davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04
Terms of Subscription:
THURSDAY, JAN. 4. 1900.
AS TO LIMOGES
AND OTHFRS.

1t was American jingoes who in
huenced the administration to the
stupidity precipitating the war in
the Philippines. There is a lesson
for patriotic Americans-as well as
for the jingoes-in a close study OF
this situation, and the lesson is du-
plicated by another to be CLEANED
from the struggle now waging III
South Africa. The American jim
goes will have their own full way,
most likely, as to the Filipinos,
but the English jingoes as regards
South Africa may not be so fortu-
nate. The South African war is
beginning to overshadw everything
else in Europe, and the English
seem very likely to be defeated
DR.. Barth, of Berlin, Il friend both
of England and America, points
out that Germany is becoming
aroused, and he digs the arch con
spirator and jingo Chamberlain
some hard blows in the following,
and he points some good lessons
for the jingoes of every country, if
they would but heed it;
AT present it looks as If Eng
land might lose the whole of South
Africa. | have private informa-
ton from Africa via Holland, ac-
cording to which the rcbellious
movements among the Cape Beers
has assumed much more serious
proportions than the English news
papers admit. There never was n
greater piece of political stupidity
than that shown by Mr.. Chamber
lain in provoking war without
having made the necessary mill
tary preparations. If England
had only waited few years she
could have had every thing with,
out war. If England is totally de-
feated, this war will be the best
thing for the world, even for Eng,
land. 1t will be lesson she
will not soon forget. 1t will have
a wholesome influence upon the
LIMOGES of all countries, including
the German. Our navy scheme,
which is almost sure of adoption
must be understood to be in con-
nection with the war i'll
South Africa. The in
crease was decided upon because
Germany has lost confidence in
the men who are shaping England 5
policy. The brutality of the pres
ent English policy renders Ger
many's position too insecure.
What may happen in the Trans
vaal to-day on land may happen to
Germany upon the sea tomorrow.
Distrust of England makes it nee
essary for Germany to be SO strong
at sea that the English jingoes will
think twice before attaching Ger
many. If the English statesmen
of to-day were of the type of Glad
stone and Morley, we should have
no concern, but with such political
jack-o' lanterns as Mr.. Chamber
lain at the helm, we do not know
what to expect and must arm for
any eventuality."
-------
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04
Stcvenson's Rcbuke to Crockett.

In the September installment Of
Robert Louis StevGnson's letters in
Scribncr's Magazine, the author of
The Master of Ballantrae" admins
tiers just and vigorous "ebuke TO
Samuel Rutherford Crockett for re-
fcrring to Scotland as ~. b." 1t is
in postscript to letter dated Sara
nae Lake, Spring, 1888, and runs as
follows: Don't put N. b. in your
paper, put Scotland, and be done with
it, Alas that | should be thus stabbed
in the home of my friends! The name
of my native land is not North Brit
ain, whatever may be the name OF
yours.-R. l.. S."
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

THE Republican party is in favor
of territorial expansion but in ia
vor of money contraction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

The Lean Cow.-Anuther COW may
be pouring nearly all her feed and part
CG herself into the milk pail. 1t Is
often said that COW will first take
care of herself before she will make
milk 1t Q her feed. She does not
always do it. There are COWS that
seem intent ON making milk and noth-
ing else. They utterly neglect to feed
their systems, and such cows will be-
come thinner and thinner If we are
watching the individual and observe
cow Ike that, we will increase the
ration and keep on increasing it as
lOIg as we can get returns. 1t is a
little trouble-but not so much after
all to vary the ratiuns to suit diff
fcrcnt cows. The COW that is taking
on flesh should have very little, If any.
fat forming food. Eliminate the corn
meal or other similar ingredient from
her ration. Feed her wholly or MAIN
ly on heterogeneous foods. For the thin
COW increase the fat-Iormins clements.
-EX
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

WE'LL, stephens feeling around
as regards an extra session has re-
suited in good-franchiscs are going
to have to cough up n tax after the
next meeting of the Legislature
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

GIVE Stephens the credit for Il
renewal of the agitation in favor Of
Il law taxing franchises.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04
woman's strong Left Arm.

