davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Ont alt np ollie.

Song Sstar | Yaris. Song Os'
cars Beiss til u%oliuiuseu er til @nOe.
Zen prestisife @fisre unber bans
OpbOIo Der par Runcussn isaar aftss
/ 9lplaet. WOotoseIien uar mt9ef
prasifuIo os iises at BABE uGrst lissiaa
sIimrenOs, iOm nOsen 6eit unoer bet
anoet aeiierbemms.
@n ubsIois Sell ftuosos imlOlertio
af:sn,ns 5.hIisbeb. Paa fSrits Sioe
at grosrammet for ben brOmotiffs I'm.
OuboIbnius .ft.r miobassn par bet
iU.nfe alag Os ben %iOenit' paOlulOn
fremfiu,t, m,us bet nOrite 5las o8 ben
norfte Bapiuion par bIeuen isnoreret.
6rsnfriss presi, Os pubIitum er mere
oa minore upibenbs ON bet ipsnote
SorboIb m.u,m 56,rris % ROrs,, Os
/ osr.s ger,tuiks.r ON Ronssns an.
tomIt iorrise use isuorersbe aue elas
osne bet 5ottum, at Wufttorplet lplls
leb. ben norItt Nstioralm.Iooi % sioros
Sos,rne iaa meset uarrs uso at Omtals
ben luenfe.
arilgers 9atterion Sra SomeS'
topn, ct. 9,Isna, meoosles, at Q.
6loii. praiiosnt aliis.rS Ooiterien,
Iom bleu tasst til 6anSs al 9ritsrns
u.b Waf.tius, Iuubiuttss Der f@orlsosn
Dao famm.n m.b IL Oiiicerer oS 909
SoIbater, be fl.ie fremmeoe. San
srns, Der par rene os al ct rslpsttaoslt
uOleenbe, I,nbtss sieblit'eIis til OeaOs
iuOsb. Sensi.lsI.irsn.
6nBlanos Cab / 9rigen / SpO
airita par i1ioes fra 5. Juni til ste
gull ootr 5000 Nano. 1900 al blsls
er falbst / SIas. Detts uiisr, at 9oers
nes Mast ,nbnu lite er tuattst.
llonepnt til M~resborger. 5Or.
manosn Tor SeItns SotSsrsprelsn'
taiion, Or. meo. yan9erbansfp lote
forltoen fit soOs Var os bIeD / ben
GnI.onlna uonqunt til 26r.sborser /
Buen Berlin. Den aamle l%rllinoeoe
politltsr, Der / mango aar bar perst
DisDlem al ben tplte Sissbas % ben
preisfilt. ysubsss, bar | bsnpeo 20 aar
bali Seoe i SsrIins Upraao % /
2lar uerst gOrserreprG ientationens
5otmono.
nfplbig bent? @n Opiistssaf'
tsne. 9.tslss sr for Chen for Bsn3,,
Qtruslnnb. 5or le.s asr fben bI.u
Gnftn efi.r en- General Bolopreu %
b,ubes 1ien,itspise iammeieos mprbsos
os gsjlisbsosn pIpnoret, buorpaa 5or.
brpberm suer 6orbrpbsrne baIote Ye'
trolsum ousr @uIUet os 9issne 90 iatts
Slo paa quiet for at itiuIe userninssn.
Sifrs 8euiler par bet pan IfeIist at ffafis
~tilpsie; Dlistanteu retteoe fig mob en-
Mano at beiere Stano, GaIma; troos
bans 6orftriuser % bsftemte uotalelier
ON bans llfplo fra bans Broosr, en-
Obsrlt Z. os 9uitru, bIeD ben nlptfss
liss srtleret itplois % oent I'll femtsn
gars Strafarbsioe / Sibiriens f%iernsite
@sns. pan bar MI uGret paa Sa9alin,
bet perfs af als 5oruisninssfeotr, 4
ousr Tem Asr. Nu enbeliS bar man
imibIetio ta9et Sa9sn op til fornpet
grsuelie. 6orfeaise Omfteneisbsoer
rettebe efter 9aanben Nistanfsn for
DeItageIie paa en- Jung RobbsriMso |
gpen. fom nemli9 bar fOrisat at af'
p,tsIe 8aroipapirsr, Der iffert bar tils
bert ben mproebe. Os enseIis bar ban
seiaa ufsipet fulo 1iIfsssIis, LEGION
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
2@nIaiai@@
uoldn6et.
FSAIEEssr~lz.
sriien / aina.

