davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
July ste


Land Office. Huron, So. Oak. July B. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge OF the County Court at Miller,
). d. on Saturday Aug. 18th 1900, viz:
MYRTLE M. KILLERAN. formerly MYRTLE
M PHINNEY. widow OF GEosGE +. PHrNSEY,
(deceased).
For the s. w. u of n. +. VI N, " offs f "
sW OF $ a Sec, Twp. 100, X. 20. No.
III. E. X. Il X. A.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land, Wig: james Alloway
John W. Alloway, Frank Branake, OF Bal ley,
$. ID. Squire Kelley OF Miller. =. ID.
{. A. BLAKE. Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Land Wanted.

want to buy some good quarters
of Hand county land cheap for cash.
Write or call on me at Miller.
If G. FL. CARROLL. B
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
July 1916
Notice for PubIication

Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron, s. ID. July 16, 1000.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be.
lore the Judge OF the County Court at Miller
>. ID. on saturday Aug. 10th 1900, viz:
EDWARD G. LOWELL.
under III. +. No, 1443S for the North West "
of Sec. BIZ In Twp. Ill OF Range 6S. W. 5th
+. Nj. He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation. OF, said land, viz: George Hard
wick. Robert Engelmann, Albert H. Churchill
Julius Engelmann, OF Miller. Hand Co. s. ID.
c, A. BLAKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Farm Lands for Sale or Lease.
SNAPS For Sale and Rent.

/ am duly authorized to rent at rs
per or. and sell all of the following
lands at below prices per ar. Cash
to me.
S. w. 2-116-67. 3l9
N. Il. 10-116-67. 319
S. w. 10-111-67. 800
2ur. ] S. w. 3O-1O9.G9. 80
together. s. +. 25-109-70. $40
MIME. 26 N. w. n. w. 20 &
s. +. $. +. 23-112-70. 294
ME. 19-11o-6s. 1894
S. Il. S-1O9.69. 294
N. w. 13-109-T0 269
s, w. 21-112-T0. 294
n. w. 30-110-66 t177.GG acres) 319I
S. L. 1S-112-70 at 800
Correspondence solicited at any
time from any one in regard to this
land and 2 or ) hundred more qrs.
have for sale.
i. II. SHEPPARD,
CLERK of Courts,
Highmore, S. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
July 1916
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron, $. ID. July II lsos
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice ofhis intentioa
to make final proof In support OF ms ela,l,
and that said proof will be made before ths
Judge OF the County Court at Miller ). W. gu
Thursday Aug. Both, 1900. viz:
CHARLES ID. WHrcoMB,
under III. r. No. 14I67 for the n y y ofs ,
" < + " OF EH K w "a OF "a OF se''
"a. Twp. 112. X. 10, w. 9th p. M"
He names the following witnesses TO prov
his continuous residence upon ana cuilns'
tion OF. said land viz: Charles ii. Hensnaw'
OF Miller, Hand Co. :. ID. John ham',s
William Richmond, Duane ID. Whitcomo' !"
Rec Heights, Hand Co. s. ID.
CA BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Huron SO. OAK. Js .ss
18th 1900. Notice IL hereby given that w
following named settler has filed nouce o y
his intention TO make final proof Ia suP P -
OF his claim and that said proof WIZ H. =
made before the Judge OF the County uo. ~
1900, viz:
WILHELM MARTiNMAAS.
under his II Emo. 144s4 for the e. w.
the +, u OF Section B, Twp. 10 range . q,
W. 9TH d. IN. He names the following ,. "s
nesses to prove his continuous resau
upon and cultivation Of said land, VII uou.
John J. Strut of Howell. :. u: Jae9 ,,,n ~ 4
dek, OF Kolda, 8. D., Heinrich Eggerhhsl n.
Orient s, D., Joseph Wicker, OF kolda'
G.. A. BLAKE. Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Dated July Is 1900.
CHAs. THoAsoS, Chairman.
u. +. IVES. Sec'y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

