davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03
Emanuel TOnner.

Agsxy Swis3o wislki prsyjacisl pc.
lak6w, radca sskoloy, dyrsktor aksds.
mil hsndlowsj " Pradss, Emanuel Ton.
nsr, nalesai do najwybitoisjssyoh pa.
srjot6w oseskicb, do najruohliwssych
dkiaasssy M polu narodowsgo odrodss-
mia nassyoh pobrasymo6w. wid.iano
60 wsssd.is, spotykano 60 M ulicy.
siuohano jego wywod6w M .gromadss
mach polityc.nyoh, " rasussu praskim,
" ssjmie I Radsis pahstws.
zsmisowang przedswssystkiem " AZ.
oheologji, snal historic wssysskioh sta.
ro4y'nyoh pomnik6w s.tuki, ks6re ura.
towsno : d.iejowsgo pogromu, ssw.
ssars Praga I jsj hissorjs bysa nsjulu-
bief'.ym prssdmiotem jego dyskusyj.
.sprawionyoh nietylko gseboks wisdss,
ale tak4s duAym .asobsm .apalu pc.
s'yosnego, wislks miaoioia syoh ws.yst.
kioh pierwiastk6w. kt6rs saosyly de /.
dsiejami tych wspanialyoh ~.abytk6w.
symbolsm odrodssnia o.sskisgo stal
sic dlah tum ~. Vita W Pradse: ORA
oowal ts4 wszystkismi sissmi. ably jak
najliosnisjs.ych sjsdnywa6 swolsnni.
k6w ola odrsstaurowania lego k~ofoiols.
Posiadai s.o.sg6luisjs.y dar movie.
MIA o historji I a~rchsologji, TO ts4 Wy.
kfad jsgo prsykuwaf sluohaosy; snai sie
snakomicis na s.tuos, q wyk'ady swoje
sar6wno jak ! przem6wisnia ~polityozus
.aprswial wislke dosa humoru. w
ostatnioh lataoh malo mia1 o.asu ola
prao l~issraokiob, pofwiecajao sic jua
prswie wyiacsnle zawodowi nsuosyoisl
skismu " aksdemji handlowsj.
Opr6c. lio.nyoh mnisjssych rospraw
! artykus6w, kt6rs sic pojawliy " poll.
syo.nyoh 1 litsraokioh pismach o.sskiob,
o wielkiej misosoi jsgo ola sIarsj Pragi
lwisdosa diva wielkis stolioy o.sskisj
pofwiecons tony monumentalusgo d.is
d Ostona "Cssohy", kt6rego rsdakoj,
smarfy sic sajmowaf.
lime Jego historyosns publikaojs to
prawis wyiso.nis pr.skiady dsisl laci6
skich. d~otyczaoych pahstwa 1 jssyka
oseskiego- to prsews4nis dsisi Z pa
"a najblizs,eg upadku narodu. Pc.
miedsy innemi a6msosyl nBsllum DO.
bsmicum" (wojna ossska) Habernfslda,
Stransky'go traktat o pan stwis s.sskism
! Bslbins piomisnna nApologje". 2 pr.o
jsgo samod.islnych wymisnic n.lsay
popularny pWykiad dzisj6w ojo.y
styoh". Wsp6a.aiotyoisl i rsdaksor
n~Svetozora", umisssosal " piimis tenn
licsne artykuiy, poiwieoons mied.y In
nemi spra vie w.ajemnoaoi s~sowiahskisj.
Zmariy byi sea dobrym snswos js.y.
k6w, m6wii paynnie 20 polsku, fean.
cuxku I nismieoku It'd.
S. p. Tonnsr, kt6ry cd dluts.ego
c.asu oierpiai ma assme, .marl prawis
nagls. Pomied.y ~pspierami jego .naj.
DUE sie bardso obsssrna korespondsn.
ola Krassswskim,. Smoke, DEiedu
ssyckim etc., dodac vypada, 70 na.wa
ola tow. g'mnastycsnsgo nSok6" 1 20.
sdro vienna INA .dar" poahodsi cd Ton
noro Poovzah odbny IL a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23


