davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21
PHnADEr.PHIA Markets,

FcOy 10. ISVV.
Wheat 7lc; Corn 41c; Osts &c;
live chickens to loo; tallOw 70;
eggs l6c; butter II to 31c; apples
CTS to $2.75 a barrel; potatoes So
tn SIC; onions LIS . barrel; su-
gars ~ to sic; strawberries 81 to
40cts . qt; Pennsylvanis tobacco
filters 8 to 12c, IA to 1Sc; hne
wrappsrs 10 to 6Oc . lb; boef cat-
tie (3 .25 to q .65; hogs 8 50 to e6,.
30: sheep, choice 8 to $50; veal
calves 81 90.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

sPscrAL. TEN DAY EXCURSIONS VIA PHNI
eYLvANA IAILNOAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for two low rate
ten day excursions from Pittsburg
and points in Western Pennsylvanis
to Warrington, March Is and Nay
10. Round. trip tickets will be sold
at rates quoted below. good going on
special train indicated, or on train
No. I, leaving Pittsburg ct $50 ?. n.
and carrying through slesping cars
to Washington. spscisl train Of
through parlor care and coaches viii
b run on the following schedule
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

In MifiiintOwn, j. Wallace IA.
sick, r., was elected judge Of elec-
ton; inspectors, II. L. Auker, II,
f. &. Troxell, d; chief basRess,
William X. Harley, r; town coun-
Gil, Stewart A Ellis, d, J. C. Gil
sou, ID; school directors, T. w.
Auker, r, F. w. Noble, ID; over
seer of poor, Daniel Ritz, r; tax
collector, 8. H. ROllineu, ID; sudi-
tor, Joseph McCauley, 4; justice Of
the peace, G. Il. Horning, II.
Milford township. - Judge of
election, d. H. Taylor, K; inspec-
tors, James Groninger, John Fag-
ley; school direct0es, Geo. Gr0n-
niger, Il, Jacob Lauver, ID, Joseph
Steck, d, B. f Burns, ID, Jerome
Kerchner, ID, Wm. H. Clemens, d;
supervisors, s. f.. Horning, d; John
f. Kennedy, ID; eysrseer Of the.
poor, NJ. H. Yarnee, r, Lyman
Aughey, ID; tax collector, Vim. ;H.
Nipple, ID; auditors, VIM. h. Lau.
Yer, ID; J. Il. SulOuff, ID.
In FerManagh, Ellsworth Dunn,
d., is elected judge Of election; in
spectors, Albert Bressler, David
Dysinger; school directors, G. T..
Hover, r. Cloyd Minglc, D; su-
pervisors, j. T. Williams, r. Clay
ton N. McMichael, D.; Overseer Of
poor, Wellington Smith, d; tax
w. B. Dunn, d; auditor,
VIM. Puffenle'ger, ID; clerk, f.. j.
Warner, ID.
The school board elected in Mil
ford township is the one that Judge
Lyons Ousted.
John Pannabaker and William
MAXWELL are . tie for CHIEF bur-
gess in Patterson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21


