davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-14
What Does TaEgart NIenn.-I

mt boeN luEENrA heun s-RpUrh-
licaus as well as Democrats are unable to
comprehend what the Hon Tom Taggart
means by doing the Caesar act at this time
with reference 20 the Indiana Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. The nomination
is not known 70 have been offered 10 him
and yet ne makes announcement Of refls-
ing il on the ground of mis- having recently
been reelected Mayor OF Indianapolis for
two years. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Tag
CART was reported TO be candidate for
second place on the national ticket. and
the HOosier Democrats were beating the
tOm-toms for him everywhere II he de-
ClineS the gubernatorial nomination be
cause Cf- his desire to serve out his term
as mayor il is held tina for the same rea-
son he must decline longer TO be considered
a candidate for Vice President His an
nouncement on the whole. is not regarded
by Democrats as an encouraging sign of
the paTty's prospects in Indiana Even
before the storm OF protest against the POr-
70 Rican oill burst in Indiana the Demo
cratic managers were hopeful Of carrying
that State for Bryan this year. and this
latest manifestation Of the AdmiEistra-
tons UnpOpulaTity in Hoosierdom very
greatly strengthened the Democratic hopes
al Washington But Taggart's declinatiOn
of the nomination for Governor has had the
effect Of somewhat dampening these ris-
ing hopes. II is presumed that he knows
better than any Democrat at Washington
what TO expect Of the Hoosiers at the final
roundup.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
The Wrong Mr. stevens

me rong hr. SieNens.-It appears
that the Hon. Isaac y. Stevens, who is
crying out Justify through the Rocky
Mountains against a longer continuance Of
the fusion arrangements between the free
silver Republicans and Democrats, is sail
ing under false colors. The speech which
be made at Denver last SATURDAY night,
reuOuncing allegiance to fusion. and which
Is being exploited as OF vast importance
has created no uneasiuess in the minds OF
the free silver Republican leaders AT
Washington by reason OF the fact that Mr.
stevens IpOstdsy is an old story TO them.
They declare that in the campaign Of 1895
he quit their party and went back 20 the
regular Republicans. Since then his name
has not been enrolled with TIE free silver
ties. They understand, Of course, why
such a huIlabaloC is being made by Ad-
ministratiOu organs over Mr. Stevens
speech last Saturday, and only desire to
get before the country the information
contained in this paragraph.
The evening times., 1900-03-14


| gatherings iu private houses an intellectual
! pleasures are thrust into the background by tic
rage for -ard playing Scarcely ls supper over
/ than a general rush % the poker tables COM
/ rnences. thousands Of forms change hands Jat
the mistress OF the house is forced either o. run
into debt OF to confess Co her husband her gAinh-
ling losses The consequent family udECdIe~ arc
bv no means few and have led Co police inter
ference and even 10 appearance ia plhliC courts
Arrangements are being made by thc New York
Ncv Haven. and Hs-tford Railroad Cdmpany-
says Electricity" 70 install. large electric
storage battery al the Union SJJt.-a - Har.tlId.
Conn. TO be used a. auNihary to the eiccUis
plant aJ Berlin for the operation of the third
rail electric system TO Bristol and FOR the fTr-
ther extension Of the system 20 Rockville to ac-
commodlte tine continual growth ST travel from
the suburban towns east OF Hartford large
storage room Is 20 be built under the elevated
tracks adjoining the Union station- Il is designed
10 receive the overflow of electricity which Is
not used by the cars. for as often happens, the
dyntnos in the power house az Berlin are IN
operation when no cars are running on the sAs-
tenn and an the current now goes 20 waste. IL
D., intended that the new storage battery VIII
absorb all Of the spare electricity and apply it Co
the propulsion Of when the current falls be-
/ low the fixed standard, and especially In starting
: GAYS out OF the Union station
! Edison's carly wanderings, says "CoH.er's Week
| Iy" brought him at seventeen years Of age 20
| thc Cincinnati Office Of the Western Union Telc-
/ graph Company. where his absoptioa 10 clectri-
city and predictions Of It's future power confirmed
4 the sobIiquet "Luny," which chung TO him even
/ until his fame was established we have the
! craziest chap IN our Office said the telegraph
/ manager to the editor Ot the Cincinnati Com
| mercial Gazette ''he does Oh sorts a. queer
! things I wouldn't be surprised IL he SHOULD turn
/ out 4 genius some day Let me tell you his Lts'
1 prank We have bocn annoyed for some urle .,
/ cockroaehes- Thcy infested the sink They don
/ now Ilinv' fixed them. lie iust ran two par
/ allel wires round the sink, and charged one Wiz
ucraiive and one with positive clCctncity- Breal
| crumbs were then scattered. and when Mr. tocA
| roach appeared and put his little feet on t.'e
wires ashes were all that were left 20 tell q.
| tale In this cockrcach -snnihilator Was ti.s
germ Of the incandescent light.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

