davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
Hogs and not human beings,
shotld be estimated By weight
Thanksgiving is for returning
hanks for ,hoSessavrd in football.
FOOTBALL.

wv 4 ~ A''i''
The l.. S. University foo 'baF
team has had run of bad luck
meeting defeat i'll It's encounters
With the Tnlpnn and the Auburn
ala. teams. Of the peculiar me- t
OF the respective games 1t matters
not to speak. Football, may or may
.A6t be the proper sort OF game FOR
Students and gentlenen, though Il
ne grows mere familiar with 1t
rules, both i'll theory dhh pracIIc
the more one is imDresSe that =
IL not the right sort. Prize Ugh
inc is far mo humane and NO.
more dangerous. Hitting below tn
lclt is barred out, and huit'ng Al
Ia Sir William Kidd is equally dis
equitable in mne fgtdrg'
Moreover IT. prise Fighting t@o
trained brrtes stand up in hsile
e8ooI nter to endan5ar each others
lives. IN football, twenty-five
young men, not coantn5 su'ao-
tutes, the pick and flower OF Young
manhood, assemble, cheered VITA
msty shouts and ycneefu' calls
to do battle by exhibition OF brute
strength. mtrnmmeied ~ any
eonsideratiou5f the adversary.
And yet prlze fighting IL rightly
hunted and bounded oat Of It's 10ur
aries by all respevthb. e state g"N"rii
ments.
Football coQtinu!3 with incrraS
ing popularity to berthe sport OF
penth. ME IS sons. the cause OF
rivalry between great UNIV erSi' i'S
the Inspiration to lh5 younger 81
of boys o. what is required Tor 'dta
myu,ol. Mi lrarnlg, lfol honor
not wisdom, but mere + ySIcal con
dition. The nah thus under o
soyer Wei lt" is TO be pitied o. Dc
rided the NAN Of the right avoifdel
pois who needs mnst 81 through a
much training as a race horse, IS h
who is the M del for their y"un'
ambitious, the pride of their m2nfu
hearts. Parpust may we'll AK hem
selves tie question, els 1t for thl
tha. they are striving to ANA
means, with the cherished amAtIo
er seudiug their sons to college,
Not that physical streilsta an
prov, S. are to Oe despiSad Ia
neither should they STU" rSeo
the higher claims of intellect Az
Ao,l. And yet the trend of m1der
college spirit is in the direction d
over estimating the Importance {
athleti $, conformding the right e.
ercise and cayror tic body with tn
!, strenuous demands Of tootba an
Kindred sports.
Besides false ideals implanted TIL
time wasted is something frl2htfi
To parents imhued with the Of I 'dS
ihatcollego is intended to lit y"a'
for the business of life, not I" S'l'
them home with u liberated face
pa alyzcd cxtrcmi'ist (reccnS c0*"'
les Of the f))tbl'l saan1)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23

The co,ton fyd4 on iIw road t"17
tz"p,t aj;..:::,lte aHtl Ba8on Ro'l5e
are w.i,o Tor tls harvest, and"snrr-
~ ,,2 1s,.a-afs are isw." 10 qa't'
sltg Sacred text. GFtaIt strctt#e<
Of yllte ard no ne picking II ("
scarcity Of ia ,or ga serious men
ace to the i''hIi" Welfare ,hr"ug':
out this SectIoh.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
he was III raw as a potato.

e Sent us a year : srbs'tiptl1n /"
TIl lU.-'S Noa.44s.oS 81 ~. ~ /
GUY The fffy-two weekly issues OF
she Iyt1EtS t't~1fAsi =, for 1902.
i will buy the tNo han!red an,t
if:y IA. i,:a'ih, stn!fcs the new
volume fr<iHi22. -
llv.E III the fifty Interesting
,ur,;i:.I a.. les rohiribu ed II,
famous :Grn .;nd women To the new
Lime ,ur 1902
II VII ritl,'e Tie new subscriber
Who Spln,& IN his new su'>N: f'ptloi
! II - to All i.lU issGrs T COM
i,s.E:rN Tor tie :'t'.'allli. Z weeks Cd
1911 ;s,&.
il vii u Tie tie n..w snh&erib
OF ~ 2 oetsc i TaE ''ir@N-
rev II b a,t'.fa Of l."i2.
I ct il, u ,lraroi. 50
i tal il lstral, Il a'a u
tie new vSuae IL ~
seal u ~ add, "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
!. Hitler.

