davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

DENVER. sspt if-Sapsleon =. e.avas.
late prfvst~. Company - Ftrss gsissrastol
volunteers. who dizrfrw sh~ 1aSt -nr~s
Fienths ~ 5<~ ~~-rea a. n nfrr1 1Esss~r
MAJ. Eilnrarrs ard later ansi~r Llesgr.
Col Potter ssfsfiror - one1fr 8erounrs
az Manila. nszhlsae~s fna@ ~V@rsnx q sfxn-
Fl sFatsEn~nT. ~ 3n4en ta~ xrav@nr
charges - eorrslufinn ars n-asi~ sesf-ss
the Arneriran sfsrsass - Manfla -
sa~x an exassinmF1or - -l@ ss5ssen~r Tor
xarssssf 81 - asfsfF gen SIT ass. rhme @r~
orhisaa, vrfr~< sr@ vats fer sss <snas q
ssIsrgfe- yss~ehaasf "A Haas1ag t.As vz~<
quantities - h4TA-eia@@ Ifnam and atn~~
supplies aaFs oe@n purchases. a~<eu~sa1F
ser sh@ Sparisa 8o@nfxala. rn1L@ fn sn-
Americas sc@pssaaa an1g rlas ~ssssa~~s r1ts-
vfs4@ are f1rns~nef Ia ~@yn rnurrx-
marital II private sssisszers ~ssarx~zt l~er1
z~slEnx Eev~rsEn~sr rrep~rfT azv~ s~~a
stopp@ss e-eafzs~ TA~~ wntg86 rewsa&z n
al exposure - afa~saS ra~emilrv Ta@
r.bo~~fes. - zxs@r-s. vii Nzxr~<zxs an
sr1rsnozzs sEnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Special Dispatch 20 me Pnsr-fusstilErneev-
MANILA. sept Is4-5-a n ma-rb~ iss-
est reports recefve<E ~ otis r~xzrsins -
Filipino congress we're a me ef<erf tam4
tas body had becoms itsrusses xEe 10
m~rnp@rs we're @wax1eres& s~wera5 usm~
hers had appzr-utIv aaanztnrs<s slk hap~
of me ~ssccsss or no inztsrr~rtfone ~sp
Otis informants state thsv are rem24n-
ing Tn rarsae. the ren~S espirak A~asffno
the expected capture 0f that rown ~ sas
American forces
- CS00wstsasS~sS Wss0 e~@N
The authorities here h2ve r~c~sv~f
communication from eonxre~@ ard 1ass
sent none 10 t. Your corr~<usnsfene rn1s
morning auessteuea Cen senwan IN ref
erenes 70 the report that congress- a~~I r-~
piled 70 she offer 0f azsanamy n~@f@ ~
the Unitsss states <sv~ramens rn5S
reply. sccorxsfnx 70 rhe r>ners. waD ra 70
affect that autonomy nssnt 10 scc~ps~<1
and American soversfarty r~~~4nssssf ~
the Filipinos had st not been rhzf fsw 49,
hAvfor Of the Americans snowess rh~v
sertainef a race 5re5n<sIc~ axxsnSx rns
Filipfnos. and ta~ hsxh-hanA~f nees1esfs
OF Americans bad created fear - - 10
future Cen SshwaH de~iar~d rnxx 20
such reply had b~~n r~refv~sf and tamG
noshins vas known of it her~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Al this sally there was a ripple of mer-
riment, which ceased with the clamor Of
others who wished 20 be heard. Taylor
~ Indiana. Prince of Texas and Collins
Of Illinois were heard. The pro-,rust
people and the antis were fearful, IL be-
came evident. that one side or the other
would secure control and bind the minor
fly to something Of which they disap-
proved.
Edward R0sewater. editor OF the
Omaha Pee, won applause IN an Informal
speech. In which be declared the people
Of the United States rad the courage 81
their convictions. He aver-cd that the
conference should adopt such resolutions
as IL saw III.
Ipon suggestion OF Bourke Cochran. 81
was finally decided that the committee
on resolutions consist OF not only one
representative ~ each state delegation.
bat ~ each national organization To
this committee IL was resolved that all
resolutions re referred without reading
or debate
lawson Purdy.
lawson Puvay. os the New York rari~
Reform Clab. was then introduced and
spoke In parr as follows. Il 10 ret cor
tend ,hs; the ouiv cause of eornhsna-
tions which restrain trade ia the ,arsr.
bu. the tariff does foster and assist IN
maintaining such combinations. Tire
truth ts that the tarfc by shutting cut
foreign earnpeflf.sn. enables the trusts
- sast DOWN ternest.s factories employ
less labor and thereby reduce wages
Mills make money hy shutting down. im-
stead Of BY the production Of goedA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
nOnDED By IHaURGEyH



