davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
ExECUTOR'S SALE
H oF
SMALL FARM.

The undersigned As Executor of the last
viii and testament Of Susanna Evans, deceas
81. and by virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, Nd, will sell at pub
he sale, on the premises, on
MONDAY, the 22i day of MAY, 1899
p. ~, a tract of land containing
II ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
There is a log and frame two-story t.
dwelling. stable, smokehouSe. chicken -
house. &c, on the property. Its well water
cd. Sans Creek running through II; there L
a fine spring and dairy house near the dwell
ing: also a choice variety Of fruit.
This property IS located on the sam :
Creek road. near CrawtOrd'S s.ors, IN Frank
lin district, Carroll county; Is convenient to
churches. schools, postothce, &c. aud to amy
one wishing desirable home this property
offers greSt inducements.
Terms of Sale-One- third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale
and the residue in two equal payments, the
one PAYABLE in six months and the other IN
twelve months from the day of sale; the cred
pavmeuts to be secured by the bonds or SINGLE
bills of the purchaser or purchasers, with
sufficient security, bearing interest from the
day of sale.
JACOB FARVER, Executor.
apr2g-ts f. A. Crawford, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
THE MASTER MACHINE
SMASHED.
Hayes Elected by 8.7l2 Majority.
BOTH BRANCHES OF CITY
COUNCIL DEMOCRATIC.

The election in Baltimore City on Tues
dav resulted in a clean sweep for the
Democrats. who elected Thomas G. Hayes
Mayor BY about s,Tl2 majority, every
member Of the Second Branch of the City
Council and eighteen of the twenty-tour
members of the First Branch
The vote on the general ticket was as
follows
For Mayor
Thomas G. Hayes, Dem.............51 600
William T. Master, Rep ...........fS, 94S
President Second Branch.
Skipwith Wilmer Dem..........,,.56. SOB
John +. Lanshammcr. Rep..-...-49,42l
Comptroller:
James II Smith, Dem......-..--,. 57,264
Fuller Waters, ReP..-.....-......---i9, 100
The new City Council will take office on
Nav Is. Mr.. Hayes will not - into
office until the third "Wednesday Of No
vcmber the new charter providing that
Mr.. Master should 6ll ont his term Of two
wears Nr HAYES term will be four
years.
The members Of the First Branch will
serve for two year, and of the Second
Branch tor four years. One-halt Of the
Second Branch jus, elected viii serve but
two years. the matter to be determined by
lot. 50 a TO have one-half Of the Branch
elected every two years.
The vote was the lar1c-, ever east at q
municipal election in Balumorc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
OPPORTUNITY.

An active young man wanted to buy stock
and good will of Country Store. Ticket and
Post Office; large Stone Dwelling, at Gwynn-
brook, w. Nd. Railroad, l6 miles from Bal
timore This is rare chance for general
merchandising. GEO. f. FRENCH,
apr22 2t Gwynnbrook, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