4. Wesfcrn editor said Tat si'v +
mcklcs IN carriers were beror'iI'g
,slimnaAln au't lie kored to = Z"
2uarr of ,lrm. EIi>sHife m:e.i tur
divorce, and iHr "hly vomaa il,
Own WHO h.,i silver ln"k'es on -
garter> rnW.hi'.t tie editor unii
fav
he was ~ raw as a potato.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23

A Nebraska paper says that :
musical cigarette box is the 'Htesi
thing out. Every time y"" oFtn
,hr !,ax ard ;ake a cigarette ont
it.rayo ~Ncana, Ny so, to Thee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
LODGE OR +ANlIA }

r.sE ....
Bayou Sara lit Nov. ID l3Sl.
Bayou Sara Lodge \. 0. U. "
No 40 vas organized with the fn-
lowing officers who will serve 70.
the en3lIn5 term d. ST Cia'
Favrot PeaSt Master Workma !. j..
NJ. Bell MaSlar Workman Thos
l. Dairp foreman J. lee Chamber
OverSepr +. s. Muse RI col 'er an
IFmancier A. +. Barrow Rac.ay-
land Medical Examiner Il. 3. l}a',
row Waterman and Bertrand
Levy outer Waterman.
The Deputy Grand Master Geo
! Martin and Deputy Grand G!u"l
| DIR w. L Mckee and Past Mastet
Workman st Clair I'arrot.
After the business of the !o.,
grrvas finished spoke upon tn.
good of the order. the same beln!
/ interesting. ;snts Instructive.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23

lie guest OF the house COMES INTO !,
he room w?err they are at work;
they place chairs CALAMITY and h
for ladies at the dinner !,
tahlc; they take off their 5ats when /,
they meet their mother on the street
and they never kiss her with their /,
hats on; in SAYING goo morni g or /;
COOL evening to her it is with hat
in han |.
EHIer bundles are carried, her
way is made ems "a eautifnl polite
ness waits for her W ,rd in the domes
tic discussions, and rpfraInS from
interrupting her even in the most
heated argument. Neither mother
nor sister goes out after dark with
ont an escort. = A wE
zone If the boys can always GO
ont Of his way, Or find it in his WY,
TO see hor safnlr TO II friends DIOR,
or TO the meeting shn wishes to at
tend. Most winning and sweet is
the air Of COOL s.rrding which
these Young wen have arqaired-7I
which they wear with an ulIcon-
sci UF gree.
"E4aally charming are the man
nprs Of the girls in the horir speak
-of-gentle, soft spoken, aDprr2la-
tive, c0nsilcrate and reyeren|laL.
TO old PEI, lie they or" ten1o'; tn
children kid: to each other. lovely.
"Ouo clnnot too 7edn Ousiy look
: after the small rourtesirs in oHe'$
conduct. AMI If one hr charged
with The mana cement of ii house
hold in the accustomed WAYS of
t the family Ual,jis, 5ount for every
thing 5era end aysmnle. is better
tIlan precep9."
| This is beautiful nic.ure. but
hsw .fton do wa spe. the reality
: wl,ic, Il portraySg A mothp, EN-
ers a street car with her small
= bows aol rirls and each one OF
: tbem tr,nS into a seat ladies
s GO ne IN and stand, and thr mother
Z and .iidrpn stare at them indiffer
! entity \ white-Iairrd old MAI
u stand !, tha aisle AMI NOT one Of
y thosr hid on oFars i'm a sea, I
$ is \ wonderful mistake-this train
IS rng c il,lri4r to he selfish at hear
Il and I,,,oyisl in manner. but ca, on,
blame tho child y hen his mothc
win him and yhogs he. own in
L diff, ,nrr ia the ruhts and com
forts OF others!
You see, the lesson begins fnrtIiP
back Tae truth is, that whc tn,
j.. parity enter he err all h stree
y ears are the place for stu iyin'
uman nature-!he boy dc" Ec
till his mother has turd :;
" ,ral. he does no; fml y SCAT for he
,,d Sand There until l,c is Sr;tt
Ie ne doe. none Of the things wilicl
1 uantf.,,ap slonll do. BIS lie s,Fs
"a NJ sn, No-ha m ,ho, to III
hest se,t him ,elf aot i,r,,t,..% int,
d !, ,,v,y. .,a,tin,r ,ext ib, w;3Jo,
or l,ctI nl Ie,tss h,r t,riil 4
/, ,l,.p i,r morse. 4, a., 90.
The lesson sh,u :, bayl started 4
ho,a
iG :" : -
II ~ ''S' ,>''', '''',,,, :,.s 1 ,.,r'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
State OF l4nriSiaia,
parish II ", VI gclicmi.,
} II Gfa

al II .JNWI. II! FlHIE1FT Z WIIET
A, Succ. sion 81 SiEuon': i I'm, No. *.
Naiice is hereby Vi that Mrs
Frcdsr Ais leu ta |, .ius,, has app 1td
letters Of administ alton iii the :'hov
STYLED Il id numhe'rd srcs"S<inn, AMI tn
same Ill be graptssl .nies> let'liy "p
d, A. liilcrt
Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23

