davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-07-14
SHAKE IHIn YnuR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. Il cures painful.
smsrting. swollen feet and ingrowing nails and
instantly takes the sting out Of eOras and bun;ons
rs he greatest conn prt discovery o; the ase Al
lens Feot-Ease makes tight CT usw shoes feel
easy b is a certain curs FOR sweating. Cail0as
and hot. ;iscd. sching feet Try St today. Sold
By all crugs,is:s and shoe sto;eS. By mail fo- %
ia stamps. 7Fiai p5csssze TIEE- Address. Allen
5. O.nSsed. lie RSy y. Y.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
Guard Your Healfi:.
Look outforthe Weak Points.

Look Out for the Weak Points.
That feeling Of debility. depression and
want OF energy; that sleepIessness: that
poor appetite; that pain after eating
should be promptly attended to. Hood
Sarsaparilla VIII give relief and viii pre-
vent the nervous prostration. chronic dys-
pepsia and other serious diseases that
would follow a persisted neglect OF these
symptoms. X is the safeguard OF health
as well as the surest remedy fOt disease.
Hoods. SarSapariIfa.
- Is Americas Greatest Medicine.
t.gofs fSrs car all IivSv III. Is rci.ts.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
The BITES OF MOSQUITOES
Little Annoyance When the Insect
Is Not Disturbed.

Only n Ty.ininE Amount of Poison
Left by the Pest, Hat Disease
Wound by Scratching with Finger
Naiis-TaSte for Blood Acquired.
The evening times., 1900-07-14
DIR. DeEener's Report.

In 1897. England imported 5. .6J5. coo
bushels Of fresh fruit OF this amount
Germany supplied $1,000 bushels OF apples.
$4,000 bushels Of pears. and 10. 900 bushels
OF other fruit The country nearest 20
England. country which produces the
pest apples In the world a country sDe-
cially lifted by climate and position for
fruit culture. country in which many
people are looking for new and profitable
sources Of income, this land supplies about
three -fourths Of l per cent Of England's
imported apples. while In 1891 the United
States furnished l .S0S 600 bushels and Can
ada l,o21.0o0 bushels. or 20 per cent Of the
entire amount needed.
prosperity, due 10 its great foreign
trade, has led 10 the increased use OF meat
as food in England. The consumption OF
vegetable products has in like manner in
creased In the land of the 'beefsteak eat
ers.' and much attention is given to ath-
letic exercise for the development Of the
body While in Germany the potato is
largely the principal food. the Englishman
eats green salads. vegetables. and fruit
The importance OF these foods lies in
their carbon hydrates and vegetable acid
salts. So long as nutritiFe stuffs free Of
nitrogen are used. the muscles do not need
to draw on the store Of aIbumen in the
body. While the alkali salts OF natural
winch Ger
mans use are quickly ieutralized in the
stomach. vegetable acid salts oxidize 20
carbonic acid salts and make the blood
and urine more alkaline. In this lies the
value OF the use Of sugar and fruit. and
England has recognized this. While. on
the average, each person in England uses
annually eighty eight pounds Of sugar. the
average in Germany is less than twenty
two pounds. The difference in the Use OF
f-nHF L. aNr
possible to use sugar and fruit in food
this is done in England. There. lam and
marmalade. unmixed or in the form OF
pies. tarts, etc, are eaten after all meals
and especially at breakfast A workman
regards fruit pie as sufficient diner.
Sweet biscuits and cakes are manufactured
in immense quantities. Temperance cat
ing houses. the Aerated Bread Companv
etc. offer tea and chocolate with fruit and
pies. instead OF beer and alcoholic drinks.
In German eating houses and hotels.
drinking is almost compulsory.
The biscuit factory OF Huntley & Pal
mers. at Reading employs COCO work
men and chips forty TO fifty double va
gon loads. each OF 6.OG0 Kilograms Ccver
3.OC0 pounds. Surprising only p per cent
OF this TO be sugar. the amount OF sugar
used in a year must be at least 202 SEQ
double centners lover 20.oo0 tons).
According 20 the statement or Mr..
MatthiesOn. director OF the jam factory. of
Clarke. NickOlls & CoOmbs. 4G0. 0O9 tons ,f
Jam containing 100000 double centners
C225.Cc0 tons) Of sugar are produced annu-
ally in England. while the entire idustry
uses altogether over 3.O00.0o0 double cent
ners tS0e-000 t0nsl. In jam and marmaIsde
alone. each person in England uses daily
Ia grams OF sugar. IL Germany cen
through the increased use OF Domestic fruit
products. raise its average to 10 grams.
The evening times., 1900-07-14


