davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

3 cans Armour's celebrated Vienna
Sausage, 25 cents.
Ell PASO GROCERY Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

league It is the first step toward
greatness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-28

Entered at the postofice at FL Paso. Tex as
for Transmission through the mails at second
class rates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

J. s. Rhodes & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

has been visiting at the home Of Miss
Ethe Sage, returned home the first of this
week.
Miss Mary Ffndley, who has a business
position in P~ittsburg, paid a brief visit to
her friends here this week.
Miss Mary Charnock has returned from a
visit with relatives at Pittsburg.
Miss Anna Glenn has returned from
Washington, d. c., to complete her last
year in the High school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Dennison, of Graf
ton, W. Va, are visiting Mrs. 7. B.
Grimes, in the Third ward.
A marriage license was issued here on
Monday by Clerk G.. w. McCord to Clar-
ence o. Kugler, of New Alexandria. Ohio.
and Annie Darrah, Of Tiltonville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII X. Brownlee, who
nave been spending several months in To-
ledo, Ohio, returned home on Wednesday
last.
Mr.. John Lewis is spending several days
in West Middletown. Pa.
Mr.. Charles Snedaker has accepted a 20
sition with the East Liverpool Pottery
| Company, where he has gone this week.
A few days ago Mr.. T. ]. Reid lost a roll
| of bills amounting to $151W and a bank
| check, for which he offers $3.50 reward.
| At this writing it has not yet been re-
covered.
Mr.. E. A. Frost left to-day for Mt. Glenn
| ans, Mich, on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
| road.
Mr.. G. w. McCleary sold, this week, a
| good horse, harness and buggy for $500,
and is offering others at low prices.
The marriage of Mr.. 0. l.. L~aughhead
! and Miss Fannie l.. McBurnie took place
at the Franklin NJ. E.. parsonage on We'd
nesday, the 18th inst. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. p. NJ. Philips.
Two car loads of poles arrived here this
week for the Bell Telephone Company.
The choir guild of the Episcopal church
was entertained on Wednesday evening at
| the home of Mrs. n. Little.
Miss Annie Good, formerly of Wellsburg,
I and Mr.. NJ. A. Pitner, of Steubenville,
were married on Tuesday last at Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
Messrs. w. R. Glass, Asa G.. Neville and
! Henry Singer were in Martins Ferry or
/! Tuesday, to attend the Republican con-
v~ention.
Charles Single has entered the Western
! University of Pennsylvania school of
/ pharmacy at Pittsburg. He was formerly
: employed in the drug store of ]. NJ. Cooper
as prescription clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

