davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
A VIRGINIA SOLDIER DEAD.
The Body OF }. y. Ives Held in Mis-
souri, 10 HcaF from Relatives.

Colonel A. C.. Peay. commander Of Lee
Camp has received "a letter from e. g..
Catr0n merchant OF Carthage No.
notifying HIM or the death OF j. y. ives.
who claims TO have been a NlfginIan and
soldier u Lees Army The man was
taken suddenly 300 and carried To the
Poor Farm an Dunewig In Jasper county.
He was unable Go tell anything about his
relatives. Ills body has been embalmed
ana is being held in the hope that s0me
friend cor relative may be- found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
A WONDERFUL CHILD.
Little Nellie Prentice, the Chiid Act
ress at the Bj0u. II Clever Athlete.

The large number OF ladies aad gem
tiernen VINO last night witnessed the re-
markdble acroDatic performance of the
wonderful little athlete. Nellie Prentice.
the six-year-cid mcmber or the Prentice
Trio. fell completely IN love with he
pretty niil, miss HDr name is Nellie NJ.
Prentice. and the lady and gentleman
VINO perform with hcF are her father and
mother. Mr Harry g. Prentice ani MIS-.
Anna y. Prentice In the theatrical
world they are known as he Prentice
Trio and ne press "a over Inc country
IL loud 10 its praises o. The wonderful
fssts Of the father mother sn1 dsuah.
ter Sellie viii be ok years cid next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
Raj RIO a y
CO ' ',i' s,'I' '''

1zsa., ~SfN&V JlllV HUH uuJ
,,rrrcTIvE JANUARY 10. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE klSiiMo.ND.
BROAD-STREET sTAiioN.
20 A AZ Daiiv with Parlor car for
principal stations Ne~poft
News' Old Point, Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Connects al Nor
folk with New York steamers
except Tuesday,
3:45 p. NJ. Daily. with pullman for local
~ stations. Newport News Old
Point Norfolk and Ports
mouth Connects at Ola Point
with washington steamers
daily. and with Baltimore
steamers except sunday.
1920 4 NJ Day Express except SUNDAY.
for Clifton Forge Connects
AT Gordonsville for Orange,
calverton Manassas. AleXan-
dria and washington. al Un.on
station. Charlottesville. for
Lynchburg: at Basic city tor
HagorstOwn.
2f5 r. NJ. Daiiv. with Pullman TO Gin
clnnat. Louisville and St
Louis. connecting at Gordons-
vile for Orange. and az
Orange with Southern rail
way north-bound, az Coving-
ton. Va. for Hot Springs
stops only az important sta-
tons Meals served on Din
IN cars. No. Z. local train,
except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsville to
$50 p. NJ. accommodation. except Sun
day for boswell -
1890 p. NJ. Daliy for Cincinnati, with
FEW. Pullman TO Hinton. W Va,
and Gordonsville 10 Cincin-
natl ana Louisville. Meals
served on dining car. Con-
meets az Stanton except
Sunday for Winchester, Va.
and at CovlngtOn. Va. daily
for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE FIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
1890 A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg. licking
ton va. and Clifton Forge
Connects, except Sunday. with
Buckingham and Alberlno
branches, and at clifton Forge
with No / for Cincinnati
500 ?. NJ. Except Sunday for Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. VI. rXcept Sunday, from boswell
$40 A. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati
ll.30 \. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
800 P NJ paiiy from Cincinnati and
$50 p NJ Daily from Norfolk and Old
40 p. A. Except sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE ElGHTH-STREET
STATION.
$40 4. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
ego p. NJ Daily. from clifton Forge
Lexington. Va, and Lynch
burg. and. except sunday,
from New castle and Rosnoy.
JOHN i. POTTS,
Assistant Gen. Pas Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
Nj DC a.
MEDICAL.
OSTEOPATHY.

