davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-02-02
Ger Wiilltr=Srbr MOrOprO;cB.

N2lt Rem Nii0er &ebr WOroproSeB,
luie er 9ewObnlidj beSeihnet wir0, muroe
am Wontu9 yladmittng 1920 llbr pOr
8reisridter g8pmnn bc0Unreu. 9ie
2lugetlnQieu in Dem Sole fuo betaunt.
lid Subn y. Millcr, Ribnro BOP, Wm.
Irnpp uno g4m &lir, lbre 2louutaten
Irult, WlC@ pnneu uno ShmeiSer: +.
Minter, &UIl. Bleetmnu Giltritts.
9lnmaIt Wcrris ollein pertritt ben Stadt
Cine 9rOBe Wenge 3ub0rer bniien IidD
eingeitelt, Die lit leood) iGmmtlih mu
lterbaft rubig perhlelten Sberili 9iel.
ion bate Die lOlQenoen @rtrn Deputies
fir bic Belt oes %rp5eiies ein9eidWoren;
So. GrUnOu, 2rnolo Ruemer, Spbn
StoQnn, ". Z Summers.
8ereits an NOr9en mar elm 9dnoes
uub Sreitee oarilber arQumGniirt lpor'
Den, oh Die Stihmrreuen Oou Der uor.
bereltcfen Cite, coer pom GUuntp im IN
9emeiuen 0ewGblt Weroeu iOllien
gIm Jiadlultta9 uur0e enoid nit Der
2lusWnht oerlelbeH begOnneu. &On ner
porberelieteu Yilie belnuo man Ole
Wuulun, Ole 6oonun mo u. Is.
Smith ais @eihwcrene III Dem uOrlie
genoen Sole liIr 5uIaiilg. Inter Den
ilbri9eu @tidluoreuen Der @cinmmtliite
muroen oauu nod Die 5ol9enOeu ausges
pGblt. Z s. Benton. 6reo &irihner,
@uan Sentns unO @lias 0oii
Die 2Iu8lpabl BON SeidWorenen fir
Den Wller aebr WOroproSeB III INNER
nod nid)t Uollenbet uno 0ilrite nod Ian
Qere 3elt III 2lnipruh nebmeu Ter
5berii, 4. lpeiicre $50 gdmen dus9es
mdbli. oeren Trigger CO. lammtIit era.
minlrt meroen miIiien, ebe man 0le no.
.hiQeu II Uiaun beiiammen bat. Die
nllgemelne StmmuuQ 1T, bah Oerninis
tiQe uno porurlbeilelrcie Uldnner inr
Gnlid]tloung oes 5nlles bod uerbdltuiB'
mdBi9 idlueQcr 3ll befommeu ieln t0nn
ten, meun oleielben and lm NuQemelnen
ibcr. Die Sod]ld9e iuiurmrt mdren, no
iolhemdren entidlieocu beiier 5u Beihuos
reneu oeei9net ais Nuoere RE IN ibrer
Tummbeii gar uidts uon Dem 5aII 9e.
leieu uHo gebort
3ie 3abl Der y}engierl9eu i'm
areis9erldisiodi mar Ultuwoh cine I'M
menie, uuo Die Geiudtr wuroeu Rad
mltiaqs uur iruppweiie Suaelalien 8ie
2louotdicu itelen ou Die Nor9elaoeuen
ole moQlbcu uno uumoQIiden &reu5
unb G.ueriraQen 6riB BlIno BON
3owu 0aibiu9tou, elues Der Cpier,
muroe am NorQeu burd oleieIbeu
unO Die I'M Saal berrideube Shlutle 10
uerp68. Dab er in Gbumndt rel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-02-02

