davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

That model of typographical perfec-
ton, the Lyndon linton, finds fault,
and with good reason, with the me-
chanical appearance of Governor Stick
ney's Thanksgiving proclamation. Here
is Editor Chase's Indictment
1.-THE Governors proclamation this year,
Judged from the standpoint OF the printing
office, is the poorest ever sent out. 1t is on
cheap paper, containing several typograph-
ical errors, wrong font letters, etc, and
looks as II the Legislature had failed to ap-
propriate a sum sufficient to cover necessa-
ry expenses of the executive Department.
st. Johnsbury Republican.
1t is proper to say that hasty proof
sheets of the proclamation were sent
out to the press, in advance of the
"state" edition, in order to give all
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

Senator Elkins thus expresses his
ideas of what he hopes Congress will
do: "The first bill l want to see pass
ed is the Isthmian canal bill. 1 want
to see the canal built by American cap
ital and controlled by the United States.
l am not in favor of any treaty that
will obstruct it's passage. The canal is
necessary for our protection. Congress,
l believe, will pass the ship subsidy
bill. The country needs more ships,
and understand that it has been i'm
possible for American shippers to Sc
cure vessels to carry aboard the goods
actually engaged to fill orders"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
N f RVO US
w O M E N
SHOULD TAKE
Iangin

LYNN, MASS, June 90, 1900.
GENTLEMEN suffered great many years
from Inflammation of the bladder and other
female troubles. l consulted physician and
took several kinds of medicine, but nothing
gave me any relief. saw TAngin advertised
in the Lynn Item, and sent to you for a sample
BOTTLE. which | found pleasant to take, and
seemed to make me feel good. / got large
bottle, and have taken several since. pro-
nounce Tangin the best medicine l ever took,
and am very enthusiastic In my praises of it.
The first bottle seemed to go right to the spot,
and It certainly has cured me. hope all the
people l have told about Tangin will get the
benefit did, and know they will
MRS. F. NJ. FOSTER, Market Square.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

y Tisn't safe to be day without DIR. Thorn.
as Electric Oil in the house Never can
tell what moment an accident is going to
happen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters n axes pure
blood, Tones and invigorates the who'e
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
1t WORT Do


A "may-cufe" cough medi-
cine won't 10. II !: will "per-
baps do its work" it's worse
than worthless. II it'o positive
and certain. lis ~ortA ten times
its price. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral Is tic cough medicine with
record Of sixty years back of
it, Its the kind that cures
colds and coughs.
Three sizes; 25c., enough for an ordinary
cold Soc, just right for asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, whOOping cough, hard colds;
Sl.OO, most economical for chronic cases.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

Representative Dick of Ohio, who
has made reputation for excellent po-
litical judgment, says of the future of
the Republican party: "The party has
but 10 follow a conservative, steady,
business-like course, and it will remain
in power for years. What the people
want is to see the material welfare of
the country advanced on safe lines, and
the Republican party must keep that
in view. l do not think mere partisan
politics will enter into the Republican
policy, but that the efforts of the party
will be directed toward the material
improvement Of the country in a way
TO benefit the whole people, and that
We shall have support, not alone from
Republicans, but from Democrats also.
l have noticed since the election that
the campaign has left little bitterness.
General good feeling seems to prevail
to degree unusual after vigorously
conducted campaign. The Republicans
have only to go ahead earnestly about
their business with an eye to the inter-
ests of the whole people, and their flu
ture, believe is assured" The con-
Guiding paragraph of President Nc
Kinley's message points in the same
direction. There is the conservatism,
practical wisdom and wise stateman-
ship, with abundant experience and
abiding patriotism, in the ranks of the
Republican party that give ample assur-
ance that the plain pathway to con-
tinued power will be steadtastly pur-
sued by the administration and the
party it represents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

Lieut.. Hobson is ill of a serious mall
ady. Hobson was the hero Of an ex-
plot that justly excited the admiration
of the whole world. For anything that
followed, Hobson was far less RESPONSE
BILE than others, and among them those
who have criticised and lampooned him
He was fine type of the brave and
resourceful and daring American sailor.
If he had been given free hand in the
preparations for sinking the Merrimack
in the channel of the entrance to San
tiago harbor, the enterprise might not
have been the practical failure it was.
Why Sampson should have desired 10
obstruct the chancel to prevent the exit
of the Spanish cruisers has never been
quite clear to some people. With the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
"n,.ests What Won eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

String Beams PRESERVED In Glass Jars.
Procure young string beans; string
and cut them slantingly in slices;
place them in saucepan of boiling
water; cook 20 minutes; drain and
pack the beans into glass jars, each
holding quart; put one-eighth of
teaspoonful salicylic acid on top of
the beans of each jar and fill them
with boiling water; close tightly and
boil them 20 minutes in water. But
ter beans are preserved in the same
manner,-Ledger Journal.
AO8C. Lysgcpz ,BYt>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

r-sK-Si--afs,a "a 06"', ~ ra-7" n -"l3il
r-r.rr. can ,r wr.ta Ha1nlaE thurman !i-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
BUSINESS FOR SALE.


