davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

hsg gSecn SORT W. use for pickles % canis.
Atsle rsd ptlgS % liautd belt which wisl take
fte sksa from y0ur stomach or tongue.
tew queer saey salI things Onions are
p2s ~ ln strings atoat twe yards long tne
xtenis ~ sns enfons nefux interviewer uf,h
ssraH What hne ouionS shsy ara. Sogae
arr as - as SOAR ast. Those eause from
Portrayal an} ~ you ask yos Sill ana -nat
great Quantities ~ tAtngs are {gss9arteE
Efax,l has AZ goe8 81 climate fer fruit and
vegetable raising az ear - foar3 ans
WHERE Ast tse people make the1y money
81 - coffee ard pay a.gh prices e. tAe
;areaer~ ~ Europe
American Apples in Hio
Grapes arv Bought by She saip loat from
Portugal Ttaev bring from n cents - g.
. pus4as. according - quality ahF re
state - ehs zsarket. There ara grany ar<
apples FTosTs Spain. They are Snluxss.f
Wrapped IN fsr~T aaa ar5ng srons - y -
censs a dozen. Tsserv IS re rsass.n vshs
ssaaHslslsS of apF@ss should NOT - sent
asre sFeHa <ss t.ngiansa fer : 81. raia
th&t she eassAi5a % an American sai5gnx
vessel comes 3san With cargo of sea
and aNnlas sarv asre q xesr He sells h8s
SOP a1 ~ prtevs ani Aa@ appivS kegs, by
ere zee a. they rreSs Sao saeasar rrsrv
taan ray shs ewSt ~ the trip
Meat l@ Sold ~ sss k5}oErana. & ~ rhsap
steak eyswxfmx Aseegt : cHntx d rst4sns 81
81 a SnseT Tasas tA&f 8rss1 meat brings
nsayw tsaH fresh Tsast Il - werfa 70 cents
= K.oan4 81 u ;ne E@~a af g@e easrsrr7an
People ard - snyscA Liked Av aEa classes
Il = eyeagas - sse sasptsss3 - Pie Janet
- fvVrs 10. Arsv4s3nss sgasa Crasg zsg a~8nS
ss=rsssa lss ~ TIE stores IS NJ co-ys 80
nf.fas TIE -seat i sols - f1xt streets saeA
alsaat ore ~ swn tncsses tAiek Il aas
ssrs@z ~sse3l ard Is salty. Wien S&ia 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

CopyfsaAted 1850 ~ Frank e. Carpenter
RIO uE JASEIKse. Brazil. March n
10 De JASE1K0 is. next TO
Euenos Ayres. the largest city
~ South America II has ~
49, inhabitants and Basnos
AYres claims abapt Iaosa more. Esuenos
Ayrso Is ~ far the largest Spanish speak
Ing city OF the weird. hia dc Janeiro il
% FAR tie largest. city In which every one
spsass Portuguese IL has more people
than all the cities OF Portugal combined
ard the country II governs contains three
tinses many Portuguese as there are tn
Portugal Itself II Is the capital OF Bra
zil fhe metropolis of hall the land and
half ths people az the South American con-
ssnsnt. and the great financial and indus
trial city 81 what il uow the greatest uu-
developed industrial empire of the world
Ptctsrcsaae Mto.
You Yankees go BY the hundreds u
thousands every year TO Europe for
strange sights and beautiful scenes You
leap over the Atlantic one after the other
like y flock ef sheep following their leader
over fence. meyer turning aside Go se..
n there are not better pastures nor mare
agreeable fields- The truffa you can find
more wonders in d week In South Amer
Tea than ia England or on the continent
In month of Sundays
les Of the world. IT lies on the most bsau-
ttfni bay ~ the world. al the foot OF
great monnsainz which rise like "a wall
behind IT, with their tops in the clouds.
These mountains are covered with a trgp-
Teal vegetation from base ~ summit They
are of curious shapes. one being sugar
insf 40 feet high. another q nunchnack.
and others looking like great forts and
massive batsiemeats have seen the
hay 81 Naples ard the Gosdsn Horn OF
Canstansiueple, bat the harfsor of Rio sur
gass4s anything Isl the Mediterranean or
along the goSfhorus ard with the bright
.oiorsi buildings Of Rio tying upon II rss-
tng above it's forests af masss. Ii ss the
irosf beautiful hay OF the world, shaped
like a pear II Ia a hundred miles in cir
conference. and almost verywhere II is
more than sixty feet deep. All the ships
~ all .hs seas eeaid anchor Within /, and
have Feana 10 spare, II If spotted Nib
islands upon some of which great build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Tie tbs largest Portuguese City
Of the NorId-how the People
Live Peep Ut tbe Sums
The Raa 0uyidor or Broadway
Of Sbs Gisy-its Auctions And
LsxseFies 4 Visit to the
karkeks--ln the Cafes-Tbe
EssE Coffee Of tbe World And
he~ the People Drink It
Like Desr - The Feryeus
sntits Of 3 kesyoas nAtion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

