davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Terms with Aguinaldo.

We confess to being unable to see the
utility of efforts in this country to pro-
cure the acceptance of terms for settle
ment with Aguinaldo in his contest
against the United States government
without previous submission on his part.
They can be based only on the assumption
that the United States has been wrong
and Aguinaldo right in the action that
has led to the conflict at arms. This is
something that our government will not
admit. President Mckinley will accept
nothing but the acknowledgement of
American sovereignty in the Philippines.
Tins he has laid down as an Indispensable
preliminary to any proceedings toward
negotiation. We think the majority of
the people of this nation sustain him in
this position. Whether they do or not,
the controversy has reached stage where
it must go on ON this basis for year at
least, and in all haman probability until
it has been brought to an end, even if
the time necessary for this is much
longer. In saying this, we waive, for
the purposes of the discussion, the ques-
ton of whether Aguinaldo was right in
the beginning, and whether it was neces-
sary that this war should have been be-
gun. We treat the question solely as it
is. We look at it in practical point
Of view. Affairs have so progressed that
it seems to us idle, when the subject of
settling them is under consideration, to
take into account the right and wrong
of their beginning. This may be appro-
pirate in its place, but, practically speak
ing. it cannot affect the settlement of
the controversy. 1t may be claimed
that it ought to, and this may be said
with truth, vet the fact must remain
that it will not. The solid, controlling
fact is that Aguinaldo is in arms against
the American government, that that
government has determined not to make
terms with him till his arms are laid
down: that there has never been effective
influence brought to bear upon the
government from the people to cause it
to take any other course; that there is no
probability that it will take any other
course.
We are thus presenting the subject
not to theorists, not even to moralists,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Lunenburg.

IuLU IIia.Tiu. :, K-3r, III -. II--I
I'd the hnm- ii lli, >au EdNard Last Fg.-
day, Fuurra. services a. the h"u>- >uu-
day afternoon.
Attn, animal m.,tiugof the C,-ul--ra-
tive Cr.am-r. Association the iullpuiu.
ufiir.r, N-r. excited for the rurr.ut wear
Directors NJ. VI. Vance. !. y. nplg-,
L. u. smith. e.. ". Hill. VI. \. Bart
Auditur> : n Powers. r. \. Turner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Durham of Mach
las. Me, when tie doctors said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning"
writes Mrs. :. II. Lincoln, who attended
her that fearful night, but she begged for
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and cured
her Of Consumption. After taking, she
slept all night. Further use entirely cured
her" This marvellous medicine is guar
anteed to cure all Throat, Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only j0c and Slo0.
Trial bottles free at Thurston's drug
STORE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
WAR ILLUSTRATIONS.
The Boston Journals Hali.tOne Daily Pictures

In no way can the scenes and events
Of the war in South Africa he brought
out more wildly and more intelligently
than in the splendid half-tone ilIustra-
tons which the Boston journal is using
daily. They are direct reproductions of
photographs or accurate and artistic
drawings, and the half-tone process pre-
SCENTS them in all their life and spirit.
The Boston Journal has always been ia
nous as il great "war news paper in the
sense of giving the best, most compre-
hensive and most readable news reports
This reputation the journal is surely
maintaining during this present war,
The journal. however. by no means
confines its illustrations to war news.
Portraits of New England people of
prominence and scenes OF timely inter-
est are brought out best 10y the Journals
half-tone process.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Stood Death off.

+. Il. Nuuday, lawyer Of Henrietta.
Tex. once fooled graNr-digg~r. liz
SAYS My brother Was very low with
maIarial ir,rr aud jauudicr. Ir"r-uad-
rl him To thy Electric Birt"r>. and ho
va, soon much better. hut continued
their use until he wa. wholly cured. |
am sure Electric hittrrS saved hi, life
This remedy exp.l> malmia Kills
di>"a>" germs and puriiic> til" blood; aids
digestion, regulates liver. kidney, aud
bowels. cures constipation. Dyspepsia,
urnous diseases, kidney troubles, female
complaints; gives perfect health Only
5ura Ihur>tou'> drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02