See d. A. McCov for the Champio n
mowers. 27tf
About 80 pairs OF ladies shoes and
slippers with pointed toes at half
price. 26tf
j. W. CoQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30

pirb bic srfprberli6s 3ur sebrau9en
unb g~eiunben. Selbit i'm Sobe nurbe
guh Der 8ruber nod gum Segen,
benn bieie Summe unb bic peniion
ii6ert Dor iebem Mansel. limb mars
I'M tlagen unb trauern, &ittp, tpenn
Der Sob II Der lle6ersang 1T aur
Hube unb 8elobnung, ipenn bic refine
Seele nur erbaben 1T iiber grbenlsib
unb @ram9"
80 Mtib gbesbqm, sic limb elm
pabrer Gnssl, 0 bite, bssleiten sic
mid our Mutter."
ySa, mein 2Gmmden, unb fie pirb
bas Ser5eleib nit beiliser grsebuns
trasen, pirb Dir iasen, bab er nidt
b%erloren, nur pprausgesdngen."
30 bite, geben mir iebt, i9 babe
teine Hnbe me6r, bepor es bic Mut.
ter tpeib."
WiB @besbam lief iofort einIpans
men. @enebra, bic itol5e bo6miitbiae
@rbin, banb liebtoienb ben SUIT Der
SHtpefter bes armen SetretGrs uno
fliiiterte innig:
sd per6e Sie beIu@en, iobalb
Der erite Sdmera poriiber lit, benin
Sic finb mir tbeuer geipprben, unb ih
adble Sic gu ben penisen GrpGblten,
ali benen i9 feinen Matel aefunben.
Soft fesne Sic, Iiebe Mib Gartrisbt,
Sott iegne unb trDfte Sie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
E,1xrnth1aruer Gnafttf.

ben, es Dieber al errei1en, benin IS
19tpdmm NIT benz &iel mad pben.
Srei Wdnner eilten mad benz einSi>
gen porbanbenen 8opte unb itieben
bonn llfer. Gin speites fam ppn Der
anberen Settle gu 9ilfe, uno NIT bebenz
ben @lieoern unb tpbtenbleihem
4ntltb iprang 9ueo gartrisbt binein.
&ein Wort purbe geiproden, bis man
Die ungliifsitGtte erreidt. 9a mar
bas umgeitiirste Boot = bic elibern>
ben blauen 9epGHer unb = Sobten-
itine.
Die MGnner i'm eriten Boot blidten
ii6 na4 Sugo UNI unb f9ittelten
traurig bas Saupt.
uWabri9einli9 tau9te er untsr benz
8pote pieber anf unb I6lus nit benz
&opf an basielbe", bemertte elm
S6iffer, rbenn am 9pben finbet it1
elm bGbli9er rotber Sled. Sn bieiem
5aa 1T es unniiB mad Der 9eide gu
iu9en."
Ha9 Der 2eiGe!
!6uso Gartrisbt f6auberte. @ar
es mDsli6, bab in fol9' turser 3eit
iol6' furdtbarer 8e6iel itattfanb9
8or atpei Stunben nod Elm pilber,
observation-disclosures Mdnn, beTen Sibern
in sorniser @rresuns bebten, befen
pulie in pabniinnigsr @ereistbeit flp>
gen unb jebt bort unter benz
i6immernben 8abrtu9 = ftiI unb
talt unb unuusipredlid rubis!
Der 8ebanfe mar ent1ebli1.
Sugp blidte binauf in bic enbloIe
Bldue, nit Der BAG WaHer in reisen>
Der, bur6fi6tiser 5drbung ribalifirte,
aIs fpoue er bort pben bic grtlGruna
oes fur6tbaren greigniFes finben.
9 bilft ni6ts mebr, @uer @ndben",,
fliiiterte Der Wtrtb. nSbr Greunb lit
perloren." e4ftfM,
Man6mal ideint es, als pb Der
Wpltseldube fih beftGtige, als pb Saz
tan pirtli6 periDnIi9 auf Grben err
f4eine unb bic @elesenbeit er1pGbe,
iein perbdnsniBpples 0eb iiber feline
iprglpie Seele 81 tperfen. -
Wer fliiiterte tpobl in Suao garts
rights DIR bic bunfle 0eriu9une2
Gr puroe 10 blei6 unb tin, tpie Die
Gei6e bort unten ppbl 1ein mohte,
treuate bic 4rme, fentte bas Saupt
unb ipra9 tein Wort mebr, Bis bas
tleine Boot ldnbete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Critics &apfteI.

