davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
Told the Truth for once.

Characterization know Mung-
chaussing2
Yeast-Well, should say sol
''Wel, we must give him credit for
telling the truth once"
''Nol"
Eyes; he said, to-day, he was the
biggest liar in town."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
HIs One Regret.

Judge-So the prisoner hit you on
the head with brick, did he7
McGinty-Yis, yer honor.
"But it seems he didn't quite kill you,
anyway"
mo, bad cess to him; but it's wishin'
he had Oh do be-"
"Why do you wish thatP"
"Begory, thil~Qi would have seen the
schoundrel ha for murther."-
Chicago Even 3eYA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Mrs. Mary Gaines, of No. 1917
ST. John stSeeT, died Oh tns i2sh inst
he leaves husband, i've sisters, tive
daughters, mother and one Drotner Co
mourn their loss. Fac deceased was q
member VI EDenezer Unurch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Tho Southern Biscuit Works
near the Byrd Sc. station was destroy
ed by lire on Wednesday morning
The loss is estimated 30 Do from SIS
600 to $3u0O0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
SAN MAncALzNA, p. l., April Ii, 1900.
Dear Editor.

SAN MARoALzNA, p. l., April IL, 1900
Dear Editor.
The following poem wss writ
ten by Lance Corp srsl John r. Pates
90 L, 25th Infantry. and respectfully
dedicated to his comrades In arms OF
the Twenty Fifth Infantry:
The colored boys are hiking,
Some thousand miles away,
u into the mountains,
Hunting for fray.
They travel every night,
Hunting for fight.
Passing like q wnirlwiud
To get in Aggie's sight.
Good bye TO Aguinsldo,
Good bye to ell his tribe, n
We will bury all his warriors,
When we lay them all aside.
They slipped into O'DonneII
In the early OF the morn,
And caught the Instructors
Fast asleep-unsrmsd.
There was only one shot fred
From the muzzle OF "Kcag,"
It exploded the powder mill,
Found one Filipino dead.
They captured the Filipinos,
One hundred and ninesy-two,
Ten thousand rounds of ammunitioH,
Rifles, two hundred and sixty-two.
Our staff is OF the floest
OF any in the bunch,
With Gent Burt commanding
Or our regimentsl froat.
BE is the brsvest General,
That you most ever seen
To take his boys a hiking
Across the Philippines.
We were camping at La Iona,
Midway, at half p st one,
Dat came the Insurrectos,
The firing then begun.
They went to San Matro,s
Just TO have q fight,
But all the Insurreetos
Had just got out of sight.
Passing over the rice d Ids,
Crodding through the mud,
Shooting Insurrectos,
To svenge our brothers blood.
The Twenty Fifth, all the boys,
To put into the field
To fight the Fiiip,nos,
And make the humbres yield.
We know that we are fighters,
And We will always be,
But still we will be happy
When the island is set free,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Buy the BEST, "Hsnry Clay" fiour,
sold st Reformer's Store, 9Th and Clay
street. $685.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

There is but one Queen and she will
be sc the Mount Ohvet Baptist OhurcA
IN Tuesday night mex.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Everybody is emotional and ehthu.
siastic and race pride is at les height,
owing TO the jim Crow Car Bill OF Vir
GINA; accounts OF whiea We read in
the PLANET.
Although the above has no bearing
on the Jim Grow Car Bill, 1T lie the re-
suit OF warm argument just ended.
RTKs III B. LEMUs,
Co. K, 18th Inft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Use Henry Clay" -four. It is the
best. Reformer's Store, 9Th and Clay
streets. 5-26-8t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Mr. ]. P. Evans OF Baltimore
Md, called on as.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Mrs. o. fl. Minor of West Or
anse, N. j., 10 in the city ana called on
US.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES PRICES
1-Fcvers, COMPOSITIONS, Iuhammations- %
2-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic.-. -25
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea. Of Children or Adults....- ,25
7-Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ........... rs
S-NeurRigia, Toothache, Faceache..... as
9-IIeadachc. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
lO-DYspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stomach rs
l1-Suppresscd or Painful Periods. .2J
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ... 25
13-Croup. LRryngitis. Hoarseness...... as
14-Sait Rheum. Erysipelas Eruptions.. as
16-Rheumatism.R Rheumatic Pains-.... .25
16-STalaris. Chills, Fever and Ague ... .25
19-Cathrrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head .25
2O-WhoOping- Cough..-- .25
27-kidney Diseases -.............- as
2S-Nersous Debility. .. .........--....1.Oa
3O-Urinary " ~ahrcss. wetting Bod. =,
S-Grip. lay Fever. ..... -
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at youi
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF p-rca
Hurnphreys ned- Co Cor. William John Sts.
New York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
!! CHARACTERIZATION !! ~! Y! 70. COMPANY:

To Mackinac Island, st. Ignace, Sault Ste.
Marie, Grand Mnrais, Marquette, Hought0n,
Hancock, Bayfield,. Ashland, and Duluth.
D. m. Company's once and docks, $50
North Water.st., Chicago. Send for illus.
trated booklet. Tel. 10l3 Central.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
mANl1ou STEAMSHIP co.

