davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-19
AUSTRALIAN CABINET CRISIS,

SYDNEY ~, y, W., Sept THE
Assembly today by vote Of 70 90 n
passed a resolution declaring a lack of
confidence IN the Ministry,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

the stanza which contains the lines:
Oft have We seen him al the peep Of
dawn,
Brushing with hasty steps The dews
away,
To meet the sun upon the upland
lawn.
In their context they are far more
beautiful than separated from Il, but
Gray -uthlessly and in spite of the
protests Of his friends cut them out.
Why? Because ne thought they made
the pareR-hesis too long. This was his
sole reason, and l. shows what a faS-
tidious writer he was.
Gray lived at Cambridge University
almost all his life and was q retiring
but eager cholar He was small in
stature with the psilor OF the student.
deep set eyes, aquiline nose, thin lips
and a hating walk. His life was spent
among books and in his own day ne
was considered the most learned man
in Europe. The mere list Of his studies
is almost paralyZing to read. embrace
ing as it does every subject OF human
knowledge and research. The last
thing he cared for was TO be called a
poet or an author. He refused the lau-
reateship, shrank from ali kinds OF
popularity and distinctly declined to be
pointed out as a celebrity. He had no
ambition and never dreamed OF fame.
His particular friends were Horace
Walpole and William Mason, and his
letters, while not al all equal to Wal
poles OF to Covper's, are very fine and
have high literary quality. His diaries
also are delightful reading In the let
tiers We see something Of the artificial
side of GTay's character, but We also
discover the loyableness Of the -imid
and Teticent scholar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
GRAY WAS FAsTIOIOus.
That Accounts fer the scantinsss Of His
Poetical Performances.

Everybody knows, or at least every
body ought to know. by heart, Gray's
"Elegy Written in a Country Church
yard In fact. its lines and phrases
are 50 inlaid in our colloquial speech,
that one memories much Of it involun-
tarily. No poem in the language has
been so much quoted not any Of Shaks-
peTe's on Pope s. 1t contains but l2s
lines, and II of them will be found in
Bartletts Familiar Quotations, "
which only gives those that are the
most commonly quoted There is
scarcely a line in It from beginning to
end that has not been used at one time
or another by some writer or speaker
the better to express or illustrate his
thought. This shows how deeply the
poem is impressed on the nina and
heart of every reader Doctor John
con, who greatly disliked Gray, once
said to Boswell there were only two
good stanzas in the elegy, and when
Boswell asked him TO point them out.
he quoted the stanza beginning, For
who to dumb forgetfulneSs a prey" as
one and said he had forgotten the
other. But when he came TO write
1.-THE Lives Of the Poets" and express
himself critically while sharply CEN
surfing Gray's other poens he said:
In the character of his "Elcgy,"
rejoice to concur with the common
reader; for by the common sense OF
readers. interrupted with literary pre-
JUDGES, after all the refnements Of
subtlety and the dogmatIsm Of learn
ing, must be finally decided all claims
TO poetcal honors. THE Churchyard"
sbounds with images which find mir
ror in every mind, and with sentiments
70 which every bosom returns an
echo.
This touches the true merit Of the
poem: It's imagery and sentiment find
a response in every mind and heart.
Gray was perhaps the most fastid-
iouS poet that ever lived, and this ac-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

Many persons keep Carriers r5tt,e III 81
rus On hand to prevent bilious attac
Just what they need. ''''1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