ing Of Feb. % and spend the day
there as the guests Of the city; leave
Memphis en- the night OF Feb - and
reach Jackson next day. where it is n.
tended to give the a$sociation a n
ner; drive around the city. visit the
legislature and state institutions. re-
ception and banquet at night. leaving
next morning for NickSbUr@. where the
day-Feb. Twill be spent in such
way as the city may decide with a re-
ccption and banquet that evenii Z;
leaving that night for New Orleans,
rcarhing the Crescent City early IN
the morning Of the 2G,h of February;
witness the triumphal entry If L X
AMI his court and view the pageant ut
night. Next day, being Mardi Glas
day proper. Will he wholly given up to
seeing the cav"lcade of Rex rs it winds
its way through the principal streets
and the grand Illuminated procession
Of the Mystic Crew at night. aftorWard
attending the ball and reception of EhX
and queen at tn" royal castle this cen
clud,NG the festivities.
"lhc day following, Ash Nedn'S-
day, will probably lie given up to rest.
which an will need. and sightseeing.
We may hold the opening session q!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
NO. 43.
WONDERFUL VIOLIN PLAYING
Young Girl Astonishcd Passengers
la the IT Iuuts Dtuug


E,Lpl tGlaius, aged l., travelling
a.ou. from Alliance, Neh., 10 her home
IA puar, ia. created i sensation at
Tie Talon station in ST. Louis lie other
day uy the >ki!iful manner IN which
she handled the violin. The little mite
was awaiting her train in the matrOn's
room when Il Traveller dropped nickel
in the slot Of music machine in the
main waiting room aud started it To
playing. The sir .NaS the intcrmezzO
from "CayalIyr.a EU>ticaaa.' Ethel,
attracted 10y tine mG,ir, stood silently
by until la" machine stopped; then,
quietly reMarkm@, 81 can beat that
Opened "A violin cast and luuN from it I;
genuine SuudiyariuS. which she pro-
ccedrd To put in tune.
Then she drew the bow across the
strings and began to play. Again the
strains Of the great intcrmcZzo hoated
through the crowded waiting room,
but this time there was skill and
touch in the execution of the notes
that the machine could not giye-the
pure soul of the child seemed TO per-
meate the sweet strains. People gath
cred around the little girl ana stood
entranced as She Played. says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. When the last note
was dying out, such a shout Of ap-
plauSe went up as was never before
heard in the mammoth building,
drowning the kissing Of steam ana clat-
tering Of trains. To all entrraties that
She treat those present to another eN-
hibition of her wondrous gift Ethel re-
piled in the negative. saying that she
only played the intcrmezZo for the
purpose of demonstrating that machine
made music lacked life--was without
soul.
When questioned, the little miss
said: Il have loved the violin since |
was old enough to know what it was
and have been taking lessons two
years. My ambition is to be a great
artistic and play in concerts. Next
year will go to the Boston COnserva-
tory of Music, where will remain
several years. From there will 90 to
Europe and study under a great mas
ter Though | have only been study
ing two years. have led Orchestras in
which there We're some fine perform
ers and have played in concerts in At
lanta. My home is at Duke, Ga.
where there is a socialist colony Of
which my father is the leader. | play
regularly for the entertainment of Colo
nists. have been visiting friends in
Nebraska and am now returning home.
No. | am not afraid to travel alone;
every one is so kind to me-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

By Il strange coincidence this Is
''mouse" or rat year according to
the oriental zodiac. and rats as cause
of the spread Of the bubonic plague in
Japan are at the same time being killed
by the hundreds, writes the Tokyo cor
respondent of the Chicago Record. A
good price has been "set on their
heads" The plague is raging chiefly
in Osaka, where it got a good start in
the factories, but Tokyo, Yokohama
and other places are adopting strict
precautionary measures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

More raw fms are being taken from
Iowa streams this winter than in any
other one season for ten years, says a
Bclmond GaD dispatch to the Chcag 90
Inter Ocean. 1t was the general sup
position that nearly all of the little
fur bearing animals had disappeared
from the state. In fact, the ranks
were thinnrd to an alarming degree,
but during the last few years without
molcstation they have increased in
numbers very rapidly. This winter
harvest Of mink, mushpat anI other
small furS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