The PAlatlal. steamship 1fanitou, for
Charlevoix, Harbor Springs. petOskey, Bay
View, Mackinac Island, Detroit, BulYalo. all
a. M; Thursday, II y. M; Saturday. 4 p.
IN. once and docks, Rush aud n. Water.
SITS. Telephone Central 1887.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, $3.50 a. m. and 0 p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskcgon. Grand
Rapids, and white Lake, 7:45 .. m. daily
and 0 a. m. except Sunday. For Racine,
a. m. and .. m. daily. For Sheboygan and
Manitowoc, 8 p. M, except Friday ana sun.
day. For Kcwaunee, Algoma, Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay. Marinctte, Menominee, and
Escanaba, 8 p. M, Wednesday and Satur.
day. For Mackinac Island e. 8. Georgia.,
$50 p. m. Saturday. Ticket once aud
docks, foot Mlchisan.av. Tel. Central 20.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-08-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION.


oeAa0oaN SIATloNeosslsss Z pslt -.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa FL
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
0onon Route.
Wabash.
oaAND caNIaAL-asmisss q. APlMt Ave-
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Wostsrn.
Baltimore and Ohie.
Oe(loM oopoI-easol Z Ala0s OlsesoA
Chicago, Milwaukee and 0t. Paul
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
pennsylvania Lines.
chicago ed Alton.
Pan 8auole.
o0hail SlXsiee- In Z Ut ~.
g., O., q. an6 Ot. Louis (Big { 1eUtsk
Chlcaeo end West 0lehle01.
4a s's.I: c. S:::i.A So. 9vas'..
Wisconsin Central.
ooeg nlANo oOu.Vas ooeeo q. Z padnb ~
Lake oheeo a1A NlchieaD Southern.
0hlcogA 3oek IaDah6 and pacl1e.
n. l.. q. ~ 4 (Nieta Plete9.
eleA1o Z aoo5oWuDyoDo xhsb 3 w. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
macvengn Tor mckinley.

Franklin MacNeagh, the Chicago
merchant who six years ago was the
democratic selection for the United
States senate, has written a letter to
Henry c. Payne, of the republican ma
tional committee, declaring his inten-
ton to vote for Mckinley and to do
all in his power to bring about his re-
election. Mr.. MacVeagh is a gold
democrat and asserts that silver is
the paramount issue. He says that
Bryan would make an unsafe eXecu-
tive and that the greater number of
Bryan gold democrats do not want
Bryan elected; furthermore that
many gold democrats have come out
for Bryan with the obvious view of
being in line for influential positions
in the event the Nebraskan is elect
ed Mr.. MacVeagh adds that the
Philippine question can wait, but that
it is necessary that the country
should immediately be saved from
Organism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES.
Mark l.. Crawford Says They Are a
Sham and He Deserts
the Party.

Mark /. Crawford, ex-president of the
international Typographical union, eX-
president of the Chicago Trades assem-
bly, and first secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. is supporting the
republican ticket this year, and will
vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt. He
has always voted the democratic ticket
heretofore. and his reasons for not do
ing 50 this year are given by himself
as follows:
II have voted the democratic ticket
ever since | have had vote. | have
acted with the party that. every four
years since 1859, had in their platforms
viewed with a.arm' the results of re-
publican success at the polls, and the
tendency OF republican rule towards
imperialism
with much mental reservation fol-
lowed the party in its declaration that
the civil war was a failure; its opposi-
ton to specie payment; its greenback-
ism; its tariff for revenue only and
last. but not least, its '16 to l. heresy.
But | must decline to take another dose
of 10 to / and imperialism and shall
vote the republican ticket.
ION Looking Backward l am i'm
pressed with the feeling that the war
was not a failure; that specie payment
not only came, but came to stay; that
greenbackism was only the result of
indigestion; that we tried tariff for
revenue only to our sorrow; thus clos
ing our manufacturing industries. par
aging the business of the country
and making paupers of millions of hon
est workingmen.
IF for no other reasons am going to
vote the republican ticket the coming
election. The difference in the two
planks concerning labor in the demo-
cratic and republican platforms ar,
ample. The democratic plank says:
:" In the interests of American labor
and the uplifting of the workingman. as
the corner stone of the prosperity of our
country, we recommend that congress
create a department of labor in charge of
a secretary, with a seat in the cabinet,
believing that the elevation of the Amer
lean laborer will bring with it increased
protection and increased prosperity to the
country at - I'd to our commerce
abroad
"!''" !, nocratic party be-
elevation of the Amer
s.. etc..' can best be accom-
ed By the elevation of one man
70 = job.
The republican plank reads:
We renew our faith in the policy of
protection To American labor In that poll
icy our Industries have been established.
diversified ana maintained. BY protect
ing the home market. competition has
been stimulated and production cheap
ened. Opportunity to the inventive
genius Of our people has been secured and
I wages in every department of labor
maintained ut higher rateS-higher now
than ever before-and always distinguish
ing our working people in their better
| conditions Of life from those of any com
peting country.
1T would seem TO me that any work
ing man reading these planks carefully
would conclude, as l have. to vote the
/ republican ticket"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
THE LAST k"TY BILL.
Cav Dred by rats in Congress
4 W. ."y Voted Last
Heor.
.emocrais were not so fear