3r. 9epos MiiiiOn. @dh
reno Der erits 6ilisbeamte uuieres Mi
niiieriums oes Sunern IN Pretoria bel
@rdiioeut Sriieer siuiriiii, bseisbt iit
sur oleiheH Belt II. Sepos Der Sspol
mdtliioie Der Recommendation, uon
9ruiiel rah Berlin uuo 4oris. 2lu
aeniheinlih iicbeu beloe Greioniiie in
teuem 3uidmmerbaua. Smmerbin 1T
- Elm ieltiames 3uammeuirsiien gr.
gepos ipu iit) mad Berlin uno Boris
tegeben i'm ,lntereiie Der drieoeusutr.
mutluua. IS bcibi oab AuBlino oii
%crmitilerrpue ,ugsooai III 5u Gna
lduo wiro man erluh,5u ouiaibmen
Gigerilih mare es iu bttautru. ueun
ben Gullducaru oit w,jicrtu olc0aIfu
Sdll5ge. oic ibncn auqeuiheiudt Jm
8oern,riege nod btuori;,heu. trieart
blitbeu. 2lnocrcrieus mag es t'u,
lloihpsuo,steii iein. ben arles 81 e'ueH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-02-02

3le bodnoibpeinIide &abl uon @e
idlporeuen iur BEN MILLER 9ebri
Sri oproBeB nobm qeiiern unent'
me9t ibreu 5ortqdua, benz Gountg I'M
mer mebr uuilBe Soften ouibduieuo,
mas inter Der ueriidnoigen Seuoliernng
uicl lln5uirleoeubeii erregt, uuo Jildicr
Nnnon8 &iebsrudbl 9eidtroet 8teie
Sute nah @eidworenen bnriie nod
oen Heii oer @Ote IN gtniprGt nchmen
uno itleBGf bod reiuItatlos Uerlau'
zen. Ger @eridtsinaI mar luie
Der 0ernppelt uou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-02-02

9eutidllno d E
Wlilit0rs, uelde
Die Situation in
Shodfrita eenuu
itnnlrt hnhen. 10
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-02-02

So9or oOH oemo=
trdtlid)cr Settle
muB IeBt Su9eitou
ben lpsrben, odB
hip Id1Pluf,nrp"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

aggerated as they are by partisan zeal
and subsidized ingenuity, are outweigh
ed by certainties of mischief involved
in four years more of McKinleyism.
Stock exchange panics. often mado to
order, generally irrational and now
freely predicted by those who know
how to make their predictions good
and are sure to profit by whatever
caprices the market may indulge dn,
are as dust in the balance compared
with the enduring evils to result from
the vicious national policies which the
American people are now desired to
impress with the zeal of their favor
and to thus perpetuate indefinitely.
'In the defeat of the Republican par
ty in the coming election lies the only
hope of the reversal of those policies
and Of the beginning of return to
more wholesome conditions. Such a
defeat would be all the more significant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07
When roor writing l. nest.

A popular author whose handwriting
was none of the best used to maintain
that it was matter of principle with
him not to write too well. He declared
that for the use of printers, good hand
writing was only snare and delu-
sion, tending to encourage carelessness
aud mistakes on their part. The CON-
positors, he asserted, were compelled
to devote their very best care and at
tention to bad handwriting, with the
result that, when 1t was deciphered,' 1t
was so fixed in their minds that it was
impossible for them to set it up in
correctly. He therefore declared that
the worst handwriting was the best
for the printers,-Truth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07
HEAVY STORM.
Did Considerable Damage at Ravenna
Thursday.

Ravenna, o., Sept. 7.--Ravenna was
visited by the heaviest storm Of the
summer Thursday. Trees were blown
down, telephone poles broken and
wires tangled, while the lightning play
ed havoc. The streets We're flooded
and water stood foot deep on several
of them.
The Pittsburg & Western railway
tracks are under water for a stretch
of one-half mile. The fire department
was called to Grant Dalrymple's barn,
which had been struck by lightning.
The apparatus crossed the railway
tracks with difficulty in torrent of
rain. N. e. Kings barn, together
with the buildings and contents, was
burned to the ground. The loss is to-
tai. John Lindsay's house was consid-
erably damaged by lightning. Many
cellars are full of water and the tele-
phone service il, badly damaged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07
Mr.. WINU NJ
Made an Officer Of the Ohio Grand
Council, c. NJ. B. A.