u EPORT OF THECONDITION OF
ct Mi0intOwn In the fatato Of Pennsyl-
1901.
REEOi RChe. DOLLARs.
Loans and discounts 20 ~ ~
OvsEdrefts. secured and un-
secured -. l4l.Sl
laslon 70 os8.
u. :: Bonds on hand. 20 Oo0.
Premiums on ". =. BOnds 9 s63. 80
StOcks, securities, etc 2 '3S. .SS
Nanking-hOuss, furniture,
and fixtures = 800.
Other real estate and mort
cages owned !. 3 36l 81
Due from State Benks and
D1nken gOo.oS
Due from approved reserve Z
Checks and other cash items I0is.7
Notes Of other National
Banks IW
fractional paper currency,
nicklee and cents 20.
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
IN BANK,vIZ:
specie I4,7OO
Legal tender notee 5000 - 200. -
Redemption fund with Y. s.
Trea'r q per cent Ofcir-
culation ~.
Total sSl ssS. ~
LIABILITIES. DOLLARS.
Capital stock paid in - 40.
Surplus fund l2ts0.
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid - 1881
National Bank Notes out
standing ls ~.
Due to state Banks and
Bankers :2ss.ss
Individual deposits subject
Demand certificates Of de-
Time certificates Of deposit 1888 4S4 70
Total ssl 1858 ~
State Of Pennsylvania, County Of
Juniata, IS:
1T. Van Irwin, Cashier Ofthe above
named bank, 40 solemly swear that the
above statement II true to the hest Of
my knowledge and belief.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before NE
this 10Th day Of February.
f. &. BkALE, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Louis F. ATKINSON, }
W. y. STERRETr, OirectOrs.
II. J. SHALLESB ERGER,
DEr ECrIvE SERVICE: - Collect
ing evidence in civil, criminal and
divorce cases All business conf
DENTAL. Address Lock Box SO,
NiHQiu<nvn po
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

Fer 0oO4.
House and stable on Washington
street. Address Jos. A. Adams,
Ven Vert, Juniata Co, Ps.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

Subscribe for the SENTINEL E
RHrUnIIcAx, a paper that contalH
choice reading matter, full of infor1,|
tion that does the reader good, anal
in addition to that all local newsthf,
are worth publishing find places u
its columns. IL.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21
Meyers Stores.
The Largest Distributors Of Ness
aud Boys Apparel.
Special Sale every day.
A Clothing Sale That Demands Attention.

T, best thst ...sy h.M ssssl proa 'sas.a . ,
S.,;.. frs e,erlesiel We ere really SONG ~
S..s.s sseds 1or Messy ssy shs hs's A.snee
xs SIT; aS . =: :.: ,:' 81 . u.s. '''
Mons 40 Suits fSSG H .:.S .sd cs:,e.
Z: ~. I.vs si .is.s Compare these suite VIII
0fO s.i the. ss ssA vssa b hard 70 '' 's'
xe ~ SIS 1850 C.-p'i.es .l WOOL ta:y S'''::,: .""
Ts.:i:, Chsots: dl:y' saa s're'' 4" sizes ITO" 81
Ro Mhins Br.s for suits and v''so: [ ="
nv si patterns Hundreds Of styles to select frs" a" ''
Our prices ssss lever haa . a,..
~ ~ ' ..is ...y sahsd Positive
be,s.i,e fort Buy oss Ter o6
MEMS 90 OvERC0ATs >7sn Comprising Ky and Co'sr lines
WITH esus Ssissly tedsts SOW for 81 So -.
v., ss..s With lining Cut the poPuaF
lsnsths 1lS. new SO
MEMS HATS FURNISHING Meas Derbys end f'do oee.
brown uspls baek and white silk bands Ihss %"
DRRBYs I'M UNBREAKABLE QUALITY This line will
IS YOU nay They Duo'p 1o'n'D Knox ''a
Ysasg styles, nov S15O
Msas ssd bys sh
On ao vs ssvs
Dstshs Oar prices lever ns ssy
Hssss u he souasy.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods Quesnsware.
Glassware and Fancy Chinaware
v,. ,.r,. a.. nl.a 70 .hs
will eject il this department 20
We losds Of furniture loo Ag ed
" this line lover the. Call our eand ns
Csvsh Lsusess Isss Resksss Morris CAI
sa ~ asd osupists line Of Ys.sy
Dinner Tee ests Toilet S and complete lice
IJesss,s delivered fr al Of The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

DEr EcrIvE SERVICE: - Collect
ing evidence in civil, criminal and
divorce cases All business conf
DENTAL. Address Lock Box 80,
Mif1iiutOwn, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

