davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
ORR RIGHTS IN THE PACIFIC.
THE SAME AS THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS,
SAYS POsTMAsTER-GENERA SMITH
NO ALTERNATIVE But TO
TAKE IIPPINEa

PHILADELPHIA Jan. lo-Postrnas General Smith
addressed the Con- porary Club tonight on The
Future OF American Fore gn Politics" His speech
was an Endorsement OF the expansion policy. He
argued that this country has precisely the same
right 10 acquire islands in the Pacific that belongs
10 other nations. and that in doing so we did not
trespass upon the province Of any other nation or
transsress any Just rule OF conduct. The Monroe
Doctrine was affected declared the speaker
adding:
We are IN the Philippines. and there we shall
stay II the deliberate judgment OF the American
reople deems Il best We have upheld the Monroe
Doctrine for three-quarteIs OF a century. and We
shall continue UPHOLD 1t for all time 10 come
It's vitality and validity have rested on our oe-
termination 10 maintain II and upon the unw'lns-
ness OF any European Power TO come into conflict
with US over II. and 1t will be just as vital ana
valid with the same lfeblood OF efficiency IN the
future as IN the past"
The Postmaster General said that the olihcui-
ties raised by opponents Of the policy were art-
fetal not inherent in the situation Sontinplns ne =,
said Nothing could be more lHSrs is tbe Phi,
ippines because their people are uhnlleu ~ IN a.
Under American control. and tnsn 10 say a hano,se
oSsy are emitted to self-government How cas
hey be untitled for American rule ana Yet No. 80
0er 10 RUE w have pra rticii selfgovernmsnt
"{yhsr alternative Is practicable? 10 turn tne
Philippines back 10 spain %9u'1 Ie0pv o1yonent or
the treay OF expansion mas oeen raw ave e,e d st
"a nr.roee such action. TO turn ihenl over 20 s..'
Ciuttata inevitable conflict among greai riVal na-
ions besides exceeding any PooslDls liel' % sIi
ran, s w would be 20 unchan the forces o. anafcny
md omen the door TO the sronsest nhi'cu iia',r a..
Trnrn outside There able men who question
~ ,rssrv and oppose expansion, but ~here l. me
cri,ic or the objector who offers any other dis
inc and dehn!te to say sonapie eho e "a
IN. ssIrt,or sr ~ the problem have before u.s.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
TIGHE ESTATE AGAIN IN COURT.
FOUR COUSINS DISPUTE THE WILL OF THE
UNION SQUARE RECLUsE.


UNION SQUARE RECLUSE.
Another suit by distant relatives is 10 be brought
against the estate Of Richard Tighe Ex-Ju1ge
George VI. Curtis nterposed in hearing before
Surrogate Arnold yesterday relating 70 the grant
ing OF letters ot administration and opposed the
anplication Later in the afternoon Judge Curtis
informed a Tribune reporter that he had been
,a.ned By four cousins OF the tests.or 70 bring
lions revoknE the probate OF the Will and OF eject
n1ent against the present occupants OF the real
estate left BY Mr.. Tighe Judge Curtis would not
sneak OF the nearness OF the relation OF the cousins
10 Ir Tghe beyond saying that they were blood
relatives and that their relationship WAS unques-
tionable His clients. Judge Curtis added. were
brothers one OF whom was named Dennis T.ghe
ana lived In this city while the other three brothers
liz Cd In California. Judge Curtis would not make
known the address Of the brother VINO lives IN ms
city and the name OF Dennis Tighe does not ap-
Ricbard TIgRe' or Sir Richard as he styled
himself a tlte. however. which did not appear in
For Years he had lived IN his house. in Union
souare and al the time OF his death the only
remaining occupan; Of private dwelling house IN
mai square He man of somewhat e'cen-
t,ic GisDoeitinr and in MS lifetime NOBODY sus-
spected that ne wealthy. He passed the great
or part Of MS lie as recuse ana dressed III me
s. fo-deDosi, boxes found full OF securities
and these together with real property. made up
total estate 4 Judge y, curtis i sa osg So,nnr
full of erasures and pencil interlineaton-he made
the relatives Of NIs wife. who ded several years
AGO MS sole henehciaries. The will was contested
~ several cousins who came from England and
roland 70 claim part OF the estate. bur ultimately
~ t.ill vas admitted % probate Now Judge Cur
are the nearest living relatives ~ Mr Tffhe' VII
seek 70 have The PROBATE revoked a1d VIII con-
dne infuenre. further hearing will be held be
Surrogate on January 10
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
CANAL QUESTION Nv CONGRESS-.
HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE FAILS TO AGhEr
ON BASIS OF CONSTRUCTION.

