davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as
a cough cure--J- w. O BRIEN, 1922 Third Ave,
N, Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. i. 1900
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Mrs. YInsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For ch idren teerhfng softens the gums, reduces
Illumination allays pan wind collie 25c bottle
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

What can't be cured should be in
sured.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

OF course, the woman who pays cash
comes by her complexion honestly.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

A false rumOr gains currency quick
err than the average man.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure Price, 75c.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The Sundry civil bill passed by the house
carries slightly more than S6I ,50O.OO0: about
$40 100000 more than ever before. The general
deficiency and military academy bills
acted
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
Important to vi others.

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA.
a safe and remedy for infants and children,
and see
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The house passed the resolution providing fol
the printing OF all documents relating to the
Louisiana purchase
The house agreed to the conference report
upon the Hawaiian government bill and
to the president who has signed it.
A bill passed the house for the eStablishmen n
of the true Tooth meridian the Red river
This is of special interest to Western Oklaho-
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10

The Senate and the house have both passed
the Lacey bin to prohibit Interstate commerce
In game in violation OF local laws The bill
also gives the department of agriculture power
to prevent the Introduction Of undesirable for
eiRn birds
Both the Senate and the house agreed to the
conference report the joint resolution con-
tlnu1uR the government OF Puerto Rico the
administration until the government is
fully installed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-10
MAY SECOND.

A memorial have been laid before con
gress from the american cham Der of commerce
at Manila protesting against the excessive
taxation exacUed by the military government
The congressional report has stated
whether this done.
After consideration for two months the
Alaskan code bill was passed by the Senate.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
Grove TOW NSMIP

Mr. Schneeberger and son Asa Ore WIS
iting In Wilson county.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Robt Baglell,
a son, Mother aud child doing we'll and
father convalescing,
Al Zellers was entertaining company
from abroad this week,
+, E. Porter was at Preston on bust
ness this week.
Miss Eta Hastings Of Nlckerson is go
ing to school In District llS.
Howard Cole is visiting his parents
this week.
The Turon Press got the expansion
idea last week and came out in five col.
umn quarto, We believe in expansion
along certain lines, toe, if wa are pop.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Glendale conducted by Rev. Reggie.
W. Huyck was down from NlcKerson
this week and consumRtad the sale Of biz
farm. WISH dad would come back 20 i
himself.
F. b, Porter had the pleasure Of hNy
ing a tooth extracted last week. Say Df
Arlo jerks Is second to none In tho art o
pulling teeth
Some low lived, sneaklng young mel
with less brains than a guinea rooster
had the courage to sneak up to the Por
or school house aud cut the rope on the
flag pole which caused Il good deal o
trouble to lx IL,
The Porter school participated in
spelling contest with the Sergeant schoc
the night Of the 10th.
Say Mr.. editor, If you seq the gran
jury stalking around out Of u Job, pleas
send 'em down to Grove township to sc
on some fellows down here that have Il
respect for themselves or anyone else.
GUESS VINO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
Uncle Ren,s Advice.

DEER jim: AS | toald yu,i 1895 the
arnikists elected everything, then com.
menced the KILN in earnist. In the
first place tha attackt the book trust,
never met him as | noas of, but he
wuz sed tn be a nifty rich feller an he
was moan to be a gud republican as he
always Civ lots Of mummy to help our
fellers to get elected. Wei tha jist
KEEP rite on I'll tha kilt him. So tina
destroyed + ousanns ot dalHrs worth
OF trade in school buOks.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
Farmers Correspondence,
HAVEN.