DI. HUMPKlEYs' HoNBorATHIc
- DIsnAsHs NAILED FREE. al
01all bottles Of pleasant pellets, ~ =
DoekSe. SoSA BY druggists. or sent pfs ~
yeeseDt q pstos. = cents, except No -
oeo 0ado 500 sizo only. HumphrG /.
dno Company. III william St., New f"- Id
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

ID EpORr OF rHEcONDIrION OF
H Fret National Bank ut Mifiin-
town I'm the State Of Pennsylvania at
the close Of hlIsiness Feb Ii lAl0
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

BOer Child.-Father, if l were
carrying the Bible in one hand and
a gun in the other and an enemy
approached, which should l drop
firsti
). BOer Father-The enemy. my
sOn.-Puck.
H. II. Beale of Oriental and D.
4. McWilliams were elected by the
democratic county committee On
, Saturday "a representatives to the
State convention. The COMMITTEES
fixed tue 10th Of June for their
primary election.
= w. f. Beward of Patterson, one
Of local ireight's crew while board
; ing his train in Miffiin yard, trip
. ped and was dragged for about 5d
yards. His left foot was injured
below the knee and injuries about
the head were sustained, which
Twill compel him to lay of from da
ity for several days.
A perpendicular light revealed
itself in a south. westerly direction
last Friday evening abOnt 8 O'Clock
Those who saw it say itseemod to bs
u about 100 feet long and not thicker
than q telephone pole and looket
L more like fiery pole than any
other thing they could think Of
. The probability is it was . fir
}. somewhere in Tuscsrors valley anc
J. the peculiar condition Of the 1t
q mosphere compressed the light in
q to . colnmnar shape. The ligh
. was caueed by the burning Of Rev
I Pomeroy's barn in Spruce Hill
tow nship.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

Al1Tl.lNT0W1. PA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
THE GERMANS.

Every influential German newspa-
per printed III the United States Is
opposing McKinley's reelection. The
Chicago Record has been printing
interviews and letters from prominent
Germans throughout the United
States for several months. lnvari-
ably they are pronounced against im-
perialism. Without a notable excep-
ton they consider this the paramount
issue. and the Record. itself n sup
porter OF the Mckinley adminis;ra-
ton, comments upon the attitude OF
the German Americans everywhere as
follows:
German antagonism to n~,ilitarism
and imperialism is natural enough.
Many, IL not most OF the Germans in
America left Germany because Of u
dislike to military methods. Indeed,
the Germans who emigrated from the
fatherlInd to America may be said to
belong to that class OF German n
hood to whom the military methods
Of the imperial government we're
most hateful. The part the German
Americans played in our civil war
proved though, that they were ready
to fight bravely for their country
when its welfare was threatened and
great principlec were involved so that
it is not war but m~ilitarism which ex-
cite their apprehension.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
The Crime OF Greed.

| can understand every crime in
the calendar but the crime of greed;
every lust OF the flesh, but the lust of
gain; every SIN that ever damned Il
soul, but the sin OF selishness. BY
all the sacred bugs and beasts OF
Egypt, I'd rather be o witch's Gator
even a pOlitician-and howl in sym.
path! with my tribe; I'd rather be a
tramp and divide ny handout with
someone more hungry; I'd rather be a
manly dog aud keep company with
my kIud, than he a multimillionaire
with tb. blood OF u snaha and the
heart OF a beast and carry my soul
like, Pedro Garcia, i'll my purse
When ! think Of three thousand
children in Chicago without rags to
cover their nakedness from the north
wind, OF the thousands of %innocents,
such rs Christ blessed, who die ev-
cry year for the lack Of food; of the
millions whose cry goes up night and
LAY To Gods great throne-not for
salvation but for soup; not for the
robe OF righteousness, but for a Sec
! ond hand pair OF pants-and then
contemplate those beside whose
boarded wealth the riches Of Lydia's
ancient kings we're but a beggar's
parsimOny. praying to him who re-.
versed the laws Of nature to feed the
poor, | long for the mystic power tC
coin sentences that sere like sulphur
flames from hot hell, and weave ot
words a whip Of scorpions to lash tn,
rascals naked through the world -
The late W. G, Brann.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
THE ISSUES.