ON BASIS OF CONSTRUCTION
Washington Jan. 1O-The House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day
failed 70 agree upon the basis OF NICARAGUA
Canal hill and voted down two propositions one
for special meeting this afternoon and one TOT
a special meeting tomorrow. The whole ques
.ion now goes over until the regular meeting on
Friday.
Chairman Hepburn submitted to the commit
tee FIVE propositions for the purpose OF testing
the sense OF he committee before beginning the
preparation or bill Only two Of these reaoned
a vote One OF them. the main one. tnat Dill
for the construction OF a canal should De report
ed received the unanimous consent OF inc COM
mittee That is as far as the committee "c"'
to-day.
The other four propositions were suos'an''a',
az follows. That the canal should be built and
owned by the United States: that II shou'o oe
built on land over which the United states ex-
ercses ownership and sovereignty that II shou'u
be built directly under the supervision ana CON
troll OF War Department engineers IN acco'u-
snce with the general plan ot river and harDor
work or under a commission such as has controi
over the ,ronrovement of the Mississippi River
The discussion developed the fact that there are
+ro peneral divisions in the committee; hrst'
those who desire that the Government shail
proceed anew with negotis tons with Nicaragua
and Costa RIca for acquiring sovereignty over
a strip Of land and then build he canal as
Government enterprise without regard TO exist
ing concessions Chairman Hepburn champions
this plan.
The other division desires that work sha'l oe
gin az once under the existing concessions "i 'ne
Maritime Canal Company. II feasible OF any
otbar agency. The latter believes II "oun oe
a rnistake 10 begin new proceedings. Besloes'
,hav affirm that the constitution o. Nicaragua
nrohibi.s the alienation Of any y IT'S territory
N foreign Power. The opponents OF CHAIRMAN
Hepburn's plan had the majority when the 'eS'
came on the proposition that .he cana snouiu De
bpilt and owned by the United states MI
Sherman. o, New-York offered an amendment
nrovidinc that II should be built by the Onlteo
states or any other agency the Maritime 'ana'
connanv, under Government control Inls
ar,e,drnAnt was carried 70 6-out wnen the
amended proposition was put to vote MI
Mann or Illinois who had voted foT tne ainehu-
mont declined 70 vote. This made tie ana the
uhole proposition was lost The committee theh
voted down two propositions FOR special meet
ines and adjourned leaving matters IN rather
. chaotic condition the only thing decided being
The necessity for the construction OF a canal ana
the decision TO report measure which wou'd
nrovide for its construction.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
GOTH TO MUSTER OUT ~ NEW-ToRh'
SECRETARY ALGER AccEDEs TO RE0UE -
or srATr AND CITY OFFICIALS