Mrs. Hary r. Lewis. Of Taraer. Giiraer Co.
". Va. writes: DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Favorite Prescription and Pleas
ant Pellets cured me when doctors and other
medicines failed. For fifteen years / suffered
untold misery. / had given up all hope Of
ever getting sell. could not lie down 10 sleep,
and everything I ate would almost cramp me to
death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk
across the room. culy weighed ninety pounds
when commenced taking these medicines SIX
years ago: l now weigh one hundred and forty
pounds and am having better health than ever
before After being .ick 50 long hGpS CHANGED
10 lie FObKIs ard yoyT cleekeE have taken fifteen
bottles each of Prescription Discovery and
Pellets -
DT Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act gently
but effectively. Women value them
The evening times., 1900-07-14

Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes have
issued cards for the debut OF their only
daughter Miss Eliz beth Lloyd Lowndes
on Thursday evening July -. at their
home in Cumberland.
The evening times., 1900-07-14

IL you want 10
get rid Of dys-
pepsia. or any
stomach iii
ke the Bt-
ters- II also
cures
Indigestion.
Constipation.
Liver and
Kidney
Troub.ns.
and has done
so for the pas,
nifty years. Try
il.
The evening times., 1900-07-14

She Falls Thousand Feet.
Thri ling "a achute jC.np a; CHESAPEAKE Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
ARRANGING FOR PARADE.
Many Handsome Prizes VIII Tie Of
fercd for the Hest Feasarcs-
Many Comic Entries Ready.

Arrangements for the Fourth of Iu,v
parade are making great progress daily
Marshal O NJ Moore has already accepted
fifteen floats proposed by the various pn.
cteties ~ the city. and there ar. a num-
Der more that have yet TO submit their
designs. Most OF the sect~t orders which
VIII have floats In the parade viii also
have large contingent ~ their order
marching in line IN tho regalia OF the
The matter 81 arranging prires for the
comic features ~ the parade took nm
most % the time % tho committee yea-
terdny, rs 80 msny people are applying for
permission to enter that the work az
the committee IL subject 10 frequent In
icrruD'ions, The amount 81 these prizes
VIII not be definitely decided until today
The prizes VIII be made for the hess
features or groups. hest fancy dress for
both ladies and gentlemen on horseback.
best comic character ON horse or foot
best local hit or characterization. best
comic float beat cake walk. single or
double, While the exact nature ~ the
prizes has not been daaniteiy decided upnn
IL has been determined by the commit.
tee that they shall DO 81 such nature
as 90 make them an object 20 all con-
tcstants
For the parade proper the urlxem will
be 40 arranged that an participants wili
have a chance 20 win THREE prizes. There
VIII be a prize offered for Tho best whole
contingent for the beAf f0ni entered nv
any society ur individual, ak well as
Tor the beat military or sefni.miitnrs dts
play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