You are "a MACHINE. pr BOO pain or dis
e4.e YOU need fixing. when put boz order
you viii ger well without medicine ur
tuytniug else excepting food. a new
method of healing no faith, no magnet
ism. no OCcultsm-- imply plain common
s.n-e. anatomical engiHeer.ue. You are
invited "a. investigate Write coz cau
PATTERSON INSTITUTE or OSTEO-
TATfY W. hireton Loan 3nd Trust
Building Washington ID. o. fei2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

THE BEST SALYE IN the world Tor
cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers SAT-
Rhcum, Fever Sores letter. Chapppd
Hands. Chilpalns. Corns aud AN Skin
mo- pay required 10 is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded Price ~ cents per box For
sale by owens * Minor Drug Company.
WORDS or IRAlsE bestowed upon
Hood Sarsapariila by those VINO have
taken Il indicate that 10 is restoring
health 70 thousands ~ people. and thof
Il will help you also
HOODS Pills are easy ~ take cas-,
- operate. cure bihousuess, Indigestion.
2Jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
EAITEOAD>.
Southern
RaiIW@


SCHEDULE. EFFECTIVE JAN Is. -.
1910 A. ~, No. IT. southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and
points south. Sleeper Richmond 20
DanNiiic. Greensboro. Salisbury.
Omar otte. Columbia. and Augusta.
Sleci cr open at $3.50 T. NJ stops ~
ail stations between Richmond and
Danyilc 10 take on and let on pas
scnsers.
Connects az Danwle. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washmgt0n
and Southwestern Limited 90. So.
carrying alccpCrs New York 90 Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs. Chattanooga and
Nashville. New York 10 Memphis.
New York 20 New Orleans, New
lofk 10 Tampa, New York 90 Alkea.
=. Go and nrsf -olas8 DAY cOscs
between Washington and Memphis.
corrections are made for all points
Do Texas and california. Sleeper
open Tor occupancy at $3.50 =. NJ.
lI.Ol =. NJ. No. z. solid train daily f0r
charlotte, y. a.. connects at M0se-
lcy with farmVEIc and Pownatan
railroad. AZ keysvil.o for Ciarks-
Vile. oxford. Henderson and bur-
nam, and al Greensboro fvf Duf-
nam. Raleigh and Winst0u-Salcm.
81 banNlne with no. Sd. United
states fast mail solid trln daily
Tor New Orleans and points South.
Mhlch carries sIpepers Sew York fo
New orleans and New York f0 Jack
s9nFille ana Miami for Nassau and
Havana. Through sleeper Salisbury
10 Memphis. also. Pullman tourist
sleeper every Wednesday Washing
ION lo san Francisco without change.
DIV J. NJ, 80. BE- local. daily except
sunday for Keysylle and informe-
dlate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ }
6.45 J. NJ. , From Atlanta. Augusta and
Asheyiie
$40 a. NJ. from keysvHle and local
stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos ~ and 80 between MfHche- Ter
and NcapOils
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

SAVE % FER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR

GROCERIES OF ). ULLMAN'S SON;
White A Sugar. per pound. ....:.... "a
New Hominy and Grits. lbs. FOR.
fhfe Lard ........ .s..sss's.'''''''
salt PORK ....g... ...-s. '.-.'.'
rIue r-amery Butter. pound .--.. 10
New Virginia Buckwheat, per d.. "a
Matches, per dozen ........ ...... -
. pounds Best Lump Starch tor...' -
Silver King Minnesota Patent ram -
lily Flour, s435. or per bag. -
Extra Quality cream Cheese per I'D. Ia
lu Dars Ocfagon Shape soap for'''' =.
Clothes Pins. dozen ........'''.''.''
Fresh Ginger Snaps, pound. .'''''''
Best Canned Corn, per can ,......'
View Seediees Raisins. pound...--.-
Tray our Mountain Roll Butter IT'S
extra ane. per pound only.......-. u
New Codusn. pound -...-.......s...
New GOurkrOut. quart ......~.ssssss
). ULLMAN'S SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