: no A7rEH'1; Old e-tahtSLed cigar ara con
g H".t's iH'l'-lil tithsh 'tyF I-". news
fIier r.H.h Tor hi Iapa's- 2 hrpn'ic
- .-..,t--.4 ..-s.-,,,,.r- .ro ,-..u a..
Oh Ter .r .'E3r. tgJaC-, ard Eh9ei sup
L"'' 'A''" I'h' 'a't"ll ~ fi"hA'" ave
IT % -.rr..e. ,A. s--zll.h.d c.ear and torac-
. Store i-i'= g-1 ..l-'n. a!-st SCI! AZ
't'f OWNER "--rt i't'e H'ts. -f '"'N'.4 a."
.sEer-r -f+1r ~f.-,. chair. iaerl.v AMI
--.-- ...f g.F -..--. b.set,..s. an e.rl fI-
So. I---H i'a"", death 5000 y. H7'"i"-s.
'ANf1-sl ole and weHlE-t tt4i.h'i c'riy
mum ''r.1" business in.lH.1us horses aLi
-. r..-, ,,rlss Y "a '9.rg5li~
I~rpErr-TTr%TUV with ia cream -nf lunch
g. -. .-.- .ra
--
trFEFrt -.f..r ami grocery doing cash bvzi-
Co.,. D" '''N
E-TNHLFSllEE' bakery. large oven: all uten-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
DETECTIVES

Z DOVEE Detective Service Co, SIS and SIT
Carleton Il.@-. Tel. Ben Nam ISIS. legitimate
detective service at reduced rates. Incorporated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


I fEose desiring help or ac-r-r- situations
may Iesi~-er with the F--e T~rt--w--- r.4zaB
fr-v f-f ,5i.- &C. s- &C.,.
Of cha~ua Trl Et-.r-f a r--
to-. ~.
F..I-ez. 81, ,-r,,.lI, t,,fl.r
81 -
ter;v-Z F-4r5I--
,-1a.st-iA.'- t-n.nlhit'7 NA\ aria
yr.a .-15,----, I.--..- . .,
- Vs. N l'at nT Gun
-. -'"7 Et- Sop
COOK -rc---.o ..-g. ~rs- he &C.,
60 Taz-s - r.aIa free E"2.1- "'1t L1-
COOKS vsNTEr-Tr. for.a,a .r~e- - 60
o.. ms ,'r .5-- 80 'i'H aiHp.2E-
-.''
COOKS WAN~-Fr-Eav.c female r7grz s1~ ~
vac -amj.es. wll-s 50 = = 1: Fee I'm
!"Nt'-a' bureau ST.. century h-l. rs
COOK o..,- 81 ~
ana 81 haT=e-a5k n city IN Tie r-rta; n-r5
N1EF+ Etat' free Employment bureau. 30 Cen
tuTy building.
C.gDryp-s ~rIN-ET E.-T ---.,-r- 80,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ROOns WITH BOARD.

BETL Ave. ~sHl-Niss.y. furnished seco Nd
story front room, VITA hoard, n private family
desirable location: southern exposure. one SlJsS
north Of suburban Rlllrr4..
cAEANNE-Eaan. with or without hoard.
gentlemen. private family. hot or cod b9th' near
two car lines. reasonable, J "a. Republic
CEIESNUT 81. g.29-Si a week; excellent boari
and rooms: hot bath: raS; private family; own
home: S.5a for single room.
CHOUTEAU Ave. s5e-Goud board. pleasant
rooms: hath and all coHvs3iences; S.5 per week;
call to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Additional Line Five Cents Extra
ROOMS WITH hoard.