1taly proposes that Italian shall be
recognized as an international Ian
guagc on the same footing as English,
French and German, says the Indian
apolis Press. Dr. Baccelli, the minis
ter of education. has directed delegates
to International congresses to demand
that papers shall be read in Italian
and that Italian delegates shall employ
their own language in the discussions
instead of using one Of the three Ian
guages now usually admitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23


ance she is of medium height, fair,
with brown hair and eyes and regular
features. She is modest and womanly
i'll manner.
Mrs. Gait moved from Iowa to New
York some years ago. Her husband is
lawyer of independent means and
gives largely to the suffrage cause.
Mrs. Gait devotes all her time to it and
is the ablest lecturer in the organiza-
tion. She has tact, and she has ability
to manage finances successfully. In
speaking she uses a fund of ready an
ecdote, is always good huluored and
never vituperative. She is Il handsome
woman, too, and dresses well.
Not long ago she was on her way to
address a meeting at some town in
Kansas. In the car seat back of her
sat two men, who Glanced to speak of
the meeting.
"I'll bet that Mrs. Gait is an ugly,
sour faced woman. who wears crank
clothes" remarked one. Nov, my
style of a woman is more like that
brown haired woman in front-that one
in the stylish dress, with lace on her
bonnet"
In the course of the long ride across
the state the passengers in the car
talked with each other a great deal.
and the brown haired woman had n
conversation with the white haired old
judge who had cited her lace bonnet in
Illustration. AS she left the car at her
speaking place she remarked smilingly,
Il am Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait"
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Gait have
made many campaigns together, and
Mrs. Gait is in entire accord with the
| policy of Miss Anthony. Her political
/ convictions are strong but she believes
in conducting the suffrage movement
on a nonpartiSan basis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

The proprietor of Il large hotel in
Paris said the other day that he had
not single customer stopping with
him. Another we'll known hostc!y
has closed one of its wings. and the
other hotels are in a similar situation
OF course the Transvaal war is large
ly responsible for this, says the Chi
caGo Times. In spite of what the pa
pers say, it is the English visitor who
keeps the pot boiling in Paris. 1t is a
curious fact, in the two months before
the exhibition, that the popularity Of
Paris as a place of resort was never at
q lower Cbh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

fusilccrs and - officers and 20 men OF
the Royal Irish fusileerS, surrendered
and We're taken prisoners. II is unOili-
C.ally reported that more prisoners
were taken The Beers also captured
tarCc cannon. There is no official re-
port to hand giyin. the casualties Of
the enemy. Their loss must have been
very severe. As late as yesterday our
JurghrrS were still busy hury.mg the
encmy's dead and looking after the
wounded. though most Of their wound
el mad been removed by them. ON our
side the casualties are : killed. Com
mandant Swaucpoel slightly wounded
and ~ wounded.
A. Il fitting sequel to the hattlc OF
St0rmber- comes the battle of MagcrS-
foutrin, or Scholtznck, at Moddcr riv
er. pittcd against the nipple iuor ma
tcriai We have in crushing numbers the
flower and chivalry of the British ar
my. Again the unexpected happens.
and General Cronie has again to TN
dcrtal,c tie task Of hurying the cnr
my'S dead The battle ra -rd at inter
yalS from the llth to 18th of DyccM.
hcr. The following details of the bat
tie are To hand:
Three times the enemy attacked our
positions and were aS often rcpulScd.
The federal forces held their positions.
ON retiring. the enemy left a lar-"
nru5h.r pf fonts hplin1 and a llrw,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
NEW LEADER OF WOMEN
sketch of Mrs. Gait, Successor of
Miss Anthony.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who was
recently elected to succeed Susan B.
Anthony as president of the National
American Woman's Suffrage aSSocia-
tion, is of English parentage and was
born in a Wisconsin village in 1860. At
the age of : she went with her parents
to Iowa and settled in Floyd county.
She was early fond of books. and her
mind soon became storehouse of val
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

The tailor, while midwnter winds
Blow cold across the fen,
Gets in the checks and things they weave
TO make spring suits for mnn.
The halter, when the snow lies deep
Upon the dreary flats,
Goes forth to buy next summers crop
OF gentcmcn's straw hats.
The dry goods man, when wild winds sweep
Across the cherries dune,
Gets in the airy, gauzy things
That women wear in June
The bard, when pipes are frozen, sings
OF flowers and verdant scenes
And shady woodland stretches for
The summer magazines
Chicago Times Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