Washington. Jan. lO-General James X o ne''ne'
., New-York City. representing the AuN'so'
Ros-d o, the 6oth Regiment. New-fork No'1'l's 80
called AZ The Office OF the Secretary o. d, -
- hs,alf q, the members Of the Board OF "D'0"
Inn n cr,mm.ns IS chairman. He presented OIe
,ioyrs q, the large number OF friends OF the res'
r,en, and Leading officials of New-fork- "ose'.D, ~
poo.eve,t forwarded telegram of Colonei hu"alu
Durv commanding the regiment. asN'"- - 80
reoras, % he men and officers 70 be mustered ou'
-, Nsv-york could not he granted Mayor van
y,ck ,oincd IN this request. and said me c''y VI
Naw-yo-k would furnish the necessary eNA'
"a .,,hs,s,ence for the men The following 'e's-
-ranhtc order was therefore issued oy ,ne ~
.,,,ar,-ceneral by direction OF Secretary AlseF'
o-ders inst received ,or approval OF Deparlln,n.
~ sending seth 70 Scw-Yrrk Tor hta4 s.l. nsSse
p T-ris forfoi's the trave. allowance 70 ~ -,
rd ,,en of that organization y j. p,o'ahhe - ,.
@ a.u isr III Snal,v approved viii provide ,or ne C"'i
S a''S g. =. Huntsville Of all wOik n-etsSHIEs ~
% % NJ sS,a- usual narade and deposit OF ari"s an.
~ lS.o,.-e,,ents The separate and uSr-iat.u ",s
a. svm@rt 70 be made 10 same date or ia,e' q,
., ,Ln.u,y,s,oroeS 10 compel Wire undersishtn o.ss
plan your A"'"'s JOHNSTON.
suggest Assistant Adjutani-GeneraL
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
BILLS RELATING TO PROMOTIONS.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Chandler to-day
reported from the Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs a bill 10 restore TO their original status as
10 promotion officers OF the Navy and Marine
Corps who lost numbers by reason Of the advance
ment OF other officers for exceptional and meri-
torious service In the with Spain. The bill
provides that officers advanced by reason Of war
service shall regarded ts additional members OF
their grades.
senator Hale. from the same committee. reported
bill provid .nC that the men who were chiefs OF
the various bureaus Of the Navy Department and
the e-Advocat te-General for the same time
should when placed on the retired list. have the
pay OF retired officers OF the rank they held IN the
The bill specifies that this legislation IS pro-
posed because OF their neriorious services.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
CONFERENCE ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REPRESENTATIVES, or VARIOUS BOARDS IN
SESSION At TRE EPISCOPAL MS
sfoSs HOUSE

The seventh annual conference o, ne Foreign
Missions Boards OF the Unired states and canads
is being held IN n. Mission House o, the Episco-
pal Church. AZ Four,h-avs and Tweniy-second-st
The conference il attended by two exuariy sp-
pointed delegates from every Board % Foreign Mis
siors In this country and Canada The Corr nit
zee Mission Work IN Alask7. consisting % the
Right Rev Or Safteriee the Rev pr Smith anc
Nessrs Rverson and Mansfield and fle Commit
Mission Work IN Mexico. cor sfsfirr q fre
Right Rev Or. NcLaren and Nr Mansfield. net
yesterday morning
The t-easurers' conference n the afternoon wac
attended hy twenty-five officers % the different 50
cetles Frank ~ WiCgins acted as chairman.
Practical economies in missionary work we're dis-
cusSed
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
nrnErS SwnRn IN WASHLyGrnv.

Washington Jan io-Tis sword of honor voted
10 ReaT-Adm.ral GeO-g- Dewey b. Joint resolution
o, Congress In June last was received az the Navy
Department today from ihe makers, llhsny
Co o., Nev-york and has been placed on ex-
hih..ton IN the once OF tho Secretary u II salt
20 ba one ~ the finest specimens of me sword
makers ar eyer sssn IN mis- country Nin tn~
exceurior Or the steel blade and the BODY metli
~ ne : aboard the weapon ls composed entire.y
% . kara; gold AthOug1 nor 81 sritlfl t ~
more rhan probable that the sword VIII remain IN
fhe nnssessior % The Ssvy Department and % on
exhibl,l0n In a glass case until Admire Dewey 70
,ii-rs 20 this coun ~ and takes personal caarge
Of
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
LUMBER QUESTION DISCUSSED.
$1,000 or, AN,rprcAN AND CANADIAN DEALERS