l,y cnu'l-nuiug uiirm all y: Arr quarrel,
sli.yri l,N . Justification ii one side
gaiEsi ihv vthsr: l. il oil Oh the
rnoub!vd waters Tor . divine - Justify
England ia her present VAR against the
ii'rr> aud e. de- it bv an attempt to CON
anu- her Wp'ng a. the early c"lonistS
AMI 10y Distinguishing between her I'ro-
pie aud oue oi her unfortunate admins
iraIi"u>: Will l-acr h.. accomplished
hy the l-ry-r>iou al history To- attempt
tolrnvr that England has ALWAYS been
a friend Ia this country. and that when
she and l'uclr sam shall have rescued
Brazil from the rapacily al the rest oi
lhr world she will turr the care of the
prutrg,' over Ia Uncle sam all ia the in
r-r,,i "i humanity and with nn reward
except the Consciousness ui duty done
i 1t a contribution to peaceful influences
Tor another eminent divine To- rxclaim
the same day that 1.-THE devil will not
get his own until hr gets President
Kruger ot the Transvaal:" A very
large portion of the civilized world think
that the followers OF Kruger are Justly
fighting for freedom. Ii is no matter
that We dn not 81 view the matter. And
it i ot IA" consequence in this connec-
ton on which side is the most blame or
merit. But il will lee a long time before
/ the millennium will come if its coming
| depends on the i"huence Of church
+ whose ministers make peace hv taking
sides and getting passionate in the
, worlds quarrrls. 1t is sorry picture
to see two powerful nations tall to
hutchering each the Others subjects
/ without any attempt on either side AT Il
. peaceful solution of their differences.
/ But it is a more Dispensing one which
/ presents the righteous men of the coun-
/ try egging on the fight 10y indicating
/ some one side and some another, and
not rrhuking both parties for the manner
/ i'll which the row began and the little
/ care of design to prevent it exhibited by
either side The relation of England to
the Transvaal in respect to the suzerainty
or authority which she was entitled to ex-
erci>e there. and the conditions in which
/ foreigners should become citizens so as
To he entitled to exercise the privileges
of franchise. As we'll as all the other
matters of difference between the parties,
We're most natural and appropriate sub
iects for national arbitration. And vet
no one rebukrs the parties for having
rushed into harbarous slaughter un.
mindful of means for peaceful solution
of national differences. But all, led by
the clergy. rush filled with passion into
vindication of one side or the other OF
the condition. The greatest encourage
ments of prize fighting are discussions OF
the comparative merits of the combat
ants. The way to prevent strife is not
by encouraging it and engaging in il
but by condemning il and leading mel
away from it,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02

Albert Leland has ,-rur-l th- ~-ricr,
81 Dem, 'u >uI-uut-ud curiins iAr ium-
I-.r ur d.. minister iu. \ ga,i man
iDr lh- place. Fi.D Power, 81 BruWu-
iu-tuu /, doing i.i, hauling
Gu. ct the worst wind STORM, "ccurr-d
hrp. Ia>, week Be- thi, vicinity that ~
have hai tur "a hong Time. MhrW he"
the wind ,au- down tie lake. old
Eanea> ua>nu "a i1rr sum.
Mr.. rrrur j. having al the wo"I
aluu. the lake iu inuut 81 hi, mansion
,ur "ii So that Hr ram have better view
ct th- bake.
Tic correspondent, OF Evansville must
lr anxious O" nud uu, What arr thu
mysteries uI Masonry ur her husband
must talk iu his Sleep ior it j. evident
hrr miuI &, rrrlh.s wrought mp OF late"
/ hi, b,l-d ius d., sake it viii soon clral
w'.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Norton.


