davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
The TrnYelor,a Tree.

A thirsty traveller in the Island Of
Madagascar more frequently searches
for a water tree than for a spring or
well whereat to quench his thirst. The
water, or travellers, tree looks like u
great open fan. 1t has twenty -four
long leaves growing from the top Of
thick stem about six feet high. Each
of the leaves is six feet long, broad
and fat, and at the base Of each is
natural miniature cistern in which the
water collects. The water is always
cool and refreshing, and the traveller
wishing to get a drink has simply to
make a hole in the base Of one of the
leaves to get a stream of fresh water.
The leaves of this remarkable tree are
used for thatchng the roofs Of native
houses, but the stems are used for par
titons. A vegetable oil Is obtained
from the seed coverings, and the seeds
themselves are ground into meal ana
used for food.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

him with surprising steadiness and
gallantry under n heavy fire. AS they
approached the village they cheere d
and charged with the bayonet, the
pipes sounding the pibroch, Need j
add that the enemy fed. the village
was taken and the guns capturedg
The combination of bayOnets and bag
pipes was irresistible.
The gllttering steel did similar work
on many Of the peninsular battlefelds
At the sanguinary struggle of Busaco
the hold Of the British on the height
which wasthe main object of the French
attack was secured by the chnrge or.
dered by Crawford when in Napier's
graphic phrase, eighteen hundred
British bayonets went sparkling over
the brow of the hill" A few days be.
fore this battle was fought q singular
incident had occurred when a single
Irish soldier attacked the French army
with his bayonet- 1t was toward the
end Of the fighting on the Goa, and
practically the whole of the British
army had retreated across the river.
Among the last to come down was a
gigantic Ulsterman named Stewart,
called the boy" because he was only
nineteen years of age though Of great
stature and strength Throughout the
action he had fought bravely, but when
he reached the bridge he refused to
pass. Turning round" says the histo-
rian. che regarded the French with q
grim look and spoke aloud as follows;
80 this iG the end Of our boastlng!
This is our first battle and we retreat!
The boy Stewart will not live to hear
that said Then, striding forward in
his giant might he fell furlously on
the near-s enemies with the bayonet
refused the quarter they seemed de
sirous Of granting, and died fghtinP
in the midst of them!'
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

Women will vote this year in Idaho.
The Arkansas State League Of Re
publican Clubs has indorsed Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
The Mayor of Richmond, Va, has
been elected for a fourth term. He
is q Democrat.
Mayor MCGUIRE, Of Syracuse, win
manage the Democratic Gubernatorial
campaign in New York.
Governor Benton AIcAIillin has with
drawn from the contest for United
States Senator in Tennessee.
The first National Convention of the
Anti-Imperialist League will be held
mt indianapolis on August 10.
General John NJ. Palmer announces
that the gold Democrats viii again be
in the field with national ticket
With two exceptions, all the mem-
bers Of the present New York City del
cgation are candidates Cor reelection
this year.
In the Presidential election Of 1896
William Mckinley received l420O0
more votes than al his Presidential
competitors collectively
The Republicans OF Arkansas have
nominated II. 1. Remmel for Governor.
not have a State ticket in the field this
fall. A Republican electoral ticket
will be run.
At Lincoln three thousand Populists
and Silver Republicans Of Nebraska
ratified the nomination of Bryan and
Stevenson. They came from all sec
tiOus of the State
Judge William Richardson. OF Aadi.
son County, Ala, has been nominated
by the Democrats for the unexpired
term Of General Wheeler in Congress
and the long term following.
The Democratic leaders I'm kentucky
have agreed to change the Goebel elec-
tion law by so modifying it that only
the shell of the statute will be left.
The proposed amendments will give
the two leading parties equal repre-
sentation on election boards,
Names For New Submarine Boats.
The Secretary of the Navy, at Wash
ngton, has selected the following
names for the six new submarine
boats: The Grampus, the Shark, the
Pike, the Porpoise, the Adder aud thu
Moccasln
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

