davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Johnson's Pure Cider Vinegar
made by aging cider in barrels. Ask your
grocer for 1t. F. G. Johnson. Kishwaukee, ILL.,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
A Re9ular Bird

The burglar sometimes becomes a Jail
bird, because he's robin.-Phi!ladelphia
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Everybody thinks if neighbor's dog bit
him, he would kill the dog, but he wouldn't.
Washington (Ia.) Democrat.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Ghost of the Glacier

And Other Tales, including Making Reyo-
luton, Susquehanna Trail, Sculpture of the
Ellis, Once Pillar of the World, Feathers Of
Fashion, and others. A delightful volume.
beautifully illustrated. Ready for distribu.
ton about May l. Send 10 cents to T. w.
Lee, General Passenger Agent Lackawanna
Railroad, 26 Exchange Place, New York
City. Edition Limited.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Those Names.
CnPfePSa Hmk

Johnnie-What's an iguana, paw?
Mr.. Wise Must be sleeping.car-Bal.
timore American.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Tragedy in Illinois

Danville. ILL.,, April 16.-Jesse Oren-
dorf. of Indianola, in a fit of jealousy
fatally shot his wife and then killed
himself.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
APRu-19oo.
|s55USyyE'JU

Possibly, the controversy as to
whether or not alcohol is food might
profitably be dismissed with the gen.
eral advice, Don't eat it,"
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

St. Paul, Minn., April 16.-A Winni-
peg (Man.) special to the Dispatch
says: H. Newton, farmer living four
miles north of here, in a fit of insanity
committed suicide at his home Satur-
day, after brutally pounding his wife,
inflicting wounds from which she will
not likely recover. DR.. Crookshank is
having her removed to the general hos
pital at Brandon,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
American Enterprise

only shown in the size of her repre-
sentation, but also in the prepared
ness of her installation as compared
with the most of the other countries,
and it can safely be said that, but for
the dilatoriness of French workmen
and methods, the United States exhib-
it would have been exposed in their
show cases to Saturdays visitors. Un-
fortunately French tardiness ham,
pered all American efforts to rush ma t.
tiers. Thus in most of our show spaces
everything is prepared. the glass cases
are ready to receive exhibits, but the
American officials are afraid to display
the valuable articles to the likelihood
of damage by the clouds of dust aris-
ing from work on the adjacent embrv-
onic installation.
Procession to Grounds.
President Loubet left the Elysee in
an open four-horse landau, escorted by
detachment of cuirassiers. The pres
idential procession was composed of
five landaus, headed by the famous
outrider Montjarret. BY the side of
President Loubet sat NJ. Waldeck- -Rous-
seau, the prime minister, and their
progress through the Champs Elysees
and across the Invalides bridge to the
Avenue La Motto Picquet was hailed
with continuous cheering from the
great crowds which were massed along
the route. On alighting from the car
riage the president was Immediately
surrounded by the ministers. NJ. Mil
lerand, the minister of commerce,
stood at the entrance to receive him,
around NJ. Millerand being grouped
Commissioner General Picard and 9TH
er high exposition officials. President
Loubet shook hands with NJ. Mile
rand and then turning to Picard said
he would be happy to sign his declara-
tion of the Grand Cross of the Legion
of Honor.
President Loubet then saluted the
foreign commissioners and entered the
hall, where throng of more than 1000
persons formed sea of human faces.
Declares Exposition Opened.
President Loubet, as he stood in the
presidential tribune, surrounded by
household, opened the exposition with
the words:
II declare the exposition of 1900
open."
Thus was the Paris exposition, de-.
signed to celebrate the worlds entry
into the new century, inaugurated, and
shouts of ''Vive Loubet," and "Vive la
republique" rose from his 1000 hear
ers and silk hats were waved in the
air. The crowds outside the hall took
up the cheering and the exposition
was open.
Glorious weather favored the open.
ing of the exposition to the general
public Sunday. and immense crowds
flocked into the grounds. The area of
the exhibition, however, is so great
that nowhere was there any crush.
Terrible Deed Of an Insane Man.
st. Paul, Minn., April l6.-A Winni-
peg (Man.) special to the Dispatch
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

A wise man never considers 4 woman's
Daily News.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

America has three times the number
of exhibitors that France had at the
worlds fair in Chicago. She occupies
329,o52 square feet, with her 47distinct
exhibition spaces, 33 in the main ex-
position grounds, IA in the Vincennes
annex, excluding the ground covered
by our eagle surmounting the national
paviol on the Quai d. Orsay,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-15
Selearapbilthe NOtileE.

