davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-15

Believing we shall live again,
Forgetting all the parted years,
When pain was bliss and bliss was
pain?
Sometimes, sometimes thus / wonder
Love- cannot tell you why.
Once we loved long ago:
That may be the reason
Love must waken by and by
"A sweet song and a sad song,' said
Lord RIVERS, mot a song that suits
me. Come here, Violet,''
Here" meant to the balcony, from
which they could see the grand old pal
ace where kings and queens reigned
and suffered and enjoyed, the grand
old trees that stood serene and calm,
although the kings that had once adj
mired them had died in exile, and the
queens who had loitered under their
shade had laid their heads on the
block
The moon was shining bright as day.
why not sing to me-" he cried, pas
sionately, 'of happy love,-love per-
fected as is ours?"
Is it perfected" she asked. IT read
yesterday that love is made perfect by
suffering. IF that be true, our love,
Randolph, is far from being perfect
yet"
IF that be true, may it never be per-
fectf" he said 'tT would rather navaT
have love than win it through suffer
ing"
In after years the words came back
to him and to her,-to her, in the
brightness Of daylight and in the ST.
lence of night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-15

The ST. Paul company has put forth
q little folder, containing a map on
one side and hints about the coal, iron,
zinc, lead, copper, timber, stone and
other industrial opportunities, includ-
Ing water power sites along it's lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Wages OF mUl operatives aud factory
hands au over lhe county are being
cut duAn ga tue mills uro belng shut
down by ltaaun nf pyoIpruducfiUn
which che R,publl,.u CAmpaisn mama
sers have bevu pointing o. as a spe,l
mcn of "Mckiulvy prosperity
the "fuli diuugr pali' Argument of
ihe Republicans iH nu longer a power.
fbi one 90 couluro with "A full ain
ner pail" means an empty pnckotb9ok
for the Norkingman Ia fortunate lt he
has ans thing left after he has allied hlu
dluuor pail 10 provide tho high pricu
necessitlea Of iifu for his family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

The British alliance Mckinley Re
publicaus aro almost as much surpna
ga at thg Democratic galus in tho
0retu Aountain state 40 thu British
oommauder az Iicunder0ga Waa wheu
nthau Allea aud his areen Mpunialn
boys demanded his surrender "m the
name 90 the great lohoyat aad the
Continental congress"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Chris lohuson g0e8 mit The epun1D
over aad Is received mlt please htgs
aud ioyousmen1s he vac der tuol pl
,00 Ntugruusch trr trcasafs b, ~
uaunb Rit he kvepa dv, hooks m
tpr sato 40 dey VIVA Not bo u,t luoae
Y,s. Nai Rh VA not bo some onhse
b. aa to ga a. seWudms spm, o. Chris
seJa deg, saal Nof q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

IN AM NH hNNN NNA
uNUtnma RapBtltans tealpe tha'
I'd Atm sbonN tast lheig pellWf too.
n p4as IA stahafaiat msl0N eagld
hate ms mspdu rb9 see ~
wt.iom IS NnhmN ,helf SampsiBp y
ierAwnA uspoa iUls inhp Ag
Atsela cleveland sa+ 'nemeggst apa
shempion oi espaasiou u eaefpg M
a0bli, tns paRsliolable aagaslless a''a
alatfess M bla pesslslaagl NJ iakAl
,he atsmp ~ lag aRpnbiean aaeA
lIhes aoaa p,at sq naAp ,he lRaas
spsak al,Ass n oshkoaA y Nalepasop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18
AoolAl avEnTa

Ms. A n Hopkins ca srtaluod he
Ladies' Ai1 90 iets, oi ths Ffssby tef-
I "a ohuSoh ysstsrlay aitesuooa.
Mo W. o. nsto,i rec,iscd ,hs lsdss
Il the hebckah assembly Yrat day
aherupon "a hsr hoaiu nn uast spria
ger AVauuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18
-I1lD-rI uugna 00puolllaa Oaadl

