davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26

In proceeding Mr.. Morgan made long
argument In support Of the Nicarguan
canal project as doubly necessary be-
cause OF our Philippine possessions.
Referring TO the suggestions that had
been made TO this government by these
ia ike to know how much Of this
kind Of insolenoe the American Senate
can stand without having Its stomach
turned"
He bitterly denounced the syndicates
which had been organized under New
York and New Jersey laws, for the pur-
pose Of controlling canal routes ON the
isthmus and Dariens.
Mr.. Morgan also arraigned the new
Panama canal company for having been
instrumental In preventing the passage
Of the Nicaragua canal bill at the present
session.
He maintained there was no proper
reason why the pending Nicaragua canal
bill should not be passed ut once. Z.
That bill, he said, was demanded by
the people and they would demand an
accounting from the politicians. He
could not believe the President was In
league with the politicians who were
antagonizing the canal bill; He did not
believe, either, that the Pres ident was
so afraid OF British influence that he
had an idea in his mind of abandoning
the canal project.
AS TO the bill before the Senate, ~ de-
clared Mr.. Morgan, referring TO the Phil
ippine measure, IL Is manifest that IL can
not pass Congress at this session; indeed,
il can never pass this Congress-
THE President, who is q candidate for
reelection" said he, sis in the hands Of
his friends and his friends are the enc
mics OF the Nlcaraguan canal.
II hardly know whether to say hope
for the passage of the canal bill at this
session or not. That depends upon tw o
men upon this floor. II they are con
trolled by determination that the rev
enues for Republican campaign pur-
poses shall not be cut of from the great
railroad and canal combinations and
syndicates, then the bill cannot pass at
this session. The responsibility, how
ever, must rest upon them
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan S
speech Mr.. Allison, called up the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. Sixty five
of the l61 pages of the bill were disposed
of.
Mr.. Penrose presented resolutions in
memory of the Hon. Daniel Ermentrout,
late Representative from Pennsylvania,
and Senators Jones of Arkansas, Money
and Penrose, addressed the Senate In eu-
logy of Mr.. Ermentrout. As a mark OF
respect, the Senate at 5 o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
MILITARY NOTES.

There was competitive examination
of Co. b last night. Fourteen men APP
piled for permission to take the examine
ton and out of this number the following
four were recommended for appoint
ments: Michael j. Skerrett, Fred G..
Larsen, Charles L. Twigg and Daniel :.
willard.
At the meeting of the officers associa-
ton last night it was dec ided definitely
that the military exhibition would take
place Monday evening, May 2sth at Rail
way Square, in front of the West End
hotel II Il Is Impossible 70 obtain the use
of the armory Capt. George A. Dow,
agent for the city, in charge of the Au-
ditorium, has not yet seen fit to accept
the Mayors offer to transfer the ball he
has booked for the Auditorium to City
hall but the military men are determined
that they will not be blocked in their
efforts to give the public II free exhibit
ton by Capt. Dow, and so have decided
that they will go to Railroad Square The
only thing which can prevent this plan
being carried out will be the weather
and it will take good deal of that to
stop the show now.
All of the companies including the
Naval Reserves will form at 7.O O'Clock
ON Monday evening and be prepared To
start for the West End promptly at 1.45
o clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Number of Private Pension Bills
Blocked by MIR. Talbert.

Washington, May 25.-The House de-
voted two hours this morning which be-
longed to the Legislative day OF Thurs
day to the continuation of the discus
sion of the Alaskan bill without com
pleting it. The session from noon until
adjournment was devoted under the rule
to private pension bills. Mr.. Talbert
of South Carolina, who abandoned OBJ
structive tactics "A few days ago was again
in evidence today. After 100 bills had
been favorably acted upon by the commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. Talbert blocked
their passage in the House with the
point OF no quorum. Among the bills
favorably acted upon today We're the
Senate bills to pension the widow Of the
late Capt. Gridley, who commanded the
Olympia in the battle of Manila, at $50
per month; the widow of the late Com
modore X. W. Meade at $40 per month
and the widow of the late Gen. NJ. +.
Force of Ohio, at $50 per month.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Maine Medical Association