.- Der 8sO. Sobn e. 9arrp BON Der
fatboliS6en ct. Sobns 8irde in 6onz
eorb, 81. s.. lit am Utittpc6 in Rep
0ort por DEM <or 9ouie pon elmer
Wrpabtpan &abetcar iiberfubren uno
auf Der Gtsle getOotet lporoen.
= Die 9oItdmter BON Wattd. O..
unb @bdrleiton, SSno., bisber pierter
3IaFe, iino gu poltdmtern oritter
&laRe sema6t iporoen. Die poltmeiz
iter iperDsn pen9emdB iest pom prdiiz
benten ernonnt fpereen.
= Dem Ginnanoerunss= RommiIz
far ssit1ie IN Reto DOrt 3ufolge finb
felt Dem L. sSuli ourhibnittlih 1000
Gtnpanberer /, ben Ger. Staaten an
getommsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-15
9tus Sbdutep.

Ma6rib. Is. 0oo. = Ole Ront=
gin &egeutin empfine ain Mitttpob
Die Oetegateu gum fpuniSC3 amerita<
niiden &ongreB unb ihre TrGlltH.
Sefior 3anoipnr. Der 9teprdleutant
BON Satbabor, ertlGrte im RameH bet
SpaniI9 @msritoner. oas Die leBtez
rem Die inniple 2iebe far thr Mutterz
lamb begten. noeNea &ubm un6 oeh:a
2etoen tie tbeilteu.
Die ueuefe pdrtler Sent
attou.
pdrts, Is. gtob. Die Sbdtld6s,
bab Die Ser. Staoten Die Ronitrut=
tiousplGnc fur bas.lnsue fran30iii1.
S6nellfeuerz@ef4ub ertdggt habeu,
BAT bier bic groBte Seulatton errsgt
unb bie 9lngeleeenbeit ipiro algemein
ats eiu 5tpetter Dvesfusz5au beset9z
net. Wsdn serbriht fth ieBt ben &opf
bariiber. tpeldtr frau5offde Offiaier
Die plGHe iiberliefert babe. 8erf1ie<
bene 8tdtter. ieie Der .Watin", 6te
rPatrie"'. Der SSntranligednt". perlanz
gen birette Mustunft. eb es iiG I'm ets
nen Berrd.b banble ooer ni4t.
Den Ser. Staaten tpiro TN 8elons
Seren fem 8srtsurf gsmadt. nur Dec
abseorbnete Millebobe ldBf fi4 in fo(<
senoer Weife aus: Der friibere amez
ritanifhe Wititdrz zgttahe in paris
tuurbe bon feiner Hegierung a66erufen,
ats es tlor iuarbe, bas er in eine Ser
Thtporung sur @uslieferung militdri=
fher @ebeimniiIe on 0eutf4lan6 bsrz
iptdelt t1ar. M0gli1eripeile mag Elm
anberer ameritauiIher Rtlitdrsattta=
1e bas @ebeimnib uuferes @eiGiiBes
fir fein 2anb geitoblen bdben. ober Elm
frana0F{her Offisier nuB es preisgez
gebem 6aben. 70 odB Elm neuer Srepfusz
fSall boritegt.".
Geriihtstpci@e bsiBt es, Der na9
China beoroerte Wtiiitdr 9tttah6
GtfrHs babe fi& mebr. ais fhtdli9
tpar, ,im frau5Diifhe n,arinezmilitdriz
fte alnaelegenbeite1 setiimuert. Der
8otl1after porter erttGrt dber. es tase
feline. offi3ieae RorrefponSeus als Bez
tpeis 5afii< boo. Gr Selb5t per(1bt pas
RIG NIT tdraetem uttaub. =.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-15