wahaii sic brecsy6 broni krwia braci
powstajsoyoh " obronie wolnosoi.
Ujr.aws.y Sierawskisgo opusoili kon.
nj strselcy broh.
= Bodaj to ME burda uliozna, prse-
ole ! jenerala mied.y mimi wida6, mruk.
MAJ jeden.
Bog vie - my muslin s1uohac ko.
mendanta.
Ba pr.elewa6 krew braoi lax
Kainy i to poto, 4eby moskale nam
przewod1ilil
Sierawski .bliaya sic i choiaa pr.em6.
vic.
Cioho zawola} pulkownik-za.
rae 20 aresztowat! Sierawsk$ego upro.
wad.ono, a konni a~trzelcy .aozeli sic co.
fad niebawem pod paroiem powstaho6w
= ku K~onstantemu.
Miasto zaoze2o sic uoisza6. Powsta.
ME mialo " reku wieksza ozesc War.
szawy Aolnierze biwakowali pod arse.
naaem, a pulki Konstantego ko1o palaou
jego, Belwederu. Gdy trzeoia rano bila,
maia juz garsc ludu byla PREY aolnie.
rzaOh, reszta udaaa sic ma spoo.ynek.
Panic sierzanoie - ozwal sic do
Wolskiego 6w mieszozanin, kt6ry br,-
nj zadai j ludzi porusza} - oboe vista.
pic do czwartego pulku, DO widze, zes.
ole dzielni, pierwsi do powstania / ME
daoie sic Moskwiel
: Chetnie przyjmiemy Ole ale osy
tsz zdoaasz z Mani por6wno ponosi6 tru
dy-rzekl sierzant, mierzao cd stop do
glowy szczupla posta6 ochotnika. -
Gem sic trudniszP
- Jestem krawcem, a oho6 sic ME
wydsje tegim, to pr.eoie potrafe sic tax
bio jak drudzy; " domu ME zostane,
kiedy "a kraj id.ie a karabiuem wnet
sic nauozel
Widzielismy ole dis prey robooie
- widze, &c masz dobra oohote, reszty
wnet sic nauczysz - wieo dobrze. A
jak nazwiskoP
- Mikolajewski.
Wiec juices nasz. Panic kapitanie
- rzek1 do Roslakowskiego - oto me
my pierwszego ochotnika do naszej
kompanji; ohoc Z pozoru Itchy, ale to-
giego ma duoha.
Dobr.e odpar} kapitan pre-.
ole "a Napoleona to nieraz zo{nierz byl
s3abs.y ! licho zywiony a jak sic biz!
Tys p~iervszy z ludu, 90 W nasze szeregi
wstepujess mann nadzieje, Ae wnet
ME pomiescimy oohotnik6w!
Prosimy tez panic kapitanie mas
przyjad - odezwa}o sic kilku z boku.
Cieszy mnie, ze oohoczo wstepu.
jecie do pulku, wszysoy sic przydaoie.
Dais bylismy razem naprzeoiw wrogo-
wi; q " ogniu szybko sic wyrabia zol
nierz. Spodziewam sic, Ae wszyscy do
r6wnacie starym wiarusom z ozwartego
pulkul
Ochotnicy zmieszali sic 20 s'arym aol-
nierzem, q Re bylo zimno, wiec jezeli
kto mial manierke, to krazyla wkolo ola
r~ozgrzewki. Do switu byio dosc spo.
kojnie, ale mkt Z zolnierzy ME drzema},
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

