davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

| might Makes Right" Every foot
step is marked by the crimson, blood
stain of multitudes slain by the
| scourge of tyranny and trampled to
death beneath the iron heals of relent-
less domination. All nations have felt
his lash of oppression and every coun-
try bears traces of the hoof- beats of his
| steed
| Amidst the bloody strife of the seven
| tenth century, in the dark days when
he has forced the British empire to rise
! in revolt, the notorious Rough Rider
Charles the First, on his hobby of "Di-
vine Rights" passes calmly to the
scaffold; and the next instant there
rises to prominence another Rough Ri
der that sturdy, resolute, yet despotic
I Puritan, Oliver Cromwell; the mighty
and strenuous character who brought
order from confusion, peace from
strife, and gave to England the
strongest, best and wisest government
since the reign Of Good Queen Bess."
In the days of feudalism, when the
despotic Rough Rider fills all Europe,
the contest still continues as of old.
Through these weary, burdensome, tyr
anous times he forces the French popu-
lace to the Revolution and the horrible
Reign of Terror" where his bride is
suddenly seized by the people over
whom he has dominated, and the
Rough. Rider is hurried away to impris-
onment, the guillotine and death.
Then, from the midst of the wild,
frenzied, unreasoning people, from the
turmoil of bloodshed and strife, from
the whirlpool of currents which none
but Rough Rider could successfully
breast-from these arose Napoleon
Bonaparte; the hero of Austertitz the
conqueror Of Continental Europe, the
rider of Rough Riders who stands
alone upon the highest pinnacle of the
San Juan hill of history The great
military roads over the steep lofty, al
most impossible Alps the beautiful
architectural structures which are the
pride and glory of modern France, the !
widespread system of universities for
the higher civilization of the French |
people, and above ALL the famous
Code Napoleon which DESTROYED for |
ever the last remnant of the tryannical |
oppression Of the feudal Rough Rider; |
these are among the self-erected !
monuments which have rendered imper-
ishable in the annals of the nations the |
name and fame of Bonaparte.
Such are the deeds of the valiant |
Rough Rider; of the characters whose
names still live, and will ever live by
reason of their wonderful achieve |
ments and the great gifts of civilization
and culture which they spread broad
cast throughout the world Glance
over the fame-leaf of history. There,
by the long forefinger of time their
names are traced indelibly, in the mar
velous deeds they have wrought
Then, let us wish success to the noble
Rough Riders. ride on, over all OBJ
stacles, roughshod if need be, smooth
shod if that will do, but ride on!'
EMILY TOWNSEND SANFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
us n.

Girls will be girls--if they can't be
married women,-Chicago News.
! McSwatters-A healer, eh? Divine?
| McSwitters - No: ward.-Syracu3e
| Herald.
| Mature Relish.-"Well, little jim, did
Uncle Jim seem to enjoy the carnival,
too?"
Yes, ma; say, ma, Unc' Jim took him
an me into tn monograph prize-fght
three times. '-Indianapolis Journal
Worse Than the re.-Teacher-Ya
children, Chicago Is one of the great
cities of the world, but it once suffe ed
terrible calamity. Can any one tell
what it was?
Pupil-Why, it was this here last CEN
sus.--Puck
No Pleasures in City Life.-"Pa, let's
move in the country: l don't want to
live in town."
why not, Bobby?"
"Well, pa, ma says if we live here till
I'm grown up an gray headed she won
lemme keep a pig."-Indianapolis Jour-
ma.
Great joke OH Jarley.'
what was that?'
went fishing and didn't catch any
thing ordered half dozen bass to be
sent to his house, so that his wife would
think he caught 'em. When the basket
was opened they turned out to be bot
tied Bass. "-Tit-Bits.
Away with the old straw hat,
With dust stTcdNs through its brail-
ing,
Bring out the carpet, unroll the mat,
The last-leaf days are fading,
The morns are white, Jack Frost is
here,
Bob White is in the thistle,
And now around the streets we hear
The chestnut roaster's whistle.
Chicago News.
He Understood His Business.-First
beggar-Why didn't you tackle that
lady? She might have given you some
thing?
Second beggar--I let her go because
/ understand my business better than
you. never ask a woman for anything
when she is alone; but when two wo-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