cry. Miss Frey was accompanied by
Miss Dixie Wood, of Kansas, who has
been visiting Mrs. DR.. r. r. Frey for a
few weeks past.
Daniel j. Herndon. wife and child,
of Lexington, KY, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. Herndon's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Herndon, returned home
Thursday evening. Mr.. Herndon has
charge of the U. S. weather, bureau at
Lexington.
Messrs. Lud M. Benson and Alya
Shaw are recent recruits of the B. & o.
service on this division and have en-
tered upon their duties as brakemen.
Little Mabel the 1S-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan Fraley,
died Tuesday morning last at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Benson,
Mrs. Fraley's parents, and was buried
on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs Fraley
and children had come here from Cor
NTH to visit relatives. when the little
one was taken suddenly i'll and died.
Mrs. DIR. j. P. Shafer and daughter,
Mrs. C. Sprigg Sands, of Clarksburg,
returned to Terra Alta Monday from
a visit to Atlantic City. Also Squire
W. d. Fitchenele returned the same
day from the sea shore, where he spent
a short time for the benefit of his
health.
Terra Alta was visited Thursday
morning by Jack Frost, Esq" who
touched everything in sight with his
crystalizing finger. The pavements,
housetops and grass were covered with
this harbinger Of old winter.
Rev. Ross Ward, who has been TAX
ing a three weeks vacation, which he
spent with relatives and friends in
PENNSYLVANIA, returned to Terra Alta
last evening and fill his place in the
pupit of the NJ. E. church this morn
ing. 49,.
The chestnut crop in Preston this
year will not be up to the average, and
the county loses largely thereby. In
some sections the trees are bearing
fairly well, but in the large chestnut
districts there are few trees bearing.
The buckwheat crop too, IS rather
short. so Preston county buckWheat
will be more of a luxury than ever 10
MANY of the far western crtles inns
year.
COMPANY M, of the Sixth regiment
West Virginia National Guards, Whlcn
was organized here some time g by
Cant. B. F. Scott, is in a very prosper
Gus condition and great interest IS be-
ing taken in the weekly drills. p
Scott served through the recent war
with Spain as a member of the First
West Virginia Volunteer regiment, en-
tering as a private from the University
at Morgantown. He quickly won his
way upward until he was appointed Dy
Governor Atkinson a Lieutenant. Dur
ing the late encampment OF the state
Guard. held al Lake Terra Alta. Cap
| tain SCOTS services were inestimable,
as he took charge of nearly all the ou-
tine work of the camp, and, by ms
thorough knowledge of military tactlcs
and camp regulations, won the APPROX
al and appreciation of all the officers
and men. Capt. Scott will TINS year
graduate from the University in medl-
cine, after which he will attend one OF
the hest medicine schools in the coun-
trv. and fit himself for a future that
nromises to be full of usefulness to the
government. He is a son OF Dr. n
Mrs. s. M. Scott, of Terra Alta, n Is
a direct descendant on his mother $
side of old Lord Fairfax. the pioneer
history maker OF Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
CLaRKSBURG.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, September
ia number of Clarksburg young
people left this week to enter various
schools and seminaries. Miss Mary
Brown to Mt. de Chantal, Wheeling;
Misses May and Flora Evans to Per-
kiomen Seminary, P~ennsburg, Pa; and
Dabney Smith, to Winchester, Va.
A reception was rendered the public
by the music, art and elocutioa faculty
of Broaddus Institute on Friday even
ing, at the Institute parlors. Miss
Dun, of Boston Conservatory Of Mu-
sic, is the musical director, Miss Stew
art, Of Chicago is instructor Of art, and
Miss Wylie teaches elocution. The af-
fair was enjoyed by every one FORUM
ate enough TO attend.
The attendance at Broaddus this year
is between eighty and ninety. This is
the largest school for years.
There were a number OF sales before
the court house on last Tuesday, the
first day of court.
Rev. Guy Crook has resigned his
p~astorate here.
The unfortunate accident that hap
pened Marsh NJ. Smith, one Of our most
prominent young business men. is
mourned by all. 1t is hoped he will
recover.
Miss Mamie left for Birmingham,
Ala. this week, where she accepts a
position as instructor in French in East
Lake Seminary.
Attorney w. Scott Meredith, of Fair
mont, and John Basel are retained In
the Cunningham murder trial by the
defense.
S. B. Davis, Camden Sommers, John
Clifford, Ellsworth Cork and F. K.
Moore attended the Pennsboro fair this
week.
Miss Dora Powell and her mother
visited in Weston this week.
]. f. Johnson, a miner at the VIII
sonburg mines, narrowly escaped what
might have been instant death from
being buried alive on last Tuesday,
By a fall Of slate he was seriously
mashed. but managed to crawl out
where fresh air was more abundant
before he ~suffocated. 1t is doubtful il
he will recover.
Frank Goodwin has received a com
mission in the army.
Lieutenant Brady Ruttencutter, cf
Parkersburg, will open a recruiting
station at the Traders Hotel next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mike Australy, a Hungarian. employ
ed at the Glen Falls mines, is wanted
for a d~astardly deed. He struck Tom
Smith over the head with an iron cal
bolt, inhicting a bad injury. The Hun
garian has not been found, but a war
rant awaits his return.
Rev. @. H. Shinn, D. D., an Univer-
salist. viii preach at the public school
Sunday evening on what the Uniyer-
salist believes
The heirs OF Benjamin Lambrechi
have agreed with Lucas Lambrecht, q
brother. OF Sullivan, H.. and the viii
will not be contested. BY the com
promise Lucas Lambrecht Is to re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
wELLsBURG.