We ARE tac leaders IN low prices, others
.'-''N' 10 one "A' e's' hAHg4 Aaf "H''
a&Afr0 man those re hAVc mAie aad "nea
yrl want - 1aF goods yDg San count ON 10
every Ian. maj this 4 the placs whcrr YOU
- ~. -. ..-.- "A
'-' So ---' - f''--' "N-.- 'A4~ ~ '-- "1''
lu iAIs country, las . dead sure
Et.s,ts-l tas-- e t.r n,
lssr tasr-s A-
a-F,..-s L. f-s-fs-.. ~
-, -, 7,
49, 49, - t.- pta tr,gr.-. 49,
fi 80. ts7..s-, t,+.,. Il, tr, ,,.rty -
'.-.r,i,lstgsi $50 -, ,r,sr
F..,g-e -1ea- A.
'..,,..a 49, gfark rsa A.. "a. a. -,
e,l -. 49,. ~ So, !, -. ~ I ~. ', ~, os s
-. h, ~ s,,.sgts - N - f.,-,sst -
-, he IA scot into ef'-,-t
iir,,..,t 90 ,,rp ns, quality ,5r ~
Canned tomatoes s Tor e
isA' en- ut a.si'. .,,c A'1 '1 ~. ga
corn starch. SIC Ier 10
-, ~ ga,. n,, ID ounce ~ ~ ~ ~. No
Nsass p5,stief 4 mi u osInce an y Ser can
fyraes 8 and = Fgf 10
gatla. 5aand = tsr 10
corn Nc Neal - '''' Isl 81 % Je q, leo 10
CINCINNATI ''''''' 70P VS'' ~ SIC - o'',.i 49,,
...,,i,, ami gs.-ii.. IL 1.r DO
49, p,,.,f.- - - 80
t3r~sg -5ap II. t-,ttp.ls =, - "a ks
E,5,',,,s -. 49, -
( ~ Wn.hins- fIlu. te mr. hottie
azzLA L-rr
Ngashtr-- Ia ~ - ~
"1stI-.As ia, ,,,,, ,,4f II, ~ Z"
80. 10y -, 80 49, $500 = T. :
,s--.,eS -, : : - - ~ ''''''' = -. ~
nm. ,,',..i,- - g., ,y.,,.,,,,. ~ - -
"a. - ~ a., : -. ~ 20 81. ,.-. 90,
I R--.~i.,. Sarfh+{. :, ~ ~
Z T.r,@ IN NJ N sIts Nya.,l FLANNEL Is h Ii IL
Z Very hue Rel FLANNEL &c per yd
I ,.,ff1lta,i, the t..sf Assortment IN b.
f,r,r,f IN lal. rs AZ,
Z 49, - n - ~ -.
| r,l,,,bfs s-h.sgtots =. - a. ~
/ ., '1- - ,,,'l.-t,, 18Th 10. ~ - - -
80. H,..1f.S5 SsS,,t,t ,r.-,b tSl. So - -
- , - S,,,- a., ~, -, -, - = -
Ee,y ~ ~ ., =, ~ i u ts Soq3 n a. - per Su
] Esl,St. NJ r..r 81
/ n, -, d, ,f..s s,t{r.s : IN ri - -
/ ~ -. -, - =. -. - ,.sr,, 49, 49,
"o - , -, '. %, - ~. ~ W: -
/ NA4.'s 80 &c 'l@'-i IN 1"'Al'eH - '4ie
! , PItce. -r-s,. ,,t,, s,y - -,
I, tst,,.s 80 - ~, :, - ~, 80 =,
TINS g'AiltS SIX ~ pam eoloFS; - worth ''y
i'e 20 ~ H1t l Mt, w - -. ~
/ Very best 4na.ity o'aeA anu grey ftinss, :. &c.,
/ .-......-,,-s. o ana oe Per yi
cool quality salrtlag rims 81 anu ~ - e
/ u0oJ luAtiiy .lnghahi' % ~ "a "a
Eifsiclass oaLihg worm Ia; .,,, ee per w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
BENNETT & CO.,
NEAR THE DEPOT, WESTMINSTER, Md
SLATE.
COAL.

Wall CEMENT
Iterng AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Vulcan Chilled PLOWS
These Pow sold their and
The P made that
hard and ground Sole Carroll for the ee
SCHUTTIER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon the
Co.'S BINDERS MOWERS RAKES, BINDER
TwINE DEERING IDEAL BINDER the ightt running and
Binder market today The only machine equipped with ball
roller ball aud roller bearings axle shaft and crank
Binder attachment
which make
the
DRILLS WAGONS 0nehorse WAGONS
eani CORN PLANTERS HAY FORKS
TEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding and Walking Gull
Double and Triple Shovel PLOWS Agents for Fnck Co
ENGINES THRASHERS WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS &c Satisfaction
feed ceSld Telephm No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

And unless cause 20 the contrary De ,aaeu
in wrj;ing ou or before the 10Th day %.
MAY, lsy9, the licenses sPphcd i1E wi.l
be issued, provided the ard applicants comply
~iyh the requirements Of Chapter D. Acts OF
lsai. requisite thereto
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA,
CLERK q: the Circuit Court for Carroll County
aDr14 FF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
THOMAS HOBBS,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in MAY, 1899, for the tran
saction of business. By order,
JOHN E. MASENHIMER,
apr29 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR
n LIQUOR LICENSES.

WESTMINSTER, M, Apr. = ls,".
hereby give notice that ths tai.o~gas PeE.
sons haze Sled applications in lhr p'hrv q
the CLERK % the CIres; Court ioy tArraii
caauty for Liquor License. 90 ~it-
To KEEP ORDINARY OR HOTEL:
samuel e. B-rkbeim-r. Harvey, Ms.
Daniel u. Hrssou. Harvey. Nj.
Andrew WiSurr, Silver Rua, Nd
TO KEEP i SALOON:
Solomon NORMAN, Waaibinr, Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
THOMAS HOBBS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. A Il persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vsuch
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scrber, on or before the 29th day of Noyem-
Der, 1899; they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 24lh day of
April, 1892
J. OLIVER WADLOW,
apr294t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06

Hiram Watty was about the only thing
saved from the wreck of the Master machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
Anrr the Election SuPPI~e say Defeat
Wa Vol IneN perIed.

