davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Die Io3iale 8eiebge6ung
DeutE6larD's pjrb in groBurti9Iter
8eile ausgsbaut; in oieIer 9inIiat lit
bas neue 3ai6 oQen anoeren 9ulturz
lGlosrn melt porau5. gei un5 oerbinz
bert Gigsnnub iepen QnFang oa3u.
Mit psm S6tuqtport vSeldrdntun9
Der psrTDnljdsn 6reibeit" p;ro db9sz
than, mag Dem @an5en frommen lol.
SON pberfen WIrbentras
germ Ttno i'll @nglanO nur NOD bret:
Der GenaraliEIimus Wolislsp, Der
6elOmorI9aQ Ser5pg bon cambridge.
Elm rptrbrou6tCr 3ittergreis," Der bs'
feItlifan @eiegen6eiten mod ais Puz
oeIfiid bsnuBt piro, unO - Der
Grin5 bon NaleS, Der Die 2onoons'
9%sroni9ungen pobt nidt gegsn baa
2agerteben in Siioafrifa eintaui4er
pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Seinrict Seine.

Gs itarb Sountuq, As Minutcn nab 4 Ubr Nors
oens, neinri6 soeinc I'M sllter BON - Sabrtn. Yer
9criforbene mar aus @orn, @tIcnsGahel' 9ebttttiQ.
0o= acknowledgements iinoet NJ or0tn II, Stenltdq.
ter. fsrau 9luquitc 9CB. Nr. III, CtsoambnrQ=
straBt, aus auf Der seouOOnsp nrts6rmct'rp' iatt.
Sic 0interblisbenrn.
1S-fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

er56iebene 8ldtter | II
gGeIieu MAIDEN uns ben 8orpurf, Den
Dor adi 3agen perunsliidtsn Shdu=
fpieler !9ang Gdpens unre4t get6ar
gu BADEN Dur4 bic @r3dhlung, Ielnsl
9e5s6ungen gu Ieinsr Muiter. pas
EoGta un8 ber3lia leio tbun. Bir bat
ten jens @eI6i6t6en aus oentbar Be
ftsr QueGe. oenn Ga0sne's Neffe jsBt
Profefor an Der n8ropn uniberIi l.
IT," Der NIT benz 8~erItorbsnen auI
frsunoidaTtii4Ttem 6uBe Iianb, boi
lie pieDerbolt in peiteren arejTen era
sdhlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Or. M. Wiener, Der greiI
@rst, S9riftlteGer uno Sournalif,
trttt beute in Iein neun3igIte5 2eben5z
ia6r. Der greiIe 9etr 1T mod Dur6>
aus geiItig riItig unb fat ale Nusz
3i9ten, nod Elm 0uBenO Sabre ldn9er
gu eben. Der Correspondent" DsIz
fen 3ebatteur Or. Wiener Dor finf3ig
Sa6ren spar; nufbem er 3pei Sabre
porter bic n0eutFAe 3eitun9" ingaspz
Dr,eans bate begriiron bslfen, Tenoet
feline ber3lifHen 8iiidtpiini4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Woa aMna9oll7, WII, W~07o..@I7TI' -
, ,E5S. S sS65 aorm 15-' tI2 's51T l5.2o g1am. ,-o,
' @trla i:4 Glmor..5 Station n935 6reosrittf' 4%'
gorm, @.l5 Bonn, = s :, 43 9, aT n ., '. ~ T 55%r'
@a5 g5tn5tfcr, !720 9orm., 242 !L3 hid
va Vac ,'s 91s5astaon, 90 g}9Er y. AIR ,..,.r Aa} q q
10 ~, ~ Ucrm. 49,. !l3l $50. 800, lilo 2.
aob EVtottsGjto, l7.3o,t2945 @orm, 10
uS6 \ 30. 600. Tlll0 Nldr.
Gaa Curtis Pau, ,63s gornl. o zoe w,hn
WoA gurau. Ut. 8oDulsStltlo1, Ezo "ayU'
TImpwsStltiou, !24O No6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Maraarct Mpbr.
3nr Grinmcruitg