sister of the West India cyclone. 1t is
generated in low ATTITUDES, late in the
summer or early in the autumn, at the
western edge of the Pacific, not far from
the Philippines 1t begins IT'S career
by moving westward, but in time TO-
turns to the coast of China and Japan.
Storms of precisely the same character
develop in the North Indian ocean ana
assail the eastern coast of HiniW stan,
often advancing up the Bay of 6engal
to Calcutta. The southern hemisphere
also has such disturbances. They are
rare or unknown in the South Atlantic,
but are common in the South Indian
ocean and South Pacific. Their course
is at first westward, but in recurring
to higher ATTITUDES they swing around
to the southeast, not to the northeast
Again, in that part of the world 1t is
summer when this country is having
winter. Hence tropical hurricanes there
are more numerous in February and
March.
1t was in the latter month of 1889
that a memorable typhoon swept over
the Samoan Islands, moving so slowly
that it's influence was felt for portions
of three days. Six ships of the Amer
lean and foreign navies and ten mer-
chant vessels dragged their anchors IN
the harbor of Apia, and We're either
wrecked on the coral reefs of the pay
or purposely beached by their COM
manders. In spite of a gallant fight
with the storm, $50 men We're drowned
and property to the value of $3,00O,O0O
was lost-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

hours in any twenty-four, was read
and the order complied with. Miss
Cast had ridden 1925 miles up to the
hour when the deputy sheriff arrived,
and had b9en on the road sixteen hours
or more every day.
OF course Miss Cast feels that she
has been robbed of an opportunity to
secure a place in a Hall of Fame,
but though cast down she is not
squelched. She will ride Sunday to
break the single century record held by
Miss Lottie Brandon, and if she sue
ceeds in doing that she will feel better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

The curfew tolls the knell of parting day.
The evening shadows blanket all the
town,
The weary (hic) husband homeward takes
his way
In fear his waiting wife may call hun
down.
Behind the blllboards on the vacant lots
The holdup crouches with his bag of
sand,
And clustered round the corpulent jack
pots
Sit anxious men with pictured cards in
hand,
And lovers stroll beneath the starlit skies
And feed each others ears with honeycd
lies.
The arc lights spit and splutter overhead,
me noisy traln-cars ron along the street,
The big policeman of the funeral tread
Swpes peanuts from the stands along his
beat.
Within the washee house the snowy shirt
With spray from puckered mouth Wun
Lungee vets,
And providers pick cigar stumps from the
dirt
Which, later, we will get in cigarettes,
And DER his fragrant greasy, steaming can
or mystery stands the hot tamale man.
In moisture joints where glasses clnk we
hear,
As through the dimly lighted streets we
walk,
Men curse expansion DER their lager beer,
With tongues expanded till they scarce
can talk,
And heelers flush with cash of candidate
TO drink with them the red-nosed FOUNDERS
press,
And In their slangy eloquence dilate
Upon the ballots guarded sacredness,
And ask the bummers to do all they can
To land their pure, inspected honest man.
The night creeps on; the hackmen at tae
call
Their sleep-banked eyes with chilly fingers
rub.
Then speed away with rafting wheels to
haul
The men with tangled legs home from the
club
The tired barkeepers close and lock their
DOORS
The buns themselves to ten-cent beds be-
take,
The weary cop in darkened hallway snorcs
And dreams of clues he sees not when
awake.
The wicked town rellnquishes its sins
TO catch nap before the day begins.
james Barton Adams in Denver Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in-
sert!on. Five Cents a Word for full week
tsGven tjDesl.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN
sertion 81 30; each subsequent incer'ion. Az
cents: one week, $500; one month, STU; one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10
cents Ler line. Notices OF Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, SO cents each'
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter 70 De
unobjectionable), ard their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
SENATOR sooTT,s pRrDrcrToN