and he had instantly guessed what
might happen to me.
Even his testimony did rot easily
prevail. But when he had told them
again and again that Lad-bcen with
him all the previous day and Just how
I had been unkorng at n plow when
the murder occurred, the men freed
me. and the crayhcard voiced the gen.
eral sentiment with, YOUNG man,
were mighty glad we didn't hang We,
specially as the other fellow in fool
boots might have got off along of
your hanging! We've got to fetch
him.
And then the fierce youth apOlogized
for striking me, and offered to fight me
in "any consorned way l might
choose" if the apology did not satisfy
me- which &c did
Now that's a true story, and q queer
story, but there is Queercr to come,
and it is true. too.
About a week after that was sent
by Nixon to square some logs out on
the blun at the big bend on McGnli-
gan's Creek. Early in the morning
lust after | got to work, a man sneaked
IN in the bushes and covered me with
a Winchester before l knew lie was
there. lie made me hold up my hands,
and then he came out Of the under
growth-a young, starved man, with a
stubby young beard and blue-topped
boots.
He took the cold snack I had brought
with me for lunch ate it ravenously,
and tnen asked me the news of the
neichborhood. I told him the story of
my blue-topped boots.
Well, sir. to see that fellow roar,
laughing at 1.-THE almost lay down!
Then he looked seriously ut his own
blue-tops. And finally, he told me to
keep on mt my work mighty steady,
for he would be ia the bushes watching
and would "plunk' me if L neglected
my duty to my employer, as that
would be very wrong.
When it was near noon it suddenly
struck me that the young man might
not bc in the bushes watching me. In
fact he was not He had probably
made tracks" as soon as he saw me
back at my work. hurried to NiXon's
as soon as was sure of this, and the
river-frout men were hot after the fu-
gltiye early in the afternoon. But they
found only the blue tops Of his boots,
which he had cut Off and left in the
bushes.
I am not entirely sure OF the fate Of
the unknown murderer, but it is GER
tain that the skeleton and clothing Of
man who had probably starved to
death were found about forty miles
from us in a secluded gully, the next
winter AnG the tops Of his boots had
been cut off Nobody in our neigh
borhood knew Of this until it was too
late to try whether the blue tops,
which Nixon keeps to this day would
fit the shortened uppers, but l have
little doubt that the murderer had died
in the cut-Offs.
Such Is the story that was told to me
on the morning of August 1G, 1899 by
a Montana man with whom 1 con
versed on the journey from Montreal
Youths Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OOOOOOOOOOOUUUUOUUU
THE BLUE-TOPPED BOOTS
BY EDWARD WILLIAM THOMSON
HEN l started working for

n0nnn0n0000nn0nn
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
EIec,rio CbioI,en Piclelng.

The Kansas City Times notes the de-
vice invented by local packing house
cmploye for picking chickens. There
is receptacle in which the fowl Is
placed after being killed. and into this
are turned several cross currents OF air
from electrical fans revolving at the
rate Of 5000 revolutions per minute.
In the twinkling Of an eye the bird Is
stripped of its feathers, oven to the
tlnlest particle Of down, and the ma
chine is ready for another. -
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
MANS uPs ANp DOWNS.

One who had found the world all bright
Fell by the waysidc on a day,
But hope bent down and kissed his cheeS
And bade him rise and 50 his way,
He toile' in hungry loneliness;
The friends he knew in former days
Forgot, somehow, to seek him out
or help him on with words OF praise.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

The weary years dragged slowly by;
One morning fame stood at his door,
And lined up in an anxious row
Were all the friends he'd known before.
So failure or success attends
The man who loses or who wins.
That he may know where friendship ends
And whore self interest begins
Cleveland Leader.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
The Advance of nTnohIperv.

The punkah cOolie in India is to have
season Of reposc. The Indian Gov.
ernment has issued orders for the in.
stallatlon of electric fans in various
barracks and military stations, dis.
penslng with the half hearted and
sleepy wallah, whose immemorial duty
it has been to pull the string of the
punkah or ceiling fan.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
THE SUBURBAN olTI.

ZEN is a permanent institu-
tion.--a fixture at the Madonna
Capital, Thousands and thou
sands Of people can testify to
the good work it has accom-
plished during tho past fiVe
years in tho line of suburban
Improvement. lt is the only
pdwspaper IN the District OF
Columbia that maintHins a
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is to punch up the authorl-
Ties and keep them awake TO
the needs Of the suburbs. On
that account &c deserves and "a
receiving substantial eAcoHT
SlZem 9Hts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Cur Q j ] esss
W ssaaEgh Men.
rec
iINSUREs LOVE AND a HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL Eis

,how any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness,1lo lost vitality. night losses. varicocele,
etc, and enlarge small weak organs TO full
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Metals.