The forty eighth annual meeting OF this Asso-
citation will be held at Portland, in City Build
ing on Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday, June
*. IA and Is. is0e, CHAS. d. SMITH, NJ. D.,
may22-dSW seereiaHA
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
RAN ON SOW AND PIGS.
Portland bound Schooner Ashore Near
Cuttyhunk.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, May 20
Schooner Annie T. Rickcrson, Port Read
ing for Portland, deep laden with coal,
ran upon Sow and Pigs ledge near Cut
tyhunk before dawn this morning and
hung there till the afternoon tide lifted
heI and She sailed westward, apparently
for Newport. She was leaking when the
life saving crews from Gay Head and
Cuttyhunk spoke her to see If she need
ed assistance. The weather was thick
when she struck and after daybreak the
life savers went out TO protter assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
Cumberland County Board Of Fire Underwriters.
CLOSING NOTICE.

PORTLAND, Ne, April 3olh.
At a meeting OF this board held April Sd II
was voted;
That The agents of this board close their
Offices for business ON Saturdays at l2
O'Clock from May TO October 27th Inclusive.
ap30eod3W T. j. LITTLE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES.

The Standard Clothing company have
inauguqted Friday and Saturday sales
in their new store at "a Congress street.
The wholesale house directed the local
store to use every means in its power to
increase its sales on these days and
to do so IL announces remarkable cuts
in prices. A big line of furnishing goods
is now carried by this store
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
NEEDING Nor POSTPONED.

New York, May 25.-Theodore ii.
Price, the head of the collapsed firm of
Price, Mccormick a. Co, announced to
day that his marriage to Miss Eugenia
Dyer, which was to have taken place on
Monday next, will take place tomorrow
at the brides residence in this city.
There will be no bridesmaid, no maids
of honor and no guests.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
COMMITTEES MEETINGS.

There was a meeting of the committee
ON fire department last night but accord
ing to Alderman Thomas's statement no
business of public interest was transact
ed. The committee spent its time in APP
proving bills.
The committee on public buildings will
meet this morning. There are many in
teresting things pending which will come
up before this committee.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
RESCUE MISSION.

Evangelist Nichols of Bowdoin mission
airy school, and Grenshaw of Williams
college, will speak at the Rescue mission,
corner of Market and Fore street. sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock and $50 in the
evening. These young men are both very
spiritual speakers and are deserving of
a large audience. Seats free.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
-~F&I -
THE PHILIPPINE BILL.
Was Subject of Discuss
ion in Senate.
Mr.. Morgan Speaks In opposition
To Measure.
Says 1t Is Being Used
AS a Foil.
To Prevent Passage Of Nicara-
guam Canal Law.

Washington, May s5.-Discusslon OF the
Spooner Philippine bill was continued In
the Senate today by Mr.. Morgan Of Ala
bama. On the general question of the
ownership and government by the
United States of the Philippine islands
he was in accord with Senators Spooner
and Lodge but he regarded the pending
bill as unwise and dangerous legislati on
because of the great power 1t placed In
the hands of the President. He was sat
isfied however, that the measure would
not be passed by this Congress and de
clared that it was being used as foil ia
thrust aside the Nicaragua canal bill.
Much of his speech was devoted to the
canal bill and TO the denunciation of the
efforts to prevent its. enactment at this
session.
The session closed with eulogies upon
the late Representative Ermentrout of
p annsylyanla.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
COAL.

tits good plan to put your winter
coal in early before house cleaning time.
We now have good stock of Lehigh
Goals, such as Hazleton, Honey Brook,
Special Hard Reading, etc. full line
of free burning Goals, also Franklin,
English and American CaDnels, Poca-
hontas and Georges Creek Cumberland.
Enter up your orders and take advan-
tage of summer price.
Telephone 100.
Omces-s6 COMMERCIAL ST.
EXCHANGE ST.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
sACo INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED

Boston, May 25.-The will of Abram
Cutter, late of Charlestown, was filed In
the probate Office today. 1t contains sew
eral public requests. -
The American Unitarian association
receives outright 81 900 and is to receive
half the residue of the estate upon the
death of the testator's widow, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cutter. The other half of the resi-
Other requests are SO, 900 TO the Thorn
ton academy of Maine 5000 to the Dyer
Library association of Saco Me. 500 TO
the Laurel Hill Cemetery association of
Saco, and $1,000 TO the Newbuiyport Pub
lc Library.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-26
WAS Partly INSURED.