Washington Jan. l0-The lumber item OF the re-
o,-ooi,v discussion before the Joint High Commis-
s,or ie arousing much interest In Congress circles
l. & understood that tho position OF Representative
Dinglev who is member Of the Commission Has
been uncompromisingly against any modlhcauoh
., the n-esent lumber rates. but owing 70 Mr..
Dingley's serious Illness some apprehension mas
hem EXPRESSED by the lumber interests that con-
cessions might be made. This mas led 10 susges-
,iors that the vacancy on the Commission caused
-, NJ rinrlev's absence De hlled by another ap-
nor,n,ent This mas not seemed feasible however.
and r. Is understood thai another appointment is
not likely 10 be made.
In the mean time meeting has been arranged for
10 o'clock tomorrow between representative Ameri-
car and Canadian lumhermen. The American lum-
bermen some twenty in number. from all parts OF
the country have been here day or TWO. The
canadians have been delayed OUT will reach here
reconcile the TWO sides although doubt Is eH-
messed as 10 whether this can be done What the
ranadians will propose Will not be disclosed until
fhev reach here II Is said. however. that the
way on the s. rate for al low grades OF LUMBER fl,
They have conceded, however. mat LahaIa shdl
be o aced in the American market on the same
basis that she is IN the English market tnat y,
fIee rhall be admitted to the American market
free and that concessions on the low -erade
umbers shall be made. as there II always suIp'ue
of these grades In the American market. ana 10
danoralize the market These conferences between
the American and Canadian lumoernen are ~ *,
recfed 10 nave considerable influence on the oihclA
action OF the Commission
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
SENATOR HOAR's PLAN.
HE WOULD HELP THE FILIPINos TO SET
Up A GOVERNMENT OF THEIR OWN.

Up A GOVERNMENT OF THEIR OWN
Franklin. Mass Jan. 10-Joseph G. Ray OF this
town a short time ago wrote 10 Senator George
= Hoar asking for an expression from him OF
unat the United States should do in the matter OF
holding the Philippine Islands. Senator Hoar has
replied follows
Nv Dear Sir l have your letter Of December "a,
~, wshIch you ask what should recommend dong
-. ,p the Philippine Islands that we nave them
~ - possession. II the FIRST place We have not
~ ~, them in possession and IN order 10 get
e., irro our possession as ! understand IL, We
tl.. ,.n 90, 10 subdue the inhabitants. We nave
s,.s, ,hs Spanish Army from one port In single
ut,-a,S ort of twelve hundred, wnere they were al
.s,- hemmed in by the insurgents We possess
iea.S and one or two similar places. We have
me- me o,r control population or perhaps loVvcO
uI1S ,5z oco nersons out OF lO.WOUO or l2WDon
OF rL, would do with them is exactly TINS;
VIA "a o1er me insurgent leaders; VINO seem 10 De
"ouu ,-oroesf parties in those Islands our AID IN
the si,jbiSp siich form OF settled government as
estapLsI and leave them a sufficient military
they ~ restore order ! would compel the re-
force 10 ~ sovereignty there by Spain, as we
,be case OF Cuba. and lnen alter tne gov
have u te ~ ,sIrlv set up would leave the ISLANDS
81 e. - "a 70 of themselves -, -. .,,-A,io,.a
TO me 60 here NAV be good deal 0, turbulence
! uppporoer but ! think In tne course Ol ,n hlnte
ana uI"nant settled government VIII De evoivraq-
permanent, enecsssarv / would have an understand
II II VIZ W. rs great Powers or the Woru ma ~ W
u6rS ns all join In promoting IopGF sno sc1, U0AR
q result
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
1AmmERrs RESIGNS At LAsT.

roo,,ror, y = Jan lo-John c. f-amr1erts hled
So. rssigna ion as County Treasurer az Il 20 O'Clock
,ris afternoon. lie stated that being unapie 20
secure the additional bond Of $4,000 required ny
he supervl sors On December - and rot ns ~,hlnsg
-. obz.~,tct The business OF the ONCE. ne reSisi"n
:. - oesce 70 take effect immediately Governor
Roosevelt has been Informed by wire OF the res's
nation
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
JASON AGAINST ANNEXATION
,xo1s SENATOR FiVORS AGCINAL-
nos ALLEGED GOVERNMENT.
pAsEp ON JEFFERsON's STATE
vrxT-FEw CONVINCED RY HIS