NEW YoRK-AIetal prices were re-
daced considerably In iron and steel to-
DAY due to the enormous pressure to
sell. The local market for pig iron
warrants declined so cents to sl3 90: No.
Northern SIG 90 to SIS 90. and No. 2.
sla % to SIG 90: Philadelphia reported
decline OF 81 per ton and very weak Mt
the decline: Pittsburgh steel bIllets
down to sl7 00G2O 90. Tin in London
was lOs better for spot and unchanged
ior futures, with the close easy. Here
the spot market was steady. but futures
ust s3l 75632 90. Spot Tin closed ot
va oVQS4 3Iis. Copper dull and un-
changed at SIG so. Lead and spelter
continue duh and unchanged on the
basis OF 81 97isG4 Oois and 81 17HI
! z y, respectively. The brokers' price
Tor lead was So so. and for copper sic so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
live Stock

cHlCAGO-Cattle. receipts 1850
mead; good to choice strong: others
slow: butchers stock steady TO strong:
natives; Best on sale to-day. one car
branded at So IS: good 10 prime steers
s. loa5 49, selected feeders 81 0OG4 6S;
cows. 50 ,oOGi IS: heifers. 81 00d5 10;
bulls strong at 50 O0G4 co: calves weak
al al n Sod65 90. Hogs, receipts to-day,
$1,000 head: Tomorrow, %, 600 head. left
over 1000 head; market lOc lower: top.
% 20; mixed and butchers 81 95G5 22,L.
Bulk OF sales IS 1O45 liz. Sheep. re-
csipts ls,Coo head: Sheep and lambs
stronger for good TO choice. others
steady to slow: good 10 choice wethers
u oOGi 50. Native lambs 81 OOIs e5. a
EAST L1BERTY-Cattle steady; es-
ira 50 boGS TO- prime s. 4OG5 50: COM
mon: s. aOa4 90. Hogs dull ard roth
Ing doing. Prime mediums heavy Yor.
kers and pigs. So 1905 As. Sheen slow.
choice wsthers 81 5OTi 60: choice lambs
70 3oG5 60. Veal calves Sc 5na7 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

size and vigor! Simply send your name
and address to DR.: L. W. Knapp. I'll Hull
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. and he Will gladly
send the free receipt with full directions
so that any man may easily cure himself
at home. This IL certainly most generous
offer, and the following extracts taken
from his daily mall show what men think
OF his generosity. si4asg 4
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. / have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. Ithas
completely braced me up. am Just as
vigorous as when boy and you cannot
realize how happy I am" (
Dear Sir:-iour method worked bcautl-
fully. Results were exactly what / need
ed. Strength and vigor have completely
returned and enlargement Is entirely sat-
isfactory." III R
Dear Slr:-Yours was received and I
had no trouble In making Use OF the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthtully say
It is II boon to weak men. 1 am greatly
improved In size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly confiden-
tial mailed In plain scaled envelope. The
receipt Is free for the asking and he wants
every man TO have 1t. u tls4l Eeg5l3'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
{. Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.

20 Years of Vile Catarrh. O..
Brown. journalist, OF Duluth. Mimi,
writes: ~ have been n sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over 20
years. during which lime my head has
been stopped up and my condition truly
Within Ii minutes after
using DR.. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder
! obtained relief Three bottles have
almost, II not entirely. cured me-" For
sale by Chns. r. Goetze, Twelfth and
strcets.-19. l.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

NEW fORK-Spot market continues
inactive, few buyers caring to visit the
dry goods district during the present
not spell. Orders have been OF about
average character Cotton goods divis-
ION shows no change In any direction.
WOODEN goods division slow. some lines
oil mems wear light weights for next
spring recently opened withdrawn. ow-
inactive. ffl S'','
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

not at all what the keepers and Dr..
Hornaday wanted. 1t had not been the
intention to strange the bear, but hs
was dead. and without waiting for or
ders two policemengwal up to the
pear and cmptied their revolver cham.
bers into his body. '.,s5s.'.
The bear was skinned by an old guido,
and his meat cut upland given to the
other animals In the Zoo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Cash quotations were as folloy