Governor Roosevelt has struck the
keynote OF the campaign aud the key
note is-Dodge.
1t WIS n great speech the Governor
delivered at St. Paul. lie took up
the issues successfully. On the sill
yer question he began:
Thcre is little need TO argue against
free silver now.
When the applause that greeted
that powerful argument had subsid.
ed, Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded to the
next question. lie said:
Now us to expansion. 1t hardly
secms worth while to waste time up
on what Kansas City people call i'm
perialIsm and m~ilitarism."
So wasting little time upon that
subject he skipped on tn "our plain
duty concerning which lie remark
ed:
-What they say about Cuba and
Porto Rico need not detain us for Il
moment"
So it did not detain him for ii mo.
meut and he skipped gnily on to the
point.
-Aiauy Of the positions taken by the
POpulist Democracy at the moment
are SO palpably dishonest and main
tanned in SO palpably bad faith that
80 EtnNa an. " --lt. =
hardly necessary tn discuss what they
say about -the Constitution following
flag"
Which brought the Governor to
this triumphant climax:
so it is with their cant about mil.
itarisrn' and intimidation and op.
preston nj home as following what
they are pleased to call conquest
abroad WE CANNOT ARGUE
WITH THEM on THIS PROPOSE.
ZION, because 40 serious man thinks
for a moment that they believe what
they assert
Tins able effort naturally brought
;hundcrs OF applause. The Minneoo.
tans all agree that il was the best ar
gument that could possibly be made
on the Republican side. They were
especially pleased with the Govern.
or's denunciation OF the worst trust
to be found today ia the United
States. the ice trust" because they
realize that il the Governor would
not use his power tn crusi. the worst
trust III ,hc United Stat - he would
not be a safe man To send to Wash
ington to look after the interests Of
the other trusts.-Ncw York Journ-
al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27

Following is the crop bulletin Is
sued by the Nevada section OF the
weather bureau COR the week ending
July BIRD:
The forcpari 81 the week was clear.
hot and dry; the latter part beng
generally cloudy and somewhat cool
er, with light tn heavy showers in the
western districts aud probably over
the greater portion ~ the State.
Light frOsts occurred at Decth and
Lee, Elko county, On the morning Of
the 18Th. harvesting hay and gram
continues under favorable weather
conditions. and with Indications 81
more than average Yell III most sec.
tions. Many correspondents are Of
h opinion that the alfalfa will not
produce a second crop,especially i'll To-
calitics where IL was cut late and not
irrigated. Wheat. barley, rye and
oats are ~ripcning very fast and look
unusually promising. Tho third
corp Of alfalfa ia beng cut in the
southern portion and harvesting of
wild hay is general all over the
state. Corn and potatoes are doing
well and look fine; berries and vegc-
tables continue plentiful in the mar.
ket; water Is getting very low for ir-
rigatiOn aud the ranges dre rapidly
drying TAP.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
AMERICAN uor.s. for War.