0aD 90 Mn. = st &urius | 5ele.
grail. = @eianoterne ibjella8ne
euonn ell Sang. - 6r. Wn rG'
ionnerer liot onofabsfulot. =
Were Hommbolo. HGoielsfulobeO:
ell 6eianot fo9t. - Viot paalioe.
ligt, men nbeba8eli8t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Ststsn Ohio, gpsn GeIsbo, l..

fneas 0ouHtp.
-Sranf >. GbeHtp iporasr. at ban. % bet alb rs
ytoism at Btrmatt i. Z. Gberep a Co., Der bripsr
borrs.Hius ! Dpen Golebo, fer n9pHte Counts oo etat.
OF nt isulrne airnd pt betaie en- Cum at ef buuDesee
Dollars fer buert eneite Gili9Ibe al Rotarrb. Der ttts
tau bslbrsbes ptb Drngsu al HALLS Catarrh Cure.
brautS Gbenth.
Btebisst for mig 90 unbsrifrspst I uin RaruoreIis.
BEN CITE Betember 1885.
@--- ". w. @Ieafsn,
2.2. Hotartus Qublicus.
Halls Catarrh Cure taass tnbpsnbis oa piprsr b,
sstts paa BIoh,t o. Slimbinb,rn I 6stsmet. &triy
Hisr 0tbntsbprb gratis.
4. 3. @hsnsp&go o., EsI,bs. .,
- Snlgts hos apotettrt. 7bc.
HALLS Family Pills tr be bebis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