Ssvoe - i10~Uo~91D - mB1o~~w
TA~o gp~0 ouU~~uses~
WARRINGTON. sept fx-Nasl s<svfeuB
reeefsed AZ the war aepnrsm~ur srun
Manila state that tho natives of rn~ -
land 81 Samar are prayfns for shs sp~~fv
arrival II the Amerscane ant VII 49,
come the aoisftnx 20 tns Am~rfrxn -
n - sasd thar a. n result % ne rnwrfnI~
collection sf sax~s BY th. -mlzsarfes os
the Insurgents. Who take ed fney nxxs
got. the natives ara I'm a state II z~zus-
starvation They have no cxffn IN sna
TsgaIo~s and they earnestly ds<srs sn~r-
lean proteeffnu An frsurxeut feaster
Gen. Lnxban. saS nH1ief for Jspan. rassrw
with MIN H1.19 csliect~sf for me fn.zsr-
gents Agents IT rhs insurBruxS ~ss-
deawor 10 force mo nasfv~~ 60 fcfn tn~fr
forces. which they vii nos Ia. rsa~ cou-
astson Of tho island 10 - ss~~r@~si. 4. rzp-
idly approarhlnx -for asd anarchy. as Tho
heavy and continued ssr8x upon tnan IN
the form II rrfssfs exa%persf~~ fh~rn. and
they. The iesfer says. threaten fszp~rnxs
disturbance IL ~ continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
JURY N N|(AE|)S
CASE CANNOT AGREE
Out ALI Night, Standing SIX
to Six.
ARE FINALLY DISCHARGED
Reported Twice to the Court Be-
fore They Were Released.
ARE FINALLY DISCHARGED

Sot Known Yot whether There WIN
Ds . New Trial, hst Il u Not Be-
lisvea the Case VIII Ne Brought
Up Again This TePn-The Mayors
FPiends Say He 10 Anxious 20 He
Agala Tried. ana That with the
Knowledge He Now Has Of the
PrOseeution's Case aud Animus
Of It Can Make Better Defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

MAJ BENT r. Tacke-. az New York e5isor
Of "a anarchist paDsr. He eAys k1D vssU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
Elastic Prices.