CapyYseAtesl fss ~ Frank &. Carpenter
RIO DE JAsEIKs, Brazil. March n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

csn:inuea On Pare Tasrsy-sws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

MIR EDWIN BURKE, who was treated the se'
ance. continues ia improve, and IN a few days exp
business that of a fisherman.
Do the Bogus Doctors dare make such statemel
tent along month after month.
Compare the pr.ces Of the Mayo Remedies with
choose for yourself
What do you prefer? To Use med cines that Ia
dad cell in a madhouseG
The decision of any intel gen, per son can easil
,inus 10 cure the SICK and heal the LAME until
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

The president recommends free
trade netween Porto Rico and the
United States, which is just, as long
the island is regarded as a part of
this country. But sugar cane and
tobacco are grown there, and the
tobacco growers Of the Connecticut
valley and the sugar manufacturers
have made a mighty protest against
the presidents lapse toward free
trade. In this connection it is in
teresting to note the reasons given
by Governor Jones of Arkansas for
talking expansion. He says he be-
lieves in Asiatic expansion because
it will ultimately mean abolition OF
protective tariff and the restoration
OF silver to freecoinage. - :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Greed Of the Flag.
-Ilr.R s TayI.lr1E

-,. Il. :: Tor. r. S. Taylor ,!.,c> :,
Who will haul down the flag? quotb he;
And no man an answer gave. Z
Bnt who will haul up the Gag, ask We. ~
Where the flag oughtnever wave: =
Over the arrogant mission spoil =.
That takes as matter of course
subject race and a conquered soil
And a government based on force!
Answer us! Answer Ne! true and fair,
Who will haul up Old Glory there?
Who will haul down the flag, quoth he
Nay, think how it first went up,
When war, astride of the land and sea.
Pr pred wrath from it's trimming cup;
When brave men die and left in bequest,
One pledge for the great and small
No stars for a few and stripes for the rest
Eut the flag Of onr country for all!
Answer us truly and plainly, we pray,
Was not that the meaning in Washing
tons day?
From Washington's day to Jackson's zine
From Yorktown to New Orleans
Did any one follow that flag sublime
And doubt what the symnol means?
Free, sef-ruled states, each one has a star
Fixed fast in IL field OF blue,
Fenced in by the blood red stripes of war
10 preserve them for me and you.
Answer us now; do not dare to drag
The old faith out OF our fathers flag.
Who will hau! dow1, the tag? qnoth be;
Why, no hand OF flesh and bone
Can lower that flag on land or sea
Till the faith Of the flag is gone!
Till few shall rule and cunningly keep
The bunting to garnish their greed
Till dollars are dear and humanity cheap
BY the force OF Il Tory creed!
Then will itiall! But, answer US clear
Do yon fancy that hour is drawing near?
Did our Liberty Bell ring in vain?
Was our declaration lie?
Must we turn to the old world again
With the penitent prodIgars cry?
Must We arm US and march in the van
Oi Europe's barbaric parade
And boom out a snnpOWder gospel TO man
To open the pathway for trade?
Shall We strut through the world and blus-
ter and brag.
with the dollar mark stamped on the bray e
old flag?
Nay, haul up the tlHg---raiSe it high
Not yet is its spirit spent:
Let it swing To the wind and sky
The truth that it. Always 'neant!
Let it sing OF the bir,hright Of man,
Oh progress that never can lag:
Let it sing that trade may go where it can.
Put Liberty follows the flag!
Yes haul up Old Elory---Hu comrades take
heed
That no man shall part tie old n;y from the
creed!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Upsaa.