WELLsBURG, w. Va, September 16'-
Miss Eva DeCamps and niece were among
those who attended the Exposition al
Pittsburg to-day.
Mr.. Len Hall has opened a new tailor
sbon on Main street in the rooms occupied
by Mr.. Ed. Nichols.
Mr.. NJ. Greenwald is in New York. pur-
chasing goods for the fall and winter
seasons.
Mrs. t. H. Buchanan is visiting at the
home of DR.. Bruce at Moundsville, w. va
The choir of the NJ. E. church was pleas
antly entertained on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Grimes.
Miss Mamie C~allendine reopened her
kindergarten school on Monday last with
pupils and the prospect OF a
large increase.
Miss Henrietta Waugh left on Monday
last for Philadelphia to re-enter college.
This is her third year.
Miss Ada Fickeissen returned his week
from Pittsburg. where she has been spend
ing the summer with her uncle, J. n.
Bebout.
Misses Fannie Waugh and Bertha
Browning expect to leave next week for
M~organtown, w. Va, where they will entSr
the West Virginia University.
Mrs. Sam PAUL has returned from a visit
to her sister. Miss Richard Paxton, al
Washington, Pa.
Miss Emma Spaulding. who has been III
the past week, is able to be out again.
Mr.. VIII Miller will attend Bethany col
lege the coming winter. He is a son Of the
grain dealer, David Miller.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Ridgeiy. of Monticello. IL
is visiting her uncle. Mr.. w c. Bareley.
DR.. A. A. Roberts and wife were visitors
with relatives in Wheeling IN Thursday.
Miss Florence Armstrong, OF Jewett, O.
was the gueA this week of Mrs. Rhoda
McKelvey.
Mrs. James Bell, of West Alexander. Pa.
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs C. H
Mcdonald, the past week
Miss Harriet Blythe. Of Chicago. arrived
here this week to make her home with hel
aunt, Mrs. Willard E. Boyd
Miss June Hornbrook. Of Wheeling. whe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

| for a number of years train despatch
| CT at this place, passed through town
| Thursday en- route to Cameron on a
| visit to friends. While here he was the
guest OF Hice Laughlin.
Walter Lowther has secured a posi-
ton at the freight depot.
The Fairmont and Grafton Gas Co.
| this week put in eight gas fires in the
new Fetterman school building, and
| will in a short time fit it up with nat
| ural gas lights. This is n of the
most complete school buildings in the
State, and is an homer to Fetterman.
DR.. A. S. Warder and G. o. Newton
| were in Marion county Thursday.
HI. M Bowers, of GAINESVILLE, o., has
accented a position with Ruhl & Co.,
as candymaker.
VIM. G. Lake attended the funeral
| of his uncle, G. w. Lake, at Neel, Mar
ion county, Friday.
Miss Josephine Maxwell left Friday
| for a months visit to friends in h
| cago, Ills, and Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mamie Dorsey is visiting friends
in Tunnelton.
The town council is having 300 copies
| of the town ordinances and bylaws
printed.
Allen Brock, of the Speidel Grocery
Company, of Wheeling, was in toWn
Thursday.
DR.. Charles A. Sinsel returned from
Parkersburg Friday.
Miss Laura Zotz will leave Monday
for a two weeks visit to New York.
James P. Burns will leave in a few
DAYS to visit New York friends and
will remain for the Dewey celebration.
Melville Peck, of Philippi, was in the
city Friday.
Miss Alice Murphy returned from the
east Monday with a new stock OF mill
inery goods.
Hon. r. H. Freer, OF HarrlsVllle'
passed through town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Evans will leave
in a few days for In extended visit to
friends in Indiana.
Elder J.. S. Corder, of Philippi. was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Attorney B. F. Bailey was at Clarks-
burg Friday.
T. j. Humphrey, of the Fairmont
| Normal school, spent Friday Satur-
day at his home in South Grafton.
DR.. G.. A. Newton, of Buckhannon,
was in town Saturday.
Hon. VIM. G. Brown and party OF
| excursionists from Kingwood, passed
| through town Friday Ell route to Nag
ara Falls.
Alvin Davis returned "Wednesday
\ from an extended trip to Cuba.
Misses Iva and Nettie Jones, OF
Smithield, Mo-, are the guests of Mrs.
| W. J.. Wilkinson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
GRAFTON,