DIRECT STEAMER leaves Richmond
for New York via James river every
Monday passengers and freight az T.
NJ. Additional steamer or light and steer
age passengers) leaves Richmond for Nor
folk every Wednesday ana Saturday at
+. NJ. connecting with steamer for New
York
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. 3 Il. NJ. Saturday ~
T.. NJ for Richmond VIA Old Point or
Norfolk.
DIRECT STEAMER via James river
route leaves every Saturday (passengers
and freighD p. NJ, and freight BY
steamer VIA Norfolk Mondays and Thurs
ee North river,
For ful Information apply 20
JOHN + MAYER Agent.
l5l2 east Main Street
Richmond, Va
" = Guinaudeu vice-presiden, snl
TrasBe Manager. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY.

FOR WEEK ENDING
FEB %
steamers ,e4vc N5rfois.
Va. DALI ENoEpI r.tI-
DAY. at - D. ST. passta-
GERS lc.ve ~ U.nonl via e..
and o. railroad. % A. NJ. or
n. and =. railroad. y. and ".
route. = 4. NJ. daily eNceDt
Tuesday and Friday Tues
'daX freight only 10 connect
with steamer az Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
10 q AND FOUND.

-IafTER. with TWO white feet. named
Lack" also. ID BLACK AND WHITE
SETTER with bob tail. named clad"
4 reward if retur.ed 90 No. l0T east
Broad street fezl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21


WANTED. PARTNER. ONE OF THE
besf having businesses IN city very
small capital needed Address y. care
Times office. lclS
WANTED. TO BUY A GOOD DRAY
HORSE Address II. A. p, care llmes'
ANTHRACITE STOVE COAL. AN
thracite Egg or Nut. Lump Splint Po-
cahontas or New River Lump, GaSton
and all other COAL CHEAP.
CHAS II. PAGE,
1900 west Broad street
Old and New Phones 401.
Twentieth and Cary streets
Old and New Phones 100 ue=0
HELP WANTED--Female.
WANTED WHITE WOMAN TO COOk
None but "a good COOK need Apply iViV
east Marshall street le%
HELP wANrED--Mate.
WANTED A GOOD ADVERTISE
ment solicitor to join party Tn an adv
enterprise. Must be reliable. Call az
south Tenth street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09
Drummers and the Trusts.

Wherever American drummer5 meet
in convention trusts are denounced
first, last and all the time. In Albany,
the National League of Commercial
Travellers recently considered the trust
question earnestly and thoroughly.
President Dove announced that sc, 900
drulmers had been thrown out Of
work by the trusts, and that 30, 600
others had their salaries reduced. The
New York Journal some time since Of
fercd gen'!e suggestion that the drum
mers would soon wake up to the trust
question, and regret some of their form
er shouts and yells for Mckinley, Ho-
bart and prosperity. The drummers
were earnest advocates Of Mckinley
and the advance agent of prosperity as
long as they Tere well paid advance
agents of tobacco houses, hardware
houses, etc. Now that their business
is taken away from them, their opinion
of the Ohio advance agent is not quite
so high. We repeat that the trusts are
doing the greatest possible good to the
cause Of Democratic progress in many
ways, among others by making malcon-
tents aud agitators Of tens of thousands
Of commercial travellers. These are all
intelligent, energetic men. Once de-
prived of their livelihood, reduced to
ordinary labor, they will become the
advocates of Government ownership,
and of prosperity for all, instead Of
class. In all democratic movements
and in all reform movements, what is
usually lacking is brains and energy Of
successful kind, says the New York
Journal. The drumreers have such
brains. We are glad to know that, in
stead of riding about in Pullman cars,
urging such and such a competitive
and more or less adulterated brand on
little country merchants, they will
hereafter engage in the useful work Of
promoting democracy and the welfare
of the majority.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09
q PARTING

"Gocd-by, then and ne turned away
No other word between them spoken;
You hardly would have guessed that
day
How close a bond was broken.
The quick, short tremor OF the hand
That clasped her own in that brief
parting,
Only her heart could understand
Who saw the tear-drop starting.
Who felt sudden surge Of doubt
Come rushing back unbidden Ger
her,
AS, at the words, her life without
His presence loomed before her.
The others saw, the others heard
A calm, cool man, gracious woman,
A quiet, brief farewell unstirred
By aught at all uncommon.
She knew a fatal die was cast;
She knew that two paths hence must
sever;
That one familiar step had passed
Out Of her life forever.
To all the rest it merely meant
A trivial parting, lightly spoken;
She read the bitter, mute intent,
She knew heart was broken.
BARTON GREY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09
Knew They We're There.