New Roate q. Established Along the
Coast

4 now mail service IL to ne InauEuraied
IN the district 81 &aRka This ls In com.
plisnce with nn 2ftrt ~ the department
nj Washington. dated June 81 u provides
for monthly mali service during the
coming winter The route begins ~
juneau. including In itR course HlIka. W.
hutnt, Suehek, orcn, NaitrE, Hspurrec-
sian. Seidovia. Homer, Kodiak, kfoanae.
KatmAl. yak bay. KariBk. chgnic lay,
Standpoint. tingn. Relk0fskY. Eeakia 20
tnalaHkA. This comprises y district ~
2 ~ miies and return suce each month
sttkR will ne omitted on the re-
turn trip TIE route fnnet - covered
from November l. 1900. 80 Jffua ~, is1
Hlds from Contractors must he Rrnt
20 the second assistant postmaster FNasrsi
~ WhRhinaton Tho hidH must ~ sAaicd.
ana she envelope marked 't'fopusal Tor
mail service Tn. BIDS will be- received
until July 81 Thn proposal uust hs made
on a fpfta which ~ cbtaInahlT - thH
local ofHes aa& mhai he accompanied ~
= bond for sa0W The rate per anuutn
shcul0 also be stated
Other nifs IN the same rp1i~ VIII -
ret sttrd for monthly Farviea each
ysnr from November 90. 70 March II,
igG Tsle bana om these htie " Used az
- % The tide must alnQ state tha rats
Tor each fa4UA trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, June g1.-p, \. Ban,
Dan Sinclair, A. n. Short and w. f.
Powell left yesterday for their mines,
south Of Dumping lake. They have some
claims which they think win turn out
we'll. and they expect 10 do several hun
bred dollars worth of work on them this
summer. Their main ledge at tho point
Of opening is nifty feet In width, and can
be traced a distance OF a mile and a
half. The rock shows gold and copper
Five ASSAYS recently made averaged S6V
per ton. the highest going Sls.fS. They
expect that this summers work viii dis
close the value OF the properties, and are
confident that they have a good PROPOSE
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK June z Prices failed In today.
stock market and after another early period Of sd
vance, turned generally downward until the average
level had fallen 20 below that ct last night There
irrcsulsrity iH thu movement ~ among
the industrialz and railroads but the tone II the
market the latter part q the day was tide
niahly heavy, The irrsgisrity consisted In the
better resistance 10 the depression offered by some
stocks This NJ the steel stoeks and o.
the ooaleFs. the latter hsins Affected ~ a good
showing of earnings for MAY rs the Erie and the
Reading companies. by the announcement II an
advance in the price II coal hy the Resdins Coan-
psny aud by reports that other companies wonid fol-
low suit o. the 81, coal rcads were also strong
the good conditions IA thAi trade But the rail
road list whole graritsted dnwmwarda quite
heavily. The buying demand Witch was IN evidence
Yesterday and the day hefo~, aud FROM which much
hc,ed in railying prizes. showed Increasing iu-
difference and lasstnde 20 the higher level attained
Todays market was stntinE tes'lmsay y ne aon-
prices. London and the European hoursss were
higher the reports trein abroad n the rescue 81
the foreign legations hy Admiral SeyDoars force
At Picking. aud the opening here strong in
sympathy. liut this and tho growing need II
rlaney ga not avail 10 hold Prices ~ the face
q the wheat market. whrh accepted
plain inttmAti0n that the tearfien In that market
purify technicAl IA ia causes and there was
subsistence u Apprehension a extensive damage 10
crops The NAV statement 4 net earnings - tho
81 Ihafd Company had a cumulative edect
tinsnt in connection with ,he crop damage reports.
and all q the grain CARVING feads Jared badly.
northern Pacific most afcctea. and showed
an extreme decline o; nearly points Grea, North.
prrierred lost "a net. 81 fapls increase Ia nl
Grating expenses for May ~ n per cent
disr,,raglns eriaenos AZ the inrosds made ts high
er prices a material upon the cost q operating
railroads. The growing ~ the money nsrke,
10 the face a the rsndins July sctslefneH,. IL an
agreeable surprise 20 the speculative World. Net
onis do cail loans ocntinne ht time loan rates
weFc aautahlY lever today notwithstanding the
tact that tbs suhtresSuTy has absorbed nearly Slee
ono from Tho market sinoe last FRIDAY, and that
the dividend and interest disbursements whhh mast
lse arranged fos At the b>sBniEg q the nscA year
sfTsrarhing are the largest IN the history - tie
countr- The total "a estimated a. sson CO. 1e
business 10 bonds snat. hus pness were
mach hsttaf held relatively than in EtsstS Tot Al
tAlas PAR value 81 aosao Unisnd States baafs
a1vs ftrfbsure.l a., gBns xtinxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