senae opticians charges elsse made satas;
sssN@$ 20 whs& he patient ~l ssan5 Tbs
fFs@sttS Ms changes eSust&kie are
tae nassrsai
EF&ces he
IL CLAY IN EESoLE- o2uea2n- 80 T.sss SaAs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Destructive storm tn le~~avd Isl~s.
ST THOMAS n. ". J.. Sept. ls-Aa-
vices received ,ot.ay at ST. Kits from
'he Island ot ansuiita- one ~ the British
India Islands. l@e~ard group. say that
a hurricane during The night ~ Sepieus-
b~r destroyed 20 houses ard rendered
SG people homeless. There an@ consider
able loss az property and similar damage
81 IT. Narssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept. N-EnthuAastic inter.
est and crowded hall put tonsghrs session
OF the conference on trusts sharply In con-
trast with the forenoon and afternoon gath
erings Central muslc hail was packed with
an audience that represented nearly every
class OF people. Gov. Pingree, Of Michi-
gan, was the star attraction The gov
error was received with applause 70 fer
vent that IL was some minutes before he
could proceed with his address. He was
obliged to rise several times after taking
his seat and bow his acknowledgment be-
fore the audience would allow the chairman
70 introduce the next speaker.
Ex-Secretary OF the Treasury Foster was
the next speaker. The audience became so
demonstrativc In tnterrupting the speaker
with questions and remarks that q dele
cation asked the chair to clear the gall
ieries unless the Interruptions ceased.
Second Days Session Opens.
The second days session Of the trust con-
ference opened here today with William
Writ Howe. OF New Orleans. in the chair
and with falling OF In the attendance Of
both delegates and spectators .
Chairman Howe proceeded at once to
DbShhSro Ny PtSS<.taVB sSO Ac~~s~4sSSss sA-
troduced by r. c. Farr. of Missouri. for
the appointment Of an important commit
tee on resolutions. He called for . COM
nittee Of hfteen to be selected by Chair
man Howe. To this committee. according
10 Howe were to be referred without read
Ing or debate all resolutions
strife Between OppOsing Forces.
The motion instantly developed the under
current Of strife between the factions for
and against trusts. which yesterday threat
ened the conventions harmony. Various
speakers vigorously argued that the resolu-
ton should be amended TO allow the ap-
poIntmsn, OF the committee TO be made by
the delegates themselves one committee
man from each state The original motion
was not acted upon. but the amendment
In regard to the manner OF appointment
was carried BY standing vote. - to IA.
Gov. Atkinson. OF West Virginia. rising
from tho far corner. declared II was un-
fair to bind delegates by resolution.
Warm Debate Follows.
The debate waxed warm and delegates
c'amored for recognition. Ex-Gov. Luce
OF Michigan. thundered that reference 10
a committee without reading or debate
meant that many well meant efforts would
20 to sleep in the hands OF the committee.
and sleep the sleep OF death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Aaron Jones, ~ South Bent. fna., master
Of the National Grange, declared that tas
farmer was opposed 70 no other branch of
industry. frcllNs.ng ;ra~s In the c0srse of
hts speess. Aaron Jones said
'Tt occurs % nse that tire sz~p sr r@cr-
eaiai legislation IA % ps@ a sssi conss1-
cred antl-srust law by the congress Of sh-
United States. 6eArssrg the powers ani
limiting the privileges q these oorT@s-a-
i.asss And Supplement- This aw by erarr-
sa~nis NJ the several state legislatures to
arply 80 such rzases as Can 1o< -
-. y-3,ag tv ,S.s <1esArxs LAW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

MITCHELL. 8. n. Sept. 1.-THE union
convention. comprising p0pulsts. Demo
cra.s and Frs. silver Republicans. aes
here traay 70 rsaee - nomination can8i-
dates tor the state supreme csuri, The
ChicRgc ard -. Logis platforms were re-
affirmed ara Bryans nomination Atvccat-
80 in issa F-3nisl-d Smith. ~ Rapid City.
~sS named foT tuige In she FNrs' district,
JnaEc Bennett 10 tire 'Tsir5 ani c. Fl. Ken
ueiy in The Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

vigilan, and positive as ever IN proclaim
ing the risht OF their own side OF the mat
Ter
Ono OF Mr. Nicksus close persSnsl
friends said this evening that he would in
So, uTson another trial. confident that now
he FAD discovered ths anifnGs Of the prose
cutian. he could make a much moro inter
esting defeSEse
Wha, the effect may bc on the spring
campaign Is the snhjest of much cosn-
raen,. ons SIDE holding that Nickeus IS
politically dead AMI TIE other s=3e as
strongly prc-rla!ming that the methods or
fhe anti Nt,keas party in :he matter Will
greatly increase hss folloving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08
THE BLACK VEIL.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.