Sple Saa mar in einem Sieber Der
grfpartung. Na9 3peijdbrigem Mufs
entbalte in Der peiten fernen Welt
tebrte Der Serr unb 9ebieter in bic
9eimatb suriid. Bon 3eit au 3eit
tparen 8riefe on ben Me6fsantpalt
ober 9ausmeiiter gefpmmen, lie parer
IN Petersburg, @pnitantinopsl, Smpr.
no u. I. M. aufseseben, ertbeilten ges
mehene gefeble beSiisli9 aner Sc,
i6dftsDerbGltniHe etc. unb berlanateu
e~ingebenbe 8erifte.
Nuf folde Dirt purben perihiebene
WerbeKerunsen einsefiibrt, bic Hepes
niien perboppslten fi9, bic alte naGs
ldiiise unb ni1t ieltsn unaetreue
gutsperpaltuns bOrte auf, obne babi
man iagen fonnte, mann unb pie, nnb
ale fiiblten. bab bes germ Nuge ibrem
Sbun unb 2afen folgte, aud penr
er in fernen Weltt6eilen tpeilte.
Ser Sag feiner Qntunft mar fola.l
lth fur ben gan5en 5ausbalt pi9tia,
unb als Der S4nensus auf Der Sta.
tion 2ple einfubr, podten piele Ser,
aen. 9unbert neugierise Musen pers
folsten bic bobe 8eitalt, als Qorb
gutbbert, sefolst bon benz fremben
&ammerbiener, aus benz Mdaapn
ftieg, unb bunbert Stimmen beariiBten
tim iubelnb.
Gr ipanbte fi9 fdneu na6 Der Der,
iammelten W}enge unb dlS er, freuubs
lid na1 rehts unb lints ariiBenb,
gum 8agen i9ritt, faben ale bas
feingei4nittene, bon bes Siibens Spnz
ne sebrdunte @eIi6t, bic blauen
4ugen, bas reide lodge Saar. Diels
lei6t bate elm f1arfer 8eobadter bas
Gdheln g%e3tpungen eenannt unb Bee
bauptet, 2orb gutbbert babe bGufig
bic Sarbe gsipsdielt, bic Mntpefenben
aber bemertten es nidt, ie paren
ielbit gu dufserest.
Neben Der betrdnaten Gquipaae fab
Cir CHARLES Wortb bod su Rob un6
berbarg feinesnegs fein lebbaftes Sns,
terefe an Der Saene. 2prb Gutbbert
dber fdien i'm nidt az bemerten unb
troate nad flii4tiser Runoidau ein.'
fteisen.
Qude Merton, Der Sausmeiiter, mar
i'm SdloHe seblieben, I'm bort ben
gmpfang 81 Orbnen, Sames @atTon,,
Der neue Hentmeiiter, ben Qorb Gut6s
bert mod nidt fannte, mar in sFoIae,
te!egrapbif9er Weiiung am 8abnbpfe
er'dienen uno trat nun unter ebrs
furdtspOner g~esriiBuns por.
nWation?" fragile Der S6loB6err.
.Guer @naben su bieneh", entaeas
nete biefer, unb fiigte bann leiIe nnO
s0gernb BEL: sir CHARLES - guer
9naoen ieben nidt, bab Cir CHARLES
Wortb partet."
2orb Gutbbsrt tpanbte ii6 idneu,
besriff fofort bic Sbentitdt bes itatt-
liden Reiters unb elite ibm berali@
entgegen.
.0srsebuns, Sir Charles, ih babe
sic pirtlid nidt seiebsn. gs lit Iebr,
iebr lieb BON Sbnen, bab Sic mir 10
freunblid entseaenfommen."
Cir Charles briidte ibm marin bic
Sanb nnb rief bersniiat: uWinfoms
men, mein Sssunse,-D u biit ia tpabrbafs
tia inapif9en elm mann aeporben,
beIen man ii6 nidt al f6dmen
brdu4t. Oa follte man ia ole tpilbem
Suneen gen Often idiGen tpenn fe 10
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
ASSIGNED.
J. D. Boaz turns his Store over
to an Assignee.