!. WEeat-No. ., ns7sae; No. 2 red
39% @4Cc. N
oats-No. g 24925c: No. white ,2sK @
&c: No. 9 white 25H 026Sc.
Rye-No. 2, 54kc M
Barley-Good feeding. ssG42c.
Malting--Fair to choice 46I4Sc.
Flaxseed-No. l., 81 So; No. north
western 81 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 20.
Mess Pork---Per barrel SO S59l1 65.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 5o46 67I.
Short Pibs-Sides (loose) Sc '60I6 80.
Dry salted shoulders (boxedD 6}i@7c.
Short clear. sides tboxed) s72567 IS. 2
Whisky--Basis OF high wines, 81 %.
Sugars unchanged.
Clover-Contract grade, IS 90.
Butter-Firn: creameries 1591Shc;
diaries 14Q17c.
Cheese-Steady ut 91sG10!c.
Eggs-Firm: fresh lie.
NEW. YoRK-F'lour,{ receipts eo,375
barrels; exports 2,055 barrels; market
remained weak at old asking prices,
which were about 5QI5c above buyers.
views
Wheat. receipts S395 bushels: ex-
ports none: spot market weak; No. 2
red S2isc (. O.. b. atloat: options opened
steady; closed weak at S@lHc net de-
cline; close: July, Sl!sc; October, Sic;
December. SlNc
Corn, receipts 1874. 425 bushels: exports
1900 bushels: spot market weak; No. Q,
i5hc I. Q. b. afioat; options opened
steady; closed weak at &dXc' net loss;
close: July, 44Sc; September, 4i1sc; De-
cember. ilSc. 70. III M
Oats. receipts So2. 400 bushels: exports
$3.50 bushels: spot market dull: No. .,
2Sc; No. 2 white SOC: options dull and
Hay steady Hops quiet. Leather
quiet. Hides firm. Beef quiet. Lard
steady. Pork dull. Tallow firm. Cot
tonseed oil steady.
Rice iirm.s Afolassas steady.
Coifee. futures opened firm ut five to
f1fteen points higher: closed firm thir-
ty.ilve to forty-ive points higher: sales
$3.50 bags. ID
Sugar: raw strong; fair refining
5-l6 bid: centrifugal, sc test, a 13-16c:
moiasses ngar 4 1-l6c; refined firm.
BALTIMORE-Flour quiet: receipts
li:iS barrels; exports 100 barrels.
Mheat steadier:s spot and the month
'S@c: receipts 96.129 bushels tCorn
steady: mixed spot. the month and Au.
gust 4iGi+He: receipts e11.SO5 bushels.
Oats STEADY; Mo- white 3OAF Hay
quiet and steady; No. i timothy SIG OO1
ID 90. Cheese firm. Butter and eggs
firm. n.
= C!NClNNATI-Flour dull. Wheat
dull: No. red 7sc. Corn easy and low
er; No. mixed 424c. Oats steady: No.
mixed &c. Rye quiet: No. .. Gle. Lard
duii. at 50 52k, Bulkmeats quiet at
80 slG. Bacon easy at IS 25. Whisky
steady at 81 %. Sugar firm.
ToLEDo-Wheat dull and lower;
spot 7Sac. Corn dull and unchanged:
No cash 4lAc. Oats. dull and un-
changed. No. 2 cash 2ic.r Rye dull and
lower: Ne. cash ,55lsc.. Clovarseed ac-
1--WE and lower: 1895 prime, s. 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19

funds for time loans for the longer
periods are scarce.
The bond market continued very dull
and the fluctuations were uneven. Total
sales par value 100000. United States
IS registered declined J! and the new As
y in the bid price. The IS coupon ad-
vanced 4 and old As II per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