bringing gladne>, 10 III" Iunn"rnrn
Mise, Nelson and Gran, attended
the ball a, Cuaticouh ON the lglh ulriulo.
H.. + ! p,r.,,,, ANA l;,,l... .l..,,.ri.,,,.
I..,,I p.,,l ,,..,,. TN. .,,,..-,.., I.,.l...
N.l.........l ,,,f..l,., ,....t
NJ. " p..,, .,;-;,;,,., H.. f,,,.;I,..t
N..,,}, >,.,tf,,j
nl,,.. r.,,,...,,, :. .i.,.., n.
Cn,,i,.,,l
rr..J N.,,,,... ~ E..,I;r \ II ,..-,.I
lf. ala ham. il, >,,rb.,,... r.,,..,I,
,,
n
INNS - IT. '''''''' wan '''
I''''''N'
Mrs. Fred Edmand> OF Canaan ho>
been visiting her oId irI"ud Mis-. IT, W.
Marsh.
Thomas jackson OF Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his twin brother John. and hj,
mother. II" was called here 10 attend
hi, father, funeral 4 short tim" ago.
Mrs. Thomas Paluritr of Island Pond
is Spending Il few days With her father,
Mr.. John Conway and her sisters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
$500 to S4.98 and upwards.

We want to sell these goods that is why such
prices These figures do represent the value of the
CLOTH 1--WE make profit the button holcsD. Every
Suit and Ovcrcoat must 90 Money saved for you
if you buy the leading Dry Goods and Clothing
store of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
6ssey County Herald.
FEIpAN. FrHEUNEn =. l:aru.

Sliadrgrh. Mr,lar!. and AIs-l-u-g":
Rhodes. Jameson and Chamberlain.
Six men ia hot place ia history and
uuly three ut them mirrulou>il drliN-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02

E.Stx t,uutySs . 81 Nn'hGeiN'
"'"'" 'S'" '''''
amen hti'h Tor HIWNeH ana as ADMINISTRATOR
81 the htr NtNCH EaiCh
y.
piriH LorH ChHfIc> ". Eastman and Emily
EASTMAN.
The petition of Alden Balrh of Iuuerburp
in said Count, OF EsSrx Tor himself ,,rd ~ a.,
Administrator of Newell Rolch late Of said
I.uutuhurg deceased to said Court al said
term show : THAT ON -ht 1uth 10. 81 l.L
/ ruary A. u. 1877 the defendants th,,.I.S ~
Eastman and Emily Eastman duly executed
to said Newell Balch and Alden Batch a
/ mOrtg gage deed OF certain lands in I1Iuenhurp
in the County of ESSEX and state of Vermont
described in said mortgage deed as follows
~ so 'l' t"t IAN" Whett"h they then reSid-
g. ~ n,,uE ''S N,tnt premises conveyed TO SAD
'>aHi'n ny Na'n"n'ti cray ana wife by
t,V,i "'0I' -, '[t"nSi -, 49, ana 70 shlu
~ ~ ~ !t."tN N"lNt ON the 81 uaN "i April
t.,'; " -. ~ 81 SUI Lo'Te f1RhtS 70 Il
W. '"!' ~ u'N VI M"'cl, t't lahi containing
""uu' ~ ~ ioheu lof ING pay
".N ~ ne ",,liuitu u"i'af> according to
~ 49,. W 0IN l''".'''NNH'N nuteS, eaCh uattd
az i.u'.cn nu "il tut SHih iHth DAY OF Feh
rn2fN - eaEh Tor hlty dollars, each pay
n'I, I,' D,,t' "a H::ttu >eMeh anu 3iueh
~ . N>t,h'H, VII ulteIeSt annually
-, H. ~ 80 ~" Sr1'N leSPeCtiEeiN from
60, ,t ~ To- go, ' ~ Hil signed ny
dr., in A.. ys,,r. ,, i mt. On the n"'5
,,,,,,. ~, 't,'I..''.''' " "''SN - t"ut'INeu
th AVA -, j.; ''"',iA -, 49, $500 on
t.t ~ ~ ~! Hs",S iinn us uate under
SO vs., 49, 80, 49,, ',,,',' 80, Nplh = S'H'
rs iat - "a W ,auV III ~, &c Years from
,,n. i,,,, IL, t,, WINES ,,,,, 80. o'i the
vs., o. ." -, He,' iIo! III us date 500 Aug
Vs. 49, ~, - 9, anu me same sum VIZ; $50
,h"E"It - 80 on the one due IN one year
m r' G,,, ma, tmt na'arSe OF Sali notes is
understands that Soid I,astr,,n u't ~ a'oi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02