Snr SrtltncruNy
ar unitrcn o%clicbtcn Spbn unO %ritotr
George Is. &rcin.
ipcl6cr bcntc Dor cincm Sabre %QtiorOe'' o0ES h'@
~utrQcftn it.
Ioicn ipcItcn uuo Dtribtuinot1,
Mun6t idlt oils &upipc alb:
&airl, Odb ib mod 6reunoc Iinneh'
Srcnnn ie ihon SOB rnO @rch.
NH, 10 ITS! Der 4lOG lit lrtr,
llnicr eobn UNI @ruNtr it ni3t mrOr!
etinc SITTER, : 0mefcr MD %ruOtrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15

Mpntas, ben Is. Sanuar 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Saltimprc=S cnctcrn,

t Qff1 NWCNCC EFT HEUTITT u EFRUN
8ur.au: Rr. =. Sputb-StrdRe.
sObe Sage, 40 SUB iiber Dem Rtp,ar DER 8aD'
etrab,. Qlae Observation-Disclosures ftt5rsn oortbin.
DIM Qeiatefttn Su s,reibenocr Jrieobof. Sieint eotr
arpB. cots, bctctri6: rt 0osr nibt. Sets Don $25
a%uiipdrts. Mon btf6tigc bic uenerotnec Serbeftr=
FEN Qptg. Culi1, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-15
Die 3abl Der Ier5te m

lie 3obt Der @erate i'm
DeutI6n 3ei6e betrug 1899 nun &c.
$50; 932 mehr, als i'm 9oriabrs, 4uF
prsuben fommen 1913, auf 9apern
2947, ouf SofIsn 1868, auf Burtz
temberg 37O, ouf 9aoen 1927, uuf
6sITun 661, ouF @lIabz2ot6ringen Sc,
Die qeringIte Ginpo6ner5obl ouf einen
9tr3t l;sfert Der 3eg.@Ss3. 8iesbooen:
1119; bic meiItsn Ginpobnsr 4433
= fommen in @umbinnen auf etnen
Nr3t. No6e3u bic Sdlfte Der iG6IiI4sn
Qer3te pohnt in DRESDEN uno 2sip5l9,
The state herald., 1900-12-07

der our own control. Manila, once
within telegraphic reach. connection
with the systems of the Aslatic coast
would open increased and profitable
opportunities for more direct cable
route from our shores to the Orient
than is now afforded by the trans
Atlantic, continental and trans-Asia
lines. urge attention to this impor
tant matter. tt
''In our great prosperity we must
guard against the danger 1t invites OF
extravaganza in government eNpendi
lures and appropriations and the chos-
en- representatives of the people will.
| doubt not, furnish an example In
their legislation of that wise economy
which in Il season of plenty husbands
for the future. In this era of great
business activity and opportunity eau
tion is not untimely. 1t will not abatc
but strengthen. our confidence. 1t will
not retard, but promote, legitimate In
dustrial and commercial expansion
Our growing power brings with IL
temptations and perils requiring con
stant vigilance to avoid. II must not
be used to invite conflicts, not for Op-
preston, but for the more effective
maintenance of those principles of
equality and justice upon which our
institutions and happiness depend. Let
us keep always in mind that the fom
dation of our government is liberty, Its
supcrstructurc pence.
'WlLLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Dec. 3, 1900"
The state herald., 1900-12-07
JUDGEMENT AGAINST
A COLORADO MAN