,Stoau5ig Mdnner iaseelomntt tolz
len tid} in eiaer Sdeliae 3u Solem be-
fuitist nab fid oerpfti9tet ba6ea. Set
Mbftimmung BET Der YrdibenteatuaN
IiA or ent9atten. faIIs man i6aeR 70 piet
@bistn, ats eerIangt. 9dbe. Gs fanS
duf ale sSdae Elm piebildes @eldge
ftatt. Nm anoeren Wioraeu ipdlaten
iitb olie in {dredli1en MosenfrGmpfeN
uub Oabts ftdr6 barafif 8erbaft,mseI
fteben bebor, I
Gin Maffepertoottet ers
dnnt.T 4 !
9eio Cert, Is. @ob. Der ai5-
ter Qta0rtios bonn Supremsseri6t bas
0errn Gbtparo q. Sreut gum WoHez
bsrtpalter fiir Die 5trma %. 6. Strons
&c 60. ernannt. G5 1T bies gei9eleu.
uln ole @efh0fte Der alten Sirmo obz
sutpideln.
Sas offt5tette @otum boE
Oelaip ore.
@ilmtneton. Del. IS, Qobs
Oas bOlIfdnbiee offisiele Wotum bon
Dslatpore fiit Die betoen PrGfbentz
Ranoi6aten 1T fotgenoes:
Wlc&tnlep 22.457. 8rpan 1885,
McRinlep's Yluratitdt 36O1. @or
bier Siobren belief iiC5 Ole pluralit6t
McRinleg's auf 3716.
Oas Sidet Der Probt6itionifen ets
bielt 537 Stiplmen uno baslenioe Der
So5iatzOemofraten 81 Stimmen.
Gin fal{6et @betnfrom.
@elp @ort, Is. 92ob. Gin Mann
Rnmens Golepb @6etuitrom ipurbe am
Mittpoh bier perbaftet nn6 angettugt,
liC6 ols Rit4lieb Der Syirma &bein>
from 8ros., 9efiuateare Ton Gincin<
uoti, ausgeaeben uno tuertbtoIe Gbeds
unb Me9Tel dusselteIit sa baben @r
murbe in Grmaneelunl bon $1,000
8iirgldaFt th's GsfdugniB gefdidt.
&euTuSz zStotiFi.
QBalbingten, .. G.. 15. glos.
Die 8eDSitergng bon Georsia 6tl1uft
fic9. Dem netisa GenIuS. sufOtge.. auf
'2.216.33f S.eleu ge9eit 1897. 1853 I'm
Sabre 1890. @S 1T Dies cine 3una6me
-nop 378, ,97S ooer 20,6 proseEt in. Sen
tebten aebn Sabren.
Motte n fi9 6en0emotrdteR
auId lie6en.
M tunenb oIts, Mihu., Is. 9fos.
Die @erren, gbarles ". Golune. 8prs
fiber bes Rdtionalfotnrnittces ber Sit<'
Der Republitan.r. @eotse 8. Sbtbtep
Don sSsNinoiS uno 6, g. Softer, bon
bier. SGosmeifet bee Rontntitteea,
1atten am Mittnot 'eiae ltrge Eunfes
rena In @e5its auf Die 3utuuft Der parz'
tei. Gie fotien bel4toEeu baben, einsn
@ufruf 3u ertaNsn. in Dem fs bic Nm
Tfts sd ausbriidea ,eab es am beRea fek
bic 9arteto@attSattdf daff5satooiien. unb
IN btm ferreer beaWliteiieberu berYartsi
geratben tuirb, fitb Der bsnofratiI9en
partei onSufdlieBen.. @ae Silbere unS
2iRcoGn :. .&epubiifdner iolIeu dtfsefotz
bert lDeroen. re9uldre Demotraten su
trer6en.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
THE TWO "MR. BOBS. >