Colonel Thomas Martin of lIardee-
Vile. $. c.. one of the crack pigeon
shots of the country, is at the AStor
House in New York. He believes he
has discovered, near Beaufort, an is
land which will rival .Jckyl island in
Georgia. He is here. says the Ncw
York Times. to ascertain about what it
will cost to improve the land and erect
:hc nncNSSArN buildings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

'''"'H ''''' Nlti'>>' HA'il humanity
HN'll' 10 quote his honor. Ia" president.
u'"N' t"-Ih 10 Ice staggered! - iar
the pi'th oI campaign lu the enemy :
camp LAS been one "i Retirement "Nar-
"''i"h ana retreat ilr>t "i a..
Latl''>'oh was abandoned and then
l'Uu'e'' New castle ami right along
.'r eastern noI""F the Held has been
~ 'l'h i" '"' Federal I"f'r>. deter
wv" P'a''s'
lhc telling nature Of the EOCr fire
las taken TIE enemy 10y surprise. AMI
i now Yer! Gear lhat not an men
ol Sr""nd' h"t 4 position. has been
''''is'"iil ny ".'a'i'i>ai''i. No l+'No Only
!" r'''II 'lt ''c'> "I 'h' !'".i.."' camp
/" ".N'"''' ''."'h''' "l 'hI> an" To STE
'''' IL vas '"'''''''" 10 '' Il stationary
'""P ann " "">' "l operations ana
'""' 'iI'I' WIS Il" 'i'UiIi 'i a'"Nu"Ii'
'''''' nv very i''u.''' III N"''h IL
vas PI"N'"'" P''H''" To p'fhaH"h'"'
"''''' ''i' III inner 'l 'A' "--I' 'h"l'at
'u I'"i'' ana utter I"U''
he battles ui I'lm"ni ana NuCt'r
liNrr, the cable reports whereof tu
AaAL ar" ON a par with tn" brilliant
victories OF 6irnc"" and MojIor~pgUt.
mere a> on loHYrr occasions, tA' fed
eraI forces IH3lrt'u severe losses on
III" enemy. ahi~AiihouEh attacked hy
bN"!p"WvriuG masses. they gave good
account nt t8H,IF-tF,.,#- ~. 90 ft,,lY 'rl
must haN" had n very Salaj1"y effect
on the enemy. for during a period Of
Ii days the troops remained station.
airy. Their force" march IT, Kimberley
was IH'IN suddenly interrupted iy an
opposing force tar mtvr,ur In numbers
ana "GuI&,nL our brothers in the
colonies. who are bound tO Us ~ ties
"l blood AND friendship, We're bound.
sooner or later 10 assert themselves,
ana at present we have the S"ti-flc.
ton To know that thousand, are join.
Ing gu" standard.
But thcr" are many battles still To be
fought, and ;G,Yr are many difficulties
and drawbacks To bp surmouutnl that
seriously initiate against a successful
is>Lr of the WIr. For the last two
months an embargo has been laid by
Great Britain on all food >uMs import
ed into the state. We are not food
producing country and to Il great eX-
tent depend upon our food stuus from
Europe AMI America. 1t Is trCc that
Mr Chamberlain las cahl"i TO say
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