London. Dec. LIN the sheriff's
court ''-dny the London and West
minister contract corporation secured
Judgment for f6,4OO against Joseph
Hamilton Brothcrion. formerly an
American Methodist minister. II ap-
pears from the testimony that Broth.
erton. and an alleged confederate. ].
Z. Lcnp Vance, came To England In
1875 and promoted several doubtful
mining companies. They then formed
the Contract Corporation. including
Sir james Linton and other men OF i'm
portnncc to act as directors. Brother
ton, II Is added. next sold shares In
these companies to the Contract Cor.
poration for f55.0O0. and, II Is claimed.
he and Vance dccampcd to America
with the money.
''Brotherton," said Arthur Hewitt
Spokes, counsel for the plaintiffs. to-
day, was served with n writ at or
near Denver. much to his surprise. or
course he did not respond. Proceed.
ings will now In begun In the Amerl-
can courts To obtain tJI 800 which |
believe he still retains.
'He WAS originally n resident OF Bos.
ton. His career In London was one OF
'Ht nlbNt VI
promotion. lie lived In quiet suburb
but had good offices In the city. and
fioated company after company"
Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-Joscph ii.
Brotherton, who lives In this city,
when interviewed by n local reporter
said: Il was Interested IN the Con.
tract Corporation and had $4,000
worth OF stock. The company was cap
itnllzed for f2500O0. but only $4,000
was paid In. Its objects were similar
TO those OF the Venture Corporation
TO buy mining properties that promised
to develop well and he good invest
ments and TO put capital In other
things. The company bought proper.
ties In West Australia and South AZ.
rlca and the primary cause Of Its
downfall was the Jameson raid and
the South African panic. which carried
down many companies at the same
time.
II know nothing OF any proceedings
TO be commenced In American courts
and have not been served with any
papers.
II nm not nm American Methodist
minister, and have never been IN
Boston In my life.
Il don't cnrc whn, they say about
me. for the charges arc absolutely
false"
The state herald., 1900-12-07

The report shows significant In
crease In the number of suicides in the
state In recent years, but makes no ef-
fort to explain the causes Of this In
crease. The number of suicides has al
most doubled in Colorado in the last
five years. The report shows conclu-
sively that poisoning. indicating even
more premeditation than firearms, Is
the favorite method of suicide. In the
first nine months Of this year, aside
from many suspicious cases which
might have been suicides, but which
for the sake Of sparlng the feelings OF
the families. there have been twenty
two well-established cases OF suicide
by poisoning. By strangulation four
have ended their lives, by drowning
nineteen, by firearms five, by the knife
one. One woman with suicidal intent
allowed herself to be crushed to death.
and by other methods eleven killed
themselves. In these nine months six
ty-three authenticated suicides were re-
corded, which is equal to eighty-four
suicides for the present year. Among
the list of violent deaths twenty-five
are reported to have met death by
burning. No attempt is made to give
the murder. statistics for the nine
months, as In many cases Of alleged
murder there has been no settlement Of
the cases In court.
DIR. Tyler enters extensively into sta
tistics on contagious diseases. The
general effect of the compilation Of
these statistics is to show that in COM
parlson with other states in the Union
Colorado is particularly free from dis
anen
The state herald., 1900-12-07
M.n,,.,. N,u ,,o,,, ,,x.

Washington, Dee. THE division of
insular affairs Of the War Department
has published n statement relative Ia
the liquor traffic Of Mnniln. II shows
TINT the American authorities have In.
creased the license Zee from - for each
saloon 10 500 FOR saloons of the first
class; 500 FOR thos" of the second
class; siD FOR the third class. nni sJ0
for the last class. selling only beer and
light wine nnd located outside OF III,
buslnesss district.
TIL. snlc of the native drink. "yino.'
hns been forbidden 10 soldiers, ns II ID
most harmful In It's effects upon them.
There We're only ia5 licenses outsinnd.
Ing IN June 'nih last. n decrease ~
sisiy-nlnr since the American licenses
began. tn" bnr'rooms nrc more order.
~ and The keepers more cnrful.
No discharged American soldier holds
license. spnnlnr,is hold GJ licenses,
Americans, ~. flilpinos, ~; Negroes.
- chinese. NJ Japanese. ., nnd person.
of unknown nationality, ~.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
GRAND JUNCTION
SUGAR PLANT SOIL