Yesterday Mr.. j. ID. Boaz, gro
Gerry merchant of this place, filed
a deed of assignment. Mr.. A. M
Gilbert is made the assignee. A
schedule of the debts is not filed.
The creditors are reported as fol
lows: A. Brom q Co., Evansville;
G. w. Adams, Sons, & Co., Louis
vile; Evansville Chemical Works;
Cassetty Oil Co.; of Nashville;
Kemper-Thomas Paper Co., Gin
cinnati; The Ohio Coffee & Spice
Co., Columbus Ohio; A. w. Him
& Co., Evansville; H. j. HIM Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa; The Southwestern
Broom Co., Evansville; Clark &
Kevil and j. F. Lloyd, Marion.
The amount of his indebted
ness is not given, but we learn
that it is about $500. The assets
is the small stock of groceries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
ATTACKED JOHN RHEA.
Hidden Enemies Attack the Con-
gresham with Stones.

Bowling Green, KY, Sept. IL
A cowardly attack was made last
night ION Congressman John ).
Rhea, and his friends say it was a
deliberate attempt at assassination
The attack was made near Morgan
town. Mr.. Rhea, who is candi-
date for reelection to Congress,
spoke at Morgantown, the home
of Taylor and Whitaker, and he
discussed Taylor's public record.
When a short distance from town
last night, Mr.. Rhea and his driv-
er we're warned that II crowd was
in front of him and that violence
was probably meant, Rhea refus-
ed to turn back, and a short dist
ance ahead shower or rocks fell
on the buggy, and the driver was
hit and severely hurt. They made
good their escape. Mr.. Rhea firm
ly believes that an attempt was
made upon his life because of his
speech"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
Brown-Brasher.

Yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Jailer Hard, Mrs. Maud
Brasher and Mr.. Sam Brown, both
of the Frances neighborhood, were
united in marriage, Rev. Carter
officiating. A number of friends
witnessed the ceremony. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. A. 5.
Hard and belongs to one of the
best families of that section. The
groom is substantial farmer, and
well liked in his community. The
PRESS extends congratulations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
New Tobacco Firm.

DIR. R. L. Moore and, Mr.. j. L.
Langley have formed a partner
ship for handling tobacco the APP
preaching season, and under the
firm name of Moore q Langley
thay will do business at Shady
Grove. Both are old tobacco men
and they are thoroughly familiar
with the business, and they are
clever, straight men and will af-
ford the people of the section in
which they operate a good local
market for their tobacco.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

The sugar trust has raised the
price of sugar five times since the
first of May. OF course these are
prosperous times for the sugar
trust, and it is not passing strange
that the millionaires who have
their money invested in the sugar
trust are for the party in power
the party that not only permits
trusts, but receives big campaign
contributions from item.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
Dyspepsia.
The Early Bird Catches the Worm.

Mrs. Nina Howerton buys goods
from st. Louis and Louisville, so
she is best prepared to give the
ladies the most artistic styles. She
goes TO market early each season
in order TO select her stock of mil
linery before it has heen picked
over. She also selects an experisn-
ced trimmer early as the besl trim
mers rlways go out first for n posi-
ton She has fine trimmer this
season. Call on her before purch-
asing elsewhere.
My ready to wear hats can't be
beat in quality aud price.
Mrs. n. Howerton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
Deeds Recorded.