even ih'r~- Wh" inluk that scar -uteru-
n-ui Mas wrong lu ii- beginning q"
vie" Al IA THIS l-lI. W q" u"r a~k
them Z" >'ilr 'hrir ''H'ic'1"ir>. They
MAY N'iil h"ld that ""r government ae-
Ii"u ha> ls-.u uaiu>.itanlr. lul this
s-rit> Ia az Q" Ter q question al liir past
They """ld night As"iuald" u '.'. r'>''
"i AS"ina.l" J. in il'rir '>iima'i"n. Il
thu country Mas lu agreement with
them, and o. Mas thus made practicable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Mems Suits $4.65, S4.O5 and
S5.I5 were $3.50 to $1,000.

Dozens of lines select from containing from Suit
Mems OvercoatS and listers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-02
Good bye Prices
On all our Winter Clothing.
A great non profit February Sale.
Of course it is at Stern Bros.

These magnificent Bargains are only possible at our
store Failure to take advantage of this great sale
the loss of MANY dollars To YOU.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
MADISON.

Huntsville, Aug. 6.-(Specia1) )-Returns from the eighth district of the State and Congressional vote today. are very slow coming in Judge Richardson has probably carried every county in the district in his contest for Congress, and it is believed that the State Democratic ticket will also win by fair majority in Maoison Coun- ty. Only few boxes have been heard from but the indications are the Democrats have made heavy gains Only one precinct, Tri- ana, so far has recorded a Republican ma- jority. The following county Democratic ticket is elected: A. D. Rogers, sheriff; J. w. Garner, tax assessor; K. D. Gardiner, tax collector; L. D. Collier, treasurer; Will liam B. Bankhead and John H. Wallace. representative in General Assembly,
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
CHAIRMAN J. K. JONES
 NAMES SUB>COMMITTEES

Chicago, August 6.-Chairman Jones of out the list of sub-comimttees of the main body today Former Governor Stone of Missouri was named on the executive com- mittee and Norman E. Mack of New York was left off The only representative the Eastern States have on this body are Com mitteemen Guffy of Pennsylvania and George Fred Williams of Massachusetts. John R. Mclean of Ohio is put at the head of the ways and means committee. The list of committees follows, the chairman, vice chairman and secretary being first, second and third, respectively
 Executive Committee-James K. Jones, Arkansas; J. G. Johnson, Kansas; c. A. Walsh, Iowa; W. J. Stone Missouri; H. D. Clayton, Alabama; Thomas Gahan, Illinois; D. J. Campau, Michigan; J. M. Head Ten nessee; J. M. Guffy, Pennsylvania; George Fred WIlliams, Massachusetts; T. D. OBrien, Minnesota; Thomas Taggart, In- dianapolis; J. c. Dahlman, Nebraska. . Ways and Means Commttee-J. K. Jones' John R. Mclean, Ohio; c. A. Walsh, Iowa; Urey Woodson, Kentucky; Adair Wilson, Colorado; B. R. Tillman, South Carolina; ; J. G. Jobson, Kansas; T. E. Ryan, Wiscon- sin; M. F. Tarpey, California.
 Press Committee-J. K. Jones, Arkansas; Clark Howell, Georgia; c. A. Walsh, Josephus Daniels, North Carolina; Norman E., Mack, New York; J. G. Jobison, Kansas.
 Advisory Committee-N. c. Blanchard, Louisiana J. H. Osborne, Wyoming; John T. McGraw, West Virginia; H. M. Teller, Colorado; Fred T. Dubois, Idaho; D. c. Tillotson, Kansas; w. V. Allen, Nebraska; J. B. Weaver, Iowa; Eugene Smith, Illinois.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
BIBB.