-emocTeTs were not 50 fear
afraid CT "our large standing
.uy" when ;ney voted last vear that
more men were needed in The nil
ip2ines. With few exceFtio'~
voted Cor the increase. an. y a.,
question was pcnGlng Liz III
serances that .uok 1ueo .ea com
pared with What 49, saYing now,
wnen small roAric doing.
There wa Fraacis NJ Cock
rel. of III. On the 25th of Feb
4'uarr. - said, speaking on the
nv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
PHILIPPINE ADv|CES
Report Of Another Fig',s IN Ni,cn
the Insurgents C.t :. v+"y
Severe ~ ,'l'es.
SEVENT'.- y -uGT


Manila. Co -" a. ,g-:.s. II
near I.ooc ,.e,lcl.-ltass # 81, wen
tiet.i AID IFss-.t.-> .rl:1-: ca-.:.,e- H., -
de" Captain ne....c,' N,r> a-...e!.,.-
800 Insurgents arIlc., Nth r4..e. i"
tie command 81 @l,te u.la
nationality : net known = tie ae:.-
cans. The Insurgents for the most
part were intrcnched. After 4 heroic
tiGht Captain Eeigier drove of the enc
my, killing more THAI Scv, nty-EYe. The
fight lasted fol tw5 hours. Captain
BeiGier and three rriyates were slight
~ wounded. and two of the Americans
We're killed. \ civilian launch towing
barge loaded with merchandise near
Arayat WAS attacked by force of $50
insurgents under David Fagin, Il de-
S.r,er from tie Twenty infan-
try. TIE American troops on hearing
the firing termed out in force before
the boat could be looted ana captured.
Fagiu seems to Have Grievance.
F2gin. WHO holds the rank of general
among Tie Insurgents. has sworn Spe-
cial cnmitv toward his former com
pany or the twenty men he captured
= month ago seven have returned. One
1yas KILLED in a fight. his body being
horribly mUtilated. Fagin sends mess
ages t. his forlner comrades threaten
ILL., ,as,9 with violence if they become
Ills PRISONERS. IL was Ea-in'S men Who
captured Lieutenant Frederick ".
Alstaet,ar. who IS still 4 prisoner.
Hard March for Halls Men.
Gen. Hall'SeX n>d,tiOn. with force of
ncariY go men. 'raurh the mountains
- Binan@au3n. province IF lnfanta in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
In County Court.

Estate 81 Mary E. Stevens 3eeease.
Petition 10 PROBATE will. joel I
Stevens named snd approved a. eNec'
tor without bond
Estate Of Calvin Barrett. deceased
Petition for administration. Cot
timed.
Estate Of Cynthia Z. Parker. >
ceased. Hearing - claims. Jud.
ment on Claims signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
M'KINLEY'S DIGNITY.
The President Has Made No DEM
onstration This Year.
Throughout the Campaign He Has
Confined Himself to His Duties
OF Ohlce rs Chief
Executive.