Inv rrLrGnArH TO Tur rRIprSE.l

Inv -rIrGnArH Tur rRIprNEl
washington. Jan. 1o.-senator Mason or IL
= one OF the most radical and vehement
,..,..s ~ the recognition nine months ago
- .,e independence and sovereignty OF the so
u.s cuhan Republic of Gomez and Masso.
..,.,s-ed speech to-day in the delioerauVe
,.r n, Congress apparently favoring the
N...cni,ion by this country Of the equally un-
,A.,sntiated revolutionary government estao-
,,.,aa IN the Philippines by Aguinaldo Mr.. Ma
- os his text resolution Of his own In
.-.suoed in December which declares against
-, o.,uisitior or control by the United States
:. any foreign territory except by the consent
a, its inhabitants
According 70 Mr.. Mason a single sentence OF
-,onas Jefferson's preamble 20 the Declaration
=, 1ndependence-that In which he announced
.ha- su lust powers OF government are derived
-, ,he consent OF the governed-precludes the
r-r,,sd states from extending it. sovereignty
s..- anv ACQUISITIONS OF dependencies without
s-s, obtaining the free permission and assent
=, the inhabitants therein residing. The fact
30. Thomas Jefferson himself as President pur-
.,ssed ard governed Louisiana territory with
~, consulting the wishes OF the population
ub,cb had settled there. and that the United
s,a,es acquired the Floridas. California and
Alaska with equal informaity. does not seem
- operate as a bar TO the Illinois Senator's
,os3c Indeed that Senator's logic like his hu-
nor recognizes no obstacles or hindrances; and
.hs fow OF his exuberant oratory is not TO be
checked or clogged by unaccommodating facts.
Nr Mason's speech IS are always diverting. and
he is sure Of an eager and appreciative audi
.nce when ne desires to put his views on record.
Those who heard him to-day were amused and
entertained by his ingenious and broadly comic
r,riods: that he convinced any one that the re-
,usljc Of Aguinaldo any more deserving 81
rscgnition than the republic OF the Cuban Revo-
lr,tonary Junta Is open 70 serious question
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11

ngton to attend the sessions Of the Joint High
Commission for the settlement OF questions IN as
pute between Canada and the United states. II II
understood that ht will decline 10 agree 20 any
fishery arrangement involving bounties 70 Amerl-
can fishermen or the American mercantie marine
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
coD1FY1NG ALAsKAs LAWS
GOOD PROGRESS MADE on THE BILL II ffS ~
DAYS SESSION OF THE HOUSE

rr..,,,c,or rar. 1o-The House devoted its IN
s,,.,Sod o,,ent,on again to-day 70 the oil. TOT te
cod,1ca,ion Of the criminal laws os Alaska az.
when adjournment had all but ten paseS ~
,,s brl had been disposed Of A. 40 p H. '''e
House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
JOINT COMuISSION ~ SESSION.
sUB-CoMMIss1oN STILL AT WORK on THE
FISHERIES QUESTION

Washington. Ian. 1O-The American-Canadia7
Commission was in session for 4 brief time to-
dav but its attention was entirely taken up
with routine questions. g..
The sUb-cOmmission on the Noi oithess'eIr ~ . Hsn.
.r'ee resumed It's work after the adjournment
OF the full Commission
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11

Black fur robes. Handsomely ""'"' " ",
Gg, SO; larger sizes $40. Szo' s-"' ~" NM"
s3s: n reduction OF s. 10 81" on r"""' "'"'~
b.mr robes. si2s 90 so0Oi red fox 81" 9" 80
C. c. shayne. AID st.. nrnr 9th AVE-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
srrvrrApTrs FOR EMBASSIES.

vas,,rg,on Jan. lo-senator Lodge TO-DAY saSe
rot,ce o, an amendment he will propose ~ 80
Diplomatic Appropraton uli ,P.,s,,g Frbassies
Ss sais,rv ts made q 80 In each instance
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11

.,..I. .nh,e ,.Lurlj cap~s. II inches deep.
~ sweep. high storm collar @'"'
from e6Oi Reed collars win "'"''"' W '"'-'
e2s and s35. "a reduction OF si"' - - Sn@S"e'
" est 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
1887-11,894,0
1895-19,526,00O
1896 -21,973,0O0
897-22,585,OOO

The ever-ncrea asing popularity and the pre-emncnoe
of Apolnars is clear from the foregoing Quantities
bottled at the Apolinaris Spring, Rhensh Prussia
THE TIVES LONDON, speatirg Of APOLLINAH|S' '1,''
These figures are more eloquent than words
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
oprcoN LEGISLATURE FAvoRs TREATY

s.,.n Ore. Jan lo-The Senate has passeo
,os-, resolution recommending that me ,reay
rsace between The United Sla.e S,s ~ vifnout amend
neV
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11