Three Line. Tor riv. Cent.
Each Additional Line Five cents Extra
| ROOMS WITH uo.pn
"''h boAhD.
o,aar 1o.ins wi ei,f t. s SciirLSt 800 s-eg2d -a z 81 d front t; ana
COOK Ave. zsr-Fyrri-,., ,,.. n, VIE,
~ % TWO gents Hr-r week.
COOK Ave. 800 fa-se room n,-Aly t1rniSh.t.
southern cNprsurr. gor-i ,arl. mi ftas"aaTTe'
TrL.TtH vl.e,, ,p--,.,-, rooms VIII,
'1.'- '' 'i"' '-''
ro,r.i-. v,th H'ard; ~s-l tG'a'75ei o' a1fu lras
ns a-,'-'lAt ~, '1'- Ei"r'rt parior Win
get. mn or couple. ~ '
~. ST. N-N.acIy furnished
cEiNp Ave-. ~ y. The Mcracrsor"-Eie-
'a'',niS. -. and e'rrr., url..: p~orcei,in
-, -r,- la the ,.g, i'< CO.. l,ha i%S &
,r.v,-r-
rnl.l. slti.-;a ssI1.ala. 49,. famt.iy: Iii
e"h, "a 'a.ss. lor SrH;s. g-rri.ucIs.
roo. ist-d. 'o'" ""-
y.r-..r
"a t.,r ff.nt and Iaanr.,isr Inn iGinis. s5ip.rior
lal.'. al r"aFsalsncss
7 LOCUST 81. c,:g- Nicely fa-,,.bsI front an!
't'-- r,l-a-. u.>t- las b. a,l- modern ,5ny-u,-
49,
Loot ST So. 1881 Desirable nicely. FURNISHED
r.at aai ,'Hrr rooms. ars;-c.i-s b ard. ;no,arn
"tf.Ft.' -rf-. T.tzlI dt.i. terms
. LrrJ~T ST. I'D and ifo7 rleaa1tIy furnished
--y.i and other rusrgs; nr.t-,4.-s board: rnuIern
..4. .nlvuc,s. T.asvna!i- terms.
r.ua-. Win ar without boar! b.. niib .1s
AND all ru-'.u.-u-.>. reasonable ts-ns.
-...-. 90 ~...- 81 s.ari- subtitle =. pstry II
r..t.'rs.. WITH Hr Without board. -t-rytHluz
LOCUST ST.. @15. Sow management. navIy
e.. r..raf 80, APE! Ht,b Laf.l5-. also other
49,. 'N.'>i''' "''
MI. I'd 49,, - l1io'e. rt"E4hiS ~ ~
Fl. ~...,.r-..5- r,asrr.bI, te-Irs % h,siI.ss s.n-
tI.r..r
r.-.-,G 80 or 500 CT 81 ,rraa
..'.4.r- -.I.I.-I .,,'s-.,- '5.sir,IIa
....r..-t4f..a N sr,. r-i..t+ f4i,iIy. rs
-''.'
Wl--sT-nJ ave. sff. Nir.iv rrrrt.b., second
st.D fr,rt MN, I'll rr|.i.rp c'-nfirtr: first
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
HELP WANTED MA.