Wholesale and
retail dealers in
E;deaeral Merchandise
st. FranCsvillo,
La.
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL.

uo4,i The rev Liver Medicine
lGplOl, lakes the place "fealon'r5
itlou, the evil effects. acts mildly aS''
ti.ctuaily. Pleasant TO take MS ls'Ti"''
lie, cnr, all liver diseases, snch as bill
n,lsnp,S. ca4siipaiioh, indigestion, SCI
radaE. es, etc.
clears the cnmplexioN and prevent
,ala"ia pnSon. iIire s3"ts per bottle
ar Sale by f. N. Mumford, st. Francs
lille La,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
Silence again t. /. Eorance.
Dr. n. J, Combs

Veteria AIRY Surgeon
lorse dentist will ,prsct'o
voteparr Surgery in Bayo.
Sara d vt. Fradcisvil!i Hra
quarters at h Nj. posey's plan
t;ttlOn store
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-11-23
SMALL COURTFsIES

, In the rush and hurry of these
last few decades, whichg grew co'i-
'stantly more hurried, "mueh has
been lost which il were sweet to
keep" Among other things, that
fine courtesy which was one Of he
crowring graces of life century
ago, and which could not exist
without softening and refining the
chHra,ter also has been overlooked
and forgotten. A recent writer,
speaking on this subject, says
cone evening hast week | entered
a roam where several young people,
with books and work we're sitting
around tue lamp. The young man
with the lexicon and the grammar
on the table before him WAS the
busiest Of tie &roip, but he instant
" arose and remained standing IN
til ! had taken my scat.
sErhe little action was automatic;
the habit Of this family is to prac-
tice small courtesjes, and the boy
have been trained from childhood
to pay Difference to women.
";rhey always rise whenever
lady, their mother, sister FRIEND. o
tie guest Of the house comes int
! the room Were they are at work
they place chairs CALAMITY an
gracefully for ladies at the dime
table; they take off their Eats whp
they meet their mother on the stree
and they never kiss her with the
hats on; in saving goo morni g {
COOL evening to her it is with h;
. in hanl.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
/ DEAD NByRNNG HOME
Holocaust at Farmers Residence
in Centre County, Pa.
FATHER MADE HEROIC REscuEs

Fire Was Caused BY Overheated
Stove and Burned FierceIy-Surviv.
ors Suffered Greatly From the In
tense Cold.
Dubois, Pa, Dec. 23.-Word reached
here yesterday of a terrible holocaust
that occurred about three miles from
Summerville, Jefferson county. Satur-
day morning. The home Of John Ash
baugh farmer, was destroyed by fire
and four persons were burned to
death One other is burned in such a
manner that recovery is very doubt
ful, and four others are seriously
burned and injured.
The dead are: William Ashbaugh, a
brother Of the owner of the Ashbaugh
home; Mabel Ashbaugh, IL years old;
Harry Ashbangh, 10 years old. and
James Ashbaugh, . years old.
The injured are: Herman Ashbaugh,
8 years old, burned in such manner
tnhat recovery is very doubtful; Mrs.
Ashbaugh, seriously burned, leg
broken and injured internally by
jumping from second-story window;
John Ashbaugh, the husband and
father, seriously burned and suffering
from exposure; two young children,
painfully burned
The affair happened at an early hour
In the morning and the fire was un-
doubtedly caused by an overheated
stove. Mr.. Ashbaugh had got up in
the morning, replenished the fuel in
the kitchen stove and then went back
to bed. He was awakened a short
time afterwards by smoke entering
the room he occupied, and jumping
from bed he found the lower part of
the house ablaze. He ran through the
house and awakened every one, and
then made his way outside with his
two smallest children. He hurried
back and looked for his wife, brother
and four other children, who were
still in the house. He succeeded in
reaching a room that had been occu-
pied by the children, but only one, the
Sycar-old boy, Herman, was there. He
could hear the screams of the four
others in a room across the hall,
where it is supposed they were lured
in their bewilderment supposing 1t
to be way out of the house. Mr.
Ashbaugh could not enter the room.
The flames were so fierce that he was
compelled to fight his way from the
house. Meantime Mrs. Ashbaugh had
jumped from an upper story window
and was lying on the ground, with a
broken leg and suffering from internal
injuries and burns. Mr.. Ashbaugh
dragged his wife and the three chill
dren farther away from the burning
house, the walls of which were now
falling in. He carried bundles of hay,
straw and feed sacks from the barn,
with which he wrapped them up.
Then tying his own feet, which were
badly burned and cut, in sacks, and
with nothing on but his night clothes,
and they having been partly burned
off him, he ran over a mile through
the snow and zero weather to the
homes of neighbors and gave the
alarm
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
Neuralgia.
The Prayer Of a Nerve for
More Blood.