o S-v6.o oAyAi saumu u8po1-
niajace ulioe, a odbijsjso sic o d1ugie
r.edy kamienio bqd.ily trwoge W pub.
ksoh Konstantego.
Ludu gromadsilo sic ooraz wiecei,
moo byla M niebie, ale " seroaoh pol.
skioh byl dzieh iasny DO swita2a ju
trzenka wolnosoi. A zamieszaniu ME
towarzys.yio. jak sic .wykle pr.y TOE.
ruohaoh sdarza, rozbijanis sklep6w i "a.
bunek przeciwnie, lud byl spokojny
i saohowal por.edek, DO slowa Ojozy.na
! Wolnos6 ro.nieoily W MIN ws.ystkie
uosuoia s.lachetne, przypominaly, 90
mieli najdrozszego, q wobec takiego
skarbu ma resste ME warto bylo sic Ia.
komid. Leo. powstanie ME .wyoie4y2o
jes.oze supelnie; wojsko i lud cd n.u
pojeli, 90 nalezy czyni6. Tylko starsi
ME wiedzieli, 90 poosa6.
Kilku jeneral6w podjeoha1o pod ar.
senaa' gd.ie stal puak ozwarty i mnogo
ludu.
Poszaleli ohybs - ozwal sic je.
den - zolnierze sic buntuja i lud ba2a-
muoa!
Naleza}oby ioh~ kartao.ami wymies6
90 do nogil
- Ba, kto tn ma Mich p6jdzie- mos.
kale dostali W sk6re, Konstanty nieohoe
pr6bowa6 ataku - spr6bujmy ich do.
prowadzic do rozsadku.
Jeden Z jeneras6w zwr6cil sic do lu.
du.
Ro.ejdzoie sic lud.ie - zbiego.
wisk ME wolno robi6.
Ba! zbiegowiskal-m my niechoemy
sfuzyc moskalom, krzykna1 6w pre-.
w6dzca ludu, - sami sobie sluzoiel
"A Wy zo2nierze, jsk moglisoie tax
daleko zapomniec o karnosoi wojskowej
! Podniesc buntl w tel ohwili odebra6
broh zgrai ! ro.ejSc sic do kwaterl
- Panic jenerale - zawolal Wolski
Z oburzeniem - powstalismy, by ujac
sic "a Ojo.yzne. zolnierza pierws.y
obowiazek jest kraju broni6, stan jene.
rale ma ozele nsszem i prowadz mas ma
moskala -s2uchac ole bedziem swiecie!
Pr.enigdy ostatni raz powta
ram, zaraz wr6cic do porzadku - kto
ME slucha, temu jutro kula W 1ebl
= Coz 60 s2uchaoie krzyknal Wy.
sooki, meany ofoer, przyw6dzoa pod.
ohorazyoh ognial
Ikilkanascie kul przeszy1o piersi je.
nsras6w, odwodsacych lud cd Walk.
- Dobrze i'm - kazdemu tax bedzis
kto przeszkadza - odezwa} sic mies.-
O.anin, nabijajao dymiaOy jeszo.e kara.
bin. - Jeneralowie psuja nasza robote
- danny sobie sami rade.
Jessoze So dobrzy je~neralowie -
.awoaaf Wolski. - Patrzoie, to %jensral
Sierawski pu}kownikiem Kiokim, oi
wnst zaprowadzs ~porzsdeki
Sr6d radosnyoh okrsyk6w przsoiskal
sic siwy Sierawski nj roslym bulanym
koniu pre-. lud, obok niego witano we.
solo pulkownika uian6w Kiokiego, of.
oera najulubiehs.ego u ludu i wojska.
Oh szybko unorzedkovsl; Ind ; ~o;.Lo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