Aatlbert uagWa Rcpuoueag gaadl
Jate lul luaaU attorney 10 baltN a
uoua AJe taaltsnt oi losaa eOunU
u. plla uu mNoa pui ,s = kuufke' op
OuJhrh nurpg thf last seeblnn oi
,,, Whshtuto it vaAt 90 mombn,a oi
Mat body Aud ouf own repfDaeN1A
thv Mtaw Ni iousht ,be plan O.
once. raphN bpllams hers WNeh
Uuuld have msOed us tpe pemanon'
aptoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Ola oOrack ot ppom OF rottawat
moio county has occurred asaiu h'
bas "a tDo,olumu Article undora'us
Candidate ttyun rae oid man cuts
no more a q go0goaiod than 'hs
taa4led tualy odge OF aeetips remi.
uisceaco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

- fas.ah
a taae iah b. n H ta1s 81
ntuaIs Haf H faa iat,aa ~ psiaai
Ntl W tsm HI'ag lo rnle. H U
NJ fmfah'r uHaa nanaI |aafs
wwfel a. 81 aea
$50 aHha 81 na lse agsHa.
mnpie aoga hs|e
am GA tHts We iis 80
m...m al hnfar rafHa
H nea r. b. laues A.
Ia o.. aI spaiasIaas hloai pllaoa
.I .asa. Dnaei eIuHlons an over
hf n atHas.ailur palms and arhas
H tf.s o.nfs hiias afthe hsll
aH at eco uouhlea resisted tbe
Uf.tmnt a taa moai notai ioliufs.
~ h. ata .om1lsteiY gsfsd ty "a
nuurs 81 u0anlo niood uaim ln a.
ul Haar' Ward Maaal ua auHef
.i un secondary ahi tefuaiF blooi
pUaoa fUr ana ahoaidera a maes ~
.H upt.ou and sores. bomu 30 oai .ato
Hs kuI bones gleyen boiilaa Of b
u.r .mp'.,eiI .orol him ii You hats
o' s.a.ar soofula rislagu boils
uI,..s th.a u % n vll make q pep
feft cale
Druggists. Oh sith .ampiote direct
ions iaf homs laaunuut Trial treat
moot hoo by vritins Bluod bgim %.
Atlanta. Ca ucs.r.bc yeaf iroshie.
aud Wo sll ineluie hoo pefaonni uodl
cat advice. over 900 uurei by n q
. u. Eagle DRUG store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18


HM
ewA
W
hf
H p
ho..i..
tle h'nas
91esuon DO
To- Ha het foa e''s.l 't''nai '..
Coco h'' a0 meaaa.' while 'a"
Voc ou. I.'.s''' w
aDaa'io no
"a h. h.m''IA' ha' '''a "..' ''a
"ad Ao'r Goa Nee N'm'a 'ui ".,
uo" tu'n'nf ipi ''.'i.. '''.' "'"ia ''
vote i"l h'm
osss''o" No
p'a }oh ha'e omitted uom vhe t''h
nee homes ''0 'A' NN~A ana
Vnm'h'ho ''"'''' i'' 'Ne pA'p"A' ''
ha''ns haoi o' 'o"' o'h,f '''i'.'
"A.'A lA'foApeo "a hlV va u' iNlN ''
Ue'i"s mh' lonNut Nor' l'e m'''
B"s" la'gP Imposed oppa p' 'h'
republican oousieps m 'hp hope 'hA'
i"u mlsh' De- returned 'o in'ai' ''n
s'o'ae' up71 another si'V'"a' '"m
pHItnf
eNsauon No.
ma rl'} F"o me ".PNn'l'"n '''N
ere in the territory afe arising 'h' 10.
puhli'anH 'o vote 'ne s"Mbpl h'p''
h'"n N'hnl 'N" '.l' NNl fol p'''''
ioii "a Why ipu' "pp'h N''. "n" ''
ue'e n lHe'r p''", lpl'a 'ho"'l n"
vote thet ucket s'IAlsh1 'o'f
ovesueo No y
'h' h'' h'N''' N'' "Na N'f.""
h'an "'p"an''. Nhl ''" pl'"'' ''" ".
"N' h tue t'''' n''h '"ns''aa 'N"
s'uo hpl sent 'q Nhe hVpae p"m '"'
senA'e ana Was defeated Va tue mouse
''e Vap"p'NA'" 'p''ps Nha'N'' " p.
".i"".' H'a NN' '"p"''A'A '"''AA ''' ~
SHesuen NO W.
" S"a "'o not '''"'a'a '' '"n7 'r''
"ll' l'N ""'N against q n''l H'''"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