Dec. 12.-Otto Saiderson bought u
new horse in Swanvll|e, Friday.
Mr.. Fredlund and Albert kulander
went down to Rrainerd on the train
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Fredlund re-
turned to braiuerd. Sunday, where he
will reside this winter
Mr.. :Sunstrom and Arthur and Mr..
Helm and Henry left for the woods,
Tuesday.
We hear that Miss Annie Larsen aud
Enoch Anderson were married last week
Miss Annie Liustron of this place will
be married Friday to Chas. iridium OF
Sank Rapids.
Miss Augusta Runqust returned Sat
urday from West Superior.
Mr.. Runquist and Mrs. NJ. Larson
We're in Little Falls, Saturday.
The string band did not go to Little
Falls, Saturday. because 1t rained.
Charley Matson OF Little Falls and
family moved up here and are living in
Mrs. Days house.
P. Johnson was in Royalton on Wed
nesday.
Long Prairie Leader (8th): anton
Johnson leaves with his family today
for Cpsala, over in Morrison county, to
operate saw mill there. He expects tc
have saving at that point all winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Houston, Texas, Post: Here is an
object lesson which will not fail to
interest a very considerable number
OF American people:
Nails in 1S98-$1.5O
Nails in l899-$4.35.
Increase in wages-1O per cent.
Increase in trust profits-19O per
cent.
Increase in cost to consumer-19O
per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Firemen's Dance.

The city fire department decided,
at meeting Monday night. to give
a dance on New Years night, Jan.
l., 1900. Chief Emder presided. He
was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee OF seven to have full charge,
with the chief as chairman. This
committee is as follows: p. J. Vas
ally, Hose No. l; II. Benttleld, Hose
No. 2; F. F. Turner, Hose No. 3;
Dana Brown. Chemical No. |; Chas.
Hogle, Chemical No. 2; P. W. Hayes,
Hook & Ladder Co.
The general committee appointed
sub. committees al follows:
FIoor-P W Hayes, H Bantfield,
D Brown, Chas Sylvester, J T Morri-
son, Thos Cannon, NJ. Moe.
lntroduction-EF Brown, A Sim
onet, s p Brick, J \ johnson, C Shell
don, E J Hamlin.
Decoration-M Coleman, Thos
Cannon, D Lachance, Jr.. V. Kas-
parek, Fred Joesting.
Reception and Entertainment-H
-; A Rider, F " Lyon, WIN Fuller, T
F Turner, T J Monahan, 5 Trebby,
W B Zones, T O Berg
Benjamin's orchestra will play fer
the dance, which will be given at
Gross opera house, Tickets will BE-
81. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Prof. NJ. II. Tolman. OF the univer-
sity of Chicago asks the question
through the Chicago Chronicle; *>=s .
There is one question which the many
discussions Of our Philippine policy do
not seem to touch Even Prof. Wor-
chester's full address gave me no light
upon it.. a Jew words will suffice to
make the question: clear. In June. ! 998,
Admiral Dewey declared Filipinos to
be far supe rior in their intelligence and
more capable OF self government than
the natives OF Cuba. !" In August he re:
peated and emphasized this opinion.
Why were the Filipinos, from the begin
Ding, treated AZ rseg chan the Cub ans? 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Henry. Duchaine, OF St. Louis
county was granted a divorce and
the custody OF his son, nine years
old. He placed the boy in the or
pnanage about a month ago. Two
weeks ago the boy ran away and
found his way back to his mother at
Duluth. His father found him and
brought him back here Wednesday
morning, going to the Columbia
hotel, and getting a room. While
his father was asleep the boy took
the key from bis fathers pocket and
went away. He wandered around
till he brought up at the house Of a.
p. Harrison, who took him to the
Chief OF Police, and his father got
control again and he will be placed
with relatives in Canada. va;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