Augusta, May 25.-Ihe loss by fire ut
the Hallowell Industrial school, Thurs
day, was partially covered by insurance,
as follows: Erskine Hall, $4,000; fur
niture in Erskine hall, $1,000; laundry,
500; Office and furniture, 500. The in
surance was written by Macomber, Farr
& Written of Augusta and was placed
before the school passed into the control
of the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
From Our Exchanges.

y From our Exchanges.
Mark Woodruff was elected
grand wee chancellor of the X. of
y. ut the Grand Lodge meeting
held in Ouray this week Frank
Wheeler, jus. Pitcher and Mark
Woodruff were representatives
from the Crccic lodge and were
all in attendance ut the Grand
Lodge meeting. .-Crccdc Candle
Miss Edith Mcintosh, who so
very accepiably taught IN the In.
termediate department of the Del
Norte public schools last year, has
accepted n position in Utah, which
left annother vacancy in the teach.
ing force of the Del Norte schools
This is to br regretted, as Miss
Mcintosh is n fine teacher. Pros.
pector.
Pullman car Antoni,n WAS
attached to the Salida train on
Monday morning to carry the Sar
Luis valley representatives of the
Knights of Pythins to the grand
lodge meeting. In the pnriy were
NJ. B. Colt. A. b. Ruby, T. A.
Newton md |. ". Schiller of Ala.
mosn, ID. ii. Staley of HooI or, NJ.
G. Woodruff and Jas. Pitcher of
Creede and MIR. Cupples of Monte
Nista. The ear was adorned with
banners and other San Luis val
ley advertising matter.-Courier.
1t is reported TINT General
Bloomfield has abandoned his aspi-
ra'ions for the district iulgeship.
The republican nominee will have
opposition in amy event If a
majority of the electors of this
judicial district are rtAlly tired of
the present incumben, an oppor-
tunity will he gwen them to ex-
press themselves at the ballot box.
1t has occurred to many that the
electors should have u voice in the
nominations for candidates for
office. The old order of affairs has
become tlistasteful in the extreme.
Courier.
A deal has been closed whereby
the Union Land x Investment Co.
OF Pueblo, owners of The Del Norte
Touring mill. will tit the plant in
frst.cIass shape and start the mill
with L. \. Good ns manager. All
the cash needed i behind the
scheme. Work of repairing the
null and adding new machinery
will begin Mt once. and it Is expect
ed that everything will he ready
for work by September 18th. II
is the purpose Of ih. company to
frs, buy lot of old wheat and
manufacture the same into mill.
s.uT. Then, when the new crop
comes along, the elevator will be-
filled with wheat mud the mill
started for the fall aud winter run.
-Prosp"ctor.
We still have n few thousand
pounds of binder twinc Come
running.
POWELL X SuAkEsrTARF.
My baby wns terribly SICK with the
d,nrrhoea" says j. II. Donk. of Williams
Oregon, Nv" we're unable 10 cure him
with the doctors assistance, aud M n
last resort We tired Chnmt~rla,n's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhorn Remedy. l am
happy Ia say II gave immcdin,. relief
and n compl.i. cure. For sale 10y Eicef
Drup Stors
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that at tlr General /
Election to he held on the sixth dn, ~ Nuyrm-
her, \. ID. 1900, there will bo submitted to the
qualified electors of the State nj Colorado the
State.
The authority for submitting -u.Ir question
is found in senate Bill No. II. Which is, in
words and figures, following, viz:
IN ACT