FROM the Baltimore Aucrlrsn y Wednesday
Colonel j. frank supple ,Ae present city reSis-
Ter. uho has probably worked harder Aud more
cucreeucalIy during thr p-rseai caulTalsn Tor the
success q Mr. Master ;l.aa any other one uaAn In
the party uas much cast l1su oy the resaii. al
though he sid rss g 80 zas=Er-tsf AHd in his
iute7ygeu De WAS -aIhcr iGclinSi 20 ts pSssais'te
BE saii that baltimore Is . Democratic city or
purely municipal issues IA has t.oea straight.
out arht and the Democrats ticket won, he sali
This has been the most strightoat Democratic ami
Republican SIGHT thH; have ever knoWn- The in
dependent vote strayed from US, AMI DO not think
that there WAS any serious Republican detection
In my owu ward the Fiftceath, bad grea. sur
prise We had worked hard all through the day
while the Democrats, on the other hand. hAi
seemingly neS iscins matters yeI The wari weni
Democratic by about eight hundred The effects
OF the southern outrages IN Georgia ais ciseW here
came at q most critical time. IE brought up az a
critical time she race issue and We could stand
against H. and never have been able 10 stand
against IL The result has utterly deguoraliEed the
party in the city aud the vote clearly shows that
work will not win the city any more. Every meet
lug with possibly one exception, has been splen
didiy attended and never saw such gatherings
We simply fought the democratic party squarcly
and we lost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
JOSHUA BEASMAN

late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
Der, on or before the 22d day of November,
1899; they may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1899.
JOHNNIE Z. BEASMAN,
apr % 4t* Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
BEFORE AND AFTER
Before the Election J Frank Supplee
Tells OF the Excellent Work Done
by the Republicans and Pre-
diets o 900 Majority for
Master


Cos F-auk ~arplcc was rrg1ss.~I % SiFS Bis
estimate u TIE result ur lza,e5 isas ,' aza iseu
r,atiy stsrss.l e. IS ai De cFHeI fhe extra vaFEui
claims II * Governor Hr1va lH AH iatsrrieN pgt
iishs,i sata-iav Their yrsy a}vszrist. carried 8
denial a-I fhrtr l8r- satd t1Eaurf -5pg4rc IAcrv
&, no ilsu connected rl'h tac Democrats as fsaEe
ucnl 80 shc campaign ~ D. as any I-eiastl kta" p
edge % the s.fas,.au po- has thEfs a@cH sny
systematic poll o. block attempted
sis our aun ranEs have aryys essa such i.--.
Rect a-.aulrstssa iu any esmPa "a 20 sc.sii uasS
81 fl.taaslIy executed No stoae has t-va .ra uH-
iurus.l % via viafrrr Personally. hasr spoken
al th.r,yfaar meetings served go Sire azancs cofu-
ms,ce ata3 ha1 tsfai TCsp1uscs 81 laF aFgra.' En-
contributions from merchants aa3 laaEr0a
The press COMMITTEE hss uasi ;ar columns ~
ssycu Bzssy aaa sigais~u scsk'y fEF~=s '9f Sc
ryaiigr Bs.Icrs gf.ri,le3 BE- sls Easl-sh. us-zaan-
Iicbfra sssI Bohemian isa<.sssss We Asrs -ssll-i
Iool,, oapls. ee,siy ffa ssela. eataae.su sotsiy.
ruti!ns copy 10 gsca logsc la ;ao city Ta,sasA
h.a8g,asrfars ~ have a.,if!talcI 81 sH copies 81
the rrra-I 4 the Malster administration zui tbs
Maya--. agsI-r q acceptance 1aaa9 IN tse=saan ?.
slsrs aEarr H;rrasu-c
aFrtfay aat -ata-fay bg Eay.iat.as al - the
fhtrtv..ua Mates i1f I.ly Caaari vts-.ct -
aai 5us.ia1ael them rIasrIy e. o. ths sass ig0e
by tleu 20 tscif respective wards afs} rrJs-s,-i
an estimate q rajsriI.rs log u- AEalust Ticy
have al slsao T--rsaaal eaaPsigu' aalaas ;se.'
friends ana zs~aeazsrs IN rhaycA lodge AHi 1ihrf
pubtic wavk and many eEpeci s. cad tarls .lckr'
! have made % a statement la th7ce gSrsliri col
usns - wa7Is 81 Mayor MAts,ers lsrssissl est
mate of ais vote and be Is eNuoesitaEiy sell -u
formed s. 90 The s.iuaIi5a.. the asse.sl goI o7
block aai The city Coanr.i eAa44ia srs' egarsf
They ar aaisc similar 90 the NsYoT's Toe -
publican i!cket viii receive 81 500 votes tAs neIo
erui. Z. so1 = fatRl a ligu9l ballots EeTQtliosr
pluraHty q anlu There WaH - 10 .arsisilie. %
less "a slide. oar say hlt iasteai Aul 0rgAal
zAtiou hAss-9 aPa8 IS .usl cause alt bring VICTOR
in tlls haua-t7- haui cuutcs- TIE Ecpat;iasa'
viii elect Gf}ren useat-s 81 ihe Firs; Erazch snl
4 and six 81 tie sec0as Rusaea cay Ca4as;L"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
Oehms Acme Hall,
Baltimore and Charles streets,
mars All Car Iires Fass Oar D1ar