"a yoe oaa 90 oae adaaintstFatiss
laaitiply yous Htaadiag aFaag ~
tssF aad aaks a lOO,pOO tastoaa -
20 OoO, wtu % nat bo sAsieF faF ths
agAt Standardization 90 mutttpiF 10
~ fsus aaa iaRks a. tOO,ualo iustsaa
oG iUO, ,tiOOf--M. .. uFBaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

There 10 moIv Catnun iu this sec.
uon ut tba uuuutry than all other dia
eases pat tosythor, aad until che last
lUw years was supposed To bo mcVr-
able fur "a great many years ductura
pronounced 10 a local iisoaev aud pra
sf,ihpd local remedisa and bb oon.
stautb laiilps ga gurv with lur4l treat
mgat pronounced it incurabl9 aolvaee
has proypu eatuth tD bg "a gnuatltu
tlousi disease. aud therefore acquires
constitutional treatment HALLS Ca
iss,h Cure manufactured by b. D.
Cheney q go roledo ohio 10 tho uul
constitutional putD on the mapket 4,
10 tabeu informally iu doays uom no
drops Co "a teaspooaui W aDa luagt
b an he bluoh aud muguua sul.al,s
ui tb0 si atrm Ihuy uag, uau buAIfel
dpllaw ,ur sl gasQ % nih tu .ug
senl sos ylreUlars ANA testimonials
Addrssa b. d chsoel a Coz
rulodo u.
sull by au dgassiats Co.'s
tails Famll pills aGp thp pest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Handulph ll esa4niihlv nfman
rhata AL ils has ~ eofuaeetss 20
shoa thai hu u ssploialiy easiiied 20
prsslds ogsf ,hs coapsy asheo'a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Wu me sfsnd mp kiudiI nseau
eate Ihs Hepahlilan eouulI Officials y
rhs laade prtaeuis tha aYItnee
hruraIth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

A man complains nat ue HM ul
treated m a Eamuins huuas Wen
hs b. uot the eaiy sae sho haa been
boatsa ia sueA Plaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

amsa taal taa taHuiI .amm'a
s.oan aa anasl as bnase aca u
alod ms pak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Welded soman with a past who has
lately attracted a,tention has con
ieasod az she is aimply allied vita q
not desire 10 SO upon the stage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

n Secretary Jenkins has contributed
uuythlag 90 tho fi>np uampaisu. he
has mado yoO htiie uuiao about IL
nut perhaps tho secretary 70 uslns a
uulaoloba check hook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

stitch ln tlulN sAfta uiNu. api IA
doas % eallAras hecsheVnd slcaa a
~ hosmslae oi eal8 eln saYe M
uaaa asa4 bapls ana eseR asas bi
ilplfeaslR6 aaa hsleaelp8 eQpah pglee
40 epa ~ eolA He Lode 3 pp, apa
ae,eleg 4 asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

WIN s0meuno please nnd Nelson b
.bmdsmea ahd tee tho campalsn b.
,aAon up at the place where it stopped
when the bohdsmsn 40, scaredf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Ahg y lY thng ut NJ aoal, 10 JU
NO ~ 'lsh, aed vas o,,hs ae,t
ahlh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Prof Calvert 10 an educatur he
loves hla worh ~ q tboNaFhi,
ausiihsd llv shgua Tegslye patterInh
mAimtt, fog uumty 4upp mtondent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

rho hNtareAl MIA Mesth opo pi
tbe moss iNuresuus tntrftalnmsl.l la
tYfr WisNt 81 asfe aus elbow wa b
a rAilag pn0. aaa tht gfRud ttsHd
chned eith spplsbse aluost ctntluA.
apay whilt ~ isatea Apapta lausti
bAliop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

fsla da nIns.Ian WaH
hfl. sa.A
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

merely because fbdss Poster has
tahsu un bsir o,a 10 no sigg hs IL
ai,aaEh,s fos ohise shaso a elil
magely bo aa oscnihs aaith for bim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

