davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

Venezuela is perhaps rhe American country
which has suffered most from the custom OF for
esn residents in displaying their national flags tn
times of revolution The OriHoco republic had
pay millions Of dollars 70 indemnify those who
pretended that the-r flags had been insulted and
it must De noted that often those foreign tags
were used also by native VeHszueIaus in order 10
protect their properly or 10 claim afterward a big
indemnity in case OF injury 20 this so-caLed for
eign property. The famous Cerrud case, recently
arbitrated which nearly brought a war be-
tween Italy and Venezuela n regard 70 the in
terpretatton OF the award IS stiu fresh II The
memory OF those who follow the International re-
lat'ons OF America Win European countries Il iz
apro3oS OF these ever recurring troubles that the
'Festauracion Liberal o: Caracas published
lately an old document dated April 5 ISsS and
emanating from the Venezuelan Department OF
Foreign Affairs That document. which has srI
legal force says
FoEetgners . residing in his country mgst under
IN t;Iies So ~ IN oIIf-[ = if PEI s y 70 IJ@I 'Cesn 19gs
national fsas5s OF VeaszueIa Or OF ne foreigners
nssnt OF tae above pros5Ti ptioT,; wniGh does not
consular Representative 70 display their flags ac-
cording TO The usual custom
The President OF Paraguay. sehor Aceval has
given recently stoical and stern proof OF his r.
spect for law His brother. Dr. BENJAMIN
AcevaL was sick with bubonic plague and the
Board OF Health ordered a quarantine 10 be estab-
Ished around his house. where Tie patient was left
absolutely alone his SON Feeling his end near
at hand. DR.. Benjamin Acevaj asked for a mo-
meats conversation with his brother the Fresi-
dent The latter went TO the house. h-r remained
in front OF u, saying that he would enter and
violate the ordinances Of the Board OF Health ard
crying finally 10 MS nephew, who was inside with
the dying Doctor. This is a terrible sacr.ace en-
my part but the law must De OO5yed BY an His
brother died the next night
The anniversary OF the independence OF Costa
Rica was celebrated last month with greater en-
thusiasm than in the preceding years. There was
the ordinary parade % the military balls and IL
luminations. But the most interesting part OF tba
manifestation was the singing OF the national
anthem BY three thousand pupils bows and Rf~IS
OF The public schools. whose musical Training WaS
shown 10 be excellent
The candidates for the Presidency OF Ecuador
are confined 10 only two men. since General Elo,
Afaro, the present Chief Magistrate OF the Re-
public, has declined for 4 second term Gen
eral Lizardo win De the candidate OF the Opposi-
tion that -, or The Conservative party and eSar-
eral Franco win be the standard baarsr of tha
Liberals, who hold power.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
THE CENSUS OF CUBA.
an INTERESTING AND VALUABLE RE-
PORT BY ITS DIRECTOR ISSUED
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

washington. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-The report Of
49,. Census Of Cuba by its director General J
. Sanger recently issued by the War Depart
,sr- is valuable addition the literature
.o,cerning that island. and in many ways the
most important work bearing upon the subject
ever published This report forms volume of
7s6 pages. and, besides a correct enumeration of
-bs inhabitants. contains a geography OF the ISL
o,a with valuable maps and a condensed his
-o-v from the time Of It's discovery by Colurnbu
"a the present day. giving an account of the
..rious revolutions and the causes that led up
lgthem, showing its economic development, and
nointug out the reasons for the lack Of progress
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

ty Committee headquarters when in walked a
man that turned out 70 be my English friend
Hi say says he is this the Republican County
Committee and is Mr.. Charles Bmberg here?
They told him | here.
Hi say, Mr.. Bimberg,' says he, Hi was pass
in Worth-st- in Broadway a-Wednesday, an
some bloomin idiot threw a hunk o rope from
above, ye knauw. an hit spoiled my at. I've
brought along my solicitor. ye knauw, an
want at
L looked at his lawyers card and I'll be
blowed If he wasn't from Lord. Day & Lord
Nell, II took me just two minutes to apologize
and get started for Dunaps store. My British
friend got his pick of hats and we shook hands
ana parted good friends. But say. all my men
are careful now how they lower ropes when put
ting up or taking down flags"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
Total increase in 40 years.