The estimated number OF horses in
the world is Go,0OO,OOO. OF which 90
100000 are in Russia, l3,50O,000 in
the United States. 100000 in the
Argentine Republic and 100000 in
Austria Hungary. II is to the last
country ind more particularly to
Hungary that heretofore horse buy
ers in times Of var have gone, for the
reason that Hungarian horses have
been believed to make the best
mounts for cavalry. while Russian
horses are not to be purchased ex-
cept with the permission OF the gov
ernmcpt, and :he Argentine Is too re-
mote Us Il rule Now tie demand for
horses for military use is being sup.
piled to an increasing extent from
the United States. Very recently
agents Of the British government be.
gan to purchase horses in Texes. BY
the last enumeration there were LOO.
000 horses in Texas. and tue sale OF
several thousand of them to the
British government at prices ranging
from $50 TO $40 a head (the average
value OF Il horse in the United States
is now about S3) marks Il feature OF
the development OF a new item OF
American trade. 1t is not in respect
To horses only that the United States
IT, Z. rgr ,,,.EtrnN - Nl.a .A,..n
ments OF other countries. for there
are now in this country 100000
mules, and thousands OF .hese have
been purchased for var service by the
British government iii South Africa.
The armies Of European countries
are constantly increasing in size and
with this increase comes the need for
more horses. Roughly speaking,
there are 100000 horses required FOR
military service on a war footing in
all countries, or enc horse i'll sixty.
The requirements OF the Russian
army are 100000. of France and Ger.
many 100000 each aud OF England
and the United States 100000 each.
Horses and mules bought in the
United States have been seen in act.
ual warfare to possess the very quail
ties needed. The horses have speed,
endurance, strength, and the mules
endurance and strength without
speed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27

y Washington dispatch OF the Goth
makes the following statement on au-
thority Of til, State Department:
%On the llth OF this month theStats
Department communicated a brief
message asking tidings from Minis.
ter COnger in the State Department
cipher. Minister WI undertook to
get this information. This morning
the department received a telegram
from Consul General Goodnow al
Shanghai, which says:
"Ihe Governor OF Shnng Tung in.
forms me that he has today received
IL cipher message from Conger Of the
18TH"
\ few minutes later Minister WI
appeared at the State Department
with 4 telegram from TUo Tai Shang,
dated July 20ih which had been re.
ceived b, Minister wu at $50 this
morning reading rs follows:
Your telegram vas for wardsd and
rs requested, send reply from the
Tsung VI Lamen as follows:
"'Your telegram Of the 18th OF this
moon July llth) received. The
State Department telegram has been
handed to Minister Conger, Here
with is Minister'S reply to the State
Department.
an British legation. Under con.
tinued shot and shell from Chinese
troops. Quick relief only can proven,
general massacree."
The message was not dated but il
Ii understood TINT 1t was sem from
Pckin on the 18th.
This reply WA i'll the State De.
partment cipher and it is regarded
by the State Department as genuine
inasmuch rs iorgeries under the cir.
cumstance seem impogsible.
Secretary Long has sent the fol.
lowing c%ablegram to Admiral Remey:
"Conger telcgraphs That he 10 under
fire in BRITISH legation in Pck;n. Uso
and urge every means possible for
immediate relief"
Tie State department has also re.
ceived a telegram irorp Mr. Fowler,
dated July Goth, in which no COM
nunicatcd tho following message
telegraphcd to him today 10y the Gov.
eruor Of Sbantung:
IF have just received information
That the various ministers in Pckin
are we'll and that the Chinese ON
Gals are devising means for their
rescue and protection
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
Weekly Independent.
JULY 81. 1900
STATE POLITICS.

Tho Lovelock Tribune, in speaking
Of the political conditions in the
State, has the following regarding
tho policy to DO pursued by the Re.
publicans upon the silver question:
The Republicans have not yet
started their State campaign. 1t is
said it will begin in earnest about the
middle Of August. Colonel Torrcy
OF the Rough Riders has expressed u
desire to come here to stump the
State, and his offer no doubt will be
gladly accepted.
In the meartime the policy Of the
Republican leaders in the State has
not been developed. The work will
be in framing the platform to bring
the silver Republicans back INTO the
party. 1t is said they have two
course open. One is to show the in
sincerity OF the Democrats OIL tue
silver question and the impossibility
OF establishing bimctallism, i'll other
words that the silver question Is no
longer an issue. The other is to
pledge its candidate for Congress to
support a free coinage measure when
ever it is possible TO do anything for
silver. 1t is thought the old line Re.
publicans will favor the former aud
desire to place themselves a uearly
as possible in harmony with The IA.
tional platform. Newlands has n
few friends among the Republicans
and their play will be to adopt a
straight gold standard plank and to
pass the nomination for Congress,
or put up a weak man against him.
There are two men spoken Of for
the Republican nomination, McMill-
an OF Storey and Harrington OF Elko.
1t is understood that MIR. Harrington
will make no contest for the nomina-
ton, and that ne favors n compromise
on the financial issue. The Tribune
is not authorized to speak for anyone.
1t is simply making a guess Of it's
own But it predicts, rs things now
look, that matters will so shape them-
selves that Mr.. Harrington will not
accept the nomination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
Chinese Pronunciation