The statesmen who promulgate
wonderful plans for clvilzing China
seem to forget that after the ethnic
Colossus Of the East has been taught
the industrial ways Of the more civil
lied nations. it will repay their kind
ness BY competition. When the
Chinese learns that be can grow and
manufacture the cotton he needs, he
certainly will not import the staple
from our southern states. And 50
with breadstuffs, iron and steel man
utactures, etc. The materials which
lie at the base Of modern industrial
development - coal and iron-are
abundant in the great empire. The
protectlo mist instinct is a part OF
Chinese nature. For thousands of
years these Orientals have not al
lowed the ideas OF the foreign devils"
any entrance. Now that they must
submit. perforce, to have western
methods Of industry and commerce
forced upon them, who can
doubt, that with their nature, ri,ev
will seize and convert to their own
q dvan+age the arts Of the invaders.
The Chinese workman has great imi-
tative faculty, patience. and can
live on small rations. He will be a
formidable antagonist. There is an
other side of the matter which the
average monometa]ilst has little
considered. 1t is pointed out as
follows in an article in the London
Contemporary Review:
[ have already, in my previous paper,
called attention to the tremendous risk
We are running in opening up a silver
using country where wages are at very
low minimum, labor superintendent, and
raw materials plentiful and cheap, while
ourselves adhering steadily to gold
recommendation. 1t means the future
destruction of British manufactures bv
putting runous premium on Easte
production. | am not bimeta list; on
tina country. my ideas and personal in
ter !sts, in common with those OF all re-
cipients OF fixed incomes, are strongly in
favor Of the gold standard. OF course. it
is our advantage to have the purchasing
power OF the sovereign as h:gh as we
can, instead OF depreciating it by link
ing cheap silver. Nevertheless, we must
a u face facts. And the facts are that
before we set ourselves to open up China
III any real sense, which, unhappy for
our future peace, We are now doing by
Introduction OF RAILWAYS, we ought in
reason, as an Indispensable preliminary,
to set ourselves to abolish this ruinous
premium in favor OF Eastern production
by remodelIing our entire monetary sys-
TEN. So long, therefore, as the bankers
and financial magma tes in the City OF
London adhere STEADILY to gold mono
metallism, SO long will Lord Salisbury
be highly to be commended in adhering
co the hands-off policy. By this we
shall delay, though VI cannot ultimate
Iy avert, the future economical revenge
OF China. whereby she: will be likely to
drive our manufactures outs#of the
worlds markets. !. s 81, So '.5 &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
PR0CEEDI nCS IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the United States
for the Fifth Division District Of
Minnesota.
. In ISANkkI-PTCI,

In the matter Of William OS,lr; Bank
ruut, In Bankruptcy.
10 the Creditors of William O'Shea, of
City of Little Falls, in the County of Nor
rison and District Aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby. given that on the 14tt,
day OF December, "A. II. 1899 the said William
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at city of Little Falls. in Nor
1ison County, Minnesota, on the 18th
| the forenoon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee. examine the bankrupt,
| and transact s1cl, other business as may
properly come before said meeting
CRAWFORD SHELDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Little Falls. Minnesota, December 18th,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

President Mckinley is said to have
pardoned more bank wreckers than
all the other presidents together. If
there is a crime that deserves no BAR
don and merits full punishment,i it is
that OF bank wrecking. But the gen
tlemen pardoned will be on hand to
vote for currency contraction and
goldbugisn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

That "undisciplined, struggling.
disoTganized mass OF rustics," as the
Beers we're called at the beginning
OF the South African war, have
shown themselves soldiers of no nj can
order. There is something of /, par
a(lel between them and the rough
Swiss soldiers who overthrow Charles
the Bold Of Bargundy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Our brother OF the Transcript con-
fabbed with the Collins men-includ-
ing Buckman!-at st. Paul this
week. But all the kings horses and
all the kings men, can't put Hump
ty-Dumptv ny again"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

There won be any republican BIZ
metaiIl~tS lett next Year. The re-
publican party is committed body
and sOni to gold monometallism
and the republicans who voted for
Mckinley il the hope that he would
edo son,Htiing ior silver, will never
reaizA rkeir wish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

The reciprocity treaty with Argen-
tina, not Yet ratified, pro, ides that
wool, sugar and hides from that
country shall be admitted into the
United States at a 20 percent reduc-
ton Of the Il, 5. customs duties
Such concession to free trade will
bankrupt bis nation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

The county attorney OF HeDnepiD
Co. has had the indictments against
Menage squashed on the ground
that 10 conviction is possible. And
next year W. are likely to see Mem
age on r}e stump for the republican
state ticket.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
OPO|IE

Dee. 11.-Henry Chirhart, Martin Lahr
aad Herman Heck went to Itasca
county, last Friday to work in the lunl-
Der camp OF McNeal & Noggle. =.
Andrew Gamroth last Monday while
in ST. Cloud, lost a book containing
$40 in bills, which he placed in his in.
side vest pocket. PIT E. hi n w.. '.. y. x
( Frank Zwack has gone to FL cldingford
to accept q position as clerk il BATES
store. : .s. Sc: y Us. =z s.. 5.
Anton and John salzbrunn, OF Rices,
were over here last Saturday. j: =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
City Council.