increase comes the report of new indus
tFlai enterprises that are forming all
over New England, corporations that
are quite remote and distinct from tho
Dig combines, all giving indispu5able
eEIueIlce OF a prosperity that in its
magnitude now, and in it's promise for
Iois time 10 come, has been unparal-
leled in this country for many Years
here are list Of the more recent move
ments
The executive committee of the Amer
iCdn unread Company of Providence.
X. l.. mas decided to complete the vii
liam Clark Company's plant at West
eerIy' Il. l., which means that the fin
Isnel mills Will contain $4,000 spinning
splndles and over 10000 twisting spin
dtes with the necessary finishing ma
spindles.
This is more than double the present
capacity, and will necessitate the en-
ployment of $50 extra hands.
The Social Manufacturing Company
IN Woonsocket, r. l., is installing one
hundred looms in the Nourse mill this
week which will be in operation as
soon as the work Of setting them up is
finished p -
These looms are not entirely new. but
are some which have been idle and laid
away. They will give employment to
1ully 40 hands, and should the com
pany see fit to run them nights, the
force required would be doubled of
course.
The cause of this increase is undoubt-
edly due to the fact that the company
mas surplus of orders and is anxious
TO keep up with the demand of con-
sumers.
The fact that these hundred looms are
to be started up, in addition to the
other looms in the mill, which run day
ana night point to an era of better
times, for the present, at least.
Business with the manufacturers in
the upper Naugatuck valley in Con-
necticut is at the present time better
than 1t has been for the past two years
or more. From all sections come re-
ports that factories are running over
time and in some cases into the night.
10 turn out the large orders on hand,
In Winsted, the Edge Tool Company
is running its factory until 10 D. in. ev-
cry night with its fun force of one
hundred hands. The Winsted Silk
Company has taken on a number Of
new hands. and is running one hour
over time each day to keep up with
its large orders.
In Torrington, CT, the Coe Brass
Company, which last week became CON
nected with the American Brass Com
pany formed In Wat9rby.v with a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

capital stock Of twenty million dollars,
is running lis factory night and day.
Twelve hundred hands are employed.
Large orders from the government and
from the government of Russia for
cartridge shells are being filled The
Eagle Bicycle Company has increased
It's force, and is running over time
The Greenwoods Cotton Company ia
New Hartford, the largest cotton man
ufacturing establishment in Connect
lcut, employing in the neighborhood of
eight hundred hands, is running until
O'Clock nights. and has increased its
factory force considerably The Cha
pin Rule Manufacturing COMPANY.
which for some time only ran two or
three days a week, is now running on
full time.
A recent dispatch in a Portland. Me.
paper states that the Bath iron works
IN that state has orders on its books
caiilng for two and quarter million
collars worth of work, and that the
company is looking forward To a i've
~ summer The $50 men now en-
ployed will be increased to at laast 300
that number being necessary INST Ia.
take care Of the work for which fine
company has already contracted ana
the number of employees will be n,1ch
larger, # several contracts which are
IN prospective are closed. Tho allied
pant of the Hyde windlass works y,.itI,
force of lI5 men, is also crowded MI,
work. Neu VIII
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
WAGES GO UP.
Filled With Orders
and Prosperity is Here.


general tendency toward an increase
in wages in the great steel industries
controlled by the American Steel &
Wire Company.
The officials OF that company were
among the very first in the country to
announce an increase Of wages, the
employees receiving an average ad-
vance Of s per cent, beginning the first
Of the present month. This means an
added distribution Of something like
5000 to the more than $4,000 paid out
weekly in the Worcester factories Of the
company. Il is reasonable TO assume
that 70 per cent Of that amount will
circulate among the local tradesmen.
The savings banks Will also feel the in
crease. Il is interesting to note in this
connection the Worcester savings banks
carry one-twelfth Of the total deposits
in the savings banks Of the common
wealth. The last report OF the savings
banks commissioners gave the figures
as 4S0Q10Q00 The deposits in this city
alone amount to $4,000 900.
The Federal Steel Company has also
advanced the wages Of its employees in
Illinois and Wisconsin s per cent. The
- A-et-- 4-l1-1 III Liz -AEIo-sLS ana SlE-
mango valleys have just been granted a
voluntary advance Of 10 per cent in
wages, and the employees Of a big iron
and steel company at Allentown, Pa,
are enjoying like good fortune
There is no doubt that the increased
activity in the manufacturing world
and improved business conditions war
rant these voluntary advances in wages.
and it is gratifying to observe that the
No.
prises are far sighted enough to share
the increased profits Of their business
with their workmen.
Here is a list Of some Of the mills that
have increased wages during the past
80 days.
Slater mill Of W-ebster-1O per cent in
crease, to take effect April /.
Cabot cotton mills. Brunswick, Ne
10 per cent increase in effect Anil .
York CORPORATION cotton mills, Saco.
Me.-I-tcrease in wages 10 1900 hands
April 3.
Hamilton mills observation-disclosures
ton OF Ii 10 per cent. April 3: 800 hands
Ohio Iron Cornnanv Gainesville q 10
per cent advance. AprfI
Economy iron foundrv Syracuse
y. Y. win employ union men and adj
vance wages 10 Dar cent AnriI
Kimberly rolling mills Cxraan,-iIla
Pa. increase Of 10 Der, cent
Nal1nkaag cotton mills salon, re-
storation Of the cut Of January 1898,
to 1900 hands
Peppereu and Laconia cotton mills,
Biddeford, Me. restoration of the cut
Of January, 1898, TO 1900 employees.
The employees Of the cotton mills in
Lewiston and Auburn, Ne, the Barker,
Androscoggin. Continental HILL Bates
and Avon have been notified that on
Monday. April 3, wages will be restored
to the standard which existed previous
TO January, 1898. when a reduction of
10 per cent was made. The COMPANIES
employ 5000 hands.
Notices have been posted within the
Lockwood COTTON mills Of V-atar1-iIIa
Me. announcing an advance of ON,
ployees' wages 10 take effect AnriI 2
This advance win affect 1400 people,
Following the lead Of the larger CON
Germs i'm NasssrbTsaffs Phode island
and Maine, the Pfttsfiald ~ n mills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