ssignee OF Administrators OF As
L signee OF MoTtRagee's Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
ExECUTOR s SALE
h nF
Real and Personal Property

EFsfrtae d. auaffisr Of 'ag brgtAH, teagt
al Carroll rauafs. Maryland. tar undersigned.
Exr.utss ~ Thesaas tiaah. deceased I'll.
asr- as aan-.e sa5r. azs fh~ rsru-sess astEstr
81 Freedom H-Ntrfez- Garra. crEafv- Aagy-
land. ssns as it4.tae1 3. au ta- hsiism'r~
HE.a r. .aat. uf.-s a-sF n; >1A-srt..e-
.gras.itsf,I, as .tsl i. & o. Z. q. ADJOINING
,a, .aHa, 20 John t. Gaihsr. Wu. J. Polk
sH8 others. H4
WEDNESDAY. MAY gi. ls39,
atlo'yIark. D.. n. gar f.a~fas Rral aal
Per-aa8 Estate. faasts
Ie. A farm containing
1921 ACRES or LAND,
a,a-s s- less. Improved by a tsu.stury frame
dwelling house. sg good coadl
A taa, esatt.urss raoisS. ssHai.
tzra, ean bu4se, chicken
kSsSA house. smoke ara>.s graaasl
and sugI. rrua.Hs eag-g .hrglgh the property
aud aAtcr eauyvassgi % the dwci.iug, apples,
pear and {earaes- arabic land 20 scve-. auad
.and abaai /. acrrs- ihs. pro rrtg !, lo suod
state af cultivation. and b, convenient u
eaarcbrs, schools. post office AMI mills, and
Is % trgy desirable property.
GA the same day 81 The same place, imiae
i,ate.s after The sale 81: the real estate VII b.
sold = mare. mule. cu~s. ast, i1t oi c"rr
aud rgr, farming implements, s.,
Terms az Sale q; tar Res. Estate tine
.h5rd cash uu IAy 0f sale ur che ratification
thereof. one laird "a months and une -ihlTt
in l. meaias, credit payments 20 De secured
by votes with approved security, bearing lu
terr,l from das 81 sale, or all cash az the up
,soH % the purchaser,
ulay s,s Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
FLAGS.

Every living in viii decorate for the
Fircnen Convention We have them all prices, all
from The little ones At each the large Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-05-06
JNo. MCDONALD & CO.,
SYKESVILLE, MD.

We are the leaders in low prices; others
to.ioN. Ne one has eysC named any loser
sSarr. than those we have made, aud whea
yo4 ~auE - bay goods yoa can count ON iI
every t.aaa shat this Is the place where you
can get the lowest prices THAI are 30 De had
m an. nuuuLrt III. Is iaaI .ur..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
pretenses. Judge Clancy ollowed the

pretenses. Judge Clancy followed the
California decisions; the supreme court
followed the New York decisions. under
which the Information was drawn.
Neno was discharged when the case
was sent back for ~re-trial, not because
there was any defect in the charge or the
information, but, first, because all the
witnesses were then in a distant state,
and the prosecuting witness under med
zeal treatment and unable to travel; and,
secondly. because the prosecuting officer
felt that Veno had been sufficiently pun
lshed, having served half his term. and
a second conviction, at heavy expense
to the county, might seem like persecu-
ton. The case was the first of it's kind
under our larceny statute, which SO far
as known is the only statute that follows
the New York law. The case was care
fully prepared and prosecuted under adj
verse conditions. and many lawyers ex-
pressed the opinion that Veno was I'M
properly charged under the law. After
all the care and labor the case imposed,
and after the supreme court has ex-
pressly said that the pleadings were not
only properly drawn. but that the state
presented a good prima facie case against
Veno. it is hardly justice to be told that
the prosecuting officers were wrong, and
that the supreme court so decided. Under
the decision of the supreme court the
prosecution correctly charged Veno with
grand larceny. He could not have been
legally convicted of any other crime
under the facts.
In addition to the time he served in
the p~anitentiary. Veno made the business
acquaintance of eight different Butte
lawyers. and nc man can do that without
serious impairment of his finances, which
to some is a greater punishment tina a
long term in the penitentiary.
C. P. CONNOLLY.
County Attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