r. w. McChesney to j. II, Beav-
ers, 20 acres for 5000.
w. r. Gibbs, Jr., to j. III. Beav-
ers Is acres for $l37 80.
Glover & Durrett to j. N. Boone
IL acres for $500.
ID. w. & j. G.. Deboe 20 j. n.
Boone lO4 acres for $50.
A. B. King TO Mrs. M. F. Bib
81 acres for SAT. =
G.. r. Williams to w. X. Will
liams so acres for $500.
L. X. Summers to j. H. Brons-
ter 45 acres for 1910.
w. G. Atwell to j. A. L. Croft
135 acres for $3.50.
Efolie ID. Kemp to j. M. Nc
Council, interest in land for 1913. 70
j. G. Mccain TOD. M. McCon-
nell, IT'S acres for 1916.
j. II. Lear to w. l.. Moore, 80
acres for $500
Josiah Paris to Amanda Paris,
deed of gift, lob acres.
j. N. Boone to ID. M. Hubbard,
l. acres for $3.50.
s. H. Cassidy to f. M. Dalton,
exchange of lots.
w. H. Mayes to E. M. Dalton,
land for $1l00.
A. f. Griffith to M. H. Wei
don, land for $1,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
City Council.

At the regular meeting of the
Council Tuesday night, the street
committee was directed to macada-
mize Salem street from the crossing
at Boston & Walkers furniture
store to the western city limits.
Work will be commenced at once.
All property owners on West De-
pot street were directed to build
side walks, and they are permit
ed to use two-inch plank for that
purpose.
Claims aggregating S87 were al
lowed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
The Carter Farm.

The Garland Carter farm was
sold by the master commissioner
Monday, according to the adver-
tlsement that appeared in the
PRESS Tor the past three weeks.
The farm was first sold in six sep
arate pieces and brought $l0,35O;
il WAS then offered as a whole and
was purchased by Mr.. j. H. Morse
for 81, $50. The farm embraces
800 acres, and it is fine farm
Mr.. T. H. Carter has filed excep-
tons, and will ask the court TO SCI
aside the sale.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

Messrs. Wilson and Olney, men,
bers of the Cleveland cabinet who
bolted Bryan in 1896, have come
out in strong letters endorsing him
this time. The trust fostering ten
dences of the Republican party,
and its empirical doctrines have
moved these men TO turn to the
great commoner, w. j. Bryan.
Nearly all of the Democrat gold
bugs of '96 are returning to their
old love in 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
In Memoriam.

George E. Graves was born in
Dycusburg, Crittenden county,
KY, Aug. Z, 1868, and died in that
town Sept. LIST, 1900. He was the
second son and fourth child of DR.,
W. l.. and Mrs. Helen Graves (nee
Shelby the latter of precious
memory.
George Graves was twice marri-
ed. His first chosen bride was
Miss Minnie B. Hobson, of Padu-
cab, KY, whom he married Dec.
7th, 1886 and who died March 9th,
1892, leaving two small children,
Lille and Herbert.
On June 9TH, 1895, he led to the
altar Miss Fanny Campbell, of
Springfield, Mo, the daughter of
a second cousin, and she with two
children, Virginia and Marie. to-
gether with his two first children,
survive him. His family relation
ships were ever of the happiest.
For fourteen years he has been
partial invalid from tendency TO
the disease that at last wrested
from him his life, and during all
these years he has been the appre-
ciative recipient of acts of tender
solicitude from those near to him
by natures ties. Ill health from
early manhood prohibited for him
successful business career, such
as that to which his industry and
ambition prompted him.
In 1886 he engaged in business
in Paducah as trunk manufacturer
when his health failed and he came
to Crittenden country to try his
fortune as farmer. Again he went
into the dry goods business in Dy-
cusburg and again his health fail
ed. AT last, foiled in repeated en-
deavors to cope with the world in
public business, he built cottage
home on a quiet woodland spot,
within a stones throw Iof his fa-
theirs home, where he first saw the
light of life, and in that shade EN-
powered cottage he expired Sept.
LIST, surrounded by those who
spent last watches with him in
prayers of triumphant faith and
sobs from hearts breaking with
the though of separation.
The flame of life that had long
burned low was extinguished in
the hush of night at the solemn
hour of one. The beginning of
our short Sabbath was to him the
of an eternal Sabbath of
the soul.
On the morrow in his native
town there was universal sorrow at
the intelligence of his death. Sun
day afternoon, while the dropping
clouds, ower-burdened as If in
sympathy, in the presence of "A
large concourse of assembled
friends, the mortal remains of
George Graves were laid to rest in
the family burying ground beside
his mother and sister. He was of
the Catholic religion by inheri-
lance. He died in the faith of his
fathers and in that faith awaits
the resurrection. The grave has
closed over one who aspired to
faithfully meet the duties and be-
stow the affections of son, brother
father, husband, friend.
None merit higher eulogy.
How sweet the sleep must be after
a waiting SO long and weary.
A Friend.
Dvcusburg, Sept. 7, 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
A Sudden Death.