This is the way the Chicago Tribune
sums up the Industrial situation in its
news columns:
Cotton manufacturing-Ten rcr cent
advance in wages since last year:
Number of employees increased 25 per
cent.
Iron and steel-Wages increased 10 TO
Is per cent; other advances in Sight.
From 25 to So per cent more men EN-
ployed.
Iron mining-Plenty OF work, with
advancing wages.
Furniture making-Wage advanced
10 per cent at Grand Rapids. Number
of employees increased.
Copper mining-All miners receive 10
per cent advance. Number of men at
work nearly doubled since 1892
Silver mining Wages return to old
standard at Colorado points except
Cripple Creek. Increase of from 10 to
- per cent in number of men en-
poyed.
numbering % per cen- high
er than in 1898, More men wanted than
can be secured.
Maehinists-General return TO OLD
schedules.
Building tradss--Strong tendency at
many points toward shorter hours or
an increase in wages. Good season
predicted.
Flour millers-Advances expected in
wages.
Hand in hand with the universal wage
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

Bicycle Repairing. no amateur
blacksmith work, men of u 10 ia Yea
experience at Havener's post
Wheels called for and delivered,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12

featuring Company at Jeanette mas
advanced the wages Of its 200 employees
from TO 20 per cent, and the Will
Transport Nail Company has made
10 per cent advance.
In common with the other mills III
the Blackstone valley, the Paul Whit
in Manufacturing Company's mills at
Rockdale tNorthbridge) Will incI ease
the wages of its operatives 10 p4r cent
The increase will go into ef7c- April
81. 1t is practically a restoration of the
reduction made in January 1895. These
works are among the most prosperous
between Worcester and Providence
Within so years the producing capaci-
ty has been doubled, several rev len
ement houses erected for us opera
tives, and the village has become a
busting little hamlet. For several
weeks past some of the depal tments
in the mills have been running over
time to keep abreast of the orders.
The Fisher Cotton Company has pos
ted notices in the mills to the effect
that raise in wages of 10 per cent
would be given the employees April Sd
The mill IS one of the largest plants
in the Blackstone valley, and ernL logs
500 hands. The raise will make a fer
ence of about 5000 in the weekly pay
roll.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
BRETHREN.


A tinker read sweet moan, oI,o,,+ +ho
brotherhood Of man. And LATER I he s- i1,1
the author Of that poem in the n1arket-
place and ran up to him and said
NY brother, my dear brother let us
60 and eat a bit o dinner togathar'5
And the poet answered that he was not
IN the habit Of picking bits Of dinnsv
win persons whom he did not have the
honor to know NC e'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-12
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH.