A dispatch from Wellsburg, ". Va,
says four masked burglars forced their
way into the lonely farm house of DR..
Joseph Parkinson some time during the
night, and after blindfolding, binding
and gagglng the inmates, who were all
women, careful search for valuables
was made. The robbers secured govern
ment bonds valued at $10,500; S775 in
money and lot of sliverware and
jewelry. They then locked the women
in an upstairs room and hastily drove
away. There is no clew to their iden-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09
He Swung Himself and His Horse Over Q
YsBniup Chasrn with a Rope.

He Swung Himself and his Horse Over
Yswning Chasm with Rope.
Speaking Of the daredevil char
acteristics Of western cowboys said
an old plainsman, II recall an adYen-
ture that might have proved fatal to
myself and a man named Henry but
for the great presence Of mind display
ed in an emergency by my cool-headed
companion. The incident happened IN
Montana some years ago. We were
travelling along narrow trail on the
border of the Grande Ronde river when
we suddenly came to a landslide that
was about twenty-five feet across and
left no trail in the smooth, precipitous
rock. The tra.l was so narrow that
our horses could not turn back and,
realizing that it would be folly to ex-
pect the animals to jump the chasm,
it looked as though we were trapped
But directly above the twenty-five
foot break in the trail there was huge
rock which was split in the centre.
Henry saw the crack in the rock and
having strong riata seventy feet long
on his saddle, swung the rope over his
head and ,nen hurled it high in the
air. Being an expert in the use OF the
RATA, it went true to the mark and was
soon firmly fixed in the creVlce OF the
rock.
while I was wondering what he
was going to do with the rope he TOOK
in the slack and wound it around the
horn of his saddle, which was very
strong and supplied with double
cinches. Then he urged his horse to
the edge of the precipice.
"The faithful beast stood firm. he
would not step over, but Henry again
Grew up the slack and pulled with all
might. Inch by inch he drew the
straining horse forward till his feet
slipped and he swung over the yawn-
ing chasm. For a moment l held my
breath and shut my eyes, expecting
to hear the slender rope snap and It's
burden disappear into the raging river
below.
When I did open my eyes he had
swung across the gap and, dlsmount,
ing. he backed up the trail and tusseo
at the reins to aid the horse in gaming
his feet. He pulled hard and the AMI
NAL lunged up into the trail, WIN tue
chasm far behind.
"Safe on the other side, Henry urged
me to make the perilous trip IN the
same way as he had done. For some
time I couldn't muster up the neces-
sary courage, but at last, when I real.
lied that there was no other way Of
continuing the journey, I consented to
swing myself across the chasm. After
landing on the other side Henry re-
turned for my horse and having swung
the beast safety across the gap, we
rode away and left the rope dangling
for the use Of the next Wayfarer who
CHANGED to come that way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09
Hanged by Alabama Mob.

Solomon Jones, a negro, was hanged
by mob near Forrest, Ga, for attempt
ing to assault young white woman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09