A /. \ II. ar, 3 n. . y os good 81.
;. I'm "a s
g.
as . ..at n ~. w., .a nj s-I
r.-..,a.,- :..ar.: H. - s...1,.a-
.,,y. H. 5l..N
A..-, rae Ieal.r.,a Lr. .-rri at.r o.. ,sa-
'n''i. q.
rhTisEf. WANTED. .t-.g~s n.'a"- a'nEi-
So r.,,s.t -r
,s, s. - NJ 81
I'. by ann IT, lsaH OF
v5 54st IA s.las Or Nv a Id l.'p- a- e. mari !:
a.aaE wsNrra-J...r arg sis-a. a'
y. ,."7''H-
'nAl. Elisha a.
-
an; ..1-.r r,,sssg5-a rpgiv g, =. H- -<
IS y SIKH ST.
COOKS "A&TTn-7o ~-7-i e.
S>.a -
COOK ANn ppU-rHT -,,S-ru-r.,-l -ars
Az r.r,-~ ls-vs r.ar s. ars. A. t--I
y. -.aau1v Hotel. lals'r-ar.a AID rankin avs
CI--Ir.r WAS--n.-sr-,- ta.--arrrv rNr---
@--st A. -,f-..Ne r-r.r- rr, 1900 .rE ar1
en- rgr ~ ..e-r-- c..-..z uui.a5, only aau
- - u ..f
DYER "t&HrI-' a.t rie1-'r -NE.-i-
-. .--'-N---. BID
EaRE LAND NANTE'-EETa-sn--f I'm
bard J. ~. C--n.l.- EicHs5N j. - 20
FAR:I EIANL.s. ErC-. wAETru-c' farm
HANDS ar.i sar3'De-s. al-h'T vases u.@1 Tor
hesn.E. Aa:.a. Asea-,. SO wl.ag. 4.
rt,.l ana ftsrla-sa. aoi:.. N1d,-zi EIar.9yaga
a.. rs y s-sLa st
--,-.---- -, -, -.
Ls:us, st-
~EoUSE.iAN, WAATED-Map. 70 work around
.-s -. .ai-. -. 81.
HpcSEAAS us nrf T3Td nan
.LaToREJ:s wANTED--e3 uG-7-i lasors-7:
% Italian !lso-ers Nau7-2l L@9os Usat -.
.,gp-rs .ND -----r,,s ,r,~--~-
~ Iowa. 81 a day. work arrl neg, winter;
IRE Tass s1iP Tonight h'Sh's = I".'f 's'E'y.
EIE- WAEtEE- Lsa'-@-H h7t
te2asieis for "yoHIaE $il crlsy. ; : .a21r =
e. 5~oT":nEsent T.s1l, Nor7h- N'fa.Es L'7o7
ALN 800 l-~a.ar'lH nan lor ,!t
\. sir-h =
-! - - r.-- 5e',.'., io1" .. 80. 80
right parry. A.eu,aa w1a-rr l.s1.saE. 81
charge ar4 -an a a----lss. alss IN re NJ
Enl net-y @.s-l u. .-oAt"1 D inc .S
W.y.5rP w,y--r, r-.-,, .,,.-7e-.s.
manager fr ssi-t mar1..--l..r iran 1- woman.
h.gae-t salary = "a E"F.i'..a.
W WA%ZEDTA 21-e Il re" on Fs'n;is'h
=
liz "ANt I'D Ty lia-. sA'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

rHr DENT
-
Th-.' Lines tnr rive ''h''
al. i '.in
I-
| EErtIN..v r#- rr.. .- N.Nr rH" "Easj- %
5,.. 30. - l'.'- ~.' . '..- ."r r'''
for t,rir< , III, '-, s.l, ....m ~ a.a.-
E.eltnE. 50. asa na.i r''''. 3D.
C,EIi ss. I-a-N.r.Ir furnished ..rm fr
liant .'n-','rF'.@. all ,'a'--.T'' ,.-'.
ci-S Ave. t'' -I.rsr f.rrae-s font
900" ".sa "t..- ."...,s" 'N"7''e. if
'fiNN>lNG Ne... U- s.. 'a-H ~r"1t -f .y
-'..''' ''- 'r Wv. +'''''"'."'
B l,a..e..r.r. v,-. .-r-,-.. -.! 5.t-s. Wy .r-
-.-anl-.
CrTr-Tvr-r 81, - ~cvIv AM neatly fur
n.-Es. r..ms. ~ ~f ,-a.-. en.e- ran
I sieu-7. -. % :. rer nls1t
y|uptrEtr Ave. ,ra-ra.u.sys! rae~s.
s.3. .a .s,.slge
,,.o.rEAr Ave. III. N.--'v c,-r.s.cl n
..s. term, Reasonable.
...Ir~r.r a.. -.-g-L,-., .-ar ar f---
. t-....r.. r.-rv rr--..t.r. a.s..rstr ~ - susie.
3. ..r-...-f.-. 81. ana Iarl.
an 49, S..-,' i..'''' 80 '-'- -. ~
IEl-NAk ii.'g:ard .>t 800 rlrns5Hai
UEL2fsE A-e. 4c,-.--,0' story frrr, rrt
Et' .'i"g rooms s'H'H'-' N-~i-f ~" TACK
i''', s.'.-' F'-'
I DICKSON, $i I-,rre. 81 a.y furnished Font
Saus j.. IN a--,l., s.m'g. fr~ .~'.a,,r.. MI ,aa.~-
-
~ ~ ~ ~ '2t .ar-e 70 rs
! I''a'. s-'i'. F.iA - hos n 't' -7'' we
Z F-AE"FHN t.a H.-r -.L|. Formulated |.F' f.A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
STEAMSHIPS.