By singular coincidence, the two
act comedy Mr.. Bob, " has been under
rehearsal at the Morristown School
Dramatic Club, and by the Morris
town Comedy Club, for some time, I'M
beknown to each other. The Dramatic
Club will present the comedy at the
Lyceum on Saturday evening, June
End. The cast follows:
Philip Royson-Edward Gould Chace
Robert Brown, Clerk of Benson &
Benson-Francis Burritt Shepard.
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's Butler
Crittenden Deem.
Rebecca Luke, Maiden Lady-Lloyd
Aspinwall.
Katherine Rogers, her Niece-John
Beach Knapp, Jr
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend
Lewis Gouveneur Morris.
Patty, Miss Rebecca's Maid-Josiah
Macy.
. Act Observation-Disclosures at
Tresham; time, morning.
Act II-Scene-Same as in Act /;
time, afternoon.
LUG n1OIIlSUOWA OOu0uy OluD Will
give two performances of "Mr. Bob"
next week. The first at the Morris
Plains Hospital on Tuesday evening"
May 29th, and again on Friday even
ing, in the Maple Avenue School, for
the benefit of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund. Following is the cast;
Patty, a maid, with ambitions for
dramatic art-Mrs o. K. Day.
Miss Rebecca Luke, with cats on the
brain-Miss Stark.
Miss Marion Bryan, nicknamed Mr..
Bob, fine sailor-Miss Kughler.
Miss Katherine Rogers, with a pro-
persity futeasing-Miss Walsh.
Philip Royson, a medical student with
doses for everyone-Mr. Corwin.
Mr.. Brown, with several other names
Mr.. Day.
Jenkins. a butler, with a deep and
cunning love for dignity. Mr..
Higgins,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Citizens
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New
Jersey, mutual life insurance company
chartered by the Legislature of this State, will
on the twenty-flfth day of July, 1900, change tc
a Joint stock company by proceeding in accord
ance with the provisions of an act entitled
IAN Act to Provide for the Regulation and
Incorporation of Insurance Companies"
Dated, Newark, N. j., April 18th, 1900.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN L. ARMITAGE,
22s7 President
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25

Mrs. L. Q. Lathrop is the guest OF
her sister, Miss Ella M. Graves.
T. Nesbitt, of Mendham, will en-
terrain some young people from town
this evening.
A birthday party was given to Miss
Minnie Rolf, on Lincoln street, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Haskins, of East
Orange, were with friends in Morris
town during the week.
Mrs. Alexander Bennell, her mother,
Mrs. Coulter, and son Raymond, are
at Asbury Park for week.
Northrop Durham and family have
gone to Atlantic Highlands, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. l.. G. Frost and Miss Rhoda
Denman, of Franklin street, are
visiting friends in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Frank Lamb, of Brooklyn, is
spending several weeks with Mrs
Henry Homan, of Clinton street.
Mrs. William D. Sloane and Miss
Sloan are the guests of Mrs. Sloan s
sister Mrs. H. Nick. Twombly at
Florham.
Seward Erdman sailed for England
on Wednesday. He accompanies Mrs.
David BOWS, of New York, and her
three boys. The party will visit Eng
land, Scotland and Paris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. T. I. ooULTAs

The funeral services of Mrs. T. 1.
Coultas, wife Of DR.. Coultas, pastor of
the M. E. Church, occurred on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, at the
parsonage. 1t was conducted by Rev.
W. l.. Hoagland, DID,, the Presiding
Elder of the Newark District, who
delivered brief address, as did the
Rev. J. B. Faullxs, of Madison. Rev.
Drs. Erdman and MacNaughton also
participated in the service. During
the service, which was of a very
solemn and impressive character and
largely attended the merchants of
the city drew their window shades
The remains were given a temporary
resting place in the vault at Ever
green Cemetery, and was born thither
by Col. E. L. Dobbins, J. E. Parker,
@. W. Ennis, Geo. W. Bower, G. H.
Ross and Geo. @. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
SATURDAYS BALL AT ORANGE
OVAL.

The Columbia University ball nine
and the Orange Athletics will play on
the Orange Oval, Grove Street, East
Orange, next Saturday afternoon, May
Goth. A close and exciting game is
expected as the two teams are very
evenly matched. The players on the
Orange Athletics are Mclaughlin, p. !;
O'Neil c. Dietrich, Up. Kellogg,
2b Lambert, 3D. Smith, S. Bass
ford, c. t. /; Leonard, r. f. Grey, l. (.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
WATTS.HOY WEDDING.
A Pretty Ceremony at st. Peters Thurs
day Afternoon.