L - -
Arrival and departure OF trains on and
alter May lslo. Explanation, % Ref
srence Marks: sDnily. fDaily. eSceptj
snnany. tDaily. except saturday, Daily,
ss6eept Monday Sundays only! - S1ttir.S
aays only, Eastern Standard Tir1e s.
Depart. o-Mainj Line Eas.. arrive !. e
i ~ amlWash!. Bal, Phil, N.Y.i. S.l0 am
by PM wash, Bal. Phil. N a g..
g S.G am ..Cumberland Accom- IN $50 pm
s:5o nm -. Grafton Accom- .....Is 10 p1,
o;g pm G ration Accom-. 80 am
~, Nv ait Masshinstons City ..'lV:.c pm
GgeSgar r. b,&o--c,o y. DIV. west.I Arrive, 6
,,6:.;,p aln Solnmbus and Chlcagoi, 10 am 5
.Ia':iiss nm Columbus and Cincin.. la M,
i.6S pm COZ, Sin.S and st Louisa. 5:l1 am
tIo.Is ~, Snicago ESprcss..... $40 am
fI.ns nriys Sioirsvlllc Accom-. III SD am
b.2 pinl..St. ClnlrsvilIe Accom- IS ~ nm
~ T., .sahdasRy Mall,...is 5:li pm
.n5eparta -, & o.-w.. P. b. Arrive. ~
IN am ;.... Pittsburgh sl6:l3 am
s:so, nmi ;,asfittSburgh .......l, G:sS PM
S.a5 pm Pittsburgh and East. $40: 10 am
wv pin,....... Pittsburgh
tspa lt' J. =, C. c. St. L. Ry. Arrive. {
j., ~. ~ aiIl i....... Pittsburgh II 9:5a am
lH:N arll:..... PITTSBURGH X ass MN
i.g pm lPitts, phlla. and N. VII s:E pm
9.s9 pnijp,tts. Phila. and Il. y. N s:l5irm
L. S pa pitts.. Bal, Wish, N. Y.i.,l d am
X 2'So pint pitts.. Bal. Wish, N:Y.i.-t:c IS am
W pst,
i ID am Steub., Col and Gin. :T7 mn
a.S pI'l..S!eup., Col. and Chi.IfiS,l7 pm (
LIZ pmE;Ste9h. and Dennison. is:i5 pm
~ p.nlssseuo.' Col, Gin. ST. Lii $50 pm
.DSepart Ohio River r. n. y Arriye,s
.,S:gN am Park. md WAY Points' M nm
5iie:oo amtCharleston and ctncinSi |. S:sS m,
Ssii: ii ami ann cinsin and Lexington j rs pm
.3 80 DmPark and Way F Poini:s s sss pm pm
B Depart C. a P.-BrIdsenor, i! Arrive q,
5:S amFt. Wayne and az ica g. NV mr. mn, /.
as am canton and Toeio. sis pm pm
t,,.rs a ~, SSiahce ana Cleyelandtt Oil ams
s s amt Wayne and chicasoI loss a am
~ pm canton and Toledo II 8 nm I
s:R pmIAIliancc and Clevelandt i.i0 nm
ia pm s,euS and Me!lsvile. tlo:2s am
s:S pmiPhila1elphia and n. Y.tti 6:g2S PM k
p:eS PM. baltimore and Wash. TX SOS nm 4
2: .S pniIsSeuDenville and Pitts.lt 6:s5 pm
- ~ plil,,eteao: and Wcllsyille..l s:l3 pm Z
Depart, lC;. L. & W.-BridgeportiA Arrive.
,:aS amlSieve. Toledo and Chi. Ii 2:0S pm
~ pnllCieve, Toledo and Chi. n sos pm
10y pm -. Massillon Accom- ltlO:4D am
tt,S:is pnl"St. Clairsvillc Accom-. II s:il au,
'tiV.io ainl..S Clalrsvile Accom- = - =; 4
49,. ..St Clarsvile Accom-. iii SOL nm
LEV, ~ pmj.St. Clairsvile, Accom-. III 7:25 nm =
Local Freight ~. ltl2:so pm
IN IT, c,a,. VS. l. e. Arrive. q
HE ~, l1S., Ioi. Dc Chi. ES. 'l0:20 pm s
HES amlCleve. and Centnn e e:3e pm
- p pr 1,leYeland Speclal...l.12:i pm
,il:ia am Steub.5 and Bril-. Account 6:i5 m,
o:n pmlsteub. and Bril-. Accom- 10 20 pm
Depart B.. & CO - IT,
Bellaire. - i - ~ sa,,nre
1l:05 nmiNIail. ESnress nd ro,s o.Jn u e.
d:sS pm Express and Passenger $50 pn,
u ar Il nt,rt, : /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-19
Petroleum.