| oEN II Oh StOIf - IIbTIbtCIION.
Senator N. B. Scott, of West Virginia,
a member of the Republican National
Committee, has come to the conclusion
that Mckinley is going to get more
electoral votes than Mr.. Manley's recent
prediction allowed him. Mr.. Manley
gave Mckinley 266 votes sure Senator
Scott says he will have not less than
2S4 and may have 81. Senator Scott
! has taken Indiana and Utah out of
Mr.. Manley's doubtful column and
| placed them in the column of sure Re
| publican States. Senator Scott says
| his figures are based on careful and
thorough reports received in private and
official communications at Republican
headquarters, during the routine work
of the campaign. These reports, says
Senator Scott, show an overwhelming
tidal wave setting in favor of McI<in-
ley and Roosevelt, and this tidal
wave includes all divisions and denom-
nations of neutrality-suspicious. Silver
Republicans, Gold Democrats, old-time
sMugwumps, and many out-and-out
Bryanites and Southern Democrats. So
far as the silent vote is concerned, SEN
ator Scott says it is composed of Demo-
Gratis who intend to bury Bryan and
Organism out of sight, and who are
keeping quiet about it in the hope of
rescuing from the wreck the remains of
the Democratic party for resuscitation.
All of which is both reasonable and
cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

/ The Democratic orators have made
much talk about the coercion which
they say is to be used by the Republi-
cans to get votes for Mckinley. A case
of such coercion has just come to light
| in Kansas, and it will doubtless figure
conspicuousy in Democratic orations
during the rest of the campaign. There
| is young man named Matthew Mersch
| in Topeka. He is a natural born Dem
ocrat, and he has been bowling for Bry-
an with almost as much fervor as Bry-
an has shown in bowling for himself.
Mr. Mersch has big heart which beats
warmly for his native land and for
his fellow men. Lately Mr.. Mersch
found his heart expanding so as to in
clude among those for whom it beat a
fellow woman Miss Anna Smith. HaV-
ing thus become Democratic eXpan-
sionist Mr.. Merseh found little difficulty
in going further and reaching the de-
termination to annex, or benevolently
assimilate, Miss Smith. But he struck
snag in trying to do that This snag
was Anna Smiths father. Old man
Smith believes in expansion, annexa-
ton, benevolent assimilation and other
good Republican doctrines But he
doesn't believe in mixing them with
Bryan Democracy. So he calmly and
yet forcibly told Mr.. Mersch that Anna
could not be annexed, or benevolently
assimilated by man who would vote
for Bryan. Then began in the bosom
of Mr.. Mersch a fierce struggle between
Love and his idea Of duty. Love con-
quered, and Mr.. Mersch agreed to vote
for Mckinley. Old man Smith being
thus placated Mr.. Mersch has annexed,
or benevolently assimilated, Miss Smith,
and Bryan has lost a vote in Kansas
through Republican coercion,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Miss Mary Philbrook, counsel for
the New Jersey Legal Aid associa-
tfon, says that she has on an average
one call day from people who are anx-
ious to be divorced at the expense of
the association. A majority, particu-
larly the women, want divorces to mar
ry again. She added that the associa-
ton will try to patch up matrimonial
difficulties when possible, but will not
use its funds to get divorces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Professor Klaatsch of Heidelberg at
thropologists affirmed in paper that
as the result of several years investi-
cation the theory of the direct descent
of man from apes is no longer main
tainable This ought to encourage
some men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
NDlIIIZ; iiZ.y77IlA
gzg o 4 @.A =, III j

The toughest and most durable floor FIN.
ish ever introduced.
The best thing for use on Linoleum and
Oil Cloth for preserving the freshness of
the colors and adding to their durability.
Easily applied and taken care of.
We have for free distribution at our store
pamphlet telling more about Liquid Gran
lite, and giving useful hints on the care Of
Natural Wood Floors
THOMPSON s. BELDNN,
396-30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

men are together you can get money
from both, because each one is afraid
the other will think her stingy if she re-
fuses. This profession has to be stud
led, just like any other, if you expect
to make a success of it, see!-Barlem
T life
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Judge Ferris of Cincinnati Is diSsat-
DDS of converting aliens into adopted
citizens. He says: I'm going to make
this ceremony more impressive. The
mere act of swearing in these people
makes no impression on them. 1 shall
procure an American flag and every
to kneel and kiss it's folds. I want to
make it one of the most important acts
of their lives / want them to Jingle
down to their toes when they hear our
national airs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
For District Electors,

First Dtstrict-M. S. CHAPMAN, Of
Manchester.
Second Observation-Disclosures DE
PFYSTER, Of Portland.
Third District-WINSLOW e. WILL
LIAMS, of Norwich.
Fourth District-G. w. MARSH, OF
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
For EIectors-at-Large,

CHARLES s. MERSICK. of New Ha-
ven.
HENRY H. BRIDGEMAN, OF Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
DtQ0k9AGQ:
IN ruRs.