Mrs, Donnell ind son WilIoughby
went to Hutchinson last Wednt sday,
VIM. Astle was in Wichita with car
of hogs lust week
Mrs. Robert Borchert Is In lIulchn-
son where she is receiving treatment
q. r. Aste will now run the hardware
store alone us he has bought Mrs, Alice
Astle's shure
There was necktie basket supper
given at the Friendship school house
last Eriday night,
The youngSladies of the NJ, E church
have organized Il society called the Il, d,
of M. g., for the purpose Of raising
funds for the church,
Another.new corn crib has been built
in Haven,by Hall & Robinson, Hayen
is the granary OF the county,
A number Of Haven marksmen went
out one duy last week in search OF the
jack rabbit, They succeed in baggIng
about forty Of them, but win Ash thinks
that the next time he goes hunting II
will be In search Of dear
Quite number OF the teachers of this
vicinity attended the joint association ut
Nlckerson. ast Saturday, among whom
were M. G, Osborne, II, p, Goodel, W.
A, Cole, Gertrude Hopkins, Ivy Doles
and Margaret Hallorau. They report u
good meeting, JULIET.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25

VIII Jist sa now tho that II we can
Git fully In power agln, me think we
can set up another Gne In his place,
As | sed befoar, jim, thar ar sum
things | doant understand IAN yu bein
"A lawyer mabe can tel me- an one Is
why 40 get school buks for mi yung-
uns about one haf cheeper now than |
did befOar tina Rllt the trust. The mex
thing tha did wuZ to attack the insur-
ance companies aud run many of em
out of the stait. Yes sur Jim the
blud thirsty yilliDs wu2 not satisfied
with killen one, tha atlackt the many,
and no dout wud hev he'd their throats
bleedln he'd tha not suckseeded in
gittin out Of the stait From what |
can find ont all tha had against the in
sdrance companies wua that tina, bein
better dedicated than pharmers and
the common people, he'd cheeted sum
Of them out Of their mummy.
Now our parti believes that II a man
can make mummy any wa 30 he keeps
out Of the penilensherry that lie is an
Onest man an awt to belong tn sum
church aud ls ellipible TO be elected tu
any awfusor gotu Kawngress provided
he is a &. o p. man.
Jim think IL the edlcashun them
arnlkists are getten that cawses them
to have the idees tha du. Tha hevsas
| understand menny papers thut reed
nifty nice but tina ar daingerus, an
am aCrade Jim yu ar reedin sum OF
them, IL yu ar jim put them ava from
yu quick as yu wud pizen. | cum nifty
neer being TUX IN bi wone of them 1t
wu2 this wa | found a paper won da
when | wu2 in town, and l red tn or
thre pieces In it, 1t sounded 80 nice
and reasonable that | tux the paper
down tn the preachers and shoad it to
him and toald him them wuz mi senti-
ments eggsactlv Suppozin awl the time
IL wuz won Of our kind Of papers.
He TUX the paper and luked at the
name Of it and seed the HUTCHINSON
GAZETTE. He toald me that was u
rank arnikist paper and It's columns
wuz filled with the moast pernishus
doctrine imaginal and that tha emf
mated from the brest of a rantankorous
red led arniklst, and he put the paper
in the stove, SO | hev bin vary keer-
ful since what | red. There is not
mutch dainger anywa with us ole fell
lers 1t is the risin generashun that is
slippin ava from US, Yuug men of ed
icashun an a disposishun to enquire
into things. II tina wud only study
questions of political portent from our
own standpint, 1t wudent be 80 bad,
but tha reed the enemys buks and pa
pers on the linanshel, tariff, expanshun
an other CRATE questions and thus tha
are fascinated as Eve wuz by the temp
I ter an thus tina fall. Reely the saiast
plan fur the CRATE army of commin
| people is not to reed either side of sich
questshuns, but jist 90 an vote the Nud
ole parti ticket an let our smart men
do the plannin,
Them eggzasperatin pigs ar in the
kitchin an hav Opsot the churn an Mrs.
Ben is opsot too, 30 mus quit
YURE UNKUL BEN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25

l want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and tciatica know that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me
after number Of other remedies and a
doctor had failed. 1t is the best llniment
| have ever known OFF. A, Dodgen
Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have been
cured of rheumatism by this remedy
One application relieves the pain. Fol
sdle by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
Internal Revenue.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The Deoemr
Der statement Of the collections Of H.
ternal revenue show the total receipts
to have been $24,2l0, 1903, an increase
over December, 1893, OF $2,O26, ,410,
The total receipts for the six months
Of the present fiscal year were $1Sl,'
$50, 1853, an increase Of $13,4576s3 over
the corresponding period last year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
Women Footpads at Newton.