About twenty-four women in 100 are
stronger in the leit arm than they are
in the right; women, too, are more fire.
Quently equally strong in both arms
than are men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

ID. a. BALL is again pushing his
claim TO be the next Governor of
Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

THE AMERICAN Protective Tariff
League has done many absurd
things, but all its efforts in that
line have been eclipscd by circu-
lar-lctter it has sent to preachers
for the purpose of trying to get
them to say that church collections
are increased by n protective tariff
The ministers of Washington are
inclined to resent this attempt to use
them for political purposes. One
of thcm-Dr. Alexander Mackay
Smith-who voiced the opinion
of most of them, says: THE
weather ctus more figures in
church collections than any tariff
measure that could be framed.
have noticed that collections fire.
quently fall off rs much us half on
rainy Sundays. The attendance
at the church is the greatest thing
to be considered. If the gentle
men who are sending out the circu.
lars can prove that more people 60
to chnrch under II protective
tariff than under Il tariff for re-
venue | will be inclined to think
that there is something in their
contention.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

GEORGE GRAHAM VEST has re
solved to quit public life when his
present term in the Senate expires.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

j. X. SHE'LL will be announced
for Representative of this County
ut the proper time. Mr.. Shell has
always been prominent party
worker, is one of Audrain's most
progressive farmers, is worthy OF
public confidence, and no doubt
would make most dutiful official
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

Protection for Carrier Pigaons.--An
odd contrlvance Is used in China to
protect the carrier pigeons from the
attacks of birds of prey. Tiny bamboo
tubes are fastened under their wings.
and as they fly the air, passing swiftly
through the tubes, makes shrill
whistle, which serves to frighten OF
the other birds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

ONLY >, 1872 trusts, or conbina-
tions. were incorporated in New
Jersy last year. The capital stock
ranges from not less than II mill
ion dollars in any instance up to
seventy five millions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

last Years Big Copper Output.
The copper production OF the United
States in the year 1898 was the larg.
est ever recorded in single year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

Granville W. Thrajlkill, of st.
Louis, visited Mrs. Laura Steele
and family this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

WINSTON CHUCHllM says that
the Britiah nation must eXpend
blood and treasure in the struggle
against the Rocrs, but it will not
be spent for nothing. Yes, blood
and lives for gold and lands, that
is the expected returns. Noble
struggle, boosted reward. And
to hear the British tell it God is ON
their side, too. Bosh and bias
phcmy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

On New ear'sday Miss Sulu
r. Riggs Of this city was visiting in
st. Louis. While there she re-
ceiyed the following summons to
meet her lover at the depot:
Sulu: Please meet me at the Tn
ion Station Monday morning.
Tom" The lover was Mr.. Thorn
as II, Dawson, of Fort Dodge.
Iowa. Wei, his sweetheart met
him as he requested and Thomas
popped the question; she accepted
after some little dcmuwing, but
they were wed. Miss Riggs par
ents reside in Mexico. Miss Riggs
had known Mr.. Dawson about
eighteen months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

One of the most remarkable features
Of japanese hardening is tie way IN
which every plant and tree in d famous
garden viii BE- reproduced IN m..la .uga
by system of dwarriuG which has
been handed down from many seRer-
aliOns back. Every characteristics OF
large tree will be preserved, the foil
age, the color and the texture of the
branches, and yet the miniature copy
will often be not more Jhan from one
to three feet high. Prof. c. +. Ecasay
tells of a case in this country in which
nature has cclipsed the art OF the
Japanese. While climbing Green
mountains, near Boulder Col. Prof.
&esscy found growing from a cro'ire
ia one of the rocks at the summit Il
small pine tree about Eve inches and
a quarter high and barely quarter Of
an inch in diameter 1t was un-
branchcd and bore a single terminal
tuft Of leaves. The tiny tree had made
a good fight for existence amid the in
ciemencies Of its exposed situation, for
when ii was carefully examined twen-
ty-iive distinct annual rings We're dis
covered. Such a case of natural
dwarting is almost unprecedented.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