Centerville Aug. 6.-Only meagre results are in now. But it is safe to say that the county is safe Democratic; greatest inter- est in race for representative and sheriff. Crawford, Democratic, is elected sheriff by a good majority and Wilson, Democrat, is elected representative, though the majority is not as large as for other officers. It will be impossible to get anything like the vote of the county tonight. nearly all telegraph offices are closed for the night. There was much wild voting today. The majority is not as good as was ex- pected, unless that part of the county to yet hear from gives a larger Democratic majority than those already heard from, but the remaining part of the county Is Democratic, as the largest Republican vote Is in.
 Blocton, Aug 6.-(Special)-Ou of 100 votes counted in this beat. the entire Dem- ocratic ticket is leading by a good major ity.
 BLOUNT.
 Blount Springs, August 6.-(Special)- Blount Springs and Bangor beat gave Hipp for Senator 16O, Hanlin 72. and Dixon for Representative 14S and Davidson ".
 CALHOUN
 Anniston, Aug. 6-(Special)- )-The count is proceeding very slowly, and has been completed in but few beats at this hour. The returns indicate election of some Dem- ocratic county nominees by large majori-
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
CHINESE ARE ROUTED
 WITH FEARFUL LOSS
While the Allied Forces Lose 1,200 Killed and
 Wounded in Battle at Pietsang

side. The significant feature of the incident was its bearing on the subsequent proceed ings.
 If 1t had not been for the action of our party that morning the bombardment of Tfen Tsin might not have commenced that afternoon; in other words, am inclined to believe that our attack on the Chinese troops precpitated this bombardment of the city. And for that reason the skirmish may attain some importance when final set dement's are being made"
 Dr. Diffeenderfer believes that the trouble in China will be at an end within a couple of years at the farthest.
 'It will be a repetition of the Tae Ping rebellion," he said when the allied forces have captured Pekin the Boxers will be broken into bands of marauders."
 sharpshooter Gives Description
 Charles Mcintosh, Toronto Canada man but an American citizen, who was pr. Diffenderfers assistant in the wooden mill, said:
 T think I must have spent about fifteen days in the tower. I was doing sharp shooting most of the time. We got Lee- Metford rifles from the arsenals, and how many Chinamen they brought to death don't know. l tried to run three engines out of Tien Tsin, but did not get far. think we must have got balf way through. Bodies of Chinese were lying all along the track, headless and butchered by the Boxers. The Boxers fought with spears and knives until they got in with the im- perial troops and would not use foreign guns. Now they have a lot of them and they shoot well. The tower commanded a view of the entire situation for miles. In the lower part of the building the marines and soldiers were holding the position against the attacking party. They had loop holed the building by removing the bricks, and 1t was necessary that they should be kept posted on the movements of the ene- my so as to be prepared for an attack. We signalled to them from the tower and ar- ranged to let them know exactly where the Chinese were.
 "These are the kind of bullets we used," said the speaker, as he drew several cart ridges from his pocket. "They are dunn dunn bullets, and we got them from the Chinese arsenal. They tear man to pieces and were intended for our fellows, but we gave the Chinese dose of their own medicine.
 The Chinese had three guns in all trained the mill. They shot the dwelling into ruins and damaged the mill considerably. In all we had 100 marines in the mill.
 "The American soldiers that came to our rescue while we were in the tower filled our hearts with an emotion indescribaole. The marines were the first to come around the bend near the tower, and they made a magnificent appearance with the flag fly ing at the head of the column. ''The best fighters. among the allies are the Americans, British and Japanese. The Japanese have earned most enviabie rep utation for discipline and bravery. Their army seemed to be made up of men of exactly the same size and their equipment was perfect. They are brave and pa- tient."
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
WILLIAM j. SANFORD.

o'clock last night.
 The following is the State ticket elected yesterday:
 Governor-William J. Sanford of Lee. Secretary of State-Robert P. McDavid of Montgomery.
 State Treasurer-J. Craig Smith of Dallas. Auditor-Thomas L. Sowell of Walker. Attorney General-Charles G. Brown of Jefferson.
 Superinten of Education-John w. Abercrombe.
 Commissioner of Agriculture-Robert R. Poole.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