.kosajswski wieo ujrsalem wieosorem,
jak officer jakis pr.e. ulioe jechal / wo.
sas ma ludzi, aeby odbili wie.ienis. Jua
miarkowalem przedtem, 4s COS ma by6
vice .aras wo2alem M drugich, q 20
byli dobre wiarusy i mnie ufsja, to ru.
ssylo mas dosy6 . dragami, siekierami,
co kto mia& pod reka, j dalej pod klas..
tor. Duao juz mas byao, nawet kilka
kobiet wybieglo ma ulioe, i .ac.slismy
sic do bramy dobijac; ale wylamywanis
s.so trudno, sara. pokazaio sic re tr.y-
d1iestu moskali, 90 wiezni6w strzegli, i
sao.na do mas dawa6 ognia. Zabili jua
jedne kobiete; nam kilku ranili, a tn
bramy wyiamac ami rus.. Dopiero pr.y.
Pomniaao mi sie' DOM cd ojca slys.al. ze
MONS made furtka Z boku dosta6 sic "
gssb. Wnet zualezlim j. i dostalim
sic do srodka tn moskale W straoh,
uskromnilismy ioh wnet i zabralim
troh. DoPieroz to nasi biedaoy sic cie-
sEyl! Leaeli oni ma zgnilej s2omis
oozekiwali, ryohto ioh moskale bagne.
tamil rozszarpia - a tn dostali sic ma
wolnosd. Potem ruszylim do was.
- Dzis spadiy kajdany tyoh meo.en.
nik6w, jutro oasej Wars.awy skrus.y
my kajdany zawola} Wolski.
Ranek 80 listopada ujr.al Wars.awe
pod bronia, lud zapeiniajacy tlumuie
ulioe, wolnosoi zapaiem uniesiony Prey.
pominal sobie Kosciusskowskie ozasv.
Konni str.elOy i grenadjerzy polsoy
zbaiamuoeni stall prey moskalaoh | ma.
oieralt ma lud j wOjsko narodowe, kt6.
re, lubo znuzone ale REEVE nadxieia
swobody, ooraz dalej ioh odpieraso.
o t~rzeoiej godzinis pc poiudniu t1u.
my w~zniosly okrzyk radosny, starry je.
neral Pao prsyjai W zastepstwie Chic.
piokiego dow6dztw wojska, siadl ma
konia; ujr.auo i srebrnowsosego Mem.
oewioza, adjutanta Kosoiuszki i iowa.
rsys.a jego niewoli, i okr.yk ,,nieoh
zyje Polska" wstrzasna} tlumami. A
choc Konstanty jes.oze ME byl odstapil
cd miasta, zwyoieztwo powstania bylo
ustalone; " try dni p6zniej jeneral
Chaopioki stana} ma ozele, Wars.awa
uJrzaaa piechots Szsmbeka, nadcispais.
ca, by zlaczy6 sic z bracmi, konnyoh
strzelc6w ! grenadjer6w smutnyoh, ae
" zaslepieniu dali sic uzy6 pr.eoiw bra.
oiom' Konstanty zaamany ma du.
chu uchodzil Ia Litwe, niestety, upro.
wadzajao ze SODA 5000 z~o}nier.a, kt6rs
Polaoy mogli j powinni byli rozbroic.
Leoz wszystkie to smutns okoliox.
nosoi ME wystepowaly ~jes.oze tax wy.
bitnie ma jaw. Warszawa wlasna sila
~oswobodzona, nieozujao jeszoze skut.
k6w, wywoiywanyoh przez tych, kt6r.y
powstaniu ME wr6ayli dobrego kohos,
zabr1miaia radosois najszozytniejs.., a
echa roaniosiy js pc ws.ystkioh zakat-
kach ziemi polskiej mad Warte, Me.
men, Bug ! Dniepr.
III.
Do bOju "a wolnose.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
Dzielny Pu}k Czwarta-
k6W.
(Ciag dalszy).