Newton, Jan. 22--Louis Ellsworth,
q young stockman at Lincoln, Kan
sas, wns robbed by three negro wom'
en-, lust night at 8 o'clock within
forty feet of church, where SER
vices were in progress, One woman
thrust u pistol in Titsworth's face
and then relieved him of $11.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25

Washington, Jan. 23.-Brigadier
General james Il. Wade, commanding
the Department of Dakota, has been
directed to assume command OF the
Department of the Lakes to succeed
Brigadier General Thomas NJ. AndOr-
son, who retired from active service
yesterday,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
A Change In Missouri Pacific OMcIaIs.

Atchlson, Kns., Jan. 23.-Albert d.
Bernardo, train dispatcher on the
Lexington and Southern branch OF
the Missouri Pacific, has been APP
pointed division superintendent of the
Central Branch with headquarters a
Concordia.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
national Live stock Association, am
Texas State ReRt Estate Asa'n

For the above occasions the Santa Fe will sell
tickets from Hutchinson to Fort Worth and re-
turn at ratc OF Sl2,15 tickets on sale January
l4th aud 18th tickets good for return passage
leaving Fort Worth on any day between Janu-
arv 18th and 97th inclusive. For further lnfor
lnation cult on or address.
Z. a. N,LKgA, Agent Santa rn routo
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-01-25
mUrcMINaoS MARKETS..
.rultsl App lee J .gO @l 10 per Lu

FTuitSi Apples 20 @l 'Oper la,
Cabbage, 20 per n.
oplons, 8Oo per bu.
Potatoes, GOc per bu.
nWttoTi Country, lio,
Eggs 100,
GOuAtFy LRPdt Nc,
Ohicke eBSt Hens 6Gi
GFHtn.
Whtat-No2. 3. b6o.
Corn-Mlxed, 2lo; white 2lc.
Dran-6io per cwt,
Shorts--i6o per cwt
Hay-Baled 500,
Chop TOO; mlxod,1Oc,
Live stock,
Cattle Butchers steers, Sl75 to SrOO; fat
COWS $500 10 t8,gi yeArllng stookers, por head,
SlS, 90 ~ Sl2,tr
Hoga-A ~, 10
The colored American., 1900-07-14
OZONO rs GUARANTEED.

case at the Government Printing or
flee. Mr.. Healing is a Buckeye by
birth but has lived in the Windy Oity
for the past six years. The Washing
ton contingent Of the pEess gang wet.
come Mr.. Kesiing back to his old
haunts.
The many friends OF MF. James H.
Washington, president Of the Amphi6o
and one OF our best known local musi
clans. will be pleased to know that Re
has received q well deserved prom o ion
IN the Treasury Department and is
now doing service in the Bureau of I'm
migration under Hon. L V, Powdel.
ly, Commissioner
Mr.. Charles V. Watkins, an inventor
of note who halls frt % the wild an d
wotlly West, is in the city. His bus1'
ness here is TO get out a patent on a
placer mlnIog machine which is said TO
be the most valuable thing yet disc1v'
cred in gold mining. He halls from
Idaho and when his patent has been
secured will form stock company com
posed entirely of colored men.
Hon Joseph E. Lee, Collector Of
Customs at Jacksonville, Fla and one
of the big leaders of the Republicans
in Florida. is spending a few days IN
this city. He left last tuesday for
Canton, Ohio, with a committee 10 IN
form President Mckinley of his nomi
nation at the late PhiIadelp phia eonven.
ton. MIR. Lee Is one of the abiest lead.
ers of the race in the South end is by
all Cdds the prime factor in tue olitics
of the Land OF FIOWeTs."
Mrs. Silvia Wigeips, wife ofSergeant
Wigeips. Ie5iIed. died lest Friday st
five O'clock 3. m after a short Hines.
she was married twenty years aud
leaves five children sud one graudchild.
She WAS buried ct W Oodlawn Cemetery
Mr Mckenzie ScOtt, the unC tskef,
having chsrge If the remains. SergesDt
Wiggins is one Of the best known of
the lately reiirt &C lore soldiers. He
- q veteran Of two wars aud served
Uncle Som more than tlirty one years
Tue death of his wife was bow 10
HIM and 10 the children.
The colored American., 1900-07-14
0ity Paragraphs.