Denver. Colo, Dee. l.-Thc Republi
can this morning says:
The plant of the Colorado Sugar
| Manufacturing Company AT Grand
Junction has changed hands, and til,
new management promises To rcvolu
tioniZc the business. Its first NOV,
viii be To pay such good prices fol
bects as 10 secure all the bccis needed
for Its plant. Charles \. Cox. manager
of the concern as II has been running
for the past year. steps out. and !. II
Mcfarland Of Grand Junction, cashier
OF the Colorado state bank Of thai
town. becomes secretary aud manager
OF the new concern. The leading spir
It's In the company up to the sale yes
ierday Were John +. Campion, Charles
Boeticher and William Byrd Page. who
spent Sao,oJo ON the plant and prop
erty. They sold to George +. Naele
president OF the Union Mercantile Com
pany Of Cheyenne: Dr. II. NJ. Barnett
OF Cheyenne. j. II. Mcklnnie OF coiora
do Springs. Fred W. Geddcs of Che,
enne. and j. 4. Mcfarland of Grand
Junction.
The new company has elected officer
as follows. the board OF directors bclng
composed OF the ilyc purchasers men
| toned. who hold all the stock: Free
dent. q. II. Nngle: vice president. Dr
| II. VI. Bennett; treasurer. !. II. Mckin
nic: secretary and manager. j. 4. Nc
fnrlnnd.
The price paid for the property /,
not given out, hut II Is understood ihni
the motive which actunted the ~llT
was that Mr.. 'amplOn aud those asso
clnicd with him lid not care to k.cl
the Grand Junction enterprise nfiei
having decided TO double the capacity
OF the new plant nj io- clnnd.
The sale yesterday WIS on an option
obtained 10y Mr.. Mcfarland n month
ago. The Grand junction plant Is said
to be- n particularly line one through
out. ilrc.proof aud modern. III, com
pnny owned 2.oo0 ncrrs OF land aud IN,
new management VIII add 10 the asset.
of the concern i.5oo ncrcs which ih.
new stockholders own. Land nni water
prc offered free by the new manage.
moni to rolonlsir. Leases for long
terms nnd options to buy ON easy lny'
menis win be- given.
By rnlring ia" price paid for hrrts
III" company hopes Ia mAk" n grrnl
! h''l ''nl'I ul ln' tihHN Junction Ills
irlci. II viii oif.r twenty per crnt
above present prices. nn follows. Foi
bocis containing fifteen per cent sugar
S..5 ton. ~ - cents n ton FOR cnci
additional one per cent.
Already i.op ncr.s of hrcta hnv,
been pledged Tor 1901, This year III,
bccis averaged iG,5 per cent sugar aud
~ per cent purity throughout the val
Icy. 10 Runrd against fears ~ over
production IN the part ~ residents th,
company agrees io huy all the beet,
grown In the valley. The present "a
pnciiy NJ the plnni u 3io innr NJ bori,
n dhS. Another plan of action decide,
upon 10y the ronpuny il when beri,
ARE needed from distant points to gel
them nnd rny Just ns much IA zrllri
ut u distance NJ Ia the grower residing
IN the district,
The state herald., 1900-12-07
LARGE GOLD ACCUMULATIONS
in THE NATIONAL TREASURY

Washington, Dec. 1.-The largest
stock Of gold and bullion ever held In
the United States is now accumulated
in the treasury and its branches. The
total has been rising steadily during
the whole of the present year, and il
now $475, 1OS,336, or about S76.OOOOOG
greater than at the close of 1899.
This gold is not all the direct prop
erty of the United States. but Is held
against outstanding gold certificates.
The amount of these. less amount In
the treasury and It's branches. was
$500. .155,s09 Wednesday. All the re-
manning gold. amounting to about $243,-
100000, belongs TO the treasury as
part OF the reserve fund of $15O,O00.-
900. The influx of gold into the treas
ury comes partly from the new gold
from the Klondike and other mines. but
Its retention is due to the pressure for
currency. which leads to the accept
ance Of gold certificates and other pa
per money In preference to coin.
The fact that SiTi, los, 1886 is thus ac-
cumulated In n sense under n single
authority enables an estimate TO be
made of some of the other visible gold
resources of the country. The national
The state herald., 1900-12-07
BOARD OF HEALTH STATISTICS
PROVE COLORADO HEALTHFUL