Total increase 10 OO6
The aggregate for 1890 includes civilized Indians
and other persons in Indian Territory and Alaska
IN order TO make proper comparison with
That of 1850. which appears include those per-
sons. and also a few others causing a slight dis
crepancy between the gain here shown and that
recently bulletined oy the census officials. The
TGdI increase in the country, including Alaska and
fia"al, Is 1856, 454 above, although the
ensus bureau announces the gain at I3,22546i. The
clHerence occurs in the treatment OF the Hawaiian
foregoing tabulatIOn, whereas the Census Bureau
counts only their actual gain in numbers since 1890
me Chted states not only gained the Hawaiian in
crease IN ten years, but the whole populate since
i!s ldSt census taken
Inc greatest increase in gross gain shown in any
decade was by the census OF IASJ-abOut double
ttdt OF any other deCennial period. II amounted 20
f,io-,'o- over tie gross gain shown in 1870 But
oI Is'o Is the only one 10 show a falling of IL
gross gain from that Of the preceding census The
iFlurHs TOT all the others have shown COnSidera-
ole percentage OF increase. II has been said that
whch perhaps accounts for least part OF tho
extraordinary increase disclosed by the euumcra-
tIon OF l8u. But doubtless the Of the Civil
W ar and Its chilling influence immigration be-
tWeth 1850 and 1870 had most TO do with the de-
crease IN gains shown In 1870 The moment the
war was over immigration sprans up again. and
became particularly heavy in the last years ths
decade preceding the census of 1850
IAeSe decennial gains upon gains therefore, have
upeeh Regular with single exception for
than century. Owing to the vast aggregate there
Is u railing of In the percentage OF gains but,
nevertheless. the aggregate increase is always
enormous; the figures for 1890 absolutely stag
eeEihs- The increase alone represents "a
lon II equals the populations of Belgium and Hol-
lana com mbined. The aggregate increase in the
Lhlted states in thirty years is S.763S43.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
GROWTH OF POPULATION,
THE INCREASE ABOUT WHAT CoNsERvA-
TIVE STATISTICIANS EXPECTED.
LBY rELEeRAPH 40 rHE rRIbrNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
washington, Nov. T.-In regard to the aggregate
population OF the country. announced recently
by the Census Bureau there appears to be some
pubic disappointment and two three foreign
papers have expressed with undisguised satsfac-
ton their belief that the returns OF the XIIth
Census mark a slowing down in the fast pace
heretofore maintained in the Republics growth.
with indications that in the future its de-
cennia gain will be little than that shown by
the average among European nations. 1t
thought in some quarters that the aggregate popu-
lation Of the country would reach eighty millions
by 1900 easily fulfilling predictions that effect
made shortly after the eleventh enumeration
IN 1880. The increasing prosperity OF the last
-FOUR years and the sudden expansion OF for
elgn immigration to something like its old
volume gave some grounds for such expectation
Yet the almost unexampled and long continued
business depression which began almost con-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
FUR DEPARTMENT.