ONE Winters evening toward the
~ close af the year 1900, or within a
year or two of that time, a young
medical practitioner, recently established
in business, was seated by a cheerful fire
in his little paror, listening to the wind
which was beating the rain in pattering
drops against the window, and rumbliDg
dismally in the chimney. The night was
wet and cold he had been walking
through mud and water the whole day,
and was now comfortably reposing in
his dressing gown and slippers, more
than half asleep and less than half awake
revolving thousand matters in his wan
dering Imagination. First, he thought
how hard the wind was blowing, and
how the cold, sharp rain would be at that
moment beating in his face if he we're
not comfortably housed at home. Then
his mind reverted to his annual Christ
maS visit to his native place and dearest
friends; he thought how glad they would
be to see him, and how happy it would
make Rose if he could only tell her he
had found a patient at last, and hoped to
have more, and come down again in a
few months time, and marry her, and
take her home to gladden. his lonely fire.
side, and stimulate him to fresh exer-
tons. Then he began to wonder when
his first patient would appear, or wheth-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08

er he was stined, by special dispen-
sation Of Providence, never to have any
patients at all; and then, he thought
about Rose again, and dropped to sleep
and dreamed about her, till the tones oil
her sweet merry voice sounded in his
ears and her soft tiny hand rested on
his shoulder.
There 1DGs hand upon his shoulder,
but it was neither soft nor tiny; its own
er being corpulent round-headed boy,
who, in consideration of the sum of one
shilling per week and his food, was let
out by the parish to carry medicine and
messages.
"a lady, sir-a LADY," whispered the
boy, rousing his master with a shake.
"What lady ?" cried our friend, start.
ing up, not quite certain that his dream
was an illusion, and half expecting that
it might he Rose herself. "What lady
Where?"
"There, sir " replied the boy, point
ing TO the glass door leading to the surg.
cry, with an expression OF alarm, which
the very unusual apparition Of custom
er might have tended to excite.
The surgeon looked towards the door
and started himself, for an instant on be.
holding the appearance of his unlocked
for visitor.
1t was singularly tall woman, dressed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08

IN deep mourning, and standing 90 close
10 the door that her face almost touched
glass The upper part Of her figure was
carefully muffi ID In black shawl, 81 II
for the purpose Of concealment and her
fare was shrouded by thick black veil.
She stood perfectly erect her figure was
drawn up 10 It's full height, and though
the surgeon felt that the eyes beneath
the veil we're fixed on him, she stood
perfectly motionless, and evinced, by no
gesture whatever the slightest conscious
ness Of his having turned towards her
"Do you wish 10 consult me ?" he In
quired with some hesitation, holding
open the door. II opened inwards, and
therefore the action did not alter the
position Of the figure, which still re-
NAMED motionless on the same spot.
She slightly inclined her head in tok-
en- Of acquiescence.
The surgeon drew q chair to the fire,
and motioned the visitor to a seat The
mysterious figure slowly moved towards
il. As the blaze shown upon the black
dress, the surgeon observed that the bot
tom of it was saturated with mud and
rain.
"You are very wet" he said.
"Iam," said the stranger IN low,
deep voice.
"And you are Ill ?" added the surgeon,
compassionately, for the tone was that
OF person in pain.
"Iam," was the reply-"very i'll; not
bodily, but mentally. 1t is not for my
self, or on my own behalf" continued
the stranger, that como to you. If '!
labored under bodily disease, should
not be out alone, at such an hour, or on
such night as this; and if we're afn CT
ed with it, twenty-four hours hence,
God knows how gladly would lie down
and pray TO de-"
There was desperate esrnestness in
the woman's manner that went TO the
young mans heart. He was young in
his profession, and had not yet witnessed
enough Of the miseries which are daily
presented to the eyes Of it's members, to
have grown comparatively callous to
human suffering.
aft" he said, rising hastily, "the per-
son Of whom you speak be in 80 hopeless
condition as you describe, not mo-
ment is to be lost. will go with you
instantly. Why did you not obtain
medical advice before?
because it would have been useless
before-because it is useless even now,
replied the woman clesping her handt
passionately.
The surgeon gazed for a moment or
the black veil as if to ascertain the ex'
preston Of the features beneath it it,
thickness, however, rendered such re-
suit impossible,
"YOu are ill.," he said gently, "al
though you do not know it. The feve
which has enabled you to bear, without
feeling it, the fatigue you have evidently
undergone, is burning within you now
Put that to your lips" he continued
pouring out glass of water, ''compos'
yourself for a few moments, and thel
tell me as calmly as you can what thu
disease of the patient is, and how lonl
he has been i'll. When know what i
necessary to know to render my visi
serviceable to him, am ready to accom-
pany you"
The stranger lifted the glass Of waite
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of his splendid health.
IndomItable will aud tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Or. Kings New Life
Pills. They develope every power Of
brain and body. oaly 25c at Short &
Haynes drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08
IF DAD HAD PLENTY OF MONEY.