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-The state
board of health made it's biennial re-
port yesterday. 1T did better than that.
1t made report for eight years. The
reason for doing this was that from
1893 to the present date no reports of
the state board of health have been
published, hence report which will
fill more than 500 printed pages was
sent to Governor Thomas by DIR. George
u. Tyler, secretary Of the state board.
The deaths during nine months taken
at random form the basis for complete
returns. Twenty per cent. of the
deaths are infants less than one year of
age. One thousand and twelve deaths
out of total In the state of 5,6OS for
the first nine months of the present
year were of infants under one year of
age. Here are few figures from the
mortality statistics:
Deaths from January to October /,
1900, In the entire state:
Between the ages of 100 and no..
Between the ages of 90 and 100... 10
Between the ages of so and 90. -. III
Less than one year old. ], ,O12
From to 2 years old. .......... 221
Total deaths in the state during
the nine months. g, Cos
The census shows that the difference
between the number of males and fe-
males In the state is slight, yet the re-
port on mortality shows In the first
nine months of this year three males
died for every two females who died.
The school census shows that there
are almost three females under eighteen
In the state TO every two males; thus
while the deaths are much more fire.
quent among males than females, the
women OF the rising generation are
overwhelmingly in the majority. The
report on deaths by the month shows
that the number of deaths of males ex-
ceeded those of females by 1,15O. The
table follows:
Male. Female.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

banks reported gold holdings on Sep
tember 5th OF about x312, 100000, Of
which amount $115,OlS. .14O was in the
gold certificates issued by the treasury
The remainder. about $197 100000, n
added to the visible gold In the treas
ury, makes total In these two classes
of establishments alone OF about $780,
100000. This is more than the entire
estimated stock OF gold In the United
States ut the close of 1895.
The gold supply Of the country on
the last day OF 1896 was estimated at
S692, 2,941,212. The estimated amount
November I. 1900. was S1.OSO. O.O27, ,4O7.
and It is probable that the report for
December list will show at least ST.
1OO,OO0.OOO. The treasury officials are
confident that the round sum Of $475.-
100000 in the treasury gold holdings
will soon be attained, and that even
S50O.OOO.00O is not beyond reasonable
expectations.
The treasury recently has been ship
ping small notes in large quantities to
New Orleans and other points upon de-
posits of gold in the New York sub
treasury by the New York reserve
agents Of the Southern banks.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
Land Heard Statistics.

Denver, Colo. Dee. 1.-The forth.
coming report NJ the State Land Hoard
win show TINT Siu.Ooo more revenue
FOR tho biennial period was received
ihnn ever before during the snm-
length OF time by the State Land Board
for the public school fund.
A quarter of n million more ncrcs Of
agricultural nnd grnzing land was
leased lhnn ever before In the history
Of the sihic. the lcnse money being
turned Into the public school fund.
Less mineral land was put under
lenao because Of the cancellation of
mineral lonAnH on which the state was
receiving no returns.
Less land wna sold outright than I'M.
Her npy other administration because
OF the announced policy ~ tho board 20
rent lands, hut not TO sell thcm-thus
losln. them 10 the nintr-esccpt In very
small nrcn nnd only Ia actual settlers.
\ feniiirn ~ the report win be n Ia.
bile showing the cNnct amount Of sinis
lnnh IN encl county of the state and
The cAnet amount IN cnch county under
Tense,
The state herald., 1900-12-07
FARMING MATTERS

There were no hive bees in America
when first settled by the whites. The
common brown bee was brought from
Europe In the seventeenth century,
ana within the last few years superior
varieties. such as the Cyprians and Car
nlolans have been introduced here.
There are small stingless bees of an
other genus In Central and South
America. which make delicious honey,
with peculiar aromatic flavor. 1t has
been proposed to bring them to the
United States, but they would not
stand the climate. Though they have
no stings, they can bite quite painfully.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

The perfunctory manner In which
witnesses are sworn in English courts
was illustrated recently In London
court after some twenty witnesses had
given their evidence. II was then dis
covered that all had solemnly sworn
on and had kissed n guide TO the law
OF landlord and tenant. The mistake
came to light only when court on
cial saw that the supposed Bible was
much more clean than usual. and. as
a consequence, looked closely at the
book.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

When new postoffice is to be named
the people of the neighborhood have
the right to choose Its name. There
are Schleys, Roosevelts and Funstons
all over the country. Now some Vir-
ginians have named their postofiice
Tuan, in honor OF the anti-foreign
Chinese prince, and the name has to
stand.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
NEARLY COMPLETE
ELECTION RETURNS

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Record prints
the following election figures. While
II Is not possible at this time to give the
exact official totals ON the popular vote
Tor president at the recent election, II
IL believed that the vote as shown by
the completed official returns will vary
but a few thousands at most from the
totals given In the following table:
The state herald., 1900-12-07