Neuralgia may attack any part OF the body
but most frequently occurs where the nerves
are most abundant.
In the head,
In the face.
Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist
Twinging rheumatic pains of the extremi.
ties
Sharp and intense at times
In the intervals dull and heavy.
Neuralgia is the result of impoverished
blood caused by impairment of the nerves
a lack of nerve force.
1t Is a disease of the nerve centers, and
the pains accompanying it are prayer for
better nourishment. They are the danger
signals which warn you against total COL
lapse of the nervous system.
Linments and all external applications
can only give temporary relief. Permanent
cure cannot possibly come until the nerve
centers are Thoroughly revitalized and reinvig-
GRATED by DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
The beneficial effects of this great nerve re-
storative are felt thrilling through the nerve
hbres as week by week and month by month
the nerve force Of the body is restored.
Women afflicted with diseases peculiar to
their sex are frequently great sufferers from
neuralgia. DR.. Chase's Nerve Pills positively
cures both these disorders by filling the
nervous system with new vigor and life. SO
cents box at all dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The genuine
has portrait and signature Of DIR. A. w
Chase on each package.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
-------------------
ANOTHER WAR BREWING
Argentine Minister to Chilli Has Beer
Recalled.

Recalled.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 23.-General
Mitre, president of the boundary com
mission and former president of Ar
gentina, will approve the resolution
of the Argentine government - with.
draw Senor Portela. the Argentine
minister to Chilli.
The people are nocling to the
public rife ranges. Each citizen is
allowed to shoot 35 cartridges from
a Mauser rifle gratis. Foreign lie.
gions" of soldiers are being organized
Senor Concha Subercaseaux. the
Chilian minister here, had confer
ence with General Roca, president OF
Argentina. General Roca's demeanor
to the Chilian minister was cold, and
he spoke with energy. The conference
became little violent in character
General Roca severely criticised the
proceedings of the Chilian admins.
tration.
Valparaiso, Dec. ga proclama.
ton was read yesterday throughout
Chilli, calling out another contingent
Of the national guard.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26

A man doesn't have to get his head
very far above the sea of mediocrity to
command wide attention. Nine cases in
ten, when a man says that advertising
doesn't pay, he has arrived at this conclu-
sion because he has expected the news
paper TO do it all.
If he were to neglect his show window
and his store front as he neglects his ad-
vertising space he would have still other
complaints to make about business in gen
eral. If the windows were never washed
and the display of goods never changed, he
would not expect many people to stop and
lose themselves in an ecstasy of admiration;
and yet he does seem to expect Just this
sort of thing for an old, moss covered ad-
vertisement.
There is nothing magical about adver-
tising. 1t is one of the tools of trade,
just as chisel is tool of carpentry. The
man who handles the chisel properly can
do many useful things with it. If he is
careless and awkward he is likely to cut
himself
It's the same way with advertising
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26

GIRL. BURNED TO DEATH
Fair Student at Bryn Mawr csiiH0S
Roasted Alive.

Fair Student at Bryn Mawr college
Roasted Alive.
Philadelphia. Dec. 21.-Miss Lillian
Vickers, of Los Angeles, Cal, young
student at Bryn Mawr College. was
burned to death yesterday in her
room in College Hall. The girl was
fairly roasted alive. her entire body
being charred to a crisp.
Just how the sad accident occurred
no one is able to say. Miss Fickers
retired to the bathroom, situated near
her own apartment. Half an hour
later she came rushing forth, envel-
oped in flames, screaming for help.
Several of her fellow-students ran to
her assistance and endeavored to beat
out the flames, which were gradually
but surely consuming the entire per-
son of the young girl. Like flaming
torch the unfortunate girl ran about
the hallway, while the frantic stu
dents who had responded to her cries
for help, threw shawls, wraps and
blankets over the burning girl in their
efforts to smother the flames.
Medical assistance was promptly
summoned, but when the physicians
arrived Miss Vickers was unconscious
from the terrible burns. The flames
had been beaten out, but not before
the skin was charred to crisp.
The girl was taken to her room and
everything possible was done to alle-
viate her suffering. Miss Vickers lin
gered for about five hours, and died
without regaining consciousness.
1t was said that Miss Vickers, be-
lieving that she was suffering from
leprosy, covered her skin with alcohol
to remove the disease. She poured a
large quantity of the spirits on her,
and while thus covered the alcohol
caught fire, and before she could help
herself was enveloped in mass of
flames. Another rumor had 1t that
Miss Vickers committed suicide, but
this was strongly denied.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
DYSPEPTICIDE
Tho greatest aid to DIGESTION.
Farmer Eeaten by Hoes.