enO1ll eli OuIlB. - vi. 2ch tut
ionnerer liot onofabsiulot. =
Mere Rotambolo HGOiclsiulobeO
ell 6einnot fo9t. - Viot paali0e.
ligt, men n~bebageli8t.
Der er enonu lite tommsn ben rims
gefte 6Iarbeb ousr ben tinefIfe Rriie.
gnbnu maa man o%uerfor en- sunfti9
MeoseIslie fra aina fiGe fig atfurot
Iise iaa iteptiIt JON O%utrfOr en- Of biSie
frpgtelise. buarrejienoe 8eretniu9er,
iom Dag for Dag incIsber.
Der uoeiuss neppe no9su iom BELT
ui9tigsre geretnin9, uoen at ben re9eIs
mGsli9 tiIbasetaIoes nGit. Dag.
90 unber oenne l1uisbeo mao man
aliiaa iege @renlerne meuem bet mus
liee Os oct ianbipuIise ifarpt aoffiIts.
Oct er bog M forisst at faa no9en
pooIiosIig Undertaking. Statsi,treiar
Say bar nemIis i9ennem ben tinsiiffe
Minilter / Balbinston Wu cling
ar g. ufienbt ct GiiisrtsIesram til T..
S. @eianot / Betting, DIR. @on9er.
Mun bar 10 nemlis paoituaet, at DC
fintfite @.ianbter / llbIaubst ftsbie bar
funnel laa / 5orbinoeIie meb 9Oii,t |
9efin9,- os 9ap bar osr0f %iluttet,
at iaa mao man sennem bisi, 8inei,re
funne fomme / 6orbino.Ile. meb fine
esne @dunoter / Betting - buis be
lioiie enonu er | Qiue.
Gnbnu er Der imibIsrtio life inbIsben
noeet Quar- paa Wu's GifurtIesram
lissiom ben frantic uo,nri9sminiiter
DeIease, Der bar fuIst 9ups 9tsem'
pei, better lite BAR funnel opnaa noset
Guar.
Wnlieuis bttposr benne Gapsb.b, Of
bet perite er banbet. Den fan 10 NJ
Zig ubIaases forfeuist. @nt,u uil Rss
aerinoen | peting itf. tiuaoe Rasterne
at iaa Ielu ben rIns,lte 9unofab; ensr
be tin.ffe @eianbter | europa os /
9ai bin9ton er nogIe Iumife gs9nert.
@nbeI,e: ben fiblie gfterretnius ON due
Bstiug.@ .ionbters Moro sr paaIibslis.
8snne iibfts MsobeleIis saOr no pso,
at Der fra ben Cite til ben 10, Suli bar
iunba flor. @abetampe St.b Betting,
oa unber ben ifal ale @sianbttr, iom
oper 0ou,bet oue trsmmsb., uere bic.
ptn brebte.
WeboeIeIisn tommsr fra forifsuise
Siber, men bet tor roIiS paafaas, at
ben foritsaise 8,uionsIie lite forsser
bens gaaIibsIisbeb. YrinS Guam, Der
lammen m.b nosIs tinefite @entraI.r,
bar ilutiet fig fuloftcnbist til vWaos'
tampsrue", lfal baue ansrebet @sianbt'
lfabsbote1,rne b. 6. SuIi, o9 eit.r en-
lansuaris ramp bIsu be ole Iast soe,
os ale .fterIeuenbs gsbOere, isIu auin'
Der sg Born. mprbebes.
Risiisnot rpttsoe ben irsmmebpsnliss
grins 6 bling iammsn meb General
70 on9 Weu Q be frsmmsbe til
6isIp = men | ben berueo opfomne
@abefapp ieirsos 9uans garti, os
baabs grins Ching Os General Bans
folot, iammen meo mango al be Icpals
Solbatsr.
Saalebss i,r Beretninseu ub, os ben
faor ga0ftrift for OF futile biOrers fra
ofIicisae tinslifs ailber.
Dog - nelt,n aIe Utustsr bar pGrtt
enise ON ~forslsbis lite at fsne Glib til
eenns Bsretnins, mems paa ben anoen
Sibs agnsiieIisn for @eianoternss
Stabne tiger % tiger.
Wsb Retts ger nan s~9lbenbe, al oa
aineIerns MI | 9sbet Of en- fere Tigers
ariie. bar %opbaset, at Mssterne bssr'
ten fan bIiue snise, a bsue bar Strios.
rraftsr NOT til ,nsrsin Snbfribsn, iaa
tan man lite psnte anbet enh. at aine.
fernes Mob muu itise til Opermos =
90 fra Opermob sr Der lite Ianst til
Ouersreb.
mA.. c. m,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
To Sue Judge for Gems.
Stolen jewelry Awarded by Court 10 Con
victed Man

Judge Savidge, of Sunbury, who
was holding an extra session Of crimi-
nal court at Williamsport, recently,
placed himself in a unique position.
In the case of NJ. Hery, tried for steal
ing diamonds, Judge Savidge took
possession of SITS worth of jewelry
belonging to the prisoner for the pur-
pose of sending 1t to the jury room
with the jury.
THIS jewelry had some time since
been attached by process of law in
s,ituted by Hery's employers in Ohio,
ard was in court only for the purpose
of proof against the prisoner at his
trial. Judge Savldge knew nothing OF
the attachment proceedings. When he
sent the jewelry to the jury he said he
would be responsible for its return.
The jury rendered verdict of guilty
against Hery. When the verdict was
brought in counsel for the prosecution
was not present, and Hery's attorney
laid claim to the jewelry. Judge
Savidge, believing that it belonged to
the prisoner, turned it over to him.
Now the parties who had attached it
propose holding Judge Savldge re-
sponsible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