GRAFTON, w. Va, September 49,
The public schools open Monday.
Rev. f. N. Lynch and Hon. d. w.
Shaw, superintendent of the Reform
school, spoke at the Fetterman Sun
day school picnic Saturday.
Circuit Court with Judge Holt on the
bench, convenes Monday. There is a
large docket.
DR.. j. Z. R. Sine and C. Vim. Mon
roe were in Barbour county Thursday
squirrel hunting. They killed 25.
Bud Jenkins, of Piedmont, princi-
pal musician Of the First West Vir-
ginia regiment band during the Span
ish-American war. is visiting friends
here.
Edward Poe passed through town
Thursday en- route to Elkins.
John R. Hardie attended the Penns-
boro Fair Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gregg returned
Saturday from a visit to friends in
Tyler county.
A. J. Wilkinson returned Friday
from a trip to the southern part Of the
State.
Chas. H. Whatsoever was visiting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
FARMERS ARE INDIGNANT.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, September To-
The Solebury Farmers Club, composed
of the most representative agriculture.
alists in the eastern section of Pennsyl-'
vania, at it's regular monthly meeting
held al Gainesville to-day, declined TO
SEND SAMPLES of wheat TO the Paris
Exposition, as they had decided to do
at the request of the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington, and adopt
ed resolutions condemning the Dreyfus
verdict. A copy of the resolution VIII.
be sent to the Department OF Agri-'
culture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
DOAN'S N PILLS..
4 Fellow Feeling
A fellow feeling prompts it,
We all have troubles of our own

A fellow feeling prompts 1t,
We all have troubles of our own.
We appreciate assistance,
Relief from trouble promotes gratitude.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Publicity promotes the public good.
A man with a back,
The kind that aches all day, and doesn't sleep at night
Is a grateful man when his back is cured,
He wants to tell his friends about 1t;
Let them know relief can be had.
Lots of fellow feeling in Wheeling.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured so many backs.
Read what this Wheeling citizen says;
Mr. 7. NJ Smith. of No 1882 Market street. says: 81 had backache on
and off fol six ear and it grew worse steadily The trouble l think, was
first brought O. by a fall 1 had while working at my trade IS a carpenter,
and a slight cold or at least the exposure always produced m attack In
time the sereion5 from the kidneys became irregular and SUFFERED .
great deal from spells Of dizziness, so bad often that when walking o tn
street 1 would nearly fall over. used pGous pasters, but az they da memo
good, / gave up their use. l also used a great deal OF different KIND or
medicine but the relief. il any, was only temporary. When / saw Doans
Kidney Pills advertised I was 81 bad that / could not wlk up town after
then. sc l took a car to the Logan Drug Co.'S store and got a box ! never
had anything act so promptly or do ne such positive relefa as did Doans
Kidney Pills, and l AN conscfentouIy recommend them as TN Vey Desl
remedy | eve found for any form of kidney trouble" Il
There are other Kidney Pills. Take no substitute. Re-
member the name, DOANS. All druggists keep Doan's
Kidney Pills. Price so cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