MISSOURI towns the size of MeXi-
co are waking up to the Importance
of factories. Columbia is advertiS-
ing her Importance and needs in
that line and Hannibal is acting
likewise. Time for the whole State
to be waking up from its Rip Van
Wrinkle sleep in this particular.
We must quit buying so much from
the East. The West needs little
fostering and protection for a few
infant industries, Fact; we must
wake up to the situation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

Miss Sarah Grcenleaf Frost of
Hardin College returned from
Glenwood Wednesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04

THE Chinese Highbinders out in
San Francisco have formed muir
der trust. There is considerable
murder in the other trusts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-04
Pumpkins for Swine.

You need not have any fear in regard
to the feeding of pumpkins, either 10
your shOats or to your old hogs il they
are fed judiciOusly, says a writer in an
exchange. | have fed them each sea-
son for the last thirty years with the
best results, but of late years have
been feeding squash instead. We feed
them after this manner: If we are
feeding fifty hogs, we throw them
twenty five pumpkins or squashcs on
their feeding floor These are broken
into three or four parts with Il spade
and are given them twice a day. They
are also fed corn. We find that the
pumpkins keep our hogs in a healthy
and thrifty condition, and that we
make more live weight gain out of our
corn. But they must be fed jul
diciuusly.
1t is surprising that pumpkins are
not more grown for feeding swine.
Some have prejudice against them,
saying that they promote an excess Of
urine; but this is not the case when
swine are of good breed, and the
whole of the pumpkin is fed together.
If the seeds are cut out and given
alone to them they might prove injuri-
Gus. Being scant Of grain one autumn,
but having an abundance of pumkins
| fed considerable number Of breed
ing Berkshiges during the whole
months of October and November into
December entirely Q" pumpkins, and
they kept in as good condition as
ever want to sec lot OF breeders.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

llmseriiiene sdeune in giswpl, Sdtueis.
tone seidieoen: 9lioualoen, bas ben
unteren Sbeil bes gnselberaer Sbales
uno bas Geeseiiaoe umfaBt, ipdhrenb
bas b0ber aeleaene Cbmaloen tueientli6
burd bas Sbal oer Sarner Ma unb bas
obere gnaslberser Sbal 9etiloet .piro.
Mit Drtanartiger Geipalt brad bort Der
G6bn mitten in Der Nadt log, rieiiae
gdume uie Strobbalme tnideno; beion-
bers piele Gbibdume tpurben pernidtet.
0ie bort ncd pnripieaenb iibli6eu
Ghinbelodd)er tulroen bon ben @ebGu=
ben berunteraeriiien llno na6 allen
Winoridtungen bin aerlreut, 3dune
um9eliiirst uno ielbit ganse Gebduoe
nieoerseriIien, 10 gum geiipiel cine
mailloe, erlt turs suuor erbaute Sdeune
in Gismnl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
l)iel l,lnluorben.
Gtne ruiiifdte 8rottdrnim umo Die 1R58IidI,
feit eineS buIsaritd,em Se6nisreit5s.

Sic @roEiiirtin Selene Mlaoimi-
rptpna bon HuBlano. oeren Namen
au9enblidli6 nit Dem oes 1iirien Ser
oinano bon Sulaarien in 8erbinouns
aebrad)t miro, 1T bic ein5iee 9o9ter
aus Der Ste oes GroBiiirIen Wlaoimir
bon &aBlano, oes Glteiten Obeims oes
3aren. nit Der GroBfiirHin Maria
Yatplo.pna, aeborenen Prinssiiin bon
Medlenburg=Sbuerin
Sic erne Serlobuna ber sesentpdr-
tisen Prin3eiiin nit Gem prinsen Mar
BON gaoen, Der iib unldn9lt nit elmer
Sod)ter oes Serscas BON Cumberland
perlDbt bat, mar mad tllraem gefano
riidgdn9ia gema6t iuoroen, als prins
Mar erfubr, Dap feline Sraut eine Nei=
auna fir ibren 9etter, ben Sbronfolser
Mibail bon IuBlano aefabt babe.
8eeen oieies Seiratbsprojett leste jeoob
Der 3ar lein &etp Elm, oa laut 8pr=
ibrift Der ortbpcoren Stride leibli6er
Getter uno aOuIne nidt Die gbe NIT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
9te &ausfratt por bnnoert Sabren.