A rumored marriage-Oora COrdelia
Nixon. 1914 10Th street, n. W TO Rich.
ard Ernest Younger, 1903 18th 81 n "
Little Helen Gordon OF 424 Elm st.
LIE Dr0it Park, has gone to New York
to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. William Scofeld.
Miss Bessie Cam pbell has a neat lit.
tie stOre III Defrees street and Is meet
log with marked encouragement from
the coIOred residents
Misses Daisy Wylie and Beatrice
Moore, two OF our well known young
school teachers, are spending a couple
OF weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs Carson. the wife of C0l Perry H
Carson, VINO has been critically Ill at
her home in Ivy City is convalesclng
at this writing.
Mrs. DR.. L. j. Holly of Kansas City,
Mo, has been visiting her parent, Mrs.
John A. Gaskins, of Eieh.h street.
southwest for the past six weeks. She
AZ ASE WIS uOA6 uCAk
week after very enjoyable visit.
s. B. Thompson has returned and
resumed his duties at the Folding
rooms at the Capitol after an absence of
thirty days. He visited the PbiladeI.
phia convention and his old home In
New Jersey, also a flying trip to
Virginia to Welt his parents.
DR.. W. T. Jones, prominens young
physician of Newport News, Va, was
in the city few days last week & guest
at the Mckinley House. He speaks
encouragingly of the progress of the
race in Newport News, and has large
and lucrative practice.
Miss Mszzie Wiems has returned to
her home, SO Defrees street, n. W. for
her vacation after a very successful
term at St. AIMS Academy. At the
closing exercises she received the
beautiful geld medal given tor the best
bread maker during the school term
Mr. John c. Healing, a practical
printer and all around newspaper man,
has returned TO the city and taken q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
The War Correspondent.
From N. Nrtrr2undland MacaHna

From ms NrrT9Undldnd MdedHinA
No more for him the dust along the street,
The cry Of ewsbpys and the tfefacs din,
The 10y OF balanced prosr-the WORK well donA
Rap al his door-another cries come in"
Another, who will write as well as be,
Another. who perchance knows not bis name.
But Nils The well worn chair with boyish pride
And dreams the same old dreams OF Work ant
Fame.
No more for him the rripd-slow word on word.
HIS paper prints his name. and then fofgeA
He showed rare promise and he aug ned a. fear
HE sent his news-a truce 10 vain regrets"
No more for him the saddle and tho spur.
The maddened rde, the hardship and the fun
He saw great deeds, he earned his mile pay,
Death lerSed his birdie when the march was dona
City and kopjei what TO him Is ohanget
Topper and helmet what TO him II dfessf
The lever pa ssed him.. but the mes SAN
God res! mimi and bis paper goes 10 press.
THEoDoRBR oBKHrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
A NoIsELEss RING CAME.
A Game to he Played with the Rubber Rims
OF Preserve Jars.

The small rubber rings that arc used In every
household with which to seal preserve jars may
be made the means Of much amusement when a
lively game is desired for the amusement Of
friends. First obtain a smooth head OF a -four
or sugar barrel. and see that the pieces are all
fastened together, forming a circular board. or
any smooth board about a square foot in size
will serve the purpose.
Procure ten coat hooks Of medium sire and
SECURE them into the board, and mark
above each hook It's number. ranging
from No. 1 TO No. 10. A hole may be
made In the upper end OF the board. or a screw
eye, inserted by which 10 hang 1t upon a nail
In the wall.
No 10 Is sort Of a "bullseye.'" and each player
having three Of the rubber rings, takes
turns In throwing them from a position about
ten feet away, endeavoring 10 hook" az many
on the board as possible. A score Is kent OF the
points gained by each PLAYER. the one first get
ting 100 points being the winner. However, ex-
actly 100 points must be made. FIR insl ance.
a player has 90 he has TO work for HOOK
No, l." az any other hook would carry him over
the mark. This difficulty add TO the Interest
Of the game.
An advantage OF the game is that no noise Is
mace nor damage done by the rings. and IL may
be improvised by any boy or girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
In tn. blossoms and the Breeze.