Seal, Persian Lamb and
Broadtail Garments. as
well as Coats and Elton
Jackets.
Fur Lined Garments
and Evening Wraps in
late designs. Collarettes,
Neck Pieces and Muffs.
Fur Trim mings.
FINE FUR SKINS.
A collection of the most
valuable varieties is now
open, including Natural
Black and Silver Fox,
Russian and Hudson
Bay Sable, Real Chin.
chilla, ETC., from which
special orders are exc
cuted for outside Gar
ments, Neck Pieces,
Muffs, etc.
XVII. SEASON.
Gbapel, corner STATE sfree..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
For Senator,

Eighth District-FREDERI
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
REPUBLICAN NOMiNA TlONs
For PR ESIDENT,

WILLIAM MCKINLEY. o. Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
For Representatives,

DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE and
GEORGE It. HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
Shield Tecks.

You may not understand the term,
but anyone wearing turnover col
lar we will be pleased to show some
thing in Neckwear that will save
time and patience and always look
neat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Harry N. Ptllsbury, the chess
player, offered the other day, in South
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to memorize
thirty words, no matter how hard
they might be, the selections to be read
to him only once. Professor Merri-
man, of Lehigh University, and DIR,
Threlkeld- Edwards, of Bethlehem,
picked out most of the following words
Antiphlogistine, periosteum, takadias-
tase, plasmon, ambrosia, Threlkeld,
streptococcus, statphelococcus, micro
coccus, pasmodium, Mississippi, Fret
heit, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, athletics,
no war, Eichenberg, American, Russia,
philosophy tgieters-Rost, Sal
magundi. Oomsillecootsi, Bankmam-
vato, Schlochter's Mex, Manzinyama,
theosophy, catchechism, Madjesoom-
sIopa. Mr.. Pillsbury Immediately re-
peated these words in the order given,
and in the reverse order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20
For State Officers.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN. of Simsbury.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovE
EDWIN o. KELLER, of Norwalk.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
CHARLES G.. r. VINAL, Of Middle
town.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
den.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Since the assassination of Humbert
of Italy twenty-five Anarchists have
been arrested in that country, and in
addition scores of persons have been
imprisoned and fined for speaking apol-
ogetically of Bresci's deed. During Au-
gust the tribunal of Ansona alone tried
1872 persons who had made reasonable
utterances, and imposed sentences ag-
gregating IA years of imprisonment
as well as fines to the total amount of
1863, 900 francs The population of Anso-
ma is but / per cent. of that of all Italy.
western paper says that DR.. N. p.
Hulst, general manager of the Oliver
Iron Mining company is the highest
paid man in the iron business, his sal
airy being S35, 900 year r. F. Cole,
general superintendent of the same
company, gets $4,000 Joseph Sellwood,
general manager of the American Min
ing company, the ore company of the
American Steel and Wire, gets $4,000;
D. II. Bacon, president of the Mime
sofa Iron company, $20000 General
Manager Maitland of Republic Iron and
Steel, $4,000; General Manager Naugh-
ton of National Steel, 100000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, Of
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

Some of the larger public libraries in
the country have added music to their
circulation departments, and with
marked success. The idea is spreading
now to the libraries in the smaller cit
les. Seattle has just adopted it, begin
ming with two hundred books of vocal
and instrumental music. In the Seat
tie, as in the other libraries which have
adopted this feature, the aim is to en-
courage the taste for good music. Scores
of the most popular oratorios, and light
and grand operas are the chief feature.
Popular music so called, is not barred
however, the line being drawn only on
the more Objectionable coon" songs
and "cake-walks."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-20

For Congressman,
Second strict-NEHEMIAH I
SPERRY, Of New Haven.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
Reservation News.