Blackford, KY, Sept. 1l.-Last
night Mrs. Anderson Morgan died
very suddenly at her home in this
place. She retired with her hus-
band at their usual bed time. He
awoke about 2 o'clock in the NOR
ming and found her dead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

The Republicans are we'll pleas
ed with the reception given their
candidate Monday, and the Demo-
Gratis were not stampeded by the
display, in fact they are also we'll
pleased. Both parties being thus
gratified over so important an
event, there should be great
quantity of happiness scattered
around over this county, notwith-
standing the great differences in
politics.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

The Republicans of the Second
congressional district have endors-
ed VIM. Lynch for congress.
Lynch was nominated by the
Brown Democrats and is running
ON platform endorsing Bryan.
Now if Lynch endorses Bryan and
the Republicans endorse Lynch,
don't the Republicans endorse
BRYAN?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
Speaking at Salem.

Hon. John X. Hendrick and
j. l.. Grayott will address the peo-
pie at Salem Saturday night I'M
der the auspices of the Democratic
club. Everybody invited.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

1t is evidently lamentable
fact that the new hotel will not be
built. Mr.. Hayward tells us that
he will probably make some i'm
provsment in the old hotel build
ing next year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

We do not charge that Mr.. Ora
ham. the Populist orator, is in the
employ of the Republicans, nor
would we intimate that he is a
wolf in sleeps skin," nor an ass
into the ample folds of lions
pelt carefully fitted around his
somewhat ponderous physiogno-
my; no, sir, far be it from us to
think anything of the kind, but,
confidentially, he is the most
neighborly, accommodating, suave
generous fellow to Republican
speakers we ever saw come down
the pike" in old Crittenden. The
Buckner people of '96 and the
Brown crowd of '99 had better
look to their charmer, for Mr.. Ora
ham of 1900 is head and ears in
love with the old lady, and his de-
votions are assuming that amorous
shade that indicates and should
mean an early wedding.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

The elections in Maine and Yer
mont bring JOY and comfort to the
hearts of both parties. Affairs are
getting on broad, pacific basis,
when a Democrat and Republi-
can can get nourishment from the
same election returns. But where
do the Pops come in?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-13

We are glad Mr.. Yerkes came.
1t shows that Marion is the CEN
ter, the vantage point, the apex of
some five or six counties. Last
year this advantage gave us Mr..
Goebel, and then we are looking
forward to the time when it will
bring Hon. w. j. Bryan, and per-
haps belligerent Teddy. We are
getting away from the bibb and
tucker days, and the visit of the
big folks serves to emphasize this
fact. OF course we are glad Mr..
Yerkes came; we all got to see a
candidate for governor, and the
more we see of all these big fell
lows the more favorable we'll
think of our own people, Then
again, this visit of our big antago-
mist neither put the Democracy of
these counties to flight nor did it
leave streak of fiery enthusiasm
among the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-31
END OF THE T
Religious Demonstrations to Tax,
Place in London.

Religious Demonstrations to Take
Place in London.
LONDON, December 31.-All the re-
ligious demonstrations arranged for
lend Of the century services" of which
were held yesterday and others will
be held to-day. At Westminster Alb
hey, Archdeacon Frederic W. Farrar,
preaching yesterday, took a very gloomy
view Of the future. He said he thought
it by nc lean improbable that early
in the coming century England would
have to meet a combination of Euro
pean powers. Referring to the "seri-
Gus trade competition of Germany and
the United States" he appealed to
England to rouse herself. Abiding
to the national curse of intemperance
he said that the Rev. Charles Sheldon
had told him that he had seen more
drunkenness in England in one year
than in his own country, the United
States, in a whole lifetime.