How many of you have paused to
think of 1.-THE quiet dignity Of that
figure in the white house? The rattle
and clash of conflict so completely
claim the minds of The people that
attention is quite distracted from
Washington, where all eyes will just
as certainly be turned next March.
It is not the fault of those two
strenuous rivals, Col. Roosevelt and
Col. Bryan, who carry the same title,
though differently won, that they
should have succeeded in making
themselves centers of interest. Where
they have moved and are now NOV
ing, the battle roars, and smokes, and
the witnesses watch il, fascinated. 1t
seems, sometimes, as if there were
nothing else to think of; because, by
the very fury of the controversy, other
figures are temporarily off the stage.
The calcium flares redly on the active
actors and on the shouting hosts that
follow. The one majestic figure of all,
that is TO command the universal eve
at the climax of the drama, is for
the present cloaked behind the screen
of duty, temporarily forgotten by
reason of the prodigious clatter and
hurry burly elsewhere.
To the thoughtful of his country
men, whether opposed or pledged TO
him in political faith, the attitude of
the president must appear as ire
sistibly as his record. He has gone
on no journeys and made no speeches,
L =
because to have done either would
have lessened the dignity of the high
Office to which he was chosen, and for
performing the duties of which the
people pay him as their honored and
trusted servant. Instead. he occupies
himself from day to day with the af-
fairs Of state. administering them as
couscicntiously in peace as in war,
ard giving no thought SO far as may
be discovered, to the grievous Turmoil!
that RACES about him. ana on III .
issue of which his destiny as
man is hinged. He utter
fcsto. and bis ca,v a~-
acts. lie rr @s
in the CO.'S square
~ perfc f5sa is igated
by the r.t.rd fl! Il hon
ors lie Is for no notice. de-
mands no praise HIS works do both
for him. ii LIS very silence there is
a stronger appea, than could spring
from a thousand speecGes. 1t is a
course both rare and eloquent. Oh,
the beauty OF il!
So there YOU may perceive this fig
ure. if YOU look: that Of a patient.
earnest. Christian gentleman; wise in
council. inst in judgment. conServa-
tive in thought. and statesman to
his fiuCer-tips. \ man that towers
above his fellows in qualities Of heart
and brain: tried in the stern crucible
of war. beloved of his followers. re-
spected by his advisers. and spotless
in his personal life Will YOU exchange
such Il president for a mere monte
hank and Visionary an eNpounder Of
political Nightmares? Oh. no. You viii
not Chicago Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
GOSPEL Or HATE.
Bryan breaches to Create
Discomfort and Discord
Among Workingmen.
Don. NJ. Dickinson Resents the
Effort to Precipitate Civil
Strife and Disorder.
Elk President Cleveland's Post
master General Will Vote the
Republican Ticket.
Decides That Duty Requires Him to
Support Mckinley and
Roosevelt


n p;o1,;rsor ~ Afichipan. who
Doh W. IN - p,o.;
was postmaster general uhuei
dent Cleveland, has decided to vote
- NfoLy;rlov and Roosevelt. Mr.
toE NchlAteS - ono,,
DICKINSON peIleNes tli"'
question is still the leading issue ana
10 hoe mode n scathinp denunciation of
-. o1Iirr them the
bryan al : iSN'"'
gospel of hate.
W D;cl,ipson intended to remain
IL. p.,,,e n4+arances
from the polls, DuU ~ az
have convinced h that as law
ahidinp citizen he must vote for the
-. p, .,,,;r,as
FcPupllcdh
His letter IS as follows.
Since the adoption OF the Kansas city
nlatforn, and his nomination, | have never
Entertained q thought Of voting for Mr.
Drvan confess however, in common
with many democrats, / hoped for time
mat might with clear conscience stay
avav from the polls But Mr.. Bryan 3
e,e-sbas ,,orticuiarly his later ores, have
S.tra,.li tL,t Ulueion and convinced me
80 I ,,net vote AT the coming election.
critict.a no man of different views who
an reconcile himself to the other course,
49, - ~ -. With the light have | am
,o,,ad >, tI,a= convictfon that | would be a
., an,,,ican falca to my country
80 faIs. III nv Marty as well If should
aI1 co, 80 ,,.gl.,l
~, d.,,,ocra. On all the fundamental
,ss,,es on which our marty Joined battle in
~ r,ast ,,.itb tho renublicans the wings,
80 ~ fdaro1ists = democrat without
80 -, .,oI1, because my party has
-, tho rartv Of sound finance from JEFF
srra - iC,a,,alard I could not he n re-
,1I4 10 : a,,ld ana CIV, rho creed of
fS,,,,,rao,, ,,,itb an NV oId-time sincerity
-
p,,t rococnize scarcely n yestige OF
darooorotic ,rincinle in either the Chicago
oeHoeraeic rftme,p.e ~ Tho organiza
- ~ a. ~, nd ~ Tho nonulists and
nv theee the livery of true democracy has
-, g. ,,,hjoh 70 sery,e all the dew
a. 49,. -, - -. It'll disardar
~ 30 r, .,o' - ,,..aabiny no coenel ~
vaiat,,o, M 10 anneals 10 me enyi-
10 It t,1e tbn i1nnrovident the
, ~ -. ~ - - ,,..,rortby
iNt o. ~ - I'm 10 andeayors IN set
.rin.,d "e,aI,st friord neiebbor against
.fo,tator ta,,,ii,, ,raipst family section
-, - 49, - 81 ,att,, o,,,i,st nation
S'.ll.s1 ,,. "a, ro,,s anneal n
- ~ 4, -, a,,.r M rost,,latcs
~ - =. ~ W. ,ra,,a,,arga IL Rover
-, u'.s, 49, ~ tho uns,,c
sl, ~, II ~, - Ia,, ~ hlar,a NJ
- - - - ,,t,'r,,o ,,oigbhor
~ .oo t ~ ~, r,,1, - t,ocl. him
ana that nus soie reintay = 20 a.'aoM I'm
mere Is ine r, .Sn, 80 re,nhI,car
tt, - -, 80, ,aa N.,.r;ra,,s md
Ie's 49, i" t5,,,lif9 And ~ 4,
- sooI Pa.i ..I, :" -, - ,hat
.p''''ss - ~, 49, .Si - -,
te t ,l 80 = ~ 10 -, -, -
~ - -, -, ,ba sorot. and
arri., ~ ~ b',,isn v.i,h minority vote
- 49, -" - - ,..,,.5i, la - III
% pt' o. - - - tt,.,,,'is.
!.,tl - - -, - g ~, -,
M ~ 49, 49,, - - IN ~,
- s,,,,,,,s ~, sa,.o ~ .dis-
., .',y ~ -, -. -, ~ ,,a,.ii.,I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