An acknowledged authority on the
pronunciation OF Chinese names rs
translated into English us
says the Boston Transcript that there
need be no difficulty in sounding the
many Chinese names appearing in
newspapers il the speaker will re.
member that the vowels in these
names are uniformly those OF the
Italian or Continental alphabet.
namely:
First-"A' always about as in far;
&c" always approximately as IN they
or then; ii like i'll machine or pm;
20" as either the 20" III song or how,
and 4u' always as the I'll" in rule.
Second--It should be remembered
every syllable has an independent
value and should be given that value
in pronunciation.
Thlrd-Consonants are pronounce
ed exactly as written.
These three ruIea will secure as
correct a pronunciation OF Chinese
names rs can be secured without oral
instruction,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-07-27
PRESIDENT FOR A DAY.
DaVIdItIce AtchIson Served tho Short
est Term ON Record.

Rice Atchison Served short
est Term ON Rscord
In repeating the names Of the Pres
idents from George Washington to
William Mckinley, no nj would
ever mention that Of David Rice At
Gibson.
@Who in the world might he be!-
people would ask at hearing his name
and no one would mistrust that he
was actually Il President OF the Unit
ed States. for very few people know
the story OF the shortest term on rec
ord in the highest Office IN the gift OF
the American people, which extended
from March 4. 1919 to March 8. 1919.
David Rice Atchison was a Senator
from Missouri whan James X. Folks
term expired on Sunday, March 4.
1910, and 1t was during his service in
the Senate, however, that he made an
unusually striking figure i'll American
history. lie was once elected Presi.
dent pro tenn Of the Senate and very
often presided over its deliberations.
March 4, 1919 happened to be n Sun
day aud President Polk was supposed
to walk out OF the office on that day.
Gen. Zachary Taylor ont Of respect
for the prevailing religious custom,
put off the inauguration until Mon.
day. This proceeding OF course left
twenty.four hours for the country to
be without a President. AS the Vice
President stepped out Of Office along
with the President the right OF au-
thority WAS in the hands of the Presi.
dent pro ten OF the Senate.
Strange to say, David Rice Atchi-
% OF Missouri, who happened to
hold that Office. did not appreciate
this great honor. On Saturday the
last day Of Congress he presided over
the Senate during Il long and stormy
debate. The clock was set back
again and again, and 1t VAS nearly
day break Of Sunday when the Senate
adjourned.
Unusually tired and worried, Sen
ator Atchison went home and to bed.
He slept until very late in the even.
ing and arose to eat a meal and went
back to bed again. by the time he
had risen again, General Taylor had
become President Taylor, and Atchi-
son, President pro ten Of the Senate,
was President of the United States
no longer. lie never forgot after.
ward that he had been President OF
the United States, and it proved 4
lucky thing that no duties were re
quired OF INN during that brief ell,
cumbency. After he left the Senate
be went to his farm an immense one
in Clinton county, Missouri. He liv,
ed a long quiet and uneventful life
after this, though he was always high
ly regarded by the citizens. Atchi
son county, Missouri, and AtchlsoI
City. Kansas, are both named aftei
this one.day President. He died il
lSS6.-Miuneapolis journal.