An Exceptionally Interesting Stock of Furs is
shown. including Imported Fur Garments,
BroadtaI, Persian Lamb and Alaska Sealskin Coats
Fur Lined Capes, Paletots and Driving Goats;
Neckpeces. Mus and Handsome Fur Robes.
FINE FUR SKINS, including extremely rare specimens
Of Black and Silver Fox,
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable
eighteenth Street, nneteentb Street ana Sixth HVenue
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

temporaneously with the last decade undoubtedly
had sufficiently deterrent influence IN several
directions cut down the normal rate OF increase
for the decennial period by perhaps 100000 or
100000 people.
Nevertheless, survey of the figures showing an
aggregate increase OF 1885 asa IN years leaves
little for cavil home abroad about this
country's growth. In fact 1t was about what the
more conservative statisticiaus expected and had
predicted. OF course, the population has now
reached such total that all rainbow en-
thusiasm the part OF experts who periodically
stake their reputation that the population will
double itself every twenty years. must be incon-
tinently discarded. The country has grown fast
enough IN the last ten years. and gained more than
in the previous decade, any other decade in its
history. How the foreign critics can see in these
figures any promise OF lessening speed in nurnert-
cal advancement is inconceivabIe. a glance at the
population returns OF the various censuses since
the first one IN 1870. Will to reassure any de-
spending citizen who is temporarily cast down 5y
the failure now 10 pass the hoped for eighty mill
ion mark. The total number at each or the twelve
enuuerations and the gross gains in each decennal
period as follows, copied with care from the
census compendium for 1880:
Population. Increase.
llSl--..--...- -----.-.------- 3.s&9.EI4
letHJ or5tjN.4oS l,3.S2cS
4S-o--- '-o''oo4 ASS1oSe
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
B.AltmanAGo.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

Upholstery Fabrics for Draperies. Wall and Furniture
Coverings; Cretonnes. Portieres.
Plain and Figured China Silks and Art Fabrics;
Window. Sash and Vestbule Curtains;
Stores Bonne Femme" "Arabnet Curtains
and Lace Bed Sets.
For Special Sale Monday and Tuesday, tie
foHozDl1s Draperies offered at greatly
reduced prices:
Two Hundred Pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains SS7S
Sixty Pairs Silk Amure POreres reverse side Of Figured
Tapestry Silk Amure). nerned finished with Silk cord
Special order price $4,000 pair. at SIS. 90 Pair
Also One Thousand yards Satin Damas and other Drapery Fabrics
In variety Of Ten designs and Twenty cOOinss
at $3.50 Per Yard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Eusii.h omc.rs Wear Armor.

Many officers OF the British army
are wearers OF armor. As general
rule the mall Is lnclosed In a leather
casing. which is sewed inside the
tunlc, so as 10 be invisible unless the
garment Is picked to pieces. And the
same with helmets-s similar device is
fxed In the lining, 80 as to give add.
tional protection IN case OF need. Some
officers are not above wearing mail
vests underneath their tunIcs and per.
fectly oblivIous OF their comrades. who.
although they may scofr In times OF
peace, would only be too glad to don
one themselves when In the middle OF
hostillties. The majority OF the max
er's customers are officers. because the
suits are very expensive, costing about
10 gulneas each.-Reglment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will he received by the
boar Of directors OF School District No
IL, oi Benton County, Oregon, until .
O'Clock p. M, Of March %, 1900, for the
erection and completion OF a four room
school building, according to the plans
aud specifications prepared boy Chas. II.
Burggrai, Architect, Albany, Oregon,
The board will consider bids rs follows
/. Complete according to plans and
specifications. .. Complete except the
heating. Plans NAV be seen ut the office
OF the clerk, W. II. Boes, Philomath,
Oregon, also at the architects office Al
bany, Oregon Each bid to be accom-
panied by certified check for fifty dol.
lars $50 TO be forfeited 10 the district.
il bid is accepted and bidder fails to sign
contract, and give satisfactory bonds for
the performance, OF the same, otherwise
to be returned TO the bidder. The
board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids. W. II. BoLEs.
Clerk
Ehilomath, Ore, March ;, 1900
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
A CarInna Hattie.