"C' org oSuiom i DaSnot0m,
ohoc krwawa byla droga. Oko2o Ka.is.
mex i koszar Radziwil}owskioh pe2no
trup6w, lud.i i koni, tam mysmy wal.
ozyli.. Lud niewie, 90 sie d.ieje, l ma.
10 co sic rusza, pewnie wmawiaja " ME.
60, ze to ME powstanie, tylko burda
ulio.na: Trebioki i Hauke zassrzeleni
gwaatem sic opierali, str.slali ma
podchoraayoh. Moskale scisgajs sic
pod Belweder tam jest nawet kilka
nas.yOh dzia3, gwardja piesza, konni
strseloy; jeneralowie obalamuoili lob.
Szeregowoy to dobre wiarusy, ale ogla-
daja sic ma starszyzne.
- Pos2aliscie ma Prage po nabojeP
TAX, teraz nalezy lud porus.yc-
wiezni6w cd Karmelit6w juz odbitol
Zerwa3o sic kilkunastu i ruszyli pr.ez
ulios z okrsykiem: Do broni braoia, do
broni!
Ruoh zaozynal sic robic - kupki In.
d.i wylega&y ma ulioe, lao.ao sic . vol.
skiem. w tenn u~styszano muzyke / vi
rzano Teatr Rozmaitosoi, blys.o.aoy cd
swiate1.
Tam sic bawis, a tn krew sic leje
- krzykna} poruoznik Dobrowolski -
dalej Pc mich!
Drzwi sail otworzyly sic . trzaskiem,
wssystkiOh oczy zwr6oily sic ku MIN. i
ujrzano ofcera W mundurze zakurzo.
nym, poszarpanym, z twarzs ozarna cd
dymu prochowego, z szabla zakrwavio.
na W reku. Muzyka umilkla pic.
runowy CLOS uder.yl uszy s&uohao.6w:
Polacy do broni, moskale .abijaja
nas.yohl
Polscy serwali sic z miejso z okrzy.
klein: do broni! / rzuoili sic t1umnie ku
wyjsoiu. Sspiegi s3uzaloe Konstantego
Przerazeni, daremnie kryja trwoge ma
lujaca sic ma twarzy, daremnie choa sic
mieszac : tlumem.
Dobrowolski przedziera sic do miej
sca, gdzie siedzi ma odosobnieniu MAJ
postaoi wielkiej / !dumnej, rys6w smia.
sych ale twardych, o bujnej o.uprynie i
lekkim po bokach twarzy zarosoie. To
j~eneral Chiopicki - nar6d 60 lubil, DO
on mial odwage niesluoha6 Konstantego
i wystapic re sluaby, kiedy wszystko
drza{o pred ksieoiem.
- Jenerale, wojsko polskie ozeka ma
tive rozkazy! - VIOLA Dobrowolski, Do
dajac mu sable.
Chlopioki blednie - odsuwa sable i
szybko snika W tlumie. Ciezki ma sa-
mym poozatku zaw6dl
Tymczasem ma ulioaoh roilo sic cd
ludu. Cd starego Miasta, cd Karmeli.
tow, gdzie jeozeli W wiezieniu polsoy
patrjooi, ds.yly masy ku arsenalowi.
Ma oaels takiej grupy zblisyi sic do
Wolskiego mieszozanin W sile wieku.
Wzrost mierny, szczupsosc budowy
wskazywaly, ze W miescie mad praoa Pc
dsi3 zycie, ale mimo to oa{ej postaci
Quo byio zycie, i suiaios6 biis cd oar
nych oczu, a krotki / szorstko naje.ony
was nadawal twarzy jego widok ~zoinier-
ski.
- Panic s~ierzancie - zawoiai dali
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
DO bOju "a wOlnOsG.