The constructive character Of The
Coming Age Is very noticeable in the
March issue. In the symposium on
Peace and Progress" Nary a. Liver
more, Rev. r. E. Bisbee and Ernest H.
Crosby urge universal disarmament on
the grounds Of wisdom, humanity. mo-
rality and economic progress. Another
strong feature which makes for broth
sfhood is DR.. LOrimers brilliant mis-
toTical paper entitled The Worlds IN
Qebiedness to the Jaw" Music in Re-
lation 70 the Spiritual" by Professor
Daniel Bachelor OF philadelphia. is an
inspiration in itself, ana Mr.. James A.
Eerne's thoughtful and optimistic pa
per on The Present Outlook for the
American Drama, - Mrs. c. X Reifsnt-
ders Interesting contribution on THE
Railway Department Of the Y. NJ. {.
a. and Mr.. Flowers stirring adto-
rial on The Supreme Duty Which Con-
fronts Us" are papers which cannot
fail to broaden the vision and refresh
the souls Of our readers.
Universal Brotherhood appears this
month in new dress. the color of the
cover being changed to cream color
in blue ink and making It very attract
i've. This magazine IS published BY the
Theosophical Publishing Company. IA
Madison avenue. New York Dr.. Alex
ander Wilder continues hls valuable
series Of articles on Lamartine. with
two half-tones. The Cycle OF Life"
by Mary kOnopnitsky, a well-kn0wn
Polish writer: an interesting article on
The thought world others On Divine
ire Harmony. A visit 20 the Cal
cutta zoo and others. make up the
number. The Sollratic Club. one Of the
bright features nj In .=yis %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

:~]--,- .h., a water II the cause,
mA ".H 80. ~ lad roads. simply put I
~ 49, 49, 10 road.bed and tho road viii
...,.~. r. mod. just like our red-cia}
go. 80. in the summer time after being
.,~.n.d With tho road-mach1no-that IT,
1u.t IKE asphalt. Ana "na@ 10 t"ore' ~
Tho rim and hot sun will be KEPT on !'a"
and beast. which IL quite coh'toet"'1"".
az Iii moro than offset the extra cost
In repairs. Judgtns from so"e ounu."s1
~ .-,, ntace that arc built on posts.
Ill., ,hat the roof could be made to last
NV wears. and II the posts We're ma'e
~ 1ron It would last very much LONGER
according to the soil and paint.
AZ perhaps, you know already. tho SOIL
here in the extreme upper End OF Han
ovcr-0n the edge IT P'umort-t3 nearly
all rel clay (as over a larX" part OF viz"
gn1a) and contains very little gravel or
STONE. EXCEPT lltt!" that crops cut On
thu. south Anna riv"r. twenty miles OH.
On account If tho absence ri stone WITHIN
(. r.;ls.llltlc di*tAn e.. | il w. gwen w. 4"
hone Of ever ha|nE 1n;l>,1 lam roadS mere
1T Beaver Dam anl 50 have been "vrk"
Ing IN other lines.
What set MT t. thinking was seeing Il
pair u hnrSf5 struggling with Il small
load Of corn through tIi'' mud III go
called T',1t. y lt!l N" lrau w.t. :'t4F43
drawn under tn" open barn shed with rs
clay tr,'r. 1t rruIl b. moved anywhere ~
thu strength # un" nlln. II yVu W.! '*~
anime til: soil under thu sheds If barn
til It is rE"n at the sides. You will mn" II
IN Ideal r';:l'' -b.I. as 1t IL sm"'th sl'r1AtE
AE1 ,l,l>:l.'>s. Th" rAI illrlt\ "f tH'
soil seems to make thu >t:r:lr" just tnr
ri.H; .u:l*;:+.n.':' - bear heavy Loaf
til viii. ,ir:e> without l;y DIS: "r s'"'' ;
to ;j,t!l'r You will tint :'1a' Il drifting
Storm If rain will lot AFFECT It 1nAth. -
IL. |. !, Si'.' If I'll" :''lI can b. W. I! I'm ;
1l1.. List s:r:r1 1t =, T. dry. AMI ~ u! IL
nary rain will r''t & the SUFFICE M -
III m .ivht'.'l tn'h~@ III f'"m ~" i"'1''
where tl* water '!:il'S 1T tn r'":
I ..,.,' $50 {. r"'lGl! '.;At' -: nv to-
SIG. + = t!Ir RI I 'nt VII. LIT 'i>''':}' r.
With tii.. working !, ; III >''!.4;': -
h. :;!E ri. E.;t:'l~ - :: A"I ~t::' :E::S
u,u ,::y ri:t~ E;l.. !! n;:r"W ii! -
y I f.. / = = t.. = IT, \'I\ - ;.'.' |!
,nl~'in j.! ~'1N..'.; 49, - t." r'l!I:'' '''''
y;t:tn:'> ',c'l ,li:a'.i ,:h'nr's 'l VIE ava
,,+:rr>: tire : ! shall f' GEt! :: ti''' your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
4 ucader S1xxc:ts d Root Over Our
HtH h>vnya.