An Interesting spectacle was wit.
messed the other day ON the banks OF
the river Soar, near Hathern, by a gen.
tleman resident In the district Being
attracted by a peculiar cry. he turned
aside and came upon young otter aud
a huge eel engaged In deadly strug.
gle The otter had evidently caught
the eel. which had retallated by wind.
Ing Itself tightly round the formers
neck. The fight lasted several mln.
utes. the otter eventually freeing itself
and making on with a part OF the eel.
which IL had bitten IN two.-London
Telegraph
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
PERSONALS

Milo Matthews has gone 10 Roseburg
Tor short vacation.
Mrs. VI. Il. Smith went TO Portland
'on business this morning.
Miss Laura Howard won't to Portland
on business this morning.
G. r. lIeizler, took the north bound
Shasta Express last evening.
Rev. W. A. DAILY, rector Of n. Joseph's
Catholic church IL spending few days
ia Portland
j. Sin Foster, salesman Tor r. llol.
verson n Co., was passenger yesterday
ior Portland
X. J. Finch started Tor Reno, New, ON
last nights California Express to visit a
neice who lives there.
A. levy, who was here ON visit
with his brother y. Levy, started for
San Francisco Yesterday.
Il X. Moore, Of Klamath Falls. is In
The city visiting his brother, state
Treasurer, Chas :. Moore.
Mrs l.. y. flalien, Of New York City,
- In the city, visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Hal y. Patton.
Mel Hamilton loft today for Corvallis,
where he will spond few days Waiting
his sons, who arc attending school.
Henry J.. Rents, secretary Of The Hop
Growers Association, came mp last night
and registered at the Cottage Hotel.
Prof. r. J. jackson aud wife started
Tor Pyrmid lake Indian school, last
uight vhere be takes position as
teacher
g. 7. Lansing returned home last
night irom the upper country, where he !
has been tor some time 10 the interest
oi his nursery.
Walter Low, tho eNpressmau. has !
taken charge OF tic Huffman stables, |
ami viii make ID tho headquarters ior
his eSpUe husiness
Harry Randle who has been Ia tho
city attending medical s,hcol, lelt thh
morning Zoe Portland Nhcro ho will /
maze his future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
A. O. nrNnrn

M''s lossie nillanl, OF Eugone. VIII.
has been la the city visiting Nv an,
Mrs, james GoliIey was a passenger io
her home in Eugene this morning.
M's. q. " Humphrey, OF jefferson
Review, who has becn la the city visit
'ne returned Ca her home this morning
}. W kahs, OF Genais, is in thin
el'y visiting his vile. who Is danrerusl,
VI a. the salem hospital
w, W lan,is, lct this morning n,
Corvallis. where be slcs % attend ths
'one''l ot Hosh Wilson
A, n lludclson, oi lcfrrson. r,,nrn,i
ho'ne ibis morning alter shor. hp,..
ne's inp Ia th,s v'b,
lion Clarence Butt. oi Newl,rs .
memeer OF he last leg,slator VAS In
The el,y Jas. nigbL
W, ,. Perry, ,ho iounjeryman. Ma.
passenger 'opth this maraiug on busi.
nvss,
g. " lohnsoa, oi Jeacrsoi, Is ln thi,
cay 'os's'e''si At the ilo,el salem.
Wa taqoer o' s'ay,on. Is n ,hi.
ei'y on lasipess,
g. d lloyt oi lcfsrsoe 4. In n. II,
loia,. 20"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
JOURNAL x RAYS,

column day about moldy hops OF
anything else will not help sell an Or
egon product
t4+
A popular loan 10 refund the Salem
School district debt will be just as pop
ulsr as the city loan.
80;
II looks as II the Mcbride people were
in the saddle so far as the machine In
Marion county is concerned.
444
Horticultural cooperation 5000 and
$4,000 year.-IIarry Miller.
44.
Joe II. Miller, Of Walla Walla, after
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Shoes and Dry Goods at
Less Than Wholesale Cost
Closing out the stock formerly Willis Bros.