FROM th< Atlanta ConHfuiionL
The nelds viii soon be ready for the respersi Let
I'd ruther be Alosnn' where the coolln' shadders
creep
On the green bsnn Of a rvsr-jest a-takiu' Of my
ease;
Only Jest q brother 70 the blossoms an the
breeIel
warn't never fond O. respin';-ruther hear the
TeAperS sing
Prom crosI The woods an nedders where The honey
suckleS swing;
II jest runs in the family fer me TO take my
ease.
Fer wu1 born a brother TO the blossoms 40 the
breeLel
The world has lots o. touers that love the oiin'
way.
Fer some wuI born TO toll. an some 10 dream. Is what
lSayl
An though work, more prontablor. Il kivers too
much ground
When II lest run, In the family fer folks 70 loaf
around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
The Noise Of the Streets.

From The chicago Time HraId
the rattle and the roar and the bang
o the tumble and the rumble and the dang
The feet and iron shoes that 60 uampinT up and
Never cesinr. never still in tho never sleeping
the late and early pounding in the .hopl
Never, never cease 10 fall
Hard and soft and great and SMALL
o the r%umbliny cars that 20
Win ih.lr punns aud their humping and their
And theif smashins and soilapsins and upset
ing.
o the troubles Of tn. enrins, with the long
o the rim glng OF the anvils and The song
Ss ssi a q story s"q 9hsy keep keep s S %rs sSeSns 'S Ger
What a tale OF busy hands,
whsi a. 4 r 9ip,s.., isschlnf , SSs
What a story OF glad hearts and Of faces that are
whs, . story of the thank, that 70 up 10 God q.
Heal the anvil where the red
Singing BREAD. bread, bread
For the maid
s'n'inE ss" Joy 10y "'' Shouting Life "''
And the song the saw Ia sin ring
Is AnotheF song Of hope,
And a song Of 10y Is rim ging
Through the Creaking Of the ropei
And III feet
with their never ceasing clatter,
In the street;
They are going. soon or late,
Unto rest somewhere beyond
Leading on to those that walt
Wait with anxious eyes and fond
wh.I. rs shouting D,hIs. play a. gS The doors.
o the feet go on and on and the ratl never stops,
And a flood OF sound Is poured from a thou sand busy
shops.
And through all the roar and banging
Lean hear
Rising DER the busy c'Anging,
Sweet and clear.
A song Of thanks 10 Heaven for the work there 10
10 do,
For the hand, there az. 10 do it and the 10y IT'S lead
S. F. KisBH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Living Baron eters.

Among the smaller animals several are so
sensitive to changes from heat TO cold. from dry
10 moist. that they ~f0retell these changes some
time In advance. One Of these. the tree frog. Ia
used at this day in Germany as q barometer.
IL il placed IN n iall bottle with a little wooden
ladders. The steps OF the ladder mark. as it
were, the degrees, The frog always goes up to-
ward the top In fine weather and lower down at
the approach Of bad weather.
The leech kept in a bottle Of water also makes
weather is coming ia the next twenty-four
hours, according az II remains at the bottom or
at the top OF the water or moves uneasly
about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
PokHs WORTH READING.
The FtddiIn' nfurphy.