AiE ngyaaa eAmpalFn uttrfsncps
have ~ fag hu,n dhlmsuiahed ~
strength, uiodfnuun Hpd lhuushtiui
utss lie la detoid "a bltVrpeaa ppd
while kepn IA efposp ihe MNAh pN'nla
81 ha oplonenis hg V eafeiNi N dN sQ
slmpY AZ MlukNJ apl aepaier.
Wltb uono al thp 10 msllWiefs that has
characterized llg spgtppfs "a 900 el
lhe NepQFNsHu canpaisp E,ar pefiafiN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

a haa ka,di0i lqnB nudRpaiuiul
tabor 20 dig uat thp truth eboat logan
count, aualro, bat The lebde y has ae'
othpashed tbe bob Now i,t the tas
yhya,a aothe tost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

that ratio Mr MuhiuloY " culuiug oil
sea at tho tatg of oYer Ni,Wn.uUu pos
munth purlus lhe tour years of hia
aieAluistsatlon hv has coined aboat
tbOOOO.OOO, but then Whliam always
dld bslioye iu silver u une ulaY place
anJ lfust in What he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18
couHTV cAnpAloN coM8upEl
Ea Puillam Chairmaa
a H Haylshors, aeerstary
\, l. Mcnaniola Treasurer


fhe hryAu RNi piekenapn Magrhnl
elph nse.s esew paqplA qigat as
o'clock over hank OF iadlau TERRITORY
% O. oiaalsa aeorNary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

rse tmdsul RdpdliraNt losisla
tur, uh,sd tdosf aoAlday y rosoiu.
toa ,aiuus tor ana Investigation "'
county aRairs t.uoh at tho expose
30 shiaiep sF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18
nnMocnATIO TlcKEr

- ~ .sAH|Hs
nnn,oarslla. lasialstlys Fakst
~ raanell Ninsh diatfict ft..t
........., .,..... w. Wilrrod
a raplesaaieiise. Eightegsis dia
Wioi .,s u.t hiiisa Ahsa
~ fennlqpye 5geen,peam
Alalll,l ss.s ~. .,.stsAt "a i9sy
w. nlsnshoo % tas vaunea fhini
aimuet Freeman ~ Miller
W. FtpgsAlh0tts Fith asubt
s.,4 4.st.s = .stss.A n Nal.hf"
~ mbntleht,ilsv a 80 aistust
n., tF WlgW H,iFHi
Democratic pesog |ekst
vi ubpda t.,.,..,.j q, ioin1
- ~ sssssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18
ouestiae No t3

Nli Nou please pypiam tbe reason
Tor sh sb cent giuseu in Porto Hico.
aud 100 cent ,itlscu az home
Question No. "
no you apm oi the lAst congress-
la mnlus brigham Roberto uut be-
pause he had three Wivys and takmg
the sultan OF sulu m with hia SOC
Niyasg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-18

Charua C1uontor doesn't make con
Serta aFas ps,a'Is -.ha sbslls,N m his
otuatta.M heuues hatn tli th"'
eUY etor a.ule NhuAsA.tt ~ vl'''
eiflRra aAAALl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
For Cowhiding a Teacher.