eide was buried at the crossroads, and
the people were accustomed to throw
stones upon his grave. So it seems to
me there may be at this time a man
who is destroying his soul, and as
though the angels Of God were here to
bury him at the point where the roads
of life and death cross each other,
throwing upon the grave the broken
law and a great pile Of misimproved
privileges so that those going by may
look at the fearful mound and learn
What suicide it is when an immortal
soul for which Jesus died puts itself
out Of the way.
When Chrsst trod this planet with
foot Of flesh, the people rushed after
him-teople who were sick and those
who, being so sick they could not walk,
were brought by their friends. Here
I see a mother holding up her little
child, crying: Cure this Group, Lord
Jesus, Cure this scarlet fever"
And others: "Cure thisophthalmia, !,
Give ease and rest to this
spinal distress. Straighten this club
foot Christ made every house where
he stopped dispensary. do not be
lieve that in the l9 centuries which
have gone by since, his heart has got
hard. ! feel thas We can come now
with all our wounds Of soul and get his
bene5icticn. o Jesus, here We are!
We want healing. We want SIGHT. We
want health. We want life. 1.-The
whole need not physician, but they
that are sick. > Blessed be God that
Jesus Christ comes through this assem-
blage now, his garments smelling of
myrrh that means fragrance-''and
aloes'-they mean bitter sacrifcial
memories cassia'-that means
medicine and cure
According to my text, he comes ''out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-08-09

Luther and Mrs. Luther gazed grave,
II at each other, sighing.
Mariettas such sensitive woman
poor Marietta" murmureG little Mrs.
Luther, tearfully.
She lose suddenly, upsetting the
darning basket. I'm going right
down there" she said. L feel as if
I'd ought to. If l can't be any other
comfort to Marietta, can wash up the
dinner dishes and trim lamps. Cyry,
you run and get my shawl.
She looked down thoughtfully at hel
flower -sprigged dress. Yes, J. s'pose
I'd better put on black dress.
spose SO, out of respect for Marietta
feelings"
Soberly begowned and sl4awicd, Mrs:
Carter few minutes later tapncd
gently at thc Gamble back door, She
motto d ri q the blinds were nearly al
clos, i auu The shades down. An air Of
Lu,hed solemnity brooded over al
things, animate and inanimate, in the
small dooryard.
Poor Andrews choice Plymouth
Rock hens went about as if on liptoe.
with dropping tail-feathcrs. To Mrs.
Carter's sensitive ear, even the old
cocks growing had doleful, drawnout
wall in it.
She tapped again softly. Nobody re
sponded. Then adjusting the corner:
Of ner mouth to appropriate droops, she
stole gently in the kitchen.
There was no one there. The little
room had on its prim afternoon dres:
and looked unsocial and stiff. The
faintest possible hint Of clicking knit
tingneedles drew the visitor unconsei
ously toward the sitting-room.
Mrs. Andrew Gamble sat there knit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
IDENTITY OF THE CULrMT

IDENTITY OF THE C1-rTrIT
i..-
49, d., .,oao
,-e.....1 49,, -.-,-s
- -. -. 49,. .......,.o. 20
- 49, 49,, ,,,,--.. 10 ali
-. 60. - ,s 80. No.. nov t-s+.rha1v
80. -, - ~. t,,.,. -. r,,a,, v-no are
- 49,. 49,. -. ....- TO-. .,o ,.a-,,o
80 .'i ~
O.
~' '''D''a' san anu 40 va
"-7 NJ -"oI oi"oe'S d. u'S'"e1 J."
- '',oHe not mercy inc s1l VIE .''- 1 cay
1.-5 'u- e'sN %
0- '--' -~-'' ' d"
0 " '-''s ""-
".'.- ~'eS "e4u'-~' -i -"' i"-
4'''''-'S '- rance --''''s '-' '@7'
@'N.".i' "l'n face 'ha' &c SUI '-'@' o0-
server conveys me llea Oh ".'.''"''
"a senialty and possessed OF The most eAa'iN-
ine ana couriiy manners. ne was the man OF d.
others 70 inspire sentiments o. Joy any 20" ara
himself ana o. act as the leader ~ The rine OF
'.-.'.'-'. u. .''' .'' ,. ~ -''7 a.
WI as such cannot taa to be impressed by the
prestige q his name and social standing
Besides this De Boisdefre enjoyed a. long
As ho vas connected wiki the General staff
60 reputation q being The particular favorite
OF tAe late car and Of his conso-:. Il was
k- "r ttat during the many wears which he
spent "a, - Petersburg az military attacht To
p. Embassy there BE- was ;ho one man O. a.
Others Vith whom the now widowed Empress
r-efe-red 10 waltz and the impression prevailed
tat rot OILY was he The principal author ~
taa- Russian alliance upon which the French
.r- year ago relied 70 shield them from any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