Closing out the stock formerly Willis Bros.
Auction sales Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays D. m
Only few days more in which you can buy goods at
your own price for license has nearly expired and the
city couuc acting upon the suggestion of jealous merchants
refuses to issue me another allow to sell my own goods
at auction unless pay $500 per year
Now the time to buy good latest style goods for less
than wholesale cost Fine silks vevets dress goods corset
gloves. underwear hosiery Iaces and embroderieS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
SOON
We will be COM
pletely closed out.

II won't take but a week or two more
like tho last one to wind up the last of
oar stock ot shoes, furnishing goo,ls, no.
tions etc. keep on coming and YOU viii
find things YOU can use at exact cost
every time and in many cases less.
Some belts a, less than cost.
Ladies' purses, some very choice ones
vet to SELL
A few yer, good handkerchiels.
some album and toilet sets.
ladies linen collars.
Yarns and mitiens.
FascIna,or,, boolecs, and Rhy's krn.
sacquos
AMI lot OF notions, shoes. shir,,
mack'ntoshes c,c., al exact cost.
Small feet S per cent. off
As spscial induoement to l,die, With
'ec' that take sise Sls or unier. We uMl
ALLOW . Per cent less than cost.
What's your siseG
some very Auc gools yet % ss,I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Bourke Cochran AT New York said.

Bourke Cochran at New York said:
"ln his speech last night, President
Mckinley said there was no alliance
with England. believe that. II il
not an alliance. It's surrender; a
surrender OF the control Of our foreign
policy into the hands Of the foreign
office. We do not get anything. We
give mp and the Government discharges
a Consul at Pretoria because he com.
planned that his mail had been opened.
A boy ~ years old is put in his place,
the son Of our former Ambassador, and
more than that, he gets his last instruc-
tions, not from the Government at
Washington, but from the foreign Office
in Ondon."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

sAlrN, Ore, March O., 1000.
Messrs. A. n. Gilbert, Geo. }. Peape
W r. Boothby Il, =, Boise. and man,
others;-
ucnilemeni Replying 20 your peti.
tion requesting me 10 bccome a candidat,
Tor the office of director In school dis.
trl'. No. ~, OF Marion county, orgon.
hereby accept the nomination a. rc.
qnestcsi, and pledge myself, ii elected. to
serve the district to the hest of mn.
ability Ia the Interest oi efficient schools
and the cconomical management oi the
same.
Very respectfully,
III, g. HrNnrR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
A shock 60 Boston.

An English woman, a visitor. grieyed
all Boston by lrreyerently asking a cit.
l1en, as she walked through the Com.
mon aud saw the cherished gilded
dome OF the statehouse, beg pardon
sir. but what building IN that with the
brass topr'-New York Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
WHITE House RESTAURANT

What was you saying about those
meals3
| said they We're the best / ever eat.
You will lind them al the White House
Restaurant, which is open all night and
meals served at all hours. Oysters "A
speciality.
MCkILLoP q BERKHARr
froprietors, 1906 State ST..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Accom- aodated.

You haven't any smokeless tobac-
co, have your asked the smart young
man.
Lots OF H." said the matter OF fact
person behind the counter producing "A
box or snnf. How much do YOU
WANT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

Ed Flanagan was brought to the pen
itentiary yesterday from Multnomah
county to serve Is months for grand
larceny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

At the Peoples Church Chicago, Pope
Leo's attitude for peace in South Africa
was eulogized, and Mrs. Thomas said {:
"There are millions OF ProtestBnts in
America who rejoice over the stand
he has taken. Would ii not, then be
gracious expression Of appreciation to
send him memorial or an address
signed by representative men and women
in all parts Of the United States"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

Why not establish a department of
Exteror-one to have charge OF Alaska
Arizona, Porto Rico, the District Of Co
lumbia and other territory outside the
Constitution|'-Baker Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
Three More.

