utterance so calculated to give
courage to Aguinaldo and his people as
that?" When we think of the mon
strous inconsistencies that have marked
Mr.. McKinley's whole career, his sum-
mersault on the money question, his
flop on the question Of Criminal ag-
gression'-nay his weakness and wob-
bling with reference even to the tariff,
his pet hobby, the wonder is that he
has political supporter in the United
States. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
In Case of Death.

| ~ UTE in disregard Of the facts,
~ several newspapers, comment
| ing on the illness of Vice Presi-
! dent Hobart, have made the careless
! statement that, in case Of his death and
also of the death of the president, the
president pro tempore of the senate
would become the president OF the
| United States. That used to be the
| order of succession. as prescribed by
| legislation, but a new order of things
was decreed by congress nearly fifteen
years ago The arrangement that left
the succession as just described was
known to be unsatisfactory and pos
sibly dangerous.
In 1884, on the accession of Grover
Cleveland, Thomas Hendricks became
vice president. He died and the con-
ditions that then obtained prompted
congress to legislation that would be
in force now, were the Office of presi-
dent and vice president, by death or
otherwise, to become vacant. In in
stances prior to the death of Mr.. Hem
bricks the possible succession Of the
pro-tempore president OF the senate was
found to be an unpleasant factor IN ex-
listing conditions.
1t is. for instance, an accepted ira
dition that President Johnson. when he
was under trial on impeachment, IN
1868, would probably have been found
guilty but for the fact that the repub-
lican membership of the federal senate
included men who, first and last. re-
fused to aid in bringing about result
that would have given the presidency
to Senator Wade who, at the time, was
the pre-tempore president Of the sem
ate.
In former times the line Of succession,
in case of a vacancy in the presidency
was first to the vice president, then to
the president pro tempore Of the sem
ate, then to the speaker Of the house.
| then to the chief Justice of the supreme
| court AS the result OF legislation in
| 1885. If the presidency became vacant,
with no vice president for the vacancy,
| Secretary Of State John Hay would be-
come president for the entire remainder
! of the presidential term, and in the
| event of his death the secretary of the
treasury would succeed him and SO on
| down embracing the whole cabinet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
AFFAIRS.

would undoubtedly sell the Philippines
to Germany in case we did not take
them. That this would disturb the bal
ance Of power in the Orient; that it
would be an act unfriendly to British
interests out there, and be an utter
abandonment of all ambition on our
partto protect the interests of our own
citizens acquired rights in the Orient
and share in the further development
of the Chinese trade. Up to that time
Mr.. Day, the little Canton, Ohio, law
yer, had been instructed by Mr. Nc
Kinley that when he went to Paris as
the head Of the peace commission, to
ask for nothing in the Philippines ex-
cept the island of Luzon as naval and
commercial station.
This pull on the president had the de-
sired effect, and the order was sent
Mr.. Day to stand for the entire group
of islands if we had to put up cash for
them which, as everybody knows, we
did.
This determination to retain the Phil
ippinas has led to what these CONNER
cial expansionists consider satisfac-
tory policy as to China. And this same
satisfactory policy" Is, sooner or
later, going to embroil us in a war in
which Uncle Sam and John Bull will
be pitted against the balance Of Eu-
rope. and bring us back to the opening
sentence of this letter.
The evidences which have justified
many men here, who have been watch
ing this game in reaching this conclu-
sion, are as gross to the senses as the
sun at monday.
What is the meaning of this sudden
Strengthening of our naval forces in
Asiatic waters? Our naval force there
now is out of all proportion to the serv
ices required of it to aid in the sup
preston of the Tagals. We need moth
ing there for that purpose except to
patrol the islands, blockade harbors
and suppress smuggling and to occas-
| sionally run up some river and shell
| Filipino village.
| Light draught gunboats are the only
| thing we can use for such purposes.
| Why, then, the necessity for sending
| over there more of our heavy cruisers
and the big battleships? ,
| Why is this done unless 1t is the in
| tention to maintain on the Asiatic sta
| ton a naval force superior to that of
! any other power except Great Britain :?
| Every other European power is pre-
| pairing to increase it's naval force in
those waters. but the activity in that
| direction of Great Britain and the
| United States win probably make them,
| together, the equal, if not the superior,
in that respect, of all the others COM
! bined.
The sudden activity of the United
States in this respect Is superindueed
| by the trouble in the Transvaal. Eng
| land has conveyed quiet tip to this
| country that trouble in Chinese waters
may be expected as soon as the Euro
! pean powers send a note to Great Brit
ain demanding ITO know her intentions
| in South Africa. The note to England
will be ignored by her and there will
| then be general stampede of Euro
| pean war vessels toward Chinese
| waters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
CHARGE OF THE IRISH FuslL,ERs.

"'Ip ooroar' Up ooroar!
Go, give 'em thunder,
Charge for the blawsted Boer,
Fill EN- with wonder
Forward the Fusiliers!
Ride down their cannoneers,
Smash 'em to smithereens
Skulking up yonder.'
On swept the Fusiliers,
Splitting the air with cheers!
Over the rocks without
Stopping to wonder
If. through some oversight.
Or, in his hurry, White,
Being but human, might
Have made horrible.
Stckening blunder.
Beers to the right of them.
Beers To the left of them.
Beers on all sides OF them
Fighting like thunder,
Stormed at with shell and shot,
Moses, but it was hot!
Mules tearing here and there,
Lucky the man who got
Safely from under.
Caught in a trap, they fought
On till their guns were hot.
Fought till each man had shot
All OF his lead away.
Then knuekled under,
Riddled with shot and shell,
While mule and hero fell,
All they could says was: well.
Isn't this simply haitch'
Cornered by fhunder!''
Thus Were the Fusiliers
Caught like a herd of steers,
All the world wondered,
Cheer for the charge they made,
Weep for the freight they paid
Captured eight hundred
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

gone--they had counted on an engage
ment that was expected to run on
through the weeks to come. The sim
pie ceremony of yesterday did not per-
nit off1cialdon in Washington to put
itself on exhibition--just the same, the
Admiral and his bride commend them
selves to public esteem and good will
by yesterdays sensible programme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

vile, where. with her husband, the
stormy period of their lives was passed,
and has kept intact his large library.
which includes books written by himself,
mostly on religious subjects.
To the Merchant Taylors school of Lon
don belongs the honor of having at the
head of it's list of old pupils the name of
Edmund Spenser. At present the school
possesses no memorial of its most noted
pupil, but it is about to erect a stained
glass window in "A prominent position in
the large hall to the memory of the aur
thor of THE Faerie Queene."
Rev. Henry Mottet, the rector of the
Church of the Holy Communion, New
York thinks that Sunday school teachers
should be paid for their services just as
are the teachers in secular schools. He
proposes to create an endowment of $780,
0oo for the purpose of remunerating the
instructors in the Sunday school of his
own church, and mas collected s151 SO to
start the fund