fus and the f.c - General DE hDlSdelll- 81 1913
the exception u these two officers the one
general th, otaer a colonel there Is not s.n-..
witness who has appeared Oh The stand .-."'
before The Court y Cassauou or at henne7 $50.
does not convey the impression Of obeyinr som,
sort Of influence or direction. 10 one wor- %.
not moving Of his own accord
HOW HE CAME TO HETRAY
TIL question VIII naturally arise as g What
The error can b. which has been perp"ir,.''-
bv Genera, De Ho.sdefre and from the results
% which ms conrades nay even many N..ai-
statesmen a. well as politicians have o+.'
anxious o. protect him. II cannot oe any getty
mistake FIR would il be worth while t. .f.n-
So much into play III order 20 shield bin '''ii
the -eerons.tUitv OF some trivial shortc n.a-
The natr-a- inference is that The fault n which
H. has been guilty is terribly serious o'' t'
fact ~ must be- almost grave as thar
which Dreyfus has been punished since Ir~t'a-
was The scapeeoat and as suct called ui'r
bear H. brunt O. the crime The latter III
word was -~..... and tr. betrayal 30 Frtr.
most sacred r.4far, au- state secrets
eir- row.- What x.uses il however ' tao
ewes o. the ant-ur-yfus generals is th' o'.'.
nay the convict q. that the h@r> IL 9n'9-
ZION was exercised fly the benefit "a 5 ue ," N''
with which France IS ANXIOUS 70 remain ~ q
good terms tha, is 20 say Russia.
Nay they ar assured e The fac, tha' TIE
betrayal ~ the rets IL question: rs 9Dn'ra.
Ie Bo.sdeffre contributed p no small degree ''
bring about the definite conclusion OF tne So
h.-h.y priced alliance WIKI Russia. Il na. 'r
reraer, tered hat before tne alliance ,e,"'"i ~
Two countries was f.a.t signed the-r "a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

sra.ns, a repetition % the horrors u .he in
Yas,or y 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-10
PRESS COMMENTS.
-Hannaism is the issue in Ohio II

-Hannaism is the issue in Ohio this
year. If the people OF every county
want to have their affairs run by Mark
Hanna just vote the republican ticket.
Hamilton (O.) Democrat.
William Mckinley is kept aware
that there is such a person as William
j. Bryan and that he represents the
sentiments of a large number OF his
CONFERENCE.-The Democrat.
in spite of Mr.. Foraker's pro-
fessed devotion to the Ohio republican
ticket il is TO be observed that Mr.. Han
ma involuntarily lodges every time his
senatorial colleague makes n motion in
the direction of his hip pocket.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Up TO the present time Mr.. Nc
Kinley. in his swing round the circle,
has referred to patriotism" 1913 tines,
to 1.-THE flag 1.6 times and TO "Provi-
dencc" 1914 times. Providence" ap-
pears to be getting a little the worst
OF it. while humanity" isn't in it at all.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The farmer gets especially the
worst of il in the trust mana cement. Ii
Is not to be expected that he can be
fooled with specious essays on the
benevclence Of the combines" One OF
the campaign inconvenience of the
Hannaitcs is that they cannot secure
the circulation Of one sort of newspa-
pers among the agricuturists and an
other sort among the people of the
cities. Enquirer.
| Mr.. Mckinley, in every speech de-
livercd in his stumping tour this fall
takes occasion TO express his gratiiica'
tion that the people Of the United
States are still patriotic and true TO the
flag. The American people were patri'
OTIS and .ov,ss OF the st1r-spangled ban
ner when Mr.. Mckinley was one OF the
eventualities OF future time. They vii
10 remain when he is memory OF Tho
psst.-Omana World-herald.