In sympathy With drpp Of some Ct ia for spot
and Al lon In futures =, London. the l0cai market
fge tin esecd og considerably and closed weak at
81 ~ 10 6A4c
Lake coppeF ruled quiet and unchanged AZ Mec
Lead rather unsettled the basis 81
A72kEtslc
spsites was toicrahiy steady IN tone. but un.
changed as 60 pficrs On the basis Of as3s nc
RS iron warrants wcak and nominay quot,
ed az II -
The brokers' Price for lead Was iicc and for cor
per "a sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

ROSST.AND. II. c.. June 27.-Work be-
gan today on the spurs from the Red
Mountain railroad TO the Josie. No, /
and Nickel Plate mines and the new ore
bunkers on the lie Rol The British
American Corporation does the grading
and the railroad company furnishes track
material When this work Is done an
addition Of 500 tons n day will be made
by these mines TO the camps ore ship
mentg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

NEW YORK June ~ The Commercial. Adver.
iissrs London financial eahlcgram ssys
II t0ok only half hour A. the opening n tho
markets here 70 exhaust THE hnoysucy caused Nv
the news from China, During the remainder - the
sessiun dealings were snail scale, with i'm
clinaton IN rFiccs toward hcavinpas London he.
san tn Americans hy continuing 20 buy quietly.
hut starped thrse operations noticing the steady
sales ~ New York The hank cold ciaen add
IN French coin and lost Gs ean for exrugt silver
was quoted officially At sad, but iAts dealings were
at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
REPUBLIC MINING NEWS.
Work to Begin in Boston and
Baltimore.
LIES TEN MILES EAST oFTowN.

After Weeks Trial the Republic
Reduction Mill Finds That the
Ores Are Too Wet TO he Treated
Properly and That Some of the
Machinery Is Too Lirht-Expectcd
Contracts VIII BE Made July is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD

reef that parallels the shore all along here
approaches IN places to within eighteen
inches OF the surface. The location OF this
reef has been definitely determined by
driving piles fer fish traps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

WASHINGTON. June n Tnday's statement ~
the treasury balance IN the general fund exclusive
q the siso9a0o soid reserve in the division ~ re-
ietnptiou shawsl
valuable cash balance ssi sAtT
todd ~ els Dai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

LONDON, June VI Atchsun, "a. Canadian IA.
chc. ma Union PsrAc preferred "a: Northern
Pacific preferred. "a Grand Trunk. si Anaconda.
4.
Mar silver -trcog, 81 eiei per aance
Money. WA per cent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
DR.. lUkENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

ln tuc4ll2i kaQN ledge ana
unparalleled s4ccess-the SUI
He has cured Thousands and
Blood ard SKIN Diseases. strlc-
, Gpltre.. Cancer cured without
free. Cures guar
Perfect system OF bone Treat
:. 2 N. to ? m. Sundays.
ck. e.5 First Avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
Low Passenger Rates Co All Ts-tcsH
Points