Chf6d zimowy zswital do Polski luz
z grudniem, siohoe swiecilo j~eszo.e
Pieknie ohoc ME grzaio, leoz razem z
z chsodem jakis dziwny rueh | ozywis.
ME zapanowa}o ! "a Prosna | "a warts.
Mowiono wszedzie tylko o warsaw.
skiem p~owstaniu przeciw moskalom, q
radosc ~nietajona wobeo wladz opanowa.
IA serca zsmieszkujsoyoh wielkopol.
skie blonia.
Jut dawniej gotowano sic ma pomoo
braciom warszawskim, ale j~eszcxe mniei
nis tam brano udziai W przygotowa-
mach, brakio bowiem zgody 1 jednosci;
leos ns pierwsze basso prawi polacy sta.
nell " gotowosci rusrenis pod chorag.
vie o~jcsyste.
(Cisg dalszy nassapi).
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14

Uncle Sam, or McKinley's admin
lstratlon, has spent $3.50, 900. 600 IN
subduing the Philippines, and the
job isn't finished yet, all for a trade
amounting to annually, with the
United States, of less than So 600 :
900. Four-tifths of this represents
supplies semitic our army over there
leaving the actual trade between
this nation and the islands al about
one-half a million. In the above
human llVes are not counted, because
they cannot be estimated in dollara
and cents. - 0AA'sfe
1t business man were To moL
investment of this kind be wonIS no
declared insane and a bankrnnt to- ".
by all sensible citizens. What coy,
We say of nations policy that
does such things? @'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
Eastward ubronob the ROCK
les.


The traveller, tourist or business man
Is wise when he selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway Great Salt Lake
Route" for his route to the East It is
the only trans-continental line passing
directly through Salt Lake City, and in
addition to the glimpse it affords of
the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake
and the picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valleys, it offers the choice of three
distinct routes through the mountains
and the most magnificent scenery in
the world, Double. daily train service
and through Pullman. and Tourist
sleeping cars between Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Denver and Chicago.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of
each week, Pullman Tourist cars are
run from Los Angeles to Boston via
Chicago without change.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
Great Salt Lake Route, write Geo. w
HEIETz, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14

"Don't forget that the republicans
have piled up big surplus in the
treasury at Washington" says an
enthusiastic republican exchange.
No the people won't, so long as they
have to put two cents onto every
little check, from SO cents up on
every little deed they make, one
cent on every express package they
send, and bushel of other little
innocent reminders. And all of
this, too, when the country is at
peace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14

Inc EXAMINER believes that #
the commissioners had added ON
couple Of mills to the tax levy for
Ioad purposes, making the road ana
Drloge amounts Al mills instead ~
2. mills, there would have bepn ~,
SICK coming. The roads need tho
work badly and money cannot he
9 9eeter spent than upon the HIGHWAYS
Inc board of commissioners vho
get into office and put the roads -" ~
hrsC class condition, even If IL 1oes
cost something, will go down IN ths
history of Bear Lake as heinz ~. a.
pest board this county ever had
1000 ZOO roads always makes gooa,
friends and plenty of them ooA|
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14

Spain got $40, 900, 900 for her
title(?) to the Philippines, and
Uncle Sam got into the nastiest and
most expensive mess he ever tackled,
all for a trade amounting to less
than 50, 900, 900 a year. Imperial
ism IS pretty dear luxury, but adj
ministrations, that want to ape
monarchies. have got to have it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
n FEW HOPES.