The triennial meeting of the Ohio
Grand Council, Catholic Mutual Bene-
fit Association, closed a two days ses-
sion at Liberty Hall, Toledo, late yes
terday afternoon, with the election of
the following officers:
President, R. "a. Mahan, of Norwa1k;
first vice president, G. A. Waechter,
Canton; second vice president, Joseph
]. Ptak, Cleveland; recording secre.
tary, ]. J. Wagner, Cleveland; treasurer.
o. ]. Frey, Cleveland; marshal, George
Bohland, Toledo; guard, l.. F. Breiten-
stein, Canal Dover; trustees, M. b.
Faulhaber, Elyria; Joseph Winum, Ak
ron and NJ. J. McAndrews. Youngstown;
committee on laws, G. J. Fitzgerald,
Cincinnati; G. ]. Benkoski, Cleveland;
J. W. Clark, Conneaut; committee,
Frank Vogt, Massillon; +. S. Kilfoyle,
Cleveland, and John Lorentz, Tiffin;
representatives to supreme council, f.
O'Farrell, Fremont; +. r. Forster,
Massillon; F. V. Faulhaber, Cleveland.
1t was voted to hold the next trien-
NAL meeting of the grand council at
Cincinnati.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

and emphatic because not to reject
McKinleyism as once tends to fasten
it permanently upon the vitals of the
country.
For myself therefore, find it toll
erably clear that a citizens duty in
connection with the coming presiden-
tial election not only permits but re-
quires him to desire the success of the
Democratic party.
"RICHARD OLNEY."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07
More Room Required.

Zengler Bros. have leased the floor
above their store, and the same has
been converted into a cloak, suit, dra-
perry and fitting department. While
this firm has been engaged in the dry
goods business in this city but a short
time, they have built up a large trade
and the enlargement of their store was
an absolute necessity. They will car
ry one of the largest stocks in the
city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

The bacilli are found in the sputa,
and 1t is settled by repeated rescarchss
that tuberculosis IL spread nearly ex.
clvsivcly hy dried ,niinm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

We are ready for business in our
new store, the Hamilton Building.
J. Koch g. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-07

We like to see you at our new
store. The Hamilton Building. j.
Koch & Co.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
The Divorce Problem.

One feature of the divorce problem
has so impressed itself on Judge Strout
at the present Knox term of court, that
he spoke of it from the bench-the large
number OF young women who appear,
from their own statements, to have
married men without knowing or
apparently caring to know anything of
their character. The judge remarked
that woman is supposed to exercise a
little common sense and ordinary
prudence in contracting so important a
relation as marriage. But many
women, in asking divorce, testify that
they knew nothing of the men they
married, when they married them, and
so got tied to drunkards and cruel or
shiftless men, without taking the most
obvious precautions against such ca
lamity. The judge does not sympathize
much with such women, but grants them
divorces, having found from observa-
ton that no good effect, socially or
morally, results from holding them to
their marriage contracts after they
have become repugnant to those who
foolishly made them. But he hopes
| that the records of his court at this
term will be warning to some women
against contracting hasty marriages
with men of whose character and habits
they know little or nothing. 1t shows
| that there is more need of change in
the marriage than the divorce laws.
[RepOrter-JO urnal.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
Gen. Wallace for Mckinley.

Gen. Lew Wallace, the Indiana au-
thor, diplomat and scholar, who recent
ly critised President Mckinley severely
regarding his foreign policy, says that
he will support him for reelection.
81 shall vote for President McKin-
ley" said the General, because the
thought of the election of Bryan is alb
horrent to me for several reasons In
the first place, | hold the man insin-
cere, for no candidate can take nomina-
tons from three parties without intend
ing to fool some one III the case of his
election; In the next place, Bryan's
financial policy is one which, if put in
to effect, would bring disaster and ruin
on the country. Free silver is a menace
to the business interests of the coun-
try.
FINALLY, | am opposed to Mr.. Bryan,
as hold him directly responsible fol
the death of every one of the brave
American soldiers slain in the Philip
pines. 1t is the encouragement held
out to the rebels by MI. Bryan and
others of his ideas that keeps up the
struggle there. The war was over, but
the sympathy and promises held out by
Mr.. Bryan has caused the fighting to
break out afresh, and it will, from this
time until concluded, be fraught with
more disaster to our boys, for they
have slowly and surely been teaching
their adversaries how to fight. Fol
each man who falls there, be he inspir-
ed by the sense of duty or the loss of
war, Mr.. Bryan is responsible. The
thought of electing such man as this
to the presidency is utterly repugnant.'
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
The Old Mans Plea for Home.