II yaa rye eoinR 80 any point rag. Il
vaT pav you % raN ~ the burlington
Route ftrksf c.f'is~ az ~ have the i0~nag
rates ard eHiV through car service ~
Eanras Cfty b. Louis ait6 Many ofhSr
gs-ss.ta 9gieN tir8e beat serwtce nn1
ehaics ~ f0uf~a Ticket once sec Ycs!sr
way.
FOR ffNah Eastern oYstrrH FISH. erabs
etarss eera fssf. poultry and safae eeii
yp MAiu cal Tho Morgan Oyster 90
Goods delivered
WHEN that tired feeling comes ov.r
you. drink jesse Moore "AA" whiaksy.
AGATE rings. 1unN's birthstone. w. H.
Finck. weller rs Second avenue.
STEAMER CyreGn estScen Madison and
I.eaehi parks
GRAND ball. Rsnkc bali. Wednesday,.
July
s. s. CLEVELAND will sail o., tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
Financial.

q "a 81
SAN FRANCISCO, June sT.-steriing ON Lon.
don-Sirty DAYS. Nssa sight. ASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
Money and Exchange.

hons' On oah. H~t Pff cent i@si
pr saai peF cent Sterling eschAnxs irregular
With actual business IN hsnkers' hills afaaa SCI
~ dennkna. ard al AsSa. ~ f1s SIXTY iay-
Posted rstes ~ ss9as ~ sgd "a rsfamerrisl bills
81 sEsa4 ~ silver ceFtiarsta@, ekass. Hsi silver
elac Mssiean dollars. $50 0ovefumsnt hsssfs
strAdy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

NLNh~I % sN.eTIence- RIO Il =
skin-C ROW NED with \ YEARS
feseE's tfiena-tAr peoples speclAlis
i4rc. Giee. NAr,c0cle. Rupt urs. Phi
cuttln. or detention from usness
RnteeS II you cannot call. WRITE
merit for out-of-town patients ~
10 10 u a II Kline h RoAs berg B
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
DIR. Miles AnsI-rstn Pitia.

A Quick. Safe and Sore Relief ror Sick
or Nervous Headache. BAekaehe. stom-
acA Pains >eUra Igia, Nervousness. IrF,-
taauity. slccptosSnesS. Rheumatism. Sci
alta Contain No opiam ~ morphine AMI
leave no bad aftsF-stfectA . Gcses -.
Al 4r-s GtStA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
ElI!ll!l2!lEIIE

uaile .Nu 80. shfasl Nmpaes e. ugPaf IvlaFsf
hNtt iUu ~aats Arae., G3a ~eres Gers IN AaalA
HaIF taliHg- "a rte CSAok MEMkpf tanrSnv
Sls MRsenie leaps hirAx0 IL Tor proots .
cures Caglisl sata 600 W. saAra the usast 81
ttaais cave. We have caf~s ne -arst cases Isl ~
10 sS savs 100 PAgs oook ffeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

AGATE rings. 1une's birthstone. w. H.
Finck jew ~lev. Hs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

STEAMER cyrsas ess~esn Madison and
IseHehI parks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-30

One Of the delegates nearly STAN
pedcd the New Hampshire Republican
convention last week by declaring in
a speech: Hang upon the outer walls
the Constitution, the Declaration of
Independence, the Monroe Doctrine,
aud the Principles of the Abraham
Lincoln; and kick Imperialism down
stairs" This sentiment was vigorous
ly applauded by the delegates, but the
ofiice-holding friends Of the Admins
tration turned the tide before 1t could
be presented TO the convention in the
form of q resolution. There may be
another Administration Mt Washing
tion soon which will not demand Of Its
benefciarles that they suppress >uch
thoroughly American sentiments as
those voiced by the New Hampshire
speaker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-30
MAD DOG
Killed In Swamp Near lake--Peculial
Symptoms.
Special Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence,)
Lake, April 30.-A mad dog was shot
last week in the big swamp near Bal
timore. He had chased a NUMBER of
children from the swamps. He acted
In such strange manner that two men
went in search of him. Mr.. James
Wareham discovered the animal, which
was vigorously biting away at a tam
arac tree and concluded 10 watch it's
actions before shooting. He according
IL hid himself and called to the animal.
The dog listened attentively for a mo-
ment and then reared on It's hind feet
presenting a most hidious spectacle.
His eyes We're blood shot and his
mouth covered with foam. The hair
on his back stuck up like the bristles
on mad hog. He began to howl
in most piteous manner, then turned
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-30