that in return such law should be
passed. Is it possible that the chief
magistrate of a great country could
be party to such a deal, or is he
only puppet in the hands of the
Hannaites?
1t looks very much as if one or
the other was the case. The Times
says, for the sake of seeming con-
sistency, the next democratic plat
form will contain free coinage
plank. 1t will be rather refreshing
if one political party does something
seemingly consistent. Seeming
consistency has never been the easy
besetting fault of Our republican
friends. "If not the wisest bill that
could have been framed upon the
subject, it settles the question for
years to come, il not for all time. I"
So says the Times.
That it implies some doubt in the
mind of the writer, as to wisdom of
the gold standard bill. There are
a great many who entertain serious
doubts as to the wisdom of Congress
in forcing this legislation.
AS the people have not yet pass
ed upon this measure they may in
sist on a reversal of it in the near
future, instead of waiting for years
10 come. In government like ours
the people have habit of string
up things, that they think have not
been settled right. In the present
instance the dissatisfaction is so
great, that it is likely to change the
political complexion Of the next
Congress. and retire Mckinley to
private life. We do not need to
look back further than our own
country's history to find questions
that were settled to the satisfaction
ofthose clothed with brief authority.
Take the slavery question for in
stance. 1t was settled several times
within the writer's recollection.
The fugitive slave law, the Missouri
com pro Mise and the Dred Scott
decision each gave it a quietus; but
the plaguey thing would loom up
in the near future to vex its friends.
The silver question may not be
buried beyond hope of resurrection.
AyNtAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
Interesting News
About Gown
StuffS.

At this season of the year
tn ere's no news more interest.
ing to women. Many of you
are ready to buy and are only
waiting for just such news as
we are apt to give you.
The camels hair effect In all
the new shades, 3S in. wide, at
soc.
Camel's hair goods, IS ins.
wide, $I.I9.
Cheviot, in all the new shades,
3S ins. wide, at Soc, another
quality at ooc, and one S in,
wide at osc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, says it is about time to
put wood pulp and printing paper
on the free list in order to head off
the paper trust, which is putting
the screws on the users of printing
paper, and he thinks such a bill
might be put through Congress, be-
cause the Republicans would fear
the influence of the country papers,
the publishers of which feel the in
creased price Of paper most. He
said one editor in his district wrote
him that the increase in the price
of paper would make it cost him
$3.50 more to print the same num-
Der of papers in 1909 than he print
ed in 1899. He thinks that some
thing will have to be done, or many
publishers will have to choose be-
tween shutting up shop or raising
their subscription price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
Mattresses,
Springs.

Our source of supply IS
through one of the most reput-
able houses in the country.
Nothing but the best material
used, and we will meet any reli-
able price.
We show white enameled
beds from $3.50 to $1,000, and
springs go with them.
Couches, from $3.50 to $22 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
TailOred=Suit
Activity.

You'll want the new Tailored
Suits for Easter. You'll get a
handsomer, bigger stock to pick
from right now than you'll get
later. Many have already cho-
sen with much satisfaction to
themselves. Glad to have you
look the stock through.
Your special attention to two
lots:
The SI2.oo suit, made of We.
netian cloth and cheviots, jack
cts lined with silk, skirts lined
with percaline, and bound with
S. H. & M. binding aud trimmed
with buttons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

The Paper Trust, which is rob
bing newspaper publishers of a part
Of their ineagre profits, has been a
most effective agency in bringing
Protectionist journals into sympa-
thetic relations with other sufferers
from unjust tariff levies. The ap-
peal Of the Pennsylvania editors
ought not to be los. upon the Penn
sylvania delegation in Congress.
Here is their lately adopted resolu-
ton 4:
ReS0lOed, BY the Pennsylvania
State Editorial Association. that no
Trust should be fostered by legis-
lation, such as tariff duties; in other
words, that if Trusts are honestly
organized to reduce expenses, and
consequently the cost of produ It's,
they should depend upon their own
business sagacity, not upon protec'
tion given to them by the Govern
ment.
ResoIDed That, holding this be-
lief as to all Trusts. and believing
that the recent increase in the cost
OF white paper and type metal is
1ue, in part at least, to the organ
cation of Trusts, and it is made
possible by tariff duties, we appeal
o Congress to repeal such tariff
iuties as serve to protect the Trusts
in their extortionate charges.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

The Jewish people are now OBJ
serving what is known as the Feast
of Purim. 1t is the commemora
ton of the liberation of the Jews
from the plots of Haman, by Queen
Esther and Mordecai: The obser-
vance began last Thursday and will
continue one week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