Die aenntnii1e, iiher tpel4e cine
6ausfrau por brnbert Sabren berfi;=
gen mubte, tparen iebr manni9faltige.
Wtr Mobernen taufen Slues fir unb
ferttq unb trennen uns bemnan au9
leidt oapon. @or bunbert Sabren,
als man fih Mqes ielber ma9te pber
nit ifDerem 8elbe bon sem fdufte.
Der Is felbit gemadt bate, hetradtete
man bic Sa6e nit 2tebe als @eqenz
itdnbe. an osren Site unb unb Dauer
iid nod ferne Na6fommen freuen
follten. llnb gu iener 3eit mar bic
6ausfrau in ibrer Mrt eine 1ebr re-
ipettable Riinitlerin, bi. iiber cine linz
aabl bon. Jertisfeiten sebot. eie
mubte 8rot unb au4en, pateten unb
Sorten baden tDnnen, ite muBte NIT
pDteln. Ndudern, Ginma9en unb
Deitiqiren Befheib tpii1en. Sic be-
reitete DuftpdHer, SeintDerid0nerz
unasmittel, Gaarpomaben unb 2i=
queure. Sic berfanb iid auf bic Be-
reitung bon Weinen unb braute Bier.
Die Gebetmni11e Der Wai4tuhe, Der
Speifetammer, ner Mil4pirtbf DAFT.
bes Riihen< uno Dbitsartens, iotpie
bes @etpdhsbauies. paren ibr ers
5hloien. Sie 1hueiberte unb flidte
bic Srauen= unbainbertleiber auredt.
Dabei feblte es ibr on mufifalilher
8ilbuna ni1t, ouG tan3te lie, itidte,
peritanb fih auf 9in6erer3tebung,
bGuslihe @efunbbeitspflege unb tpubz
te nit Mrmen unb Rranfen um5ugez
ben. Sold elmer Grdu follten bic eine
neue aeit bprbereitenben Rdmpferinz
nen BON heute ben Sribut ibrer auf=
ridtisiten Mdtung niht p1rentbalten.
GA6ferifiiHbhen tuerben melt ron
Wolf uilb CGmm abqebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
@robfiiritin Selene bon Ru6lano.