OIL ClTY-CredIt balances 81 25: GER
tiiicates. 81 2+Is bid for cash: shipments
LOSSES barrels: average, 7s,liS barrels:
runs llS,l42 barrels; average BOSE bar
rels. n! ~
NEW foRK-standard oil stock $40.
( ToLEDo-oll unchanged.
The sun., 1900-11-02
Hom.s rl,isa

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case oi Catarrh that cannot u
cured by Hali's Catarrh Cure
+. j. CilENE Il CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is Years, and be
ieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially able
to carry ont any obligations made BY
their firm.
WEST II TEuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAS & MARVIN, Whole.
sac Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and muc.
ous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Hal 's Far ily Pi s are tho BIS.
The sun., 1900-11-02
REAL SENTIMENT Is SOUTH.

From the New York Times.
The reputation of Bryan by half 4
dozen Southern States would be Of in
calculablc benefit to the people Of the
South The shortest way TO the settle
mpnt of the race issue is through an in
crease Of the white population so rapid
aud substantial As to reduce the blacks
to numerical inSigniticance. That can
come about only 10y the complete IS
tallishment of the conditions Of the in
dustrial regime. When the South has ait
taincd To the manufacturing activity of
New England her people will have less
need to concern themselves about the
blacks. Hard MS il is fer the southern
voters to forget the color question on
election day, November is Il day when
it would hc much to his interest to lay il
altogether aside and east his vote against
W. j. Bryan. That would ID Il vote to
preserve the Democratic party for reor-
guiization, since victory now would de-
stroy it forever. and Il yotc to preserve
the place the South has already Won and
to keep the path open before her.
The sun., 1900-11-02
Her Condition Serious.

New Castle. Nov. l. Miss Mary Rod
gers, daughter "f the lutc BERNARD and
Mary Rodgers. who has been i'll with
typhoid fever ~ the New Castle County
Hospital at faimhnrSt for several weeks
was very III last night ana today lei
condition showed No ~ign of improve.
mcnt Every attention il being shown
Tho patient hy III" attending physicians.
aud superintendent and Mrs David Me.
tnN The long trcsse> we're horn from
hrr head ihi~ liorning. since which i'm,
II" hd, complained lr>S ii III. aehn.
III tia head.
The sun., 1900-11-02
EAsrEH< sHoishp yELoruE>F
May Place ~ Eyhibit AZ the Pan
American Exhibition, BuYdo.

Ill., muiii,. gii, ti-i.u s;5s
H"r He =, eHa it. uN i II
.uNr it'1 @"le NJ taN tii M.+t.r ~
=se Eastern shHo "N4l6ii, d f! lUn-
Am1fIe;u Esp -itieN 9rNt NaaF at Hul-
tal ha, teH Wananci iy .,.l,H;
oswald tii2hinan y, tuln,~
tau.i" county Tluua> T.. l1ny
i,ls,lX: Cecil, eco. W i.p-<N oo4. War
.vi@'> i1"rrl",stcr. C"i WiltuJ Il. lack.
s.a GaS1lo lInv"I Kent. Hen. i A.
l@arc Ghr~tcrtnwn. QWaeu tnne's
William Mcl\cmtN, CrWrvillr. som
rrsri, Hon. l.. L. r. Ii,nuiS. Crisfrltl
Talbot. ~ Il. Nichols EaSton: Wicom
ic" lDr. Samuel A. Graham. Salisbury
Worcester. pr. L, J. prckSon. Berlin
The sun., 1900-11-02
An Outrageous lie"

fhr li>t inStulimcnt If thr lyug r.
pens rinr,l - l,y MI. Manr!. md
vii hicil IL refo% naftieully. waS
;lr LOCUS utavio Hiih cN l'fc-dunr
hhila."lphia lines. allcgrd ta4l NJ.
@laMliNd predicted laud>li,ia Il vpt,.
io hrSan. 'rhr Nhnlr ling was IT,.
lHl Alr. Cleveland lHands il ae -uyh III
thc following antloizcd dispatch over
hi, own signatures:
"lriWceton. " j.. Oct. 80. 1900 The
alleged interview is an outrageous lie
from beginning 10 end.
Grover Cleveland"