Pretty Ceremony at st. Peters Thurs
day Afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Hoy
and Mr.. Ridley Watts, on Thursday,
was one Of the most important social
events of the season st. Peter S
Church, in which the ceremony was
performed was decorated with palms
and the altar was banked with pink
and white flowers. Besides the friends
Of the bride and groom in Morris
town, number came from New
York and Philadelphia and the church
was crowded. The BRIDES only at
tendant was Miss Churchill, of Mont
clair, as maid of honor. Miss Church
i'll wore superb gown of pink crepe
de chine, trimmed with bands of
cream colored lace and hat of pink
chiffon, trimmed with black. Her
boquet was of pink sweet peas with
ribbon and blossoms hanging from it
in showers. Miss Hoys gown was of
ivory white satin with long train.
The sleeves and yoke were of lace and
the collar was of lace embroidered
with pearls. She wore pearl neck
lace over the collar and carried bo-
quet of lilies of the valley. The bride
was given away by her brother, Harry
Erwin Hoy. The Reverend DR.. Hib-
bard, assisted by the Reverend Wy
nant Vanderpool, officiated. The best
man was Horace g. Stebbins, of New
York. The ushers were Messrs. Dun
can D. Sutphen, George Wren, John
A. Cade, Howard Slade and Robert
HI. Wren, of New York; William
Alexander Watts, George LITTLE and
Guerdon Maynard, of Morristown.
The groom gave his best man and
ushers gold cuff links, engraved with
his monogram and theirs. The ushers
wore bontonierres of white carnations.
Bigelow Watts held the white ribbon
halfway down the aisle.
Miss Hoy's gown was of tan colored
crepe de chine, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Watts wore a black lace gown,
Miss Watts dress of old rose satin.
Miss Willing, cousin of the bride,
wore a pale blue bengaline. Among
others present were Mrs. Underwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, Miss Hoy, Mrs Eliot Smith,
Miss Louise Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Ebert Kip. Messrs. Archibald Forbes,
Reginald Choate, Keasbey, Churchill
Kip and johnson.
! After the ceremony a small recep
ton was given by Mrs. Hoy for few
| of the relatives and intimate friends
of the bride and groom. The house
was decorated with flowers and the
piazza was screened in by trees ant
plants. The guests waited to see the
bride leave. A little before six sh'
appeared dressed in grey skirt an(
light blue waist. Showers of ric,
were thrown at Mr.. and Mrs Watt
as they ran down the steps and wer'
driven away in carriage from tn
wheels of which white ribbons f1ut
tered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
NATIONAL CEMETERIES.

The interments known and marked
number 100, 600, unknown, 149, 91S. OF
these about $500 are those Of Con-
federates, being mainly in the Nation
al Cemeteries at Camp Butler, Cypress
Hills, Firms Point, Fort Smith,
Hampton, Jefferson Barracks and
Woodlawn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
MORRIS CIRCUIT COURT.
j. Franklin Fort, Presiding Judge
Daniel S. Voorhees,, Clerk
NOTTOE
NOTICE.


The Justice of the Supreme Court
assigned to the Fifth Judicial District,
will sit at the Court House in Morris
town, to hear motions and common
business in the Morris and Sussex
Circuits, on the Third Saturday of the
months of February March, April,
June, September, November and De-
cember and on the Third Tuesday in
January, the First Tuesday in May
and Second Tuesday in October OF
each year. The Court will sit at
10. 30 on motion days and dispose OF
all Circuit Court matters and of all
Supreme Court matters that can be
heard by single Judge.
This notice is given by direction OF
the Court
2S45 Daniel s. Voorhees,, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13
Game Warden In Jail.
IPomeroy pemocrat.l ]


Joseph Hamilton of Middleport, Deputy
ing in jail. A strong effort was put forth to
secure his release last Saturday but without
avail.
Hamilton, 1t will be remembered caused
the arrest Of about the entire male popula-
tion Of Long Bottom few months ago for
taking fish from a natural trap in Shade
River, and succeeded In having them all
plead guilty to the charge. They were fined
s25 and costs each, and when sll had paid up
the per capita circulation in that neighbor-
hood was at q very low figure.
The warden then proceeded to destroy the
trap and here is where he undone himself.
He employed some men to do the work and
instead Of paying them in cash gave them
the fish remaining in the trap for their
trouble. This was violation OF the law
and soms Of the people who had paid fines,
for taking fish themselves procured hts ar
rest before the Justice and he was hned $50
and costs and sentenced to stand commit-
ted to Jail until the same was paid. He
gave bond and took the case to the court OF
common pleas but Judge Wood after due
elaboration confirmed the decision Of the
court below and there was nothing to do but
turn the warden over to the jsiler, which
was done last week.
On Saturday his attorneys persuaded the
commissioners to sign parole SO that he
might be released, out after Messrs Davis
and Stout had attached their names to the
release 1t was found that the Prosecute,
would hove to indorse It also, and this Pros
ecutor Fish fatty refused to do. Olive town
ship As Fish's old home and he understand
the feeling among the people there and will
insist that the Game Warden pay his fint
or remain In jaiI the balance of the winter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13
How to Cure Group,