Among the cases tried last week at the
Montgomery county court, was that against
Carlton +. Baker. young Washingtonian.
upon the charge of assauliing Wellington NJ.
Penn, principal of the public school at Etchl-
son. He vas found guilty and fined 500 and
costs.
The testimony showed thsr the assault Was
the result of n whipping administered by Penn
TO Bakers little brother, pupil at the school.
About week after the child was whipped the
elder Baker travelled from Washington 70
Etchison for the purpose of getting even with
the teacher He entered the schoolrUom
while school was in session ana gave Penn a
severe cowhidug. He departed, but returned
at the noon recess and again attacked the
teacher. As a result Of the treatment receiy-
ed at the hands of Baker, Penn was unable TO
appear in his schoolroom for about week.
In passing sentence the Court characterized
the assault AS an outrage, and stated that if il
were not for the fact that the defendant vas
the sole support of his mother aud sister he
would be sent to the House of Correction.
Penn was tried for an assault upon the Baker
child. but was acquitted, the chastising, in the
opinion of the Court, not amounting to an as.
| sault
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
National Chameleon.
From the St. Louis Republic.


A chronological examination of the atti-
tudes which President Mckinley has occupied
on the Puerto Rican Tariff question supplies
food for study for psychologists
December, lS99-Presiden. Mckinley, IN q
message to Congress, recommends free trade
for Puerto Rico.
January, l9O0-Secretary of War Root, a
member of President Mckinley's Cabinet, IN
constant communication with the President,
at the request of the House Ways and Means
Committee, drafts bill placing a tariff of %
per cent of the Dingley tariff upon Puerto
Rico
Decentralization come TO the House
of Representatives that the President approves
"a % per cent. tariff on Puerto Rico.
March bill placing tariff of 25 per cent.
on Puerto Rico passes the House.
March president Mckinley, IN mes
sage to Congress. recommends the return to
Puerto Rico of all moneys collected as tariff
from Puerto Rican exporters.
March 9-"Cabinet member issues as
,horitative statement, in which he declares
that the tariff on Puerto Rico was demanded
bv certain business interests, which feared
that free trade in Puerto Rico would be taken
as precedent for free trade in the Philippines.
March 1l-lntimations come to the Senate
that the President favors reduction IN the
Puerto Rican tariff to 10 per cent.
March 1.-THE President declares to promi.
nent Republican Senators, among them Sena,
tor Beverage. that he fayors free trade with
Puerto Rico without extending the Consutu.
ton over that island.
March l7-President Mckinley declares 10
senators who consult him that he tavors one
way duty on Puerto Rico as temporary de
wee.
March 2I-President i brought to favor q
Is per cent. duty on pressure OF important
business interests.
March 24-Presideut favors separation OF
the governmental aud tariff sections of the
Puerto RICan bull.
After all these changes it Is doubtful whether
or not auy man in the United States. even
President Mckinley himself knows where the
President of the United States stands on the
question Of the Puerto RicAn tarih. Mean.
while Puerto Rico's trade Is pAralyzed and
her citizens are starving,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
The Message of Easter.


Comes once more the Easter message to
a weary world Message of JOY Let
spirits rejoice and be glad, it cries. Mes
sage Of cheer Let hearts exult, aud fes-
Invites in the church Of the living God be-
mighty. Message of sanctihcd expression
Of devotion Hang eloister and plaster
with garlands, let bright lilies deck the
altar, let holy professions pass to the wor
ship Of the triumphant Jesus, while pro
eessionals reyerberate through nave, and
choir. and arches Of great cathedrals, and
sacred song stirs devout hearts in humble
chapels, or in the humber home. Give
honor to Jesus Lift up your heads, gates
of the human heart, and let the King Of
Glory in ! Who Is this King Of Glory I:
The Lord, strong and mighty, triumphant
over death and the grave, Jesus the Christ,
He is this King of Glory. This Is the
message of Easter In every land where
the sun shines some ear will hear, and some
heart win respond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
gnetrD.
x =
THE MESSAGE.
From Harper's Bazaar.