ceive $1,000 of the $500 left Peter
Lambrecht, of Grafton, $1,000 of the
$4,000 left a sister living in Burton.
Wis, and $1,000 of the money coming
to the residuary legatees. BY the will
as probated Lucas Lambrecht was be-
queathed but 81.
Tom Hornor attended the Weston
street fair.
f. R. Moore sold Lynch Pin" his
runner, to f. w. Bean, of Norristown,
Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew visited Wes-
ton relatives this week.
Miss Mary Price, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Alice Thorn, on Chest
nut street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
MURDERED.
DR.. William H. Harris Shot Dead
While Sitting in His Own Rome.

Special to the Register.
WEIGH, w. Va, September 10
Another murder was committed in Nc
Dowell county last night, n of its best
known citizens, DR.. William H. Harris,
being assassinated while sitting in a
chair at his own home.
Harris was smoking when some one
thrust A rifle through a window and
fired a bullet into his heart.
Anthony Manns. the fath~er-in-law
of Harris. was seen n the immediate
vicinity with a gun shortly before the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

shooting and he has been arrested
charged with the crime.
Manns has been a bitter enemy OF
Harris since the latter married, which,
Is near a year ago. Manns protests his
innocence, but feeling is strong against
him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
FAILED TO AGREE

The Jury In the Elias Hatfield Case HA~
Been Out six Hours.
Special to the Register.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, September
16.-The jury in the case of Elias Hats
field. charged with the murder OF Fl. e.
Ellis. has been out six hours, but asl
yet have failed to arrive at a verdict
All now believe that the jury will neyer
agree.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
A Little Nonsense.

war is more expensive than
it was 300 years ago" 'Oh,
yes, they didn't tave to inyesti.
gate everything then. Detroit
Journal.
Frieud--"So the editor sends
you his paper free?' Poet
Eyes; he says needn't sub
scribe if l won't contribute any
more. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
The New Partper-"Wby
would not a play With an all
cast make Il hit?" The Old
PartDer-''Nog good, me boy, un
less you can invent an alI.cen-
ter stage. Cincinnati Enquir-
er.
lis there any difference be
tween sick and Zip" ''Why,
it's just like this: the man who
gets sick sends for doctor,
while the man who becomes i'll
summons "a physician. Puck.
Miss De Style-''Oh major!
Did you ever go to military
BALI" Old VetcratI-''NO, my
dear young lady; in those days
l bad a military bah come TO
me. 1t nearly took my leg off,!
Truth.
Little Elmer-"Pa, what's an
oppotimist?" Pa-''Au opti,
mist, my boy, is man who is
so glad he laughs, when his
wife scolds him, because there
is a law against polygamy IN
this country. "-Cleveland Lead.
er.
Tagleisll-''Did You ever no,
tice, when a MAD has been
drinking heavily the night be
fore, how long and earnestly he
will look at himself in the glass
the next .morning?' Wagleigll
Certainly. That is the time
for sober reflection. Life.
Let me see," saId the absent
minded guests; mustard doesn't
go with turkey as it does Will
beef" Yes, it does" remark
ed the assertiye youth, who was
deliberately gOTging himself
''rbe only difference is tba
with turkey You wear the mus
tard on the outside. st. Louis
Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
u. S. A.-John Bull.

Uncle Sam and John Bull are
pulling the sane string. They
have exchanged what is known
as pro-memoriu on the subject
of Liberia. Notices have been
sent to France, Germany and
other nations which might en-
croach on the little Republic.
The two nations notify the civ
ilized powers of the world to-
''hands of the infant" Liberia
will grant the United States "a
CoalIng station.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

THE peace treaty has been
sent to the senate. 1t was ac-
companied by short message
of transmitaE, which contained
neither Il recommendation nor
a suggestion. Mckinley is try
ing to play safe game of pol5-
tics by NOT outlining a policy of
any sort and to shield himself
he is Keeping in the back
ground as much as possible SO
the bulls, or plumbers will fall
OH anothers shoulder. A rag
occupies the space where Il YER
tebrae ought to- be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
Pungeilt Paragraphs.