TO the Editor II the Dispatch.
| have been much PLEASED to see IN tho
dispatch lately sevtrn! articles on tie
subject "f good rUAds-ur. rather. about
":r un@reakal!y lad roads In NEST parts
=! \lrttnu. | have IN i'tca Oh the sub
feet tEtt you MAY print for what It Is
w'r'h. AM: hope it will meet with the
4bI''"Va! II mure experienced ruad build
rt$. think that 1t will MI thu bill AZ
t. cost ami ef&!rnry. ~ | nave calculated
tl,+ cost accurately, and ind it t" be from
$3.50 t. $3.50 per milt. The main prin-
t!rle involved Is quite il radical departure
from esta b!ishsd methods Of ruAd-mok-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

was dist nctly southern. Will: "" r'n
j. r th- fullest acknowledged mt 70 tn:
1i,..in"lt) ability ANA su!!'.In":S "h!'h
II! 1T" constant progress l"~~:'l''. VT 4 Is
ILL., t:l;'Elhly tru'' til It ;H' >'AH 5ntn
%!n I'li! Il t}!. rtt;tn AMI N.Hii"'l rs IL
1u1' W';r *,'';t;l'''1 1tr'H. r''\::"H' NIX '"''
>d,n.. principles and ol:'"!:.nt t" 1h'' s. 'n''
~. H. 81, .y:: New INK; -: lt": T.
II. ;; gregg t. T.:!1l''lI:. 49, ii lH ~ IT,
-.'r il h@ "!'''"n against II Vs. is
-. Ed .;r l:n.!ll!E I'll t'i"1!l. dN'i IL: -" Il
), =" f., 10y 1rr'''''l'' ~ '"n'!ia'"l:s
T., vEi II they inevitably i"|
I!4"n NV England took tire l." 1'"r*A'p.
1. I? H.. r. suits can easily b" r''>4'l ''-':4y
49,. Nu1i|i k'r'I' H. carry tx t'I:|:''sS '@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
50 ~
q r !
DR.. Humphreys Specifics
and
Life Insurance.

4 prominent New Yorker. desfrous OF
tnfur.ng his life. was refused on account
q. what tho insurance examiner called
NERVOUS Dyspepsta" and Weak Heart.
doubtless the reflex nervous action from
the stomach. causing palpltatlon OF the
llturt.
After using dollar flask Of Specific no.
- for Dyspepsia. this gentleman again
made Application to the same COMPANY
and SECURED policy for 5000.
There are still more frequent cases
uh"r* the applicant for HE insurance IS
refused on accuunt Ut srnlr slight Kidney
trouble. y hlch. after few weeks use *
S1,".iNc No. u or b. entirely disappears
Tor other specifics consult Dr. Hum
thr:ys' Manual: at drugst"res, or sent
ilEr.
At druggists or sent prepaid; &c. and
81.
Humphreys Medicine Company. corner
William and John streets, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

utltt
l.>t III
'>'@>~~
l. ,
>iy.\ y
,i:>l I, tIl.I
=. :*'I>' ~
N :
>: %% ~ M; j.; :x >;1 ," .:' -
=.
o.: :'" T:i' : ''''
'''f" T.
b'"' ~. ':,. :''''' 1885,
e: 81: r." :. r.. :. 49," ;>: :: .:: * :'.
> u: u. :.::*,a. .
1890: $500. " = $500 111'**!s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