,.o.u o,J.u, p~rFuIpPIHE I~sI.iNDS,-FIA
.!E~PFk-GHitA HoNoLrLy. Pacific Nail 5 :
g. Occidental & ss.rrral :. =. ~
,-f.- : = -. From san iri1ci-'rE tl-HE
.fzri June y, China. June O. I11s '4ae g. pc.
i4t.-. freight Or usSsa-', 7riiy "a
lev ,vt.. - olive. or ). = @:"i' "E"' 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

HOrsEGIRL wANTED-Gcod German s-ri
tha. GndeTzt5nds cooking ana general ho.s--
work. I4H n Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

HO-SFyTTRI. vA<-TT-D-G.-, co- general
house york in small family Of four grown persons.
Apply SOL AEnaTTa ave,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Hc"sEGTRL wASTTD--Good German house
E:ri = genera. hguS-vorS. Inquire 1876 Arsenal
81. UPSTAIRS: small family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

HOrSEGtPI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sfd FOR
general h0G-eworks small fariiy: gTod ray.
4375 Moran 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

10 -sEGIRL wASTED-Gsrunn gin >or zen
o-ai homework. ;Gl MCMILLAN ave, near Taylor
and I.nEsy ayes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

T~O1-sEg.RL WASTED-Gid fo- general
Twaury-it-S -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

10 S.-.RI. wANTED-A girl fox general
r,r-. Es.< 90 Hartford ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

~Hc-SDGIRL wASTED-Eerrnan girl to %
general hcusewoTk: 70 ironing. ZH Stoddaz1
three blocks north II Fra-illn ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
DANCING.

HAi HAi HA!-Hashagen's give their next pic
Mo at Hoehn's Grove Saturday. June 2. Dancing
afternoon and night. Aomission-Gentlrmsn. &c;
ladies'. Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

n HANDS T~ASTIn-FHiicw .rias On
ca.ts a.. Cross. school tG.t'1g. EEith and
t%sE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

Gu.L. NASTED-str-
snc .a- ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
10 ARD.

COUNTRY no ARD.
WAN-EHATh-ee or fCu- summer h~oisdefs.
pleasant place. shady lawn. For particulars ad-
1.eas L. q. Lex is.. Bunker Hill. III.
UANTEp-Sur-lsr t~oGrders; excellent tahi.
RuE p..acIut hO:Ia In tn country: convenient
20 Ea<lasIa Eiy"r: non. tut S1ibath Observers
u-a! Apply. terms $i.5t F"r week. Address J..
90. drawer -. carlyle. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
ROOMS AND HOARD WANTED.

LADY. employed. wishes room and board q
F.r-eI: a.I baby. with care for the baby. IVES
Ind. y -. Re ub.Gc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE.

CYTF,AP. a Dsrfect combination harness ssd
saddle Ecrse cont,ineI, . XratN On am soand;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

r7"'0F ANNIE NEWI.AND. D Luz
t'"rfh So. % ards dIra e --air-u-ats ''"lrH n
tj.i'i-. call 0r write; canndeutial. terms r''s'
able. treatment r- mail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
TfPEWR!TERS.

SECONDHAND EXPERIMENTATION for sais a.
g. up. 4 good machine rented tsree months fJl
\ Coon service guaranteed All makes carried
The TvpeNutCr ENcfaHE-. -0s -. y utn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

MACsINTST. E~TC-SItu.tior as msrhinist q,
toaInaSer: Arst-class u All branches. 3 20
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
SITUATIONS W~lNTED-MALE.

Three Lines Tor Eve Cents.
Each Additional line Eve Cents Extra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

prr Al aade ~runab0u-, rubber tire. SIS,
-" citv-r5 de buggy. -. grocery wagon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

CONFIRMATION cahinst photos. any s--l-, 81
per dsz. Bishop Stai:1. 1888 Washington ave
STAMP u-.,os. = f- a5s ar. four petitions:
newest. --latest. INST popular iai: All the rage.
Z1t5 :. Je.1s.suE ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

STOVES new and s--or5hanI furniture. cc.-
r-t- I- sale. t.EI- payments TX t-f-ass NtN
FORK storage Co. -. Wash ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
GOLD. sis,ra y NICKEL PLATING.
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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