We hope next Monday, when the
republicans mect'in county conven-
ton IN Paris, that in their platform
they viii tell us why they have
abandoned bimetta1ism for the gold
standard?
We hope they will tell us how
much ahead Uncle Sam is in trading
$40, ooo,o 900 for the Philippines?
We hope they will state specih-
cally, what they think ought to be
done with the Filipinos after they
are pccified; whether we are always
to hold these people i'll colonial
bondage or eventually free them?
We hope they will tell us why
the trusts go on throttling the PEG.
pie of Bear Lake and the rest of the
Union, and no hand is lifted to help
them by the Mckinley administra-
ton?
We hope they will tell us whether
they believe the constitution fol-
lows the flag?
We hope they will tell us why
the flag was hauled down over part
OF Alaska at the demand of Eng
land, and how they ever expect to
get it back on the pole up there2
We hope they will tell Us how
long they think the war tax ought
to be continued?
We hope they will advance some
valid reason why they should be re-
turned to power in this state after
their disastrous administrations IN
former years?
We hope they will tell us VIVA,
they think the labor plank in their
state platform means?
And last, but not least, we hone
they will tell us on what thew on.
pect to make their campaign this
year?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14

Newand elegant dining cars on all
through trains. service 4 Ia carte.
through Pullman ane family sleeping
cars "a Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions TO New York
City and Boston via Chicago or ST Louis.
For rates. descriptive pamphlet and
all Information apply 10 any Ticket
Agent or 10, S. X. Hooper, G.. =. & 7.
a. Denver. Colo, r. r. Nevins. General
AGENT, salt Lake City Utah, II. M.
C0eA'ng. Tray. Pass Agent. Salt Lake
Ci!s Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-14
THEREAL REASON.


county are accustomedito study and in
vestigate public questions; they are
people who are not easily led away by
party prejudice or old political tradi-
tions; the things that convince them
are facts, reason and argument, and in
this campaign, the facts and the rea-
sons and the arguments are all with
the republicans.
The above are the alleged reasons
the Caldwell Tribune gives for
thinking Bear Lake county will go
republican. The real reason it, and
other republicans, think this county
may go republican is because Pres.
Bulge has given it as his ''opinion"
that the next election will bring
forth such results. The party man
ayers expect Pres. Bulge to do the
business irrespective of any kind of
argument. In this they will be
mistaken. If anyone attempted to
infuence4oters by other than argu-
ment in this county, they Will get
left, and we believe the President
realizes this from past history.
Now as to the argumentative
side: The democrats certainly can
meet the republicans any mark in
the road. Here are some of the
''facts, reasons and aguments7 that
the EXAMINER doesn't believe the
Tribune will be anxious to saddle
on the republicans:
Barbed wire is twice as high in
price now as it was three or four
years ago.
Wagons and buggies are Is per
cent higher.
Plows and all agricultural nipple.
ments are from 25 to so per cent
dearer.
Nails are so per cent higher.
Moving machines and rakes &c
per cent dearer.
Bobsleds last winter were s.. sc
above the former price or raise OF
90 per cent.
Hardware of all kinds is up from
25 to 100 per cent over former
prices.
The farmer to-day is offered -
cents hundred for his oats, very
little more than formerly. He il
offered 20 per cent more for his hay:
potatoes not quoted yet, but at SC
cents a hundred, and this is all they
will command this year, they viii
be no higher than they were in 1897
while in 1898 they were only &c
cents hundred.
In the cattle alone is the raise
anything like the trusts increase.
We have quoted what Bear Lake
has to sell and buy. We don't care
what the prices of these articles are
in New York or elsewhere. We
are taking Bear Lake conditions fol
The age-herald., 1900-01-17
Talbott x Paimer's Stock Letter

By Private Wire from the New York Sun.
 New York, January 16-The price changes in all the standard railway issues were extremely limited and irregular. A firm un- dertone was generally apparent in that quarter of the market, which in effect meant little more than that speculators were willing to wager that the next in- formation forthcoming from Africa would be favorable; that is to say, would tell of British successes Sugar, American Steel and Wire and the local fractions issues again furnished disproportionate amount of the total transactions. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was comparatively firm, perhaps because of the closing today of the com pany's transfer books, and on the idea that the much mooted entrance of new in- trests into the directory would now be disclosed. Manhattan and Metropolitan Street Railway were each somewhat m- settled, the dealings in these stocks being affected by the construction of the under ground railroad. Definite intimation or in f1uences bearing upon other particular movements of the market were difficult to ascertain, and, indeed, there appeared to be none.