LEE.
 Opelika, August 6.-(Special)- )-The elec- ton in this county was intensely exciting but passed off without trouble Indications point to the election of the State Demo- cratic ticket by good majority, while it is probable that the county Democratic ticket is defeated by the independents, who united with the negroes. A very heavy vote was boiled, 1,504 ballots being cast here. On account of complicated form of the sballot the count will not be completed until tomorrow General G. P. Harrison. Democratic candidate for the Senate from thls district, composed of this and Rus sell counties, will be elected by good ma jority.
 Columbus, Ga., August 6.-(Special)-The contest in Lee County, Alabama, for Leg islatiye and county officers today has been quite spirited one. The regular Demo- cratic ticket was opposed by an independ- Johnston faction. Reports from the coun- ty show that the contest is close in Phoe- nix City. Six hundred votes were cast and at a late hour tonight the votes had not all been counted and it was stated that the counting would probably last until to- morrow. heavyvote was also boiled in Girard, which is in Rulless County Rrs- sell County goes for General Harrison for State Senator There was but one county ticket in Russell.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

the county. Democratic State ticket is safe by at least 400 majority In county contests Populists, Republicans and ne- groes combined against Democrats but the Democrats will win entire county ticket by 50 to 250 majority. The proposi- ton of disfranchising the negroes cut big figure, and fully two-thirds of them voted against the Democrats. The Dem ocrats will elect Representative by at least 5o majority. Etowah is for white suprem- acy.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
ETOWAH.

Gadsden, August 6.-(special.) )-Election passed off quitely.. Light vote throughout
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
BATTLE NOT UNEXPECTED
Little Doubt That the News is Substan-
 tially Correct

Washington, August 6.-The announce ment received through Admiral Remey and Commander Tausig of reported heavy fight. ing on the road beyond Tien Tsin was tho news of interest in the Chinese situation today. Little doubt was expressed at tho Navy Department that the news was sub stantially correct It is probable a later re- port may reduce the list of casualtiee among the international forces, but it ib
 (Continued on Eighth lfage.l
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

lc0ntinusa 0n second Page,.
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
HENRY

Columbiana, August 6-(Special. .)-About one-half vote boiled. Sanford will get four ffths. Lee for Representative will get three-fourths. Counting is. slow. and indi-
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

Regarding this action as suspicious our midshipman gave the order to fire volley, and they quickly and vigorously returned the salute. Our field piece was minus sight and most of its shots passed over the enemy, so that after ten minutes of hot firing we resumed our retreat, the Chinese firing at us as long as we were within range There were no casualties on our
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

lcontinued on Eighth rage.l
The age-herald., 1900-08-07

 ties, and all by safe majorities. Fred L. Backmon, Democratic nominee for State Senator, is elected. The State ticket gets good majority; a light vote was boiled all over the county.
 CHAMBERS. Lafayette, Aug. 6.-(Special.) )-Democratic ticket, State and county, wins by a safe majority in Chambers; quiet election.
 COLBERT.
 Tuscumbia, Aug. 6-(Special. )-Light vote; count slow; as far as heard from, for sheriff, Gassoway's majority over Huston, Republican, will be from three to five hun dred Deloney, for representative, is elected over Davis, independent, by solid vote. Richardson carries county for Congress
 DEKALB.
 F't Payne August 6.-(Special.-Seven beats heard from give Democratic ma- jprity of 300. Indications are that the en- tire Democratic ticket is elected by 400 ma jority.
 ~ ETOWAH.
 Gadsden, August 6.-(Special. )-Election passed off quitely.. Light vote throughout
The age-herald., 1900-08-07
MORGAN.

Decatur, August 6.-(Special 1.-The re- turns from today's election are coming in exceedingly slow tonight, enough boxes up to this hour have been heard from to indicate that the county and State Dem- ocratic ticket in toto has carried the day