Mr.. r. Gray who lives near Amen
la. Duchess county, N. Y, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best medicine 1 have ever used.
1t ia o fine children's remedy for
Group and never fails to cure"
When given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has developed, 1t will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne In mind and bottle Of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use as soon AZ these
symptoms appear. For sale by +. s.
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13
Brewers Kicking.

The Republican leaders in Congress are on
their knees to the brewers, begging to be let
of with small reduction in the TAX on
beer, instead of the entire war tax as de-
manded by the brewers. All this has been
brought about In week. A week ago the
republican members of the Ways and Means
comittee refused to even consider reduct-
ion in the beer tax. Since then Representa-
tive Babcock, who was chairman OF the ne
publican Congressional Committee and
knew all about campaign contributions and
promises, has succeeded Dolliyer, OF Iowa,
who has gone to the Senate, as member OF
the Ways and Means Committee, and has
told the Republican members there OF few
things, as Mr.. Hanna has also done. Now
1t is no longer question of whether there
will be reduction of the beer tax but OF
how small reduction the brewers can be
cajoled into accepting. The bill as reported
from the Ways and Means COMMITTEES makes
a reduction of 40 cents @ barrel in the beer
tax, but 1t is not yet certain that the brew
ers will accept that.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13


WE SEE some censuring in Repub-
iican papers Of Republicans who
voted against Grosvenor, calling
them boilers and other vile names,
and the articles round up by saying
that in spite of the bolhers, Grosvon-
or run ahead of his ticket. Blythe
way, how could he run ahead Of his
ticket without some Democratic
boiling, But a Democratic bolter
10 a gentleman If he votes for dros-
venor, and Republican bolter is q
son-of-a-gun In seven languages II
he voted for Craig, as against Gros-
venor. These Grosvenor coocoos are
very consistent. They smear salve
about Grosvenor while they are after
something, and II be don't give 1t to
them, then he is brute. Poor
groveIing worms of the earth, crawl
ing on their stomachs to such a
lobster as Grosvenor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13

GENIAL Jack" Wright, of Ian
caster, is relieved by the merciful
hand of death. He was Ole of the
brilliant men Of old Fairf1elds bar,
and as prosecutor Of that county
made great reputation as lawyer
of marked ability. OF late years he
has been confined at the Columbus
hospital for nervous trouble, that
finally caused his death. He was
born in the hills Of Hooking and had
many personal friends here. Peace
to his ashes. Much praise is due his
devoted wife who has been his con-
stant nurse day and night Tor
months. Never was the tender love
of q God given companion more
manifest,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13

MAJOR Farley, of Cleveland, will
probably be called upon, as is the
custom, to name the young lady Of
his city to break the bottle on the
"nose" of the Government cruiser
"Cleveland" when tho ship is
launched in the near future. The
Mayor says lie 10 timid about the
selection for it is sure to make all
the other girls mad. A very good
suggestion is made to him, that he
call an election, and let women and
men vote, and the lady receiving the
greatest number of votes, be ap.
pointed. This is high honor, and
every poor girl as we'll as rich should
have the privilege of contesting for
the coveted goal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-12-13
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as we'll as women,
and all feel the results in loss Of ar
petite, poisons In the blood. back
ache, nervousness, headache and
tired, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that. j..
w. Gardner, OF Idaville, Ind, says;
Electric Bitters are just the thing
for man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t gave
me new strength and good appetite.
/ can not eat anythinr and have q
new lease on life." Only 20 cents at
f. 8. Cases drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.