My children wants me to sell the farm and
move away out West
To Kansas OF Dakota, but can't think it
would be best.
Them fur-off, boundless, endless plains
would be a dreary sight
10 one who'd long fer home all day and
dream of home all night.
For eighty year this dear old house has
sheltered me, and
Don't want to leave its presence now, but
here | want ter die
How could leave this sacred place, these
dear, familiar scenes
OF manhoods many tolls and tears and boy
hoods pleasant dreams?
And now, at so year of age, must | begin
ter roam
The plains and prairies of the West to find
another home?
How could | leave the old woodpile, the
Smokehouse and the shed?
The path that winds out to the woods whur
L have alluS fed
The hogs at dawn and dusk the medder
wrapped within dream
OF dim and smoky haze; the old sheep shed
the darlin' stream
That Slips acrOst the orchard there the bee
gums by the fence,
Whur, suntiowers, planted long ago, ben
blOOmln' ever Senceo
How could leave the paster now the corn
fields and the hills
And hollers, whur frum spring tel fall I've
hearn the whipperwiils
A thousand times at night and felt the cool
in. blessed breeze?
Ell leave my moanin' doves down in the low
crab-apple trees?
But then, eff l could leave all these, how
could leave yam hill
Whur mothers slept fer fifty year, and
Whur she's sleeping still?
\ eS, fifty years ago to-day l laid her there
to rest
Among the birds and flowers, a newborn
babe upon her breast
The little wrens that sung there then have
never moved away,
But linger near thro' all the year, and
they're singing there to-day
Children, don't want ter leave my home :;
| can't leave the farm!
Fl should move away out West l know
the house and barn
Would call me ter come back! The grind
stone and woodpile, the low
Hall fence, would speak and say, "COme
back Come back We love you sop
And the killdeer's cry at night and the
ROSTERS voice at dawn
Would call ter me, "Come back We miss
you sol" eff l was gone
HOOSler, LII. EVERETT MAXWELL
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
Notice of Forecios ure.

Whereas Charles Z. Brown of Burnhan. in the
County of Waldo. by his deed of mortgage dated
June 20 A. ID. 1888, conveyed to the undersigned
a certain parcel of land situate in said Durham
and described as follows. to Wit Beginning at u
stake and stone on the west line of river road
leading from Clinton to PtSied ON the south
line Of land of John Hart; thence westerly Nv
sad iarts line, the Belfast branch and the Maine.
Central railroad, to the east line OF the Maine Cen
tra railroad; thence southery on the east line of
the said railroad to land of John f. Dyer: thence
eaSterly on said ByerS north line to the west line
of the county road leading from Clinton to Pitts
Reid; thence northerly by said county road to the.
place OF beginning containing all the land With
in the above mentioned bounds, except what has
been sold To the Maine Central Railroad Co.. the.
west line to be rods and II feet wide and con
tanning OF an acre more or less. said mortgage
deed is recorded in Waldo Registry OF Deeds,
Book 213; Page sol. The condition OF said mort
gage having been broken, claim to forecloSc the
same for said breach.
Burnham Sept 70 1908.
3W4l- HARRY w GOODWIN
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18

Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, effects of
overindulgence, or overwork quickly cured
by Old DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills. Thoroughly tested for so years Ner-
vous Trembling, Tired out, Discouraged,
specks before the Eyes, Dizziness, rush of
blood to the head, Weak Nerves, Thin
Blood, pale, haggard countenance, Flutter-
ing Heart and all Nervous troubles cured
by DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills,
for weak, WORKOUT, nervous people. Try
them they cure after all else fails. Thever
medicine you have been looking for. 81 per
box, or boxes, sufficient to cure most OBJ
from laboratory, all charges prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price. Describe Symptoms and
Free personal medical advice given Adj
dress HALLOCK DRUG CO., no Court
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
Teachers from Castine Normal.