But great Is the resistance when the
French land at Brighton. The first to
land is Colonel Marchand--nowa gem
eral in command Of the French forces.
Sad to say, the French vant-historian
sees fit to Stay him. He is shot in the
head at Brighton and dies upon the
field Of battle.
In Dublin the republic is proclaimed.
Queenstown turns out en- masse to
greet the Russian and French inva-
sion. The picture shows the quays
and foreshore crowded with thousands
Of shouting men, waving the Irish
flag. entwined with those of Russia
and France. The invasion presses on
ward. London falls at last. At the
head of the victorious army General
lamont Fourier, elevated to the dig
nifty of admiral OF France, retires, with
an exclamation point after his name.
On September 20 England falls, and
the whole world groans and is glad.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

ner of Egypt waves in the breeze. But
all is explained. Lord Cromer has
been assassinated, the khedive has
seized the three British battalions, and
Mourad Bey, the minister of war, has
seized the Suez canal. In addition, the
cable code of the British Is in the
Egyptians possession, and for five
days 1t answers London's demands
that all is well. In the meanwhile the
Mediterranean squadron of The Brit
ish. under Admiral Fisher. is on its
way to destroy the French fleet, sup
posed to be at Toulon. Moreover, the
sultan Of Turkey, alarmed by the turn
of affairs, has permitted the Russians
in the Black sea to pass through the
Dardanelles to join the French. Meme
Xix, emperor of Abyssinia, accepting
the opportunity, advances along the
upper Nile, Selling the British posts
and occupying Fashoda. The French
and the Russians, joining fleets and
forces, fortify the Suez canal. On the
10Th an attack by Admiral Fournier
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
FRENcHMAN

forces of France and Russia A dread
full sea fight ensues. For once-on pa
per-the English fleet is overwhelmed.
Ship after ship Is sunk Sir John Fish
er and Sir Charles Beresford, with
thousands of other officers and sea-
men, are slain, and one ship only--the
Royal Soyereign-escapes the general
destruction. Highly satisfied with the
afternoons work. the French and Rus
sian fleets enter Toulon for casual re-
pairs. In the colonies disaster treads
upon the heels of disaster. Great Brit
amt colonial possession is doomed
After few minor victories over
French holdings she is further men
aced by the march of the Russians
India is on fire again, the Sepoys re-
producing the scenes of the mutiny Of
DID, Dragomiroff has arrived at Herat
prepared to take full command of the
operations. Every hand Is aroused
against the English flag. On August
z her army approaches Gericheh,
about ninety kilometers west of Kan
dahar. Two days later the two forces
hurl themselves upon one another.
Kandahar falls, Lord Roberts is
killed and India arises against the
British, laying waste with fire and the
sword Delhi and Benares. Three hun
dred million Hindoos revolt against
their old-time conqueror, and men,
women and babes are tortured and
slain. The English are effaced, says
the Frenchman, in the same way that
England sought to efface the Beers.
At home the channel is closed to the
British. Already France and Russia
threaten. On September the soma
phore station at the Lizard telegraphs
that feet is in sight. 1t is maneuy-
ering west of Scilly, with Queenstown
as its objective. Admiral Sir Harry
Rawson is left no doubt. 1t is the
combined fleets of Russia and France
moving upon Albion. 1t has come vic
torious from the Mediterranean, and
to strike first blow by liberating ire
land.
Queenstown, with all fits defenses,
stripped to add to the strength Of the
channel fleet, is bound to fall unless
the opposing fleet be stopped Real
izing this, Admiral Rawson determines
to oppose the invader at the Sicily
islands. But while he is off looking
for the allied fleets they steal into the
channel, and when he returns are
awaiting. He is trapped. In vain he
seeks to break the Gordon.
The French submarine torpedo
boats, rising ghostlike from out of the
depths, launch their unseen torpedoes
against the TANKS of his battleships.
One by one they lurch from the water,
turn over with their shells battered in
AID sink to the bottom OF the sea.
Thousands of seamen. mad with ter
ror, leap into the waves. OF all the
glorious fleets Of England not ship ia
left.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
Tells All About How the British Empire
Becomes Effdced from the Earth

says: The fall Of Herat is date al
ways to be remembered in history. At
this point began a war which was to
change the entire face of the world"
Admiral Fourier commands the
French fleet. His sealed orders, opened
at sea. tell him that he is to meet the
Russian fleet at Bizerta, and that the
English squadron must be led to ex-
pect that he Is still at Toulon. But
on arriving at Alexandria there Is
surprise. The British flag no longer
floats over the city. Instead, the ban
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

upon Malta reduces it, and the fleets
OF Russia and France cover the sea.
But. curiously, on that same day Ad-
miral Fisher opens fire on Toulon. The
blockade of Toulon is also organized,
and Sir Charles Beresford is dispatched
to lombard Marseilles with the Arson,
the Peerless and the Isis, thus with
drawing a portion Of Admiral Fishers
forces. On August %, in the midst of
this bombardment of Notifications, the
English fleet is suddenly and unex-
pectedly assailed by the combined