The latest exhibition of the eX-
tent to which Republicans will defy
popular will and outrage constitu-
tional rights is furnished by the ac-
ton of Congress in unseating Con-
gressman Young, of Virginia, and
giving his place to Richard A. Wise
last week. This is the second con-
test that the House has determined
between these two candidates. Mr..
Young was elected to the Fifty-hfth
Congress, but was unseated April
Goth, 1898, in favor of Wise. He
was re elected to the Fifty-sixth
Congress, receiving 1878 votes to
6,264 for Wise, Republican, and
3,445 votes for w. S. Holland, Re-
publican. a majority Of nearly 5000
over w Sc, and of nearly 5000 over
both of his opponents. --Ef.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

The Republican National Con-
vention will meet in Philadelphia
June Io, the Populist National
Convention in Sioux Falls, S. d. ,
May 9, the Middle-of-the Road
Populists in Chicago June 27, and
the Democratic National Conven
ton, in Kansas City, July 4th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
f.. P. PURSEL.
Making Dependable
Statements.

Fortunate the that has the reputation for dependa
blity Fortunate is the public that patronlzes such store
Mutual confidence between store and its buying public
growth This store grows just these lines. No ambi
higher than preserving confidence other things
bound Wool wool here cotton is cotton here
Every price just price We want trade transaction
be satisfactory.
Now will tell you about the spring merchandise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
FOR SHERIFF.
DANIEL KNORR,
of Locust Twp.

The Pennsylvania State Editorial
Association may meet at Eagles
mere this year. That place and
Shawenese Lake are mentioned,
and the selection of the place and
the date is left to a committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

For RENT--Second floor front
of COLUMBIAN building. Steam
heat, electric light, gas and all
modern conveniences. Possession
April Ist. Apply to Geo. T..
Elwell. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

There is very little criticism to
be heard just now, concerning the
ineffciency of the British forces, or
the obsoleteness of her method of
warfare. Whenever an army be-
gins to win victories, criticisms
cease. 1t has always been so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

Two notable events have oc-
Cured in the Philippines, Aguinal-
dos baby has succumbed to an at
tack Of smallpox, and his private
Secretary has surrendered. Look
out for cablegram from Otis that
the war is over"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

We've got a better, bigger
equipment now than we have
ever shown.
We handle exclusively the
bedroom furniture and side
boards from our home factory.
Mark the word exclusively, for
nowhere else in town can this
line of goods be purchased. We
need only to tell you that we
can save you money, because
buying as we do, we have no
freight, hauling or incidentals
to pay. We pay for the goods
in merchandise, through, our
store, so you can see at glance
that we can sell them cheaper
than our neighbors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22

SI2.5o suits, made of double
faced cloth, no lining. Eaton
jacket, skirt made with water
pleat in back.
Will be stylish this season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-22
Democratic Candidates.

THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
GAS AND OIL
Opinion of an Eminent Geologis ist About
 the Yuma Oil Fields.

: Dr. stephen Bowers. Cdliforn:as $ s.ate seologist in tha field. by appoint ment of Governor Gage. was in Yuma last Wednesday looking oyer the ccun- try with a view to ascertaining the strength of thc oil indications. His time was limited. but in most vigor- ous manner he investigated every svi- dence al hand. in which he was mlteri- ally assisted by number of citizens
 To Sun reporter h. stated that ha was exceedingly well pleased with the indications. and would later on pay Yuma d more extended vislt. with d view tO thoroughly Investigating the entire vicinity, and perhaps to make an exhaustive geological survey of the country on this side of tn river. some thing that has heretofore never been done.
 Dr. Bowers was particularly i'm pressed with he flow of gas which arises fl om ne river near the Southern Pacific railroad bridge. He was accu- rately informed Of all the conditions and qualities known thereof by local inv6s tigd,Or and pronounced the gas of comemlcial quality and undoubtedly in commercial quantities if developed He is of che opinion that it could be de- veloped by sinking to a comparatively slight depth. and strongly advises that steps be taken to ascertain the exact eXter. of the supply and value of the product.
 Dr. Bowers is an eminent geologist and his opinion. even on so cursory an examination a.; the Ona he has made, s1ou.d lend much eacoura cement to our oil enthusiasts. He states that the oil industry is yet in it's infancy on ,he Pacific coast and that continued prose cution of the work of prospecting and developing will how up many sections which as yet are un,hought of in that cOnneCtiun.-SUn
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