II daddy had plenty money daddy plenty bet
He'd be The best daddy o
N.Y. what good daddy he'd be- They wouldn't anyhn wecoudnt
He'd buy ev'rything in the wor get
purity No matter how much IL worth.
An give Murry play WITH he'd the
He'd git the fer wade in sky
by iingsi To make beads for hurry the
An down by the ford where rippes upon high
an sings To have pillow fights with the clouds
He'd strain out the sunshine an that blow by
an make things No matter how much they
To play with fer hurry an me, worth,
My daddy He'd be the daddy EARTH
An he'd buy the Why he'd buy us the
II Mury would tease Fer spoon
If daddy had plenty of daddy had plenty Of
II daddy hsnt any money
He wouldn't sell hurry an
We're towheaded skeesickses-that's what he
An scalawsgs that's what we be-
An men when Riddles ride by In their rig
'Ithout any children CT daddy feels big,
An tells ma he won't fer a farm an
Swap off sister hurry an
We're skeesickses, that's what be,
But hurry an
Are his fortune he
If daddy haint got any money.
Kansas City STAR
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That u what lt was made ior.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08

When you write mention this papei
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-03-08

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| of
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| ell
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Henry Nichols has peculiar notions of
western honor. 1t 10 to be confessed
they are old fashioned and little gOody
goody, but they are standard measure
ment. One Of these principles is to
waste no time on a barking dog; another
is to attend strictly to business and let
pleasure hunt him; another is to be
thoroughly conversant with his own
business and 10 know little of other peo-
rles Mr.. Nichols is not funny man
his bent and turn is Of serious nature,
yet no one appreciates joke better than
he. However, all jokes do not sound
alike to him and he can discriminate
readily between joke and lie. Now
the News has been perpetrating . jok-
ing lie regarding Mr.. Nishols sugar
beet contract, for sever weeks past, 1t
can originate no other campaign
material against him and it has to re-
sort to subterfuge to circumvent Mr..
Nichols popularity even with its own
people, hence IL continues to gu ,stion
MIR. Nichols Integrity on that contract,
despite the fact it hae been fully ex-
planned. VIII the News be candid and
play fair on private business contract
or will it wabble around in an end ,avor
to strangle the truth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

ly. There is no man in the county
that knows Mr. Nichols who will doubt
for an instant that he is thoroughly con-
ve,sant with the laws and court dscis-
ions governing bis Office or that he
would consent to the violation OF any
such law or allow any one to bluff him
out of one cent belonging to tho tax
payers. Mr. Nichols has selected tho
papers for the publication OF the official
list OF nominations with view Of giving
the greatest information 10 the largest
number Of people as contemplated in
the law aud at the least cost to tho tax
payers. There is nothing to prevent his
legally spending three or four hundred
dollars more Of the peoples money il he
so desired. That he docs not wish to
do 70, is to his credit and will gain him
many votes.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