,-........,.. ,..,.. r....,. .,.,..-
60, -,
lAr bicycle craze has been little
Blow in getting To Cuba with lis tuil
strength. hut il is here now. ana wheel
,.r.,a-,, Yr. a.yrt,niu, win un3z.u.s
r,,.....t,. ,,.,,,... ,f,. II,,.,,,., ,.,,,r.
,..,.,., 49,. -. ~. g.. ~,
'''' ''' ''
>''' "''' -'"''"''S "i Vel man ~ '"7
">A MAIZE h"t the riders We're com
parH'ivrly few. Last summer the
number lc@an to increase pcry"puhly,
aul this winter there is no counting
them. with the coming Of the cooler
weather. anout c,muoraLIe IN our late
,r.,,.,l ..,l,. r,,,,,. ,..,.,.,.I ..,,.,, ,,,.,,
- ..,..,, $500. -.
''' '''' - va any S'''''
''"' ~" "' "o' "HH "'!''' N'"Ie
"i-.i., ''' merits OF some wheel ana
now they are practically all American
WH.DI, Lat are finding market
Havana is uut good N,uccl city be-
cause of its bad paycmruts. In the
l.1Ei oi Tie town there j. To place cN-
rpt Tie iralu from Central park to
'Ac tunia about ten Ne" York city
N.o".,~. where the riding Is decent.
l.rtr there i macadam. or alleged
Wacaiam. pavement. The stone used
for 'Griarr covering Is, however, the
prevailing soft limestone found here
aIuU'. which has drEen"ratrd into
WNd or dust, according To tn" weather,
hut StII 1t Is better than tile block
paved streets, which are rough ANA 50
narr0" "nI crowded rs to make wheel
in2 unpleasant and even dangerous.
j." l'rad". on the other hand, Is very
".u". there IrluS Gn loot ROAD on ell
the" SlIr "i III" raised pAsc" or prone
made. u" ""eoIln'n ana Wh"clWom-
EN- do moi r"htine themselves To the
roadway. Even in IN" afternoon, when
the paNrn Is crowded. hicNcl"S tear up
anu down f"e smooth courS" to the
great ahh"\"hrt "i Az the promenade
eFS.
Outside Of Havana there are several
good roads, some Il heritage from the
SpaIlaid> "hd others III" result Of
American CLERGY. The shore road from
havana t" III NcdaGo WAS rebuilt by
j"e Americans. bNt the Name mistake
Was mace mere th"t was hade GA the
lIato. N"Ii limestone was used as a
Top cover, ana 1t Is now beng ground
/" d"NI III pleasant weather II Is stllI
NA' Tor "'"'I'n-' nui II IL Is to COM
pare IaF"i'''I Wt'h lIe ro"dulaklhG
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
is Seen BY THE BOERS
Events Of the War Viewed BY
CEIcisl Eyes In Pretoria.
STIRRING APPEAL TO ALL NATIONS

,, p,,. ,,,,
"@ '''''" nv "i'''
An .Ht"restin" statement Of the war
; i.alf.d from the Bocr point of view
.cr,ni., l,achrd the New York suns
I.ou-,,., ntiica from u rnvarnnrpt cfri.
cto1 in pro,orio Tho d,.r,,,,, ,.ni.n
T.. -, ,o.,,,,' -, -
'''
INV '"''"" '''| 'ii''"' N'i'''''''
have read the above and certify that the same
10 III su"' '',g ~. y,''s,'
~,
"' - Va '''' WV '''''' III - ''''o''
u "''I N"'N Il '"r'N' '"' " "'''l II.
we" "l inc ho'r version "I the primer
pal battles Of the war. the Npcr out
look regarding the future Of the strug-
yle. the apprehension that England
may orrounlisb Inv rominn ,.,,,t sEn
L., viii, ,l,, .,,,.,,,.l ,t,....,ora
.,...., ,,,...
az = ''"''' ''''7 '''' '''' a.
Oh rel!I"' '""pl' lhi'I'S''
PRETORIA, Dec 10. l>'E'.-lhe tattle
OF Glencoe was Fought on oct :" ana
lasted about l. RoUrS-tfuM Il. IN. To
D. III. According 10 f.hGNNh dlS.
patches. the Beers mustered H,''o men
nav" III" very best authority i'r stat
in- that the total huIHo"f OF "'hrfal
Meyer colhmando was -,'o men,
nearly half OF whom, constituting re
serve ioIre' W'r" not III action. 'I the
four cannon OF tAe I'eiN Only three
were u'"u instead "i 4.o"o horrS ue'
ing on ia" Iaiana NH there were only
Joo' WI" on arcodlll "I Il E|aNE log en-
HelGWhG III" hIlI could not tax" part II
the nInt Besides these, th"re We're Il
rev troops spread "uI on the llatS Nh'
also u!" not take part III tHe ACTON ne
actual number engaged was Ahout
LOU. me iouF M''AililS WIN 'nc com.
maliun '"uIN NOT 'o 'lIipI'H'u. 1t was
cahIed I" HIl-i"N" i'.At II guns had
heeh '"PtHI''' whereas not Single
one haH "''h '"|rh'u ny 'l' enemy
ph lnc 'oHuaIA' ILI' ''"'iN l""N one u
the 'h'Il! NaAIillS. I rom an "''
counts the enemy must nave Aad close
upon "'o"" men III 'u''"'e "l'" - guns
oeHI"'H " 'I' ~' huI'I''' "i M"A''I,H'
ne '"SU"!ll'N o' o"' sue 81 men
VINO We're AiiIe'l outright or "''u snort
"ll'T ""fu "i I"'' """l'''N "Il-II'''
90. NIn''H "'.'''N were "o".','''''' i''
SioeS : ~ oI.lceIS "Ii" me" ''"cH prs
oLerS, tAe hI'''SIt i''u Su''i Il severe
loss III "'"I ana "1"II'''" '.lA' '"'
""ol' I"rc' Sl"'''I'e'''u OUT " i'"'''''t
IeaViilG lhe hoeF' 10 puFH 'A'Ir u'au
lne'""''7 'N''' N'''i"l', ''''l''','' can
"ylno"S' ANA 10 u''e"' 10 ','''' "l 'n'
ana "o"'lu'u SoI!''IS ''i' ocL''I''. 1T
Doors were letI III !'"S'''"' u S'"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