Faith. I'm Eoin' 70 the party down At oasey's,
Where they'll have the bottles poppin' BY the score
An sweetmests from a dAgo named Morssy's
Thstll make You no more aisy than before.
But us not the sweets that lure me 70 the party
Nor all the foamin' liquors brewed In Franco
I'm goln' nett o. foot an ie,lln' hearty.
For hurphy's goIn' to middle for the danca
whin ! hear Tim hurphy's nddle.
Sure, me heart racks up the middle.
Letun' all me thoughts 90 out beneath the moon
TIL I'm back In ould Kilkenny
widout nary PAM nor penny.
An me feet "Trip trip trippln' 70 the tuna
IT'S the queerest fselin' come, 10 ye entirely.
with he draws that bow O. his across the string;
Yen be thinkin' O. yer poor dead grandad direly,
But at that sound yen give yer leg a ding.
An yen dance and dance agln. Till the day comes
stealth
In s,eaEs O. gold al windy an al door,
a tired lot O. dsndn' folk revealin'.
An Tim too drunk 10 nddle any more
For It's bottle after bottle
That he pours into his throttle
Til he doesn't know a ca ndle from the moon,
och, he's no more good Is Murphy
Than a BIT O. peat that's turfy.
But he keeps 80 triptriptippin' 10 the tuna
I behave 10 Tim should pass away TO glory
An wini msrchin' up to Peter at the gate.
He wouldn't have 10 bll The saint his story,
lie wouldn't have a minute for 70 wait
"Ye're a helpless boy. - seI Peter; we're q clown. dr
We need lookin' after sadly. Stp In sharp.
In place o. that ould hat !Si take this crown, sI.
In place O. tina. ould nddle take this hafpl'
Thin ia. Blessed would come round him.
Idont thiak that would aslound him
No, he'd st and wang his harp, the gay gosoon.
An before they cou be KNOWN
Sure the an els would be goin'
Wild their feet q trip h p-trl ppm to the tuna
ROBERT GILBERT WELSH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
The shirt Waist Peril.

From ne Wd,hfng'or Fleming Star.
A man stood sadly thinning
AS he ne'er had thought before.
And his heavy heart kcIt linking
As he scanned the dry goods store
Where mems shirt waists were ~ suspended.
lie exclaimed. IN tones peTpleGrd.
How will this strange tale b. endeof
what Is going 10 happen next
"Will our wives go earn the money
And disturb our sW Get epn
with remarks y aNScd out as funny
On their husbands Easter cl1lhes'
viii they sean the ledger sadly,
AND with accents wOnJrouS wise
Say Affairs Att going badly,
Dear, you must ecJnumiLef
"Will our loving SpouSeS quote us
And drelafe 1T sabbath dawn
Tha, We 20 10 churc u notice
What the OF ef men have ONT
or all fnibley ever started.
By this one We most are vexed,
And We ask IT, timld hearted.
What Is going 10 happen next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
A MAN OF hRANS.

am q man OF means, possessing
Gods richest giiL eafth's rAresi blessing
Content 10 call but little mine.
Some friends, = conscience Ighly lAdenI
With you TO fondly kiss me, maldeni
And for each day a Jug OF wine
TRANSLATED by GEoRos SEIBBI-)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Unpubiished Poem of Goethe.

From ths Critf.
z REICHR MANN.
From an un published manuscript
Ieh bin elm reicheT Mann; ich hAbo
has gottliche Geschenk. die Gabo
MI " enigem begnugt III sein:
Der Ffeunue Wei, eiu GUT GewisSen,
Elm AAdchen willig mich Iu kusSen.
IND tAgllch elne flaSche Vein.
JOHANN WoLFGAso GoKrHnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

The longest honest word In the English language
II Observation-Disclosures" twenty -one letters
4, =. ELLIS.
The longest word In the English language Is or
was) observation-disclosures" The word was
coined by william 4, Gladstone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Edpdrd Ryan - The Fourth Of July, though observed
as a holiday In all the States, Is no, a national holi-
day. That IA. II Is observed by all the States under
STATE laws only. and not under a national law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

p. A. B. The nrst issue OF THE Sun was dated
Sept. 5, 1899. There have been two facsimile
copies Issued - in 1893 and 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

4. Knob - II We wanted a map published By the
State Survey II is barely possible that we should send
70 the State Survey for II.