The falling OF the elevators is perhaps
not the only danger associated with
life In the modern sky-scrapor. Some
physicians. in making physical exam
nations for life insurance companies,
think they have discovered that ele-
vator boys and others who make many
trips day are peculiarly liable to
heart-disease and premature degener.
alton OF the arteries. They do no,
knew whether this is due to change
In atmospheric pressure In passing
from basement TO roof and down
again, TO the disturbances caused by
the sudden starts and stops and the
rapid descent, or TO some as yet un-
suspected cause.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

rlrru nrU hundreds NJ tons of hny
lost every winter among farmers by
cnfrleHa feeding This wnstr IL on.
llrely unnecessary nnd II II We're inndr
The rule oi every ninrlmnn never IN
feed nny Kind NJ stock upon tlu
graund thousands of dollars nilph, he
Fntrd annually. There arc times when
b" earth il frozen dry nnd Glenn. hut
" rnrka rrr not provided fully 0nc hnlf
~ The lime The hny mny h. dealt nui
N wet snnw ~ mud nnd good pot
lion lost 'llp rnrks should h. ~ rnu.
.irurlml ihhi tho stock cnn gri ~ ih.
feed hnndily nnd ~ the snmr time
nlhdr 80 tint HE hny cnnnui hc pulled
out nnd ltalnilcd under foot.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Absolute amnesty has been granted
by the Peruvian legislature to all per-
sons who may have been concerned in
any political transgression or offenses,
with the right to fill public Offices All
political prisoners confined at Lima
have been set at liberty.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Miss Alice Sinclair Of Cincinnati, o..
who acted as bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of a friend. found a ihimble In
the piece OF brides cake which she
ate. This was regarded as proof tina,
she would be an old maid. To prove
that the sign was false she agreed to
marry William Keller. to whom she
was engaged, at once. and invited all
the wedding guests to be present n,
her marriage. A minister was found
within three hours OF the time when
she was acting as bridesmaid.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

The Sons OF the American Rcvoln-
tion In Hawaii recently offered prize
for the best oration. written and dc.
iivercd In English, upon specified
historic theme. The competition was
open to every boy In the islands. Was
Il the son OF Son. u native Hawaiian.
a clever Japanese. Portuguese OF
ancient lineage who. at tina, cosmo.
poiitan crossroads OF the Pacific. won
the coveted prise7 No I, was full
blooded son OF that China which Is
now the political problem OF the
world.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
.nnn,.,n n.nurrnn.l, m.

Chicago, Dee. iflndlcy T.. Dunno.
author ~ the "Doolry" papers. mud Tor
mnnt years M nciltr newspaper mnn
Of Chicago. il dangerously III with
pneumonia ~ H. Lakes hospital. Mr..
Dunno was taken ~ IN hla npnfi.
men's IN the Virginia boiol, but wns
removed To the hospital by the advice
of his plyHlrinna.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Twenty-one persons died in Massa-
chusetts last year aged 100 years or
more. Sixteen of the twenty-one were
women-three OF the sixteen never
having been married. Eight OF the
twenty-one were born in Ireland. three
in Canada and three in other foreign
countries-leaving seven native-born,
six of whom were Of Massachusetts ma
uvity. The Oldest was two month.
over log years.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Clark of Montana is going to make
another effort to obtain seat in the
United States senate. As far as the
legislature of Montana is concerned,
Clark's case is already won. A ma
jority Of the members of that body
are OF Clarks choosing, and they will
undoubtedly give him a set Of creden-
tials to carry to Washington.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

A street in Chicago. not far from the
"Archey road" immortalized by Doo-
ley. has been known for twenty years
as Fake street, in honor of a certain
business man bearing that name. The
word has come to have so Injurious a
significance Of late years that the
residents and property owners in that
neighborhood have prayed the city
authorities to give the street a new
name.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
tl,,r ,I.i,lnn Mnii

H. Petersburg. bee. T. Information
received through privnie sources flilly
confirm The recent favorable bulletins
referring Ia ihe ,h,rH heRlih Ills
majesty Inns nindr H,irh genuine In.
proNcincni tint llls condition seems 10
promise certain recovery,