cannot combat q sentiment which is in
nate in every human being-the pug
nance of mankind to acknowledge itself
beaten. And this country is the last
country in the world to accept the prop
osition that it can be beaten by nyone
least of all by a race like the Tagals
of the Philippine archipelago.
The democratic party has already ad-
vocated the withdrawal of the American
soldiers from the Philippines, and can
conscientiously do nothing else if they
believe what they say concerning the
crimina injustice which our republic is
inhicting upon the natives, in trying to
rob them of their liberties and their
homes. The democracy annot afford to
change it's base and advocate the sup
preston of A%guinaldo, who is supposed
to be fighting for Coo and home and ma
tive land. Blu it will nave to be done
or defeat at the polls will await them.
The Chronicle makes it easy for them to
stand by the flag for awhile without
really meaning it. 1t says:
No government of this country or of
any other civilized ountry can be de-
feated upon the issue that 1.-The war is a
failure'-whether the war be just or I'M
just.
In other words, the democrats are now,
supposed to stop declaring the war a fail
ure, and to help lick Aguinaldo. in the
belief that they are committing a crime
against the George Washington of the
present day! If the democrats will only
quit fighting the government, and turn
their attention to the enemies of their
country for a brief spell, the Chronicle
holds out the following inducement:
The Filipinos must be whipped first.
The republican party can be whipped
afterward. 1t cannot be whipped by n
party which demands a retreat under
fire,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
4 COLD oar FOR EXPL ORAT/ONS,

The fact that Lieutenant Peary has
frozen his toes again defers the discovery
of the North Pole. 1t is to be regretted
that the daring navigator made a failure
of his recent trip to the north, in that
the unusually cold weather in the land
Of the aurora borealis made Roadway
| beyond the Investigations of the past i'm
| possible, and resulted in the net loss of
several of that gentIeman's toes. 1t is
said that Peary is greatly disheartened
over finding the climate in the far north
very like the past season in Butte-rela-
lively colder in summer thar in winter.
The ice was Kicker and the air sharper
than for many years past, making prog
ress impossible, and indicating that the
north end Of our common country is get
| ting too top-heavy for comfort.
Though he did not lose himself in those
inhospitable regions, as many of his VEN
turesome predecessors have done, Peary
lost enough of himself to greatly discour1
age all future efforts in that direction.
~ ~ SifSi " AAo"S lily AASSi A"CSa
tain's advices today, that the lieutenant
is likely to abandon further efforts to
reach the j~umping-of place. While adj
miring his judgment many will regret his
decision, for the tragedies of the past,
reaching from lost Norsemen, four hun
dred years before Columbus, to the
translation of Andree. has whetted the
public appetite for a knowledge of the
unknown lands beyond the northern
sea. Not . few have shared in part the
aspirations Of the Quakeresa who sang:
Reuben. Reuben, I'VE been thinking what
d fin. world this would be.
II tne men were all transported far be-
yond the northern sea.
The promised check in polar research
Will prove a great announcement to
those vino want somebody else to dis
cover the North Pole, while they toast
their feet before the CRATE and study
the theory and practice of icebergs in the
fgenial atmosphere of the home. 1t long
has been the aspiration of scientific men
to record the discovery of the NORTH
r / \ oAS ONAoAS NHS - AVIS vi NH@ SSA
fury swung to upon their hinges an6
marked a line of progress between thu
old times and the new. With all tina,
science hath wrought and discovery
brought forth to mark the advancement
of mar there seems to be something lack
ing without a North Pole of our own.
There is too much Of myth and myster,
in that undiscovered country to PERM
: the restless spirit of modern enterpris
: to rest in peace. Though Peary may la.
{ down the ambitions of a lifetime at hi
~toeless feet, and bid farewell to the pros
: pect Of freezing to death in the heavenl
q glare of the northern lights, it is prob
able that new adventures will soon ris
above the horizon of our country's prog
> ress, burning with a desire that wi
liquefy the frost in the uncertain path
y way to the pole.