w. S. Thomas Of Springfield, chair
man Of the Democratic State Central
committee, has called meeting OF the
organization for Thursday morning at
the Great Southern hotel in this city.
The time and the place Of holding the
State convention will be determined.
While Springfield is making hard
fight TO secure the gathering, it is
generally conceded that the honor ana
the benefit will fall to Columbus. Tho
plan of calling the convention togeth-
er on May ) has collapsed and the par
tisans of Admiral Dewey are attempt
ing to have the date fixed on June 5
and 8, when the sailor will be the
guest Of the city. John r. Mclean is
advocating this latter plan, but his
advice will probably not be accepted,
since Dewey's self-announced candi-
dacy has not aroused much sympathy
here. The Bryan men VIII attempt
to secure the selection OF the following
delegates at large to the National con
vcntion at Kansas City: James XII
bourne, Columbus; Isanc Sherwood,
Cleveland; A. ]. Warner, Marietta;
John w. Bookwalter, Springfield. The
slate for Presidential electors at large
bears the names OF win S. Thomas,
OF Springfield, and Abe w, Patrick, of
New Philadelphia The leading can
didate for membership In the Demo
cratic National committee Is Dewitt
G. Jones, the well known editor of this
city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-30
WATER MAIN
Caused Plenty Of Excite
ment Sunday.
East Market Street Was a Running
River.


AT i:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, a
water main bursted on II. Market St.
at the Uuion depot bridge.
The break occurred near the street
railway tracks and traffic was delayed.
Tho water rushed down the East Mar
ket at hill, reaching from curb to curb.
and the ballast on the street car line
was badly washed away. An effort
was made to shut of the water but 1t
WAS over an hour before that was ac-
complished. The main at that point is
an S.inch pipe and when the break oc-
cured the water spoutcd several feet
above the surface.
Monday the break was repaired, and
passengers on the street cars We're
transferred around the bridge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-30

the country is now enjoying a period
of prosperity and, If Mckinley carries
the state in the fall, he may attribute
his success entirely to this fact When
people have n little money in their
pockets or when they can find plenty
of work they usually do not think
much about the why's and the where
fores. Most Intelligent men believe
that the prosperous condition of things
is no more due to the Dingley bill and
TO other forms of McKinleyism than
that it has come in spite of these
things. But, when it comes to casting
ones vote, the American citizen too
often fails to look carefully into the
question of cause and effect. In view
of the present disruption in the Re-
publican party, however, there seems
to be a good chance of Democratic
success in both state and nation next
fall
The Republican newspapers of the
country, those which can rise above
the dictation of outsiders, are unanl-
nous in condemning the cut-and-dried
conventions of the past few days. The
Chicago Times-Herald, generally re-
puted to be one Of the bitterest or
party organs, says:
''If there was a breath OF independ-
eut thought in the Ohio, Indiana, Wis
consin, Massachusetts or New Hamp-
shire Republican conventions, enough
to keep parisanship sweet and
healthy, 1t did not get Into one of their
platforms. With a similarity Of ex-
preston smacking of servility these
party utterances went through the reg
ulation gamut of self-lauda ton, con
graduation, Endorsement, reaffirma.
tion and profound felicitation that we
are not as weak and foolish as our
opponents. Without originality, cour.
age of conviction, these platforms
read as II the Republicn II party mo-
nopolized all tina palitical virtues and
was beset by none of the errors com.
mon to humanity. In Ohio nothing
occurred to disrupt the heavenly har,
mony ana profound cordiality excep,
an abortive attempt to substitute the
name of Ex-Governor Foster Tor tha,
Of General Grosvenor MS delegate q,
large. Foster declined and the ticke,
and platform went through on sea
Of machine grease"