To SUBMIT TO ruE ortIirrup rrrrroEs or
rus STATE on COLORADO M AM SUNLNT TO
SECTION Two ~ OF ARTICLE NINrfrE< MN
COLORADO.
BE /, enacted by the General Assembly of the
state NJ Colorado;
SECTION I. That there shall he -nLultt,d to
til" qualified electors of the STATE tf ulorpdn
at til" next general election for ni,mHrr4 of tho
General Assembly, FOR their npprl,aI nr rrirc-
ti"n, the following amendments Ia ilr cun-tttu.
ton "i the state Of Colorado, which, when
ratified hy majority OF those yut .ug thereon
shall be valid a. a part Of the .titution
namely: Section Of article Mn nj The con,
>titutinn of the State Of Colorad. hall h. 50
amended a. tn read as follows:
SIC. >. Any amendment or amr. Ifuruts To
this constitution may hc propo-nI In either
house ot the General Assembly, aud 10 tL,, 1nmo
shall he voted for hy tyVu-thirls nf % T tLe mem.
bcrs elected To- each house, surh pp,po.nd
amendment or amendments, toctr |..r with the
ayes and noes uf each house thrnrrr hall he
entered in full on their respective .urrfI-s IN,
proposed amendment or nmendinrrf. .hnlI br
published with the laws of that .r...iun of tli.
General Assembly, amd the Seer rr, al Stnt,
shall also cause the said nmcndmrr.r .tr amend.
ment- to bc published in full In I.uf .tur, than
one newspaper ot general ciTcuI .nn in each
county. for fuur success iy. week rfu, inu- Ia
the next general election Tor mrmInr- la th,.
General Assembly and at said r.urtIpu Tho
said amendment or amendment ruHIl br sub
mitt"d to the qualified rccturs ui rIa state for
their approval or rejection, aud such a. ar,
approved 10y u majority nf tho-. yurfr..r thereon
shall become part of this cunstituT .,u.
Provided, That IL more than uHr amend.
ncnt be submitted at any g,l.ril elect ion.
each OF laid amendments shall b.. voted upon
separately, and votes thereon cast -IlIl b -Cpa.
rntcy counted the same though I.Ht uur amend
mrnt was submitted. But the General N--rni.
bly, -hnli have NO puw-r To- pnrpt,-sr nnt.nd-
mcnt- To more than ~ix article nf tlis cuu-ti.
tuition at the same session.
SIC. >. Each olcctor voting nt -nid election
aud dc-ir"us "f voting for ur against -aid
amendment. shnl deposit iu tho ballot bu1 hi-
ticket whercon slall b" printrd the word For
the Amendment and "Nsaiu-G tho Amend
mrni and -hnll indicate hi rUuicr by placing
cr'-- opposite one or the other IT said rruup-
of words.
SIC. 3. The votes cn.t for tile adoption or
rejection nj said amendment -hall bc cauya--,s
and the result dotcrminci b, the law ~ tie
state Tor the canvas for representative iu
congress.
Approved fobruar, 18TH. T. D. ISp.
In testimony whereof, ! have hrrauutp sci
my hand aud affixed the great -Hal ot the stat.
ut oloradu at the tity of Denver. thi- ;uth ia,
nf July, \. ID. iirp.
ELMER /. GEckwITH.
'siNLl Secretary ui State,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday the
18th day of August, \. ID. 100, being one of th.
regular days Of the August term of the touu,y
Court of Rio Grundc County, in the State Of
Colorado, |, Geo. Soutlcy, Admin traitor, with
VIII annexed of said estate will appear bcfur,,
ncnt as such administrator pray the approval
oi the same. and will then apIb IA be- dis.
and plac. any person in int"rc., n1I nprn"r neal,
and present objections to the same If any there
he.
1900.
GEORGE sol TINY.
administrator with will annexed ut tho estate
of Marina Soutlsy deceased.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