John Mclean. of Ohio is such dis
reputable wretch that he assisted in
paying 81 900 toward the liquidation Of
MsKinleys S11s.000 indebtedness. Ne
Lean, noble, generous and chivalric re-
fused to reveal his bounteous generosity
to political enemy, though reviled
mercilessly by Hanna and Mckinley,
until Governor Bushnell told tho tale.
Here is sample OF democratic manhood,
honorable friendship and business ohiv-
airy, not TO be duplicated by Hanna's
minions. The blush of indignant shame
should mantle the brow OF all McKin-
ley's sponsors and apologists, for the
high handed, brutal and unmanly at
tacks which McKinlsy's spell binders
have poured out against Mclean. In
John McLsan's breast Hanna & Co.,
knew tho secret was safe, but the ruth
less attacks brought indignant republi-
can friends to the fore, to tell tho truth
OF McLean's manhood, despite the faot
that his manly honor would have buried
the secret Of the gift in his breast. Nc
Lean will sit so solidly in the Ohio CUB
ernatonal seat after Nov 9th that the
impact will shake Hanna and all other
corporation leeshes In the state Of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Campbell is not connected with a
bank, but he runs . curb stone brokery.
He doesn't pay fifth Of the taxes
that James 81. Smith does and would
we be willing to wager dollar at least
that, he does not list his notes and
securities for taxation. Mr.. Smith is
only one Of numbe. of reputable and
responsible citizens, sonnested with the
director ate of the Mesa County bank
and IL is very shallow to attempt to
make campaign matter Of that oonnsc-
tion,
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

There was very general satisfaction
expressed last evening over the action OF
the supreme court in granting . super
ssdeas, In the case Of Aldermen Starr
and Mckinney. No other action was
anticipated by the general public. Fla
grant attempts to catch tho eye and the
court, through inspired newspaper ar
ticlss were made, but it appears that
this judicial body was not readily reach
ed. Tho supsrssdeas places the case
against Messrs, Starr and Mckinney, as
il nothing had been done. A new trial
will doubtless clear them OF the charges.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Judge Stevens heard tho cause of the
people vs.. Starr and Mckinney. We
did not oritisise the verdict, but merely
expressed eur opinion OF their guilt or
innocense, which we had a perfect right
to do. Now II anyone is desirous OF
securing testimony, other than was pro-
dueed at the trial, let them seek it them
selves
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

g. NJ. Dowden by his plain and un-
prstsntious ways has won friends every
where. 1t is an indisputable fact that
even his political enemies have the high
est regard for his probity and correct
business methods. 1t would not be
surprising il Mr.. Dowden would poll
the largest vote in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Voters will net elect William Camp
bell for commissioner. Tho fact is the
voters OF Mesa county will see that he is
showed under an avalanche OF votes. 1t
is hardly expected that Campbell will
carry the fourth ward, his residential
precinct. He has lost it before and will
lose it again.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

The Denver Post, wise as 1t always is,
saw nigger int tho wood pile, in the in
spi, ed articles appearing In the News,
regarding the supersedeas proceedings
in the supreme court and expressed IT.
self truthfully when it said the "whole
affair was deep laid political scheme. y
1t takes the Post to know game
when it sees it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Tho list OF nomina tions appears in the
Sentinel today. This paper received
the list fer publication from Clerk
Nichols because, it represents the party,
which at the last general election east
tho largest number Of votes. This is
according to the strictest letter OF the
law.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-31

Co unity Clerk Nichols has shown hi
good business sense in the selection of
papers for tho publication Of the list of
nominations. The Star yelps because
Mr.. Nichols declined to spend 1915 to
$50 of the peoples money unnecessari'