WY VVussvss.
The city council met in adjourned
session Wednesday evening, all pres
ent but Aid. Hill.
Bills allowed:
Mrs COultas, care pOOr........... 6 90
Meyer mdse poOr.................. II SO
E S Stromstred repairs F. D.. 2 20
" coon, labor...... ............... 300
The purchasing committee was
authorized to buy fir. lumber, cost
SIGHTS, from the Pine Tree Lum-
her CO.. This is to be used in repair
ing the wagon bridge.
The council passed an ordinance
fixing the city attorneys salary at
$500. Aldermen Lane, Moeglein and
Mecusker voted for it in the belief
that the clerks salary would be
fixed az d proper amount. It was
proposed to give the clerk $500, $50
les than last year. Nothing was
done in the matter. Mr.. Trebby and
Mr.. Martin had a wordy collision
over the salary question:, Trebby
saying that he believed in raising
and not cutting wages.
The council adjourned to this
morning at 8 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Judge Collins will be a strong can
didate if he is nominated, but be
can't carry Morrison county against
John Lind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
FRIDAY, DEC. -.

Gov. poynter of Nebraska has ar-
pointed ex-senator Allen u. S. sena-
tor to succeed the late Sena tor Hay
ward.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Her is an instructive commentary
on imperialism. The first column
shows the actual expenditures in a
year OF peace. and the second, Sec
rotary Cages estimates for 1901.
Imperialism comes high, but Me-
kinley says we must have it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

There is 4 trust Of broom manu-
facturers, and there is a tariff ON
brooms OF 10 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

. The city ll,srar1y will buy $50
worth al new boo IS !. Ssh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

. G. + Abbott, supervising archi-
tect Of the n. p passenger station,
may locate in Little Falls. .ss i5sssI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

!. st: cloud Journal Press: A St.
cloud lumber. Office received pos
tai note for $1.25 and accompany
ing it was a letter which stated that
the money was to pay for ."an. oak
tree taken some years ago to make
9 pair OF sled runners ! The: writer
is 9 resident 81 the townof Huff, Nor.
rison county. ...5.5 ss.5|.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Two buildings Of the ST.. cloud re-
formatory we're burned Wednesday
night. .
New-York tribune., 1899-06-30
nrArH nE LrLLrS DREYFrS.

Columbus Ohio. June . (SpeciaD.-The BODY OF
J,,iius Dreyfus. OF New-York. who died at the
r,ro,os,ont Hospital last night was taken To Cln-
cionau to-day Mr.. Dreyfus was hfty-t~o years
old He had remained in semi-conscious state
since ne arrived at the hospital week ago lie
was on the way East from Cincinnati when stricken
with apoplexy. and was taken 10 the hospital on
arrival OF the train in this city Walter. MS tour-
,sen-vear-old SON accompanied his father. and re-
,nainsd with him until his death. Miss Elsie a
daughter aged sixteen. reached Columbus before
the father died . 1.-. 49,, h.s
Mr. Dreyfus was a native Of Germany, put mad
been connected with the plate-giass busness ior a
MN he- of years In New-York. Mrs. Dreyfus is
now ill AT Wiesbaden, Germany. The BODY VIII pe
aced In vault by relatives at Cincinhau 10
await instructions from the widow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-30
DEWEY FUND BENEFIT PLANNED.

Thar. was n meeting at the Wadorf-Astoria last
night for the purpose Of organizing committee 10
Grange nlans for the presentation OF a fund 10
Admiral Dewey upon his return to this country
Tho meeting was presided over by Abraham
cr,,har There were about twenty-five men pres
.,t but = lis. OF well-known men who nave con-
sented n serve on any committee was read
The meeting elected as temporary chairman Rear
Admiral Osbon and Arthur Hoffman was chosen
ae secretary The chairman will appoint COM
rnittee of fifty and they will elect temporary oin-
GERS and appoint subcommittee.
Mr. Gruber said IN outlining the proposed plHh'
I'VE are to supplement the work OF the Municipal
COMMITTEE cooperate with them as far as we can.
and TO be the first in this city TO give substantial
AID 70 the fund which is being raised by the com
rnittee whose headquarters are at Washington our
aim is TO place at the disposal Of Admiral Dewey
FUND OF money TO be used either in the purchase OF
house for himself or for such other purpose az ne
NAV deem worthy What we intend 10 do Tor 40
iraI Dewey is what all the people OF this country
are anxious 10 do for National hero.
Admiral Osbon made a short speech
The committee proposes 10 hold monster oenehi
performance when the Admiral reaches this CITY
ana to have him appear with his sailors OF ne
olympia The committee that will be appointed oy
the Chairman will arrange for this prooucuoh' as
Among those who have signhed their Willingness
m serve on the committee are ex-Mayor SIr0hg.
Pobert Hoe r. c. Dun. Frank Tilford. T. Enery
Anderson. Charles Bukley HubbeiL Ihomas r.