We still have u few thousand
pounds of binder twinc Come
running.
POWELL X Su\kESrTNHF.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certain writ nI Ex,cutinf, L.
-urd uSt ui the Clerk. ollie uf IL. District
court of Rio Grand" Comfy aud Stat" ut ttplu.
rni", aud tn me directed, Nhwr,ly am com
mnnd.i tn make III. -utn uf Eiriu and - lt,i
Dollar $50 aud cs-i- uf suIt III. atnuuut al
certain judgment rrc"nth Obtained AGAINST
Eil-u Hatch In favor uf Juitu 4. Nuung uut uf
tile Lands t.urn.nt> lsusla aud rl,attals Df. tlt.
aid Ellen Hatch lha,e lryirI 300 the follnvinV
rr,p-rts, towit;
fnpin center al discovery .iuft 10 f. nu ,,tch
~,dr, tl-n rnnning "a.twpuiN i'nrft. IN trutrr
m,ndns district a. recorded boo hHnt ~ "u pnE'
i5s Rio Grand- county, kuuWu Hs the Nuna lnsif
.N-u Robert bun- lode. tfAIrr mining die.
'rict ~. Grand" county ,nlnrJdu, In fs'i ~
.acl, .idc "t discovery .hgtt mud iiD feet IN
length a. further do-crib-d iu h,spk III pnrr anI
N>o ~" Nantucket l"'iu m Crater mining
district Rio Grnnd- county. tuInratia. BEGIN
,"r. Ne, 9 theme. ~ o. T. ltHd fc.t To- For.
NJ, y theme" ~ :, " ~ irpt tu Cor. Ne.
thence \ 81 q " iau It. lu cor, Ne. /. the
plac. "i beginning, recorded iu l-nk ~, page
III, tn urnbLc connty, state 81 pl"rnd",
NJ" l."ic Topeka. ia Crater mining di-trirt-
beginning at tor. Nu, tltrur, So .. " 81 Il.
!" c"rn.r Ne, thence ; ~ s. L liOi feet L"
MA J. im theneo = = - Z ~ "a. II i"s"rnaT s ~.
whence a spfuc. tire" tu diameter bear y
y sh., theme. \ ~ q " I5oft. tn corner
NJ. III" plncnui beginning and rTcurdri In i,-tk
i.i pnsr ID Ia ri" Hrludr county. -tat" NJ
Colorado.
tire. " IN diam. h"nr- : G " ~ Il. thence u ~
3. T. ~. II. ,p Cor. Ne. whourr -pfnc., tr,.'
- IN. diam. b"nr. 1,' " T. e ~ Il. thence
~ ~ W lr,.s II. tn corner NJ. :; thence :
~ ;. west -, u. tn Tor, Nu. I l thence >'D o.
I'D II. to Tor. M. I. the place uf b,sinntug.
and recorded Ia l--,l ~ plgu o. ia kiu unmudr
county, stat" of 'nlufndn,
Al-.' The Gnoii- pu'.ri luir iH Crater mining
district. lrginnins nt tot. Ne tli"u.~ = >, =,
81 Il. Ia Tor. Ne. .. whence 70 spruc- tr,'' ID
in. diam. hcar- y - " : A. thouro ~ "a "
lsii., Il. Ia Cor, M. :, Wh-nrr a -pruc" tree u
Ia. diam. bear ~ ~ " 'E.a Il. thence y =, -
u ss II. Ia Tor, No. 4 thence 20 iA T. idp II
tn Tor. Ne. ! III" pinr" of beginning aud 10
cotici Ia i--nl ~ page u liiu urlpdr county,
t'olorado. Nj ot -nid l'-lrs situated, ID inF and
l-'ins In III" 'ratnr mining district Ia iiu
Urnnsi- count, Ia tii- state ui Colorado.
Th"trfor'', according tu sud command
-linl -spu-' Tor sale. at Public Aue,inn. all the
right, titi'' nni Interest ui the above nntn",i
Ell-n Hatch Ia aud tu the nlno described
pr,p-rt,, "n tii" 18th day uf s.pt"ui~r, i'n, ht
- rt'-k y. M. at the irput n,snr ut the County
Court Hou-. in D-l >nrir. Iuluridu,
Dnt-'i at Dol Nurt", this 3nli day ui July
ipO IiLNm u, AnnANs.
sheriff of Rin trhnda County
Allrn l.. M"-.s,
hu.rn"N.
Dat of nrst publication NuF, - iloi
Dat" of last publication sept. H. ii'D.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

T.. VAS 'lirsEiGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
ii. III. WlNcurLL.