Miss Ada DuhrcnS of the Highlands,
back Of Newport, Ky. according to a
Cincinnati dispatch to the Chicago Inter
Ocean. has had the color of the pupil
of her eye restored by tattooing with
india ink at the Miami Medical col
logc after suffering three days or
deal. Years ago an ulcer, involving
the cornca. had cncroachcd upon the
pupil, leaving an unSightly white scar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

Sweden has ordered II batteries Of
GlObc-Drm0crat. These little countries
nrc learning that they can pu. ap a
stiff fight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23

The Hoer plowman is making his
burrows with shells this year st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
0. Fl. HENDERSON.
TICK ET AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST. JOHNSDURY. VT.

Tickets via the first class routes to points
west and south and via transatlantic lines
10 and from European points. BaG@aPt
checked through. SlecDng car uccommoda-
tiOnS secured in ad vance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
VOL. XXVEI.
SPE2 CENT
Dividend Paying Stock,

i vermont and Ao>tnu enterprise auI ruau
nacturinE industry. Limited issue oiit.re..
at special price for q .hort time uu1l
shares iull paii, nui. assess thlC irllv mari &
patinS. Write Hon. Gva. ~. Ming Treas
NJ ont cliv-. Vt.
subscriptions will also hc rec, ivtd hv Cha>
". Ruitcr, Cashier McrChaut~ Nttipua' Rau'
st. JohnSbary, Va, Whu i a Director uf IN
Company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-23
WHEEL BOOM IN CUBA.
Havana Has Now Taken to ii
cycling With Enthusiasm.
AFET G0JD ROAD3 NEAR THE CITY

Comparatively Few Bicycles Seen
hlGlHE AZ Well us ;.ca Special
Reasons Why CubnEs OF Eoih sexes
Snau.u [ =, Ihf " nprI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-07
VAN BUREN, WASN'T AFRAID.

J. B. Wineman in Grand Forks Her.
aid: In looking over some old docu-.
ments 1 noticed the following extract
of President Van Buren's first message
to congress in 1887, which in view of
the present interest in expansion will
be read with interest by a great many,
perhaps: Certain danger was fore
told from the extension of our terri
tory and the increase of population.
Our system was supposed to be adapted
only to boundaries comparatively mar
now. They have been widened be-
yond conjecture till the members of
our confederacy are already doubled
and the number of our people are in
yariably augmented. The alleged
causes of danger have long surpassed
anticipation, but none Of the conse-
quences have followed The power
and influence of the republic have risen
to a height obvious to all mankind, re-
spect for it's authority was not more
apparent at its ancient than at IT'S
present limits; new and inexhaustible
sources of general prosperity have
been opened, the effect, of distance
have been averted by the inventive
genius of our. people, developed and
fostered by the spirit of our institu-
tions and the enlarged variety and
amount of interests, productions and
pursuits have strengthened the opin-
ion of mutual dependence and formed
circle of mutual benefits too appar-
ent ever to be overlooked ..