q mer, sail through is appreciated by captains. b. cause it cleansas the bet toms of ships from marine growth. More than GWO thousdEl years ago tie isle of Santorin was split in half by an earthquake. with the result tha | what was once the crater of a volcano is now a cresce mt shaped harhor. Two giistening white towns of Thera aa1 St Nicholas are perched on the sum init of t,he steep cliffs. whose dark and dismal hue is similar 10 that of the top of NeSuVius. Between tho main island on the east and the smaller. Theresia. on the west, are the three small Kau- mene islands. all of which have come into existence since the original earth quake. The water in the harbor into which the sulphurous streams from these volcanic islands drain has pc- cellar proper,y which rOmpl, t~ly cleans off growths of any kind from the bottom of any ship.-MinneapOlis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17

continuance of the conditions upon i'm. proved lines.
 The merchants throughout China, in a state of quiescence at the beginning of these troubles. are already bringing pressure to bear upon their officials in the unaffected parts of China to pre- serve the present status quo of order.
 The writer predicts that the disturb- ing elements. backed up by corrupt of ficialdom. would, even without foreign intervention, yield ultimately to the pressure brought to bear by the Chi nese merchant class with its following.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
RICH GOLD ORE SHOOT.
Strike in a Montana Mine Runs Over
 s30,000 a Ton

Helena, Mon, Oct 16.-The richest gold strike made in Montana for many years is reported at the East Pacific twelve miles from Helena, and owned by R. A. Bell of this city. The ore is so rich that miners are searched upon leaving lyhe mine. and the property is guarded by armed men to prevent theft. The present strike runs from s%0,00 to $40, ,0OO gold a ton. The dis covery was made in drifting No. I tunnel, which is now over 1000 feet under ground and a depth of about 300 feet. showing that it increases in value with the sinking. Pieces of ore are eX- hibited by MT. Bell that show at least One-half solid gold. The East Pacific has already produced upward of $1.5O0, 900 in gold. and this new strike will un- doubteGly add enormously to the pro- duction of the mine.
 The ore shoot in this mine is one of the longest in the western country, the pay shoot disclosed in No 4 tunnel be- ing over 2,500 feet in length. The vein is not wide one, but it's remarkable perslstency and the extreme length of the Day shoot make it one of the great mines of lCh1s section. Several months ago enc of the leasers took out d car lead of ore that returned them $20000 for the car. The ore is at times of low grade, and again of exceedingly high grade. Several times nigh grade shoots have been discovered, but nothing like the present strike has been made in this slate for many years.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
THE CHINESE MERCHANT.

Sheridan P. Read. formerly United States Consul at Ten Tsin. writing in the October Century of Chinese as Business Men," declares that the mer- chant will prove a powerful fac tor in the restoration of order in the Middle Kingdom.
 A reactionary movement, he says, against the ore sent disturbances will originate. not with the official. not with the li,erati; but it will spring from the will of the common coolie. and the stIid. sensible. clear-eyed merchant. both of whose interests, together with thos- of the native producer are ev- ery-Wh5re suffering. This is the saving feature of the whole situation.
 Deprivation will also be experienced by consumers of cotton goods. kero- sene oil. cotton goods. flour. timber, and many other commodities from the outer world. Clocks, watches and needles. for example, are now regard ed by the Chinese as essentials. The whole of this trade is now paralyZed. and will not be resumed until there are sure signs of order, and the continu- ance Of order.
 The millions of Chinese who have been finding steady employment in carrying on the vast machinery of trade at the tWenty-eight treaty ports of China. whose hands have erected the magnificent business hongs and public buildings a, these large empo- riums of trade, and whose backs have borne. literally, the vast cargoes of two hemispheres, will finally resolve them- selves into an assartive power for the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

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