be sure and u1e that Oh and .H~trled
remedy Mrs. Ninsluw's S.'>:h:ng Syrup.
for children tr~th:ng It .ooth<. tho
child. softens the guns al!ay. al! putin.
cures wind collie. and is the hest remedy
for dtarrhoea. Twenty 1--WE cent. a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

r. TIE I.,1.'rr Il IT, l'-ih i:
N'I!Is IT, = '7.-f:"'1:'c '"'| "1 "uE
history ,::,' - - ~: hip +. It .1''' Il:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23

tl>!ll: :m a.: ..N'.t
1'1:' q: !:lAl. : h
1:..l:.:t ' H. l::.:l
t. A>s:' X I.
!l;-> d1:<i * -.
~ fit: is :."> IN :
tn"1:A: ,"'~'l !;
\r4'iy >l:'r'y 4
V<a1- ago, IN
INSTITUTION was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
All. that kad r1ymcnt wnen
W. i. II
Death@ a>:.:. r''::> H> !:ovc--
nv w.:
Atuv" H." AK W. :.>ld most

w. know Il. !: ,!".lti'
nl"~t ~r''1I<'* ~ l,ttcf
come IT, all. hut we t.t:l
never >u:t''y i51"t i! ;
when tie .,r!'! .'":-'''
VII: appear! y ) C''t:"1
low ,1,l:H!:lt1,| tn ttll:l
1l..'.l> my seen. X Way
ST.. III ',,n. ...rt. =: y:
iIt:1lt.:. u. IL. ,NtE Ii l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
PLAN FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

future trluAl!| nItrN n-ltni:.
JOSEPH H. SHEPHERD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-23
- ,: 't.b > + ~ \''i: ~. :.
'>::' !l\:;|>. !: II ;.'>

-..--:~~--:---- '" ''''>' i>:l,' \
Although ill.,. few months o! r,ultl;*'t d!rin- H.;
devoted especially to ::zn: tin. t4tl'V t'r@r III t. )
have still fine up :,::s i~I gentlemen I'll aht:< "
sent tue "<it""l Old Company district local. "r>|'' "
The very best contracts given good producing rtr"~':
any section Of \!rtiuiA Write and '':
and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

The colored work in Biggie Berry
Book is en- immense aid 20 berry grow
ere, IL shows the leading hei-
ries true 10 sizc, etape and colofi
They were frat carefully pAintso @
by an experienced artist, and then re-
produced by lithography At = cost OF
over one thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores OF re-
productions made directly from photo.
graphs OF berries. 40 thA. the reader
may have en- accurate idea OF them,
See publishers' announcement In ar
other colum. The price Is so cents,
free by nail; address the publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson oo., PhilAdelphiA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24
0Lnhnmn J and naclaLons

I.f. ........t.. - a ......I T.
t....... 's ..'...,.., ~. f.-...,.... ~.
...,... 40. ,...,.. a. ,s.t.. &c.,. -
nna .n5 a,,e-, es....,, teo.. ,t ss4.
49, 0 4, u,...,.... .
srp.. ......,..,,, \, ,t.,. ,...,..... 81. -,.t.
t i. t..
- .......
60. en....
y.s rs-
4,.,,i.i..,. "a - -
I..-., i.-f s.s..,
. 49, .,. 49, $1,000. ..4
.,,,, y. ,,.... ~. ~. ..- .s.
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Il koran
k.a,...tf a. p.rtst
f.uf.fr. .n d. .vr % q
" F-id lana district
Hsn-r. sini a mellon f.- rtru fr-
IN ..orsff-.r.llsr .asn. +. f,r..f
IN. a, Iof-. n NtAf..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

Fine residence propertyi s-rOom
house, lot 75xi40, stable and buggy
she'd. i25- barrel cistern, stone cyclone
cellAs lots covered with bearing fruit.
Cheapest sad most desirable residence
property in the city, buy IL before
the boom strikes and prices soar out
Of sight Owner must sell on account
health. Apply At the property, e24 f..
Warner Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

The Omaha Weekly World Herald
has devoted a good deal Of space from
week 10 week to Mr. BryAn's speeches
and 10 articles from bin pen. The re-
lHtions between Mr.. Bryan and the
Omaha worid-HerAid are 40 close that
II is gene ally recognized throughout
the country "a the exponent OF his
views.