The members of the class of 1900,
Castine State Normal School, are en-
gagged to teach as follows: Bert n.
Allen, grammar school, Castine; Mari
eta Bacon, primary, Swans Island;
Caro- L. Cooper, Bremen; Gertrude E.
Dennis, Olamon: Grace E. Dow, Brooks;
Nellie F. Eaton, Stonington; Blanche
NJ. Eddy, grammar school, Brownville;
Lydia l.. Farnham, Orland; Leslie F.
Ferren, Levant; Alice L. Fisher, pri-
mary, kenduskeag; Winifred NJ.
French, Franklin: Grace S. Friend,
Sedgwick; Wilma H. Googins, Goulds-
boro; Fausta NJ. Grindle, Deer Isle;
Nan J. Grindle, Warren, Mass; Susie
b. Grover, Aurora; Mabel G. Harri-
gan, Wales, Mass; Leutner Hatch,
lslesboro; Nettie NJ. Heal, Cranston, R.
l.; Adelia F. Hills, Northport; Almon
B. Hodgkins, .Machiasport; Edith NJ.
HolWay, intermediate, Lubec; Neota A.
johnson, Eddington; Leonora F. Joyce,
Stonington; Harriet A. kimball, Bel
fast; Josephine NJ King, Orrington;
Addie L. Littlefeld, Penobscot; Roscoe
=. Littletield, Winterport; Clara L.
Maddocks, Howard, R. L.; Helen T.
Mansfield, West Eden: Gertrude H.
Mcclellan, grammar school, Frankfort;
Harriet 4. Moody, Winterport; Kath-
crime Nickerson, Swanville; Caro- NJ.
Parker, South Thomaston; Albert B.
Payson, Knox; Nettie E. Philbrook,
Chelsea, Mass; Annie E. Pinkerton,
Bancroft; Alice NJ. Poor Searsmont;
Fred G. Porter, Camden; Shirley T.
Rice, Everett, Mass; Laura Rogers,
Jonesport; Edith F. Russell, Jefferson;
Bertha L. Sprague grammar school,
Deer Isle; Ina NJ. Squirting, primary,
Northeast Harbor; Mary +. Squirting,
Cranberry Isles; Samuel w. Tapley,
grammar, Brooksville; Florence NJ. Toll
man; grammar, Waterville; Lottie NJ
Turner, primary, Jonesport; Henry L.
Upton, assistant in academy, Bethel;
Etfie F. Walker, primary, Vinalhaven;
Helena /. Wright, primary, Vinal-
haven; Georgia V. Young, Eden.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18

ference one day and, according to news.
paper report, became very enthusiastic
over the discussion of the question as To
whether the physical body should an.
pear in the resurrection" This ones
ton having been settled, nothing else
was left save to adjourn.
! 1t is said that the brightest and most
earnest young men from our colleges do
not enter the ministry now as in years
past. In Yale College, for example, il
is shown by the records that the decrease
in the number Of young men entering
the theological department in the cen.
jury just closing is thirty two per cent.
and i'll some other colleges even greater
1t has been said that the young men of
to-day are wanting in the spirit of self
sacrifice. This is hardly true. The men
OF to-day are just as heroic, just as self
sacrificing, and just as consecrated as in
other ages. They are not, however,
willing to sacrifice their lives on the al,
tar of mere theological opinion. They
are interested in the great problems Of
life; and if the Church would make such
questions its issue, and give larger free
dom to the pulpit, doubtless more would
be drawn into the ministry.
The curse of the pulpit is its slavery
to it's financial supporters. Above all
other public men, the preacher should
be free to deliver his message; free to
discuss any question upon which hangs
human welfare; free to arouse public
conscience in whatever he thinks is
right; free to denounce any sin that
stands in the way of human progress,
however deeply it may cut into the con-
science of those who occupy the ''chief
seats in the synagogue, and love to be
saluted in the market-place;;" free to
preach and teach the radical ethics of
the Nazarene Prophet. From Mind"
a monthly magazine, Alliance Pub. Co.,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
Banker Routs a RObber,

j. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of
Thornville. Ohio, had been robbed of health
by serious lung trouble until he tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Then he wrote: s'It is the best medicine
ever used for severe cold or bad case of
lung trouble. l always keep bottle on
hand" Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds, or
any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when
you can be cured so easily. Only SOC. and
$500. Trial bottles free at r. II. Moody's
Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
STATE OF MAINE


WALDO IS.
l.. 5. To W. H. R"LFE,
Greeting:
Pursuant to the foregoing application yol. are
hereby directed il the name OF the State of
Maine, to notify the persons whose name, appear
therein as applicants. to meet at said Union
church in Unity. in said County of waldo. on the
9th day OF October A. u. 1000. at ten O'Clock i'm
the forenoon. Tor the purposes mentioned in said
Application made part OF this warrant by post
ing certified copy OF this Warrant ON the 0utpr
door OF said mon church and in the postofice IN
said Unity, and publishing in some newspaper
published i'll the said County ot Waldo three
weeks 1T least before said meeting.
Hereof fail not and make due return of vour
dong, thereon.
Given unde' my hand and seal this 9Th day of
Octobet, A. ID. 1900. PAUL +. FOSS.
Justice Of the Peace.
certify that the foregoing is a true copy of ap-
pcatlon and warrant and notice of said meeting
is hereby given W. II. ROIFE
WALDO $. Personally appeared the above.
named W. II. Role and made oath to the above
certificate by him signed PAUL +. FOSS,
III justice of The Peace.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18

Sometimes fortune, but never, if you
have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin,- all signs of a Liver Trouble But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin,
Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion Only %
cents at R. H. Moody's Drug Store
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18

On granite boulder and tiinty Shard."
The preacher should be an apostle of
industrial freedom, and the enemy of
oppression in whatever form it appears.
That this is not always the case is too
true. A few years ago company of
men met in an office and decided to lower
the price of coal in order to meet the
competition of another company. To
do this it was deemed necessary to re-
duce the wages of the miners seventeen
per cent. The result was strike and
lockout that not only paralyzed the bus
mess life OF the community but caused
much physical suffering as well as moral
degeneracy, which always follows such.
What an inspiration such an occasion
would have been to a prophet of the Old
Testament order. Yet in the midst of
this injustice, suffering, bitterness. and
even death, caused wholly by greed of
gain, we hear but single voice raised
against it in the name of God-that of
travelling missionary who, after personal
investigation, used pulpit and pen to de-
nounce the wrong that had reduced the
miners to such slavery that the "wages
were too small to supply the decencies
OF American lifev' Doubtless it was
too delicate" question to be consid-
cred by the score of 'intiuentiar' pull
pits in the community.
Recently Western city was much
agitated over the industrial life of it's
toilers. A list of printed questions on
the issues of capital and labor was sent
to every preacher in the city, attempt
ing to draw them into discussion of
these problems. Less than half the
number made any reply whatever; and
only very few showed any knowledge,
or any desire to acquire knowledge, of
the questions at ISSUE During the agi-
tation the pastors of one of the largest
denominations in that city met in con
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18
Stepped into Live Goa q.

'When child burned my foot frightful
(which caused horrible leg sores for *
years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured me after everything else had failed. 3
1nfallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Sores
bruises and Piles. Sold by R. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1900-10-18

Concerning Seattle, Puget Sound, Wash
ington State and Alaska, consult Bureau of
Information, Seattle, Wash, o. NJ. Moore,
secretary. 1tf