Nicholas Gooding, a native OF Prussia,
stephen Merten, a native OF Prussia,
aud Joseph Bromherger, a native oi
bavaria, have been admitted To citizen
ship.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

Mrs. Della lladley, q Roseburg eho
has been IN the city visiting Al ths home
a Mr.. and hrs. nyars, returned home
shis morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
x~~H%QWIJII HQIJI AwR@SIyHAt$s~~%

WILLAMETTE,
q. NJ, welly, New York.
VIM. u Morrison, hAn Francisco.
Gee. phippe. "a. Paul, MINI.
IA. v. ID. Mercer, Portland.
n. w, Oliver, Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Geo. 4. Hall JF., Eugene
=. h. Loaonburg, Portland
Geo. ID. Lnnt, Chicago.
n. h. Whitley, Seattle
n. Werthan, Chicago.
n. X. Manning, Portland.
Jno. Andrew. poftlend
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

Following is from Weekly New York
Life, the leading American illustrated
humorous paper;
DR.. Foster, OF Chicago, is not an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
cANnIDATEs rOR DIRECTOR.
To Mr. H. c. Fletcher

To Mr.. u 9. Fletcher
We, the undersigned voters Of school
district No. "a, Of Marion county, Ore.
gon, reposing confidence In your ability
and integrity, hereby respectfully request
that you become a candidate for the
Office Of school directors at the ensuing
election, and we pledge you our hearty
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
128,5O2 POUNDS OF BUTTER
Giving the Dairymen in One District S25'|
875 Cash for this Article.

The meeting the Tlamook Association was held in Iiamook
Claude CALLED upon there being good attend
stockholders The first business before the association was the
Of three directors, which resulted follows Mess T. NJ
Henry Leach and T. Jenkins Mr.. Thaer elected treasurer
secreay severance report which showed
interesting figures, the most important Of which
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
.Sunlpter Mines.

Tickets 10 all mining towns Spokane
Baker City, Moscow, San Francisco and
All other points. Baggage checked
through saves money. Guy VI. Powers
Office loot Trade street. %. I'm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

Many people are anxiously inquiring
what the Republican county central
did with Bob Hendricks re-
port OF what he did with that campaign
fund.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Being Transacted al the cour'
House.

The sale Of the realty belonging TO
Newtonia and Alice A. iNIcCauley, min
ors, has been confirmed.
James +. Hurley, executor Of the last
will Of Eliza O'Connor, deceased repor-
ted the sale Of realty belonging TO the
estate, ,Iand the same has been confirmed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
To the Aaylnm.

To the Asylum.
Sheriff Linville brought A.. lsaacsen
10 tho asylum today from Clatsop
county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06
PRoaREssIoNAL

| fhOhhLHnlbs'Ais
dedicated to Mr. Mudyard PlplmR.)
Gods of the Jingo-Brass and Gold,
Lords Of the world by Right Divine,
Under whose baneful sway they hold
Domirion over "Mine and Thine.
Such Lords as these have made then
rotten,
They have iorgotten-they have for
gotten.
The Niger or the Chineo dies,
The Gladstones and the Pitts depart
But "Bigger Englanders" arise
To teach the world the Raiders art.
Such Lords as these have made them
rotten,
They have forgotten-they have for
gotten.
They've got the Gold the Ships, the
Men"
And are the Masters Of Tomorrow.
And 80 mankind shall see again
The days OF Sodom and GOmorrah.
These are the Lords that made them
rotten,
They have forgotten--they have for
gotten.
Drunken with lust Of Power and Peli,
Tney hold nor man nor God in awe,
But care for naught but only SELF
And cent. per cents their only Law.
These are their Lords, for they are rotten,
They have forgotten--they have for
gotten.
Their valiant hearts have put their
trust
ln Maxim guns and Metford rifles,
To knock the Niggers into dust
And such like "unconsidered trihes' ,
For hoastiu brag and foolish fake
TIL Tmperialist shall take the cake. '
Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-06

being married only a month had his
wife arrested for hitting him in the nose.
And Miller II a house mover.