Mrs. ]. Portor has been on the sick
list.
Miss Ethel Monroe has returned to
school.
t. Acklin is having . we'll bored
on his place.
Arthnr Conyers and bride are visit
ing with J. W. Conyers.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor made busi-
ness trip to Julesbure Saturday.
Mrs. Winnie Wright and Mrs. w. 8.
Ball visited with Mrs. Porter last
week.
Lou Wright. Frank Byers and ]. G..
Monroe are working on the county
road.
AL Work has been treating himself
to new wagon. This looks like Nc
Kinley prosperity.
The farmers OF this sect on are
thankful for the hne weather, for they
are shucking corn.
Mrs. Alice Byer aud her sister, Miss
Minnie Vaughne, called at the Ball
residence Thursday.
John Weatherwax's mother has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with her son at North river.
Rumor says there is a new top bug
gy coming into the neighborhood.
Wonder who the lucky girl is?
w. 8. Ball is looking very happy
these days. We think he has a cause
to be happy for he now rides around in
a nice new spring wagon that he re-
Gently purchased from White l. Wal
lace Of Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

The Ladies' Aid would like to have
Mr.. Frey for member A. he has been
doing such good work for the fair.
Buford Hargrove, Miss Ida Wood.
ham~ and Bert Elhart took supper
with Miss Taylor on Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Lou Wright on Saturday to make
the final arrangements for the great
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acklin have moved
into Mr.. Wright's new house where
they will stay until their house is COM
pleted.
w. H. Hallowell has been shucking
corn for the past week, but with the
help Of Of little Jack Liddle he is now
about through.
Mrs. Winnie Wright, Mrs. Della
Acklin and her mother visited with
Mrs. Ball on Friday last. Mrs. Acklin
says she is glad to be on the reserva-
tion once more.
The pupils Of the East Lincoln
school gave short but very interest
program on Wednesday afternoon.
Their Christmas vacation begins on
December 10th. Their teacher, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, will spend her vaca-
tion at her home.
Miss Perrie Richie. who has been
visiting with Miss Matte Brooks, re-
turned to her home in Sterling on
Monday We are sorry to lose Miss
Richie, as she is such a genial friend
and great help to the Ladies Aid in
getting ready for the fair.
Two Mormon elders passed through
this neighborhood on Friday. They
held meeting at tie East Lincoln
school house on Friday evening, but as
they were not received very enthusias-
tically they passed on. They said that
they carried no scrip" with them.
>RAZY DAISY,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
SANTIFIED WEALTH.

Several years ago when Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanford were travelling over the
United States to secure ideas in start
ing the Leland Stanford junior uuiver-
sity, they were made the butt for
many jests, both good humored and i'll
humored. The wealth of the bluff old
pioneer has created, largely under the
later management and generous help
of Mrs. Stanford. beautiful uniyer.
sity that is the pride of California,
Sara X. Bolton, the we'll known biop.
rapher, writes regarding the gifts of
Mrs. Leland Stanford and her uniyer.
sity work 10 the January Delineator.
Subscribe for The GR1T-ADvoCATE
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

Strayed.
A light roam yearling heifer, brand
ed r on left hip. A suitable reward
will he paid for information leading to
recovery Of this animal.
T. J. HALL, Julesburg. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

Now Is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is very pleasant to
take and can be relied upon to quickly
cure coughs, colds and all lung diseas-
es. 1t will prevent consumption. G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

Many persons have had the expert
ence OF Mr.. Peter Sherman Of North
Stratford, New Hampshire, who says.
For years l suffered torture from
chronic indigestion, but Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure made well man Of me. 1t
digests what you eat and is a certain
cure for dyspepsia and every form of
stomach trouble. 1t gives relief ut
once even in the worst cases, and can't
help but do you good. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

eases and will guar
at moderate cost. +
thought their cases h
Write for question
Medicines sent free
Cook kr1edicaIGo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

Special Notice.
Shooting is positively forbidden on
my premises.
l2-7-tf. J. P. Krum.