Ii Lincoln is recler;cd Ne VIII never
again have peace sruuion in tho laud.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1861 quoted
in Indianapolis sentinel 0ctoose Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01

measure has been examined
ally. and | want to say l in
5rse it. | indorse it because | be-
lieve il is right, and just, and prop
er. ard necessary; and in addition to
that. it Will settle for years to come
the question of the reorganization OF
the regular standing army. When
1901 comes, the army Will revert to
what il is provided for in the pending
bill without debate or contention, and
it will remain at that Inquire. and L
think that is amply sufficient.
Il have been connected with sew
eral efforts to reorganize the army.
We have never been able to get any
thing that could meet with approval,
and l believe honestly and conscien-
tiously that this is the best measure
that has been presented to the con-
gress of the United States for set
Ting the regular army of the United
States since l entered this chamber,
on the 4th of March. 1875. I do not
believe that YOU Will ever get bet
ter one. = Therefore l shall
endorse the bill. I vote for it heart
lily and eheerfullv. I beneve it is
right in the sight OF Gcd and man.
and l am Wiling to take the respon-
sibility for it.
Senator Richard Il. Kenney. Of Del
aware. democrat. said on February p,
1899:
I agree with the distinguished sen
ator from Missouri. Mr. Cockrell; I
believe II Is right in the sight Of God
and man. and. Ike him. l am willing
70 take my Ssare Of the responsible
ity for its enactment
Senator \. 9. Bacon. of Georgia.
said on February =. I>99:
Il am voting 10 furnish the presi-
dent Wits 1900 men. which he and
his secretary OF war say are reces-
sarv 70 enable t1e president 70 per-
form the dairy imposed upon the eN-
ecutive b. the ratifcationof the treaty
of she annexation of the Philippine
islands"
still more emphatic was Congress
nans William Sulzer. OF New YORK.
s1ow a Bryan boomer. On March l.
speaking on the army bill. he said;
- ~, - w. OF il sln6 shall I = az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-01
BRYAN'S PROPHECIES.
Farm Products Went Up in Spite of
His DoIeful Pre-
dictiOns.

Farmers
Don't forget that Bryan predicted a..
cent wheat. ten-cent corn and ten-ceI
potatoes unless he was elected.
And remember
That the advance in prices in the New
York market between July ?. 1896. and
Ju.y ). 1900. the dates of his first and
second were:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-25

On account OF poor health will sell all
or part OF my farm, or exchange for a
small place in the village. Farm is situat-
ed in bratntree, two and half miles from
Randolph station, also Braintree station,
Randolph Graded and Normal schools,
three creameries, one half mile to church.
Farm consists OF $50 acres divided into
level tillage land and foe pastures. Good
sugar orchard OF from 500 to 1000 trees.
House OF 10 rooms. Barn and house in
fine condition, also first. class hennery.
Never-failing water at house ana barns.
For further particulars enquire OF w. b.
Wall.
4w Otis RIFoRD.