einanoer einaebsn oiirfen. Gerner be-
ftimmt ein sebeimes Gamilien iatut oes
ruIliI9en 6errl6e16 6aules, oab Der 3ar
unO Der Sbroniqlaer nur ausldnoiide
prinaeiiinnen beirathen biirfen. tpoburtb
ben frliberen aeidbrlihen Gamilien.
intrtsuen, uie lie am Mostauer 6of
Gang uno Gdbe maren, Elm 3iel seieB!
ioeroen iollte.
Gpdter ipraG man bon elmer in Mus-
ii9t aenommenen Uerlobung Der @roB.
fiiriiin nit Dem am ruiiiiben Qof iebr
beliebten prinsen Souls Napoleon, ,lno
gnoe porisen Sabres bieB Is, bic GroB-
fiiriiin babe ibr 0er3 an einen iunsen
ruiiiiden 8raien oeridentt. Sic fiirH-
lihen gltern rertueigerten inoeB ibre
ginwilliaung. uno es ideint. a!s Oh bic
iunae Oame aud oieie gnttdui9un9
Derihmerst babe.
Beianntlit III IS Der gtraei3 bes
Giirfen 0eroinanc. bic G6ni9strone su
trasen, unb es lam tein 3peiiel oar=
iiber befeben. baB er I'M bieIen. preis
gerne Die Mbtdnai9teit 8ulaariens in
ben Rauf nebmen tuiirbe. Gollte nun
GroBfiirfin 6elene uirtlid feline Sc
mablin weroen, 70 mii,oe Der 0of in
Sofia binnen uenisen SaEren Elm u0l-
lig ruifiides Nusieben annebmen. Sbr
ginflub ,uiiroe lid in Gofia balo GEL
teno MAIDEN uno benz Der ruiiiiden Ne-
sierung bic Mege in idonler Weiie
ebnen. Gs mare Elm Ntt grober polls
tifher alugbeit ieitens &uBlanos. bieIe
eneraifhe nno redt riidiihtsloie jnnae
Dame, Die mod ca3u iiber elm blenoeno
periiibreriiAes MenBere perfiigt. aui
ben 9bron BON 8nlsarien au ieyen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Dark Face figures, P. u. tms. Light FasA l. 4 hma.
Connections leave Newc0merstoWn
via Pittsburgh Dlvisi0n.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, Q 43 am. III 81 am: 2 II pm. For
For Columbus. IS IS am. For Columbus. Gin
= cfnnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, III 81 an
and III 43 pm For Columbus and Chicago
Connections leave Canal Dover via
sDa o. Wayns kors
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediates
points, n 20 am and t2 50 pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
L.F.LoREE. E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agnt
l-l-1900.-N PrrTsBuRsH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rateI OF fare. through ticket4
baggage checks. and further information 10
gsrding the running OF trains, apply to anu
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Gsaueetienem In ueousersto,pn unD,
tlbrtbSptue.
Mbiabri pon II brt tSpitle fir @ouerstowm
Scio. Ytttsbura lilo ben Often sl2 O4 Nnd)mtta0&
Eir Oenniion t7:4y9to1mittaas. Sir sieio. omeiss
tomn. Goiboeton unb columbus t5:O5 Yormits
tags. NIr Columbus, Cincinnati SncianopeliS
unb st. 2ouis 1870 VormittaaS. Nlr G0lums
bus uno Chicago 400 Nadm,tsasS
NtIabrt pon Nemcomerstom tiir Se,e
EittSbura unb ben Oiten s2:43 Gorn.. 81
Eorm. unb t2:1l Ndhm. Sur llbriGsuiue uas
Dominion t7:l7 HadM Sur Gcilceton. Ncluave
unb Columbus t5:S6 Eorm. Uur GclnmbuS.
Gineimnati. Snbianapolis nne q. 4omis su:11
Esrm. uns sll:]S xa&m. Nir Sotsabas ans
Gbieaso sl:35 Na3m.
sazssis. tadaIiA sassssss.a sssssaoA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
,,Aenis 164n.H


tow cbwalosm.
Sn bic bodaelegenen Nlpenibdler Der
Gent.nlihpei3 tann Der 6riitlins erif
ieinen g,rSlla balten. tuenn porber Der
,G6ni9 6obn" nit ieinem tparmen
6aude bic Gpuren hss Minters bin.
megaefeat bat.
Meih lduit Gin folder .06bniiurm1
bei teaiunenoem Qense nidbt obne In.
bell ab. TO in oieiem Sabre in Gbtual-
ben, bas nieIen Griansn font nidt ge-
raoe ON meiiien aMsgeieBt III. Ser
Sdmeissr 8anton llntertpalben tuirD
burd cen Qernmalo in atuei Qalbtan.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Qep MeFi bat Bel elmer Nooenfl6d6e
bon iiur 1000 Ndez cine Nsp0lleruno
bon Is, 600.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

'Daily. tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to II -
midnight Light Fscsd from u 90 midng II 90 n0'n
r.. F, LOREE EA. FORD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
i2-1199-I PITTSBURGH PENN'A.
For Time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further Information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

@16ferffiinbhen tperben mein ron
Wolf nnb QGmm abge6alten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Bl2 connect in Union station, Pittsburgh. for
ihe East. NEW CAFE PARLOR CARS on Nos.
10 and III.
E--Flag stop for passengers from G. A. & c. Ky.
to Pittsburgh and points east.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHiLA1ELPHiA. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