RicIImoud-'D'Auber has
been offered S25 for that last
painting Of his" GIcnroy-''Oh,
he's had IT framed, has hep
Town Topics.
He-"T love you; do you love
me?" She Gaintiyj ---"Yes."
He-"Ah! THEN you, II be miner"
She (frmIy)-"No, You'll be
mine. "-Auswers.
SoftIeiglI-So you-aw, don, &
think the clothes make tife man,
Miss Cutting?" Miss Cutting.
well, they didn't in your case,
at least. "--CTIicago Daily News.
He-"You haven't any idea
how exhiIarIting it is to dance
with the one Won love best in
all the worldw She--"Dear me!
How funny you must look danc-
ing al by Observation-Disclosures
"a American
| Spacer-,"ScrfbbFer is an odd
stick" Scrawler--''Iu what
way| Spacer- why. he not
only incioses Il postage stamp
for return of lis copy. if reject
ed, but also a revenue check
stamp IN case il Should be ac-
cepted. Town Topics.
Nigh, Be Corrected. Diner
Waiter, l find l 1avc just mon.
cy enougi, to pay for the din
D@r, but it leaves nothing in the
way OF tip for yourself"
Waiter--'Let me ada up the
bill again, sir. Chicago Jour
nul.
| Mike" said Flooding Pete.
did yer hear bout Alaska ."
Lots. Are you t'inkin' of W.
"trip" Il dunno. I'm Told dat
daylight lasts "a houss at "a
Istretcb. Ef l could git Il Job in
Idat locality as night watcbmaD
I dunno but I'd be willing to-
work. Washington Star
/ A lady writes from Germany
that she IS discouraged about
learning the German language,
IA German friend who tried to
converse with her i'm English
Emade such mistake that she
afears she may do as badly in
Herman. The German gentle
man innocently gave this rem
Idering Of milidr saying
THE ghost is willing, bEt the
lmeat is feeble"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12
Pound the WaIls q Hamaaan.

Orchards stretch their blOOmy span
Hound the walls 81 liauadan;
Puppies deepen on uic 4 Az,
Lyric brooks make blithc cocapc,
Set are all the glurics gone
That the lord ~ Mandon
saw. ere drew nJc rcy"l on,
Mud tbr Bacchm Orgy ran
I,puud the walls 81 liamadan.
cone tic great sun-bmpI" "I"r'
Golden stair rDsc Oy"r stair;
Gone TIC yildcd pbiI"ric",
porti"ora aud palaces:
Nud tho plaintiyc night.wiuds pIena
FOR III. memory u the Medic,
Sob fDrnlirn cars ~ i"cd,
l'Iuim trniL Hnd caravan,
I;,und tln walIo OF Iiamadan.
Waugh, 81 all ~" radian
la,s,,,,, ri an tive varied, ya't
lilo that throbbrd aud thriI yea, ="
mnins,
Win iLs pleasure, and TO pains,
Styc n cOurl,nuL lion lone,
Mute upinAiH! is nhn"
-; iAlrn osnblrc, oyrrUIrp"n
persian, Mniian, i',HNhian
found tlys ahlla Of IlamadtH.
Al tho srlrudu vanished, stu
Wheels the world for good ." ILL.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

THE President has notified
the Philippines that they will
be literally governed That is
they are to have an open-door
SO they may buy where they
can buy the cheapest and sell
where they can receive the
most for their products. while
at home in the future as in the
past, we will have Dugieyism,
SO as to buy where it is dearest
and sell where and for what we
can get.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-12

Reina Mercedes l afterward
learned that Admiral Ceryera
himself was in command Of Ibe
launch which pick US up. ---
HcImsman Osborn w. Deigpan,
jn Frank LesIic'S Popular
Monthly for January.