What most people wnnt Is sometl ing
mild and gentle, when IN need Of n ply
sic. Chamberlnin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets fill the bill to dot. They ARE
easy to take and pleasant in effect For
sale by Rice's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

tsI,Ll
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

"My baby wns terribly SICK with the
d,nrrhoca" says j. II. Donk. of Williams
Oregon, Nv. we're unable 10 cure HIM
with the doctors assistance, and M II
last resort We tired Chnmi@rla,n's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy. I am
happy la say II CAV" immedin,. relief
and n compl"'" cure. For sale 10y Hice's
brug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
Speaking Of the cause of famil

Speaking of the cause OF famine
in India. i'll McCrccry says:
There Is nm army of sub officials
tetwccn the British masters and
the working masses Taking all
things together. the farmer pays
five-sixths Of all he raises. and
the lalnrcr pays five sixths of alI
he produces. in taxes
That is, IN ordinary years. In
favorable Seasons. and under
favorable circumstances. the
cnltivator or the lnl,orcr can bare
" ekc out n wrctchch livelihood,
ri mn expense of from two to five
cents II day for each mcml1r of
Of his family.
OccnsiOnlly there comes II dry
sensnn. Rent aud taxes must bc
paid the zane rs ever: my Lord
Curxon's salary ns Governor
General. ea5.0U ($lai,0W per
annnm Is not ,liminisll~l; the work.
Ing masses are the ones who
suffer II nature is M, quite Ms
generous with n harvest this yen
ps she wis last.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
THE NEW THOUGHT.

While attending the Institute at
Monte Vista last week. DR.
Phillips Of the Denver University
took occasion to deliver lecture
on "The Great Mystery" which
he characterized as life, or what is
more mysterious, the human mind
The doctor takes the position
that mind, or spirit, is more far
reaching and more potent than
matter. The mind is greater than
the body, and when rightly under
stool moults and shapes it. Mind
brings on disease and mind cures
disease. Men are no longer
"worms Of the DUST" hut one with
the great creative force.
During the past quarter of a
century the scientific world has
turned its attention more to psy-
chic research than ever before and
its discoveries are wonderful.
A few days ago All old gentle
man related this incident in his
life: Some years ago he WAS about
to die with consumption; the doc
tors had given mp his case rs hope
less. Then it was that he turned
to God and prayed, fervently, de-
voutly and with faith TINT his
prayer would be answered. And
it WAS answered and soon he be-
came well man. Mrs. Eddy and
thousands Of others have had like
experiences. These parties, res
cued miraculousiy from the grave,
believe it WAS al anthropomorphic
God that resides in the sky who
heard and answered their prayers,
hut the scientific world says that
it WAS the God within TINT per-
forms these miracles.
Hence il is that those who go
the round. about way ot prayer to
a personal God in the skies fail to
get :he immediate relief that n
direct appeal to the sub-conscious
self within brings, by way of ''sug
gsstion." To illustrate: 1t takes
years to develop Christian Sci
ence healer while magnetic
healer can commence practice in
thirty days from the time he takes
his first lesson.
DR.. Phillips instanced several
cases where men aud women
have been made sick by suggss
tion and on the other hand
thousands have been made well by
the same potent influence. To
know ones self, to comprehend
the power Of the human mind for
good and i'll. and to learn how
hest to mould and direct that po.
tent force within, is worthy Of
mans profoun,lest study.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

Referring To the til,o 900. 900 of
gold shipped from New York to
London last week, n London dis.
patch says: ".Iust In the mex of
time your gold lrcnnc available
aud saved our markets from n
nasty inr."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

Millions will i- spent m politics this
year We cant keep the campaign go
ing without money any more than We
ran Keep ih" body vigorous withou,
food. Dysp"ptics used Ia starvc them
selves. Now kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digeSts what you eat and allows YOU TO
eat all the good food YOU want 1, radi.
cally cures stomach troubles. Rice
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

deliver vegetables from Foot Hill
gardens Wednesdays and Saturdays.
II. T.. NEWTON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25

According to the returns Of the
twelfth census the population of
Chicago is i,69s,575. The popnla.
ton IN 1880 was 1909. $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-25
a.W. JERMY, The Paper Hanger
Second Hand.

| buy and sell second hand goods.
Also repair boots and shoes. Shop for
merry occupied 10y j. u. Lewis, Adams
street.