@rdufame 8ehanbIunq
pm Srrfinniqen. Die sSrauens
clubs BON Nep 6ampihire boben f;b
Elm 8erttenft ertpDrben. Sic baben
ndmlif trahrbaft fheuBlinen, mittcl=
dlterli4 barbarifntn s3uitGnben Guf
btr Mrmenfurnl bon Gill6orouaf,
Gountp Elm gnbe aemnGt. ssyn bieTer
Muiter( 2)sMrftnlt mar es biS uorsurs
aem lbli9, Qeiftestrante ober miher-
bddrige Snia1en nit Rttten an tie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07

Mit 1Osyabren 2e9rerin.
Die fleine Hittie Marcella Barter,
eine sSarmerstodter In Der NGbe BON
sFreebrlb. q. S, r,ennt iih nit Stol5
bic iiinsfte 2tbrerin i'm @taate. Grjt
10 Sabre alt,- itdnb lie IN Mbipeienbtit
ber 2ebrerin, Grl. Stout, ber S9ule
in 5bompfon Grope einen Su15en Gag
lana Dor unb belt meifterbuft Drbung.
g1ahbem bic Qebrerin lGnsere3eit aasz
aebiieben mar, bieb aittie einen Der
sSyunoen, GlDir 0enbridion. gum 6ens
tier bineinitei9en unb bic 9biir BON
innen Dffnen. Damn begab iie fih binz
ter bas pult Der 2ebrerin, Hopfte nm
Drbnung. lieb e;nenG Gborul ingen nnb
tfnubte bann. in grmangeluns Der i'm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05

influence of Democracy ON Trade.
The influence of free trade in de-
pressing the Industries of the country
and in lowering the export business
are shown in the statistics of exports
for the past twenty years. The state
ment is a most remarkable demonstra-
ton of the soundness of the Republic
an policy that the stimulation of home
industry stimulates the export trade.
Exports During Five Administrations
Exports During Dem. Req.
administrations. Decrease. Increase.
Arthur SO, PIT. 27e, e14 .......... ..........
Cleveland. 1883. s52. 303 $685.. 424. 81 ........
Harrison. 3.514, $3.50, OFT .......... 1851, 1875, ia
Cleveland. 3.429. $50. $50 IS. 03s, 14s ......... /.
Mckinley Is
Yrs. only $500. 400. 1873 ......"... 1885. $40
The bank clearings tell III same
story. The record is below:
Garfield and Arthur fRep.), s169, 500. se6. 9e9.
Cleveland CDem.). $124. 362, 0O9. 051. decrease
Harrison Rep). s142. 200, 755. TOT. increase.
Cleveland cDem.), $780, eo, 800. 24s, decrease
Mckinley (RepJ, three years, SIPS. 559. $685.
e67. Increase $12, 292. ZOE. 419.
There a been over twelve billion
dollars more business done in the
United States in h three years Of
the Mckinley administration than
during the free trade era Of Cleveland.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Market Report.
THE LOCAL. FIELD.
Powell sells Farm Lands.

Powell sells Farm Lands.
See VIM. H. Brown & Co., for
real estate loans.
See Vim. 81. Brown & Co., quick
flor a snap in a house and lot.
Highest cash price paid for
fresh eggs at Hotel Sevilla. 25t
Mike Doheney has purchased
the Henry Wineman residence.
! B. S. Hardesty will leave soon
to accept the position of agent of
the Great Northern at Grand
Forks. During Mr. Hardesty's
stay in Devils Lake he and his es-
Unable wife made many friends
fwho will be sorry to lose them but
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-10-05
Far CiyIlization Of Mankind.

One thing that can be said of this
nation, for which we should give all
thanksgiving and praise. is that it nev-
er raised its arm against humanity,
never struck a blow against liberty,
never struck a blow except for ciyiliza-
ton of mankind.-William Mckinley.