SIR JAMES WINTERS ATTITUDE.
81 Johns y F. Jan i0.-sir James Winter. the
Newfoundland Premier started tonight for Wash
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER NAMED TO sue
CEED MR.. HITCHCOCK - OTHER
NOMTNATIONS

Washington. Jan. 10.-The President to-day
sent these nominations TO the Senate:
CHARLFMAGNE TOWER, Of Pennsylvania, now
MinigfeT to Austrin- Hungary. to be Ambassador
70 Russia
ADDISON c. HARRIS OF Indiana. 70 be Minister
TO Austria Hungary.
JAMES G. MONAHAN Collector OF Internal Reve
nue.. I'D District OF Wisconsin.
To be brigadier- generals:
Colonel JOHN B CASTLEMAN. lst Kentucky
Infantry, and Colcnel THOMAS II. BARBER.
lst New-York Infantry.
To adiutant- general with the
New-York tribune., 1899-01-11

To be assistant adjutant-general, with the
rank OF iasjcr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
AN IRON FOUNDRY AT SEA.

The Usual Luxuries Of Such Work
Ashore Entirely Missing.
A foundry at sea had not been heard
of before the cruise of the Vulcan, says
the Engineering Magazine. Whatever
other kind Of naval repair work had
been executed heretofore on board
ship, that of making large brass and
iron castings had not been attempted.
In her facilities for this new line of
work the Vulcan stands pre-eminent
and alone. That the unique equipment
for foundry work was successful is
more than shown by the fact that thou
sands of pounds of iron and brass cast
ships of the feet. The brass furnaces
were kept in almost constant service,
sometimes running off two heats a
day, and making it necessary to carry
the work far into the night, much to
the discomfort of the men, who were
trying to get some sleep and rest be-
fore another days work. In iron cast
ing not more than n heat was run
off in a. day, and hat usually about 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. For after
filling the molds and dropping bottom,
it was practically impossible to do
much more in that part of the ship till
the next morning. Kipling has sung
for the Scotch engineer and stoker, but
there was no heaven-born genius on
board the Vulcan to treasure UP the
memories and scenes incident to drop
ping bottom. The usual luxuries of
such ashore were entirely missing.
Like the fiery furnace of old, the heat
seemed seven times more intense than
it was wont to be ashore.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
FIGURES,

There is something uncanny about
figures. They possess marvellous prop
critics which, though perfectly well
known, are nevertheless Incompetent
sfble. Every one knows that il you
multiply 81 by 8 or any multiple of 8
up to q the result is that all three
digits are the same.
All thes strange properties possessed
by figures are recognized phenomena,
which are to be accepted rather than
explained. But when we get to the
rather more involved mathematical
calculations the uncanniness of fig
ures is further involved. Take, for
instance, the familiar puzzle, which
is easily explained by the mathemati-
clan, but causes bewilderment to the
typo in figures.
Two men have 60 oranges each. The
first seels half at two a penny and half
at three a penny. Let us work out the
sum. Thirty sold at two a penny bring
him in Is pence; 80 at three a penny
fetch 10 pence; total, 25 pence. The
second sells all his 60 at the rate of
five for twopence. There are IL sets
of five in 60; hence he receives IL two
pence, or "a pence.
Apparently both men sell at the
same rate-they do not do so really
and n receives one penny more than
the other. Verify, there is something
extremely uncanny about figures.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

In his ea%rnestness the great populist
orator forgot himself. Let us not
wash our party linen in public!" he
cried passionately. Instantly his au-
dience was upon it's feet, crying out
angrily. II should say" faltered the
orator, now, clearly much c~hagrined,
"let us not sponge our party celluloid
in public" Hereupon there was much
applause, followed by singing by the
glee club.-Detroit Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
PERIODS or
SUFFERING
GIVE PLACE
10
or 10Y

died. The doctor even gave me up and
wonders how I ever lived.
81 wrote for Mrs. Pinkham's advice
at Lynn, Mass, and took her medicine
and began to get well. / took several
bottles of the Compound and used the
Sanative Wash, and can truly say that
l am cured. You would hardly know
me, I am feeling and looking so well.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made me what / am."-MRs.
j.. T. STRETCH, 4e1 MECHANIC ST.,
CAMDEN, N. j.