When the maple twigs are blushing, and the birch
bud shyly swells,
And the hylas pipe in chorus like string of silver
bells;
When the first ecstatic robin Tuant from his wiser
In the gray and dripping orchard tunes his lusty
violin,
Something steals upon my spirit-something sweet
1 cannot name
Like heartbeat family pulsing from the birth
world whence came.
Ali so delicate and fragrant the assurance in the air
souls of otherwhere;
That the winter of my aging shall not bind me low
and lorn,
But restore me to the freshness of my loves creation
morn!
Yea, though dark and straight the portal of my
passing 1 shall see
All that sudden blue of heaven arching grandly
over me
such mystical sweet promise when the wind
blows from the south,
And bird is in the orchard with Gods greeting in
his mouth
Have tainted have I doubted, in the days that
are gone by?
Have said, There is no rising unto mortals when
they der
1t is past, that blind self-wounding have heard
the robin ring,
have caught the Easter message in the first breath
of the spring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
GERMANS AGAINST MCKINLEY
Oswald Ottendorfer Thinks They
Would Prefer Bryan

The New York World priut' sn iniervie~
with Oswald Otteudorfrr. editor Of the Stasis
Zeituns. on the prospects Of the coming polisi
cal campaign Mr.. Ottendcrier said;
The German Americans voted almost
soIidly against Bryan and free silver four years
ago. They are sliil opposed TO tree silver.
bu, they know that the gold standard Is nos
a reality and that Il canno, b. 'uterfered With
for some years 70 come.
.As between Mckinley aud Bryan, va
asked. "wbo would be your choice
Personally and speaking only for myself,
replied Mr. Otiendorfer, Il would prefer
BRYAN to MrKinley. In nv opinion, th'
Kansas CITY convention would do a wise thlns
by rem&iuing silent on the tree silver issue.
The Democratic party has great opPorl unity
ir I, looks forward aud not backward. 4
great majority OF the people Of this couuiT,
DO not wish TO be forced to vote for Mckinley
ism. imperialism and mihiarism, aud ] an
convinced that thousands aud thousands o
voters Nho four years ago preferred Mckinley
to Bryan are nov ready TO prefer Bryan Il
Mckinley.
"Of course, they might prefer to vote 10
some one IN place Of Bryan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-14
News of the Week,

On Sunday last Noah Raby celebrated
his 12Sth birthday at Stelton, n. J.
The first electric tram car ever operated
in Santiago de Chile went over the lines
Sunday.
The FIVE men sentenced TO death for
murder we're garroted at Ponce, Puerto
Rico, on Saturday. There was no dis
turbanee.
The large department store Of Joseph
Horne & Co, in Pittsburg, was burned
Sunday. The loss will be nearly two mil
lion dollars.
1t is estimated that if the Beers should
blow up johannesburg and destroy the gold
mines. as they have threatened, the loss
would reach $3.50, 600, 600
Rains have fallen in most of the districts
of Victoria and New South Wales, Aus
tralia, and the outlook for wheat is more
favorable than it has been fo. years.
j. NJ. Doble, of Ramirez, Live Oak
county, Texas, owns steer whose horns
from point to point measure 9 feet I inches
1t will be sent to the Paris Exposition
The recent heavy floods in Uruguay
have caused great destruction Of cattle and
wheat. Two bridges on the Central Rail
way have been swept away, with loss of
$50, 900.
The Russian Agricultural Department
recently discovered, on the east shore of
the Caspian Sea, immense naphtha springs
of quality said to be equal to the best
American product.
April begun in Germany with cold and
snow. Reports from the Hartz district
show five degrees of cold there, and great
snow drifts are piled up in Southwestern
Germany. The Danube and its tributaries
are rising rapidly.
At Alton, H., the jury in the case of
Scott Bib VS.. the Mayor and City Council
Of Alton, known as the eolored school, has
brought verdict for the city. The case
involves the question of separate schools for
white and colored children.
President Barber, of the Diamond Match
Company, has offered to give 800, 900 to
the Akron, Ohio, City Hospital, to be used
as an endowment fund, providing the citi-
Gems of Akron raise SIS, 900 additional for
the purpose of paying off the debt now
hanging over the institution.
AT Paterson. n. j., last week, Patrick
Quirk cut his big toe while pairing a corn.
Then he put on socks that were not fast
black and blood poisoning ensued. His
leg swelled to great size and he was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital 50 that it might
be amputated, but he died before the oper-
alton could be performed.