Oakland. Neb., Dec. 21.-J. Sand
bloom, a farmer SS years old, living
a mile south of town, was found by
his son yesterday, lying helpless and
unconscious in hog yard, with the
swine feeding on the flesh of his still
living body. He is supposed to have
become victim of the frigid weather
and fell in the hog yard while feeding
the swine. 1t was with difficulty that
the hungry animals were driven off,
assaulted BY Negro.
Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Annie Hen
erickson, a domestic in the employ
of Henry Rodenstein, who resides
near Merchantville, N. j., about five
miles from Camden, was attacked on
Saturday night by John Moore, ne
gro, who cut her throat with a razor.
She is not expected to recover. Miss
Hendrickson was returning home,
when Moore seized her. She scream
ed. and the negro, drawing razor.
slashed her throat twice Moore was
arrested yesterday and identified by
Miss Henurickson. He is in Jail at
Mt. Holly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
Trying to Evade Exclusion Law.

Port Townsend, Wash, Dec. 23.-In-
formation has been received here by
members Of the local Chinese colony
to the effect that large number Of
stock companies are being organized
in the southern provinces of China.
and stock amounting to 100000 will
be issued to Chinese coming to Amer
lea. 80 they may show upon being ex-
amined by the customs officials at
the port of entry that they belong to
the exempt class OF merchants. This
action is said to be the result of the
agitation for a more stringent exclu-
sion law at the expiration Of the
present law next May.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26

expressing my acknowledgement for the relief
have felt from DR.. Chase's Ointment. Fol
40 years l was afflicted with skin disease
which was located in one spot-on my leg.
] have spent at rough estimate hve hun.
dred dollars trying to effect cure, and not
until applied this ointment did get relief
You are strangers to me and this letter is
prompted directly because want to say and
feel as though l ought to say it. That
Chase's Ointment has effected complete
cure OF my affliction. Three boxes did the
work on my leg. l was also suffering from
itching piles and applied the ointment which
gave the best of satisfaction by affording me
rest at night and rapidly causing the diseas.
to disappear. l have received such relief
and comfort from the ointment that cannot
withhold expressing my gratitude. was so
long afflicted with the tortures of eczema
feel now that am cured, word of recon.
mendation is due from me.
Yours truly.
JAS. ]. BROWN.
DR.. Chase's Ointment is sold at so cents a
box at all dealers or DR. A. w. Chase's Medi.
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
sia Profit In Old Ore Mines.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-Paha-
nee. this county, are to be doomed
again A meeting of the stockholders
of the Pahaquarry Mininm company
was held upon the mining property.
The secretary of the company said
that s15S,0O0 worth of stock had been
sold and the first installments paid
into the treasury. 1t is now given out
that the ore pans out $3.50 to the ton,
leaving a margin of profit of 81 ton.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
BOERS WILL NOT QUIT
Recent Conferences Were to Plan
Summer Campaign.

London, Dec. 23.-Telegrams re-
ceived here from South Africa still
refer to the probable decision of the
Beers to surrender, but dispatch to
The Daily News from Volksrust yes
terday declares that the Beers are de-
termined to continue the war. and that
with the object of planning a summer
campaign.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
Oldest Indian Dead.

La Crosse. Wis, Dec. 23.-Nucse-
ga, the oldest Indian squaw in the
United States. died in the Winnebago
Indian camp, Barron's Island, aged
12S years. She was buried with the
customary ceremonies in the presence
of large number of chiefs from all
parts of the northwest.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
Germany Threatens Venezuela.

Berlin, Dec. 23.-The German gov
eminent is preparing for military ac-
tion against Venezuela in order to
compel a settlement of German claims
against that country. 1t is said that
Germany has sent an ultimatum to
Venezuela, threatening forcible meas
ures to compel the satisfaction Of
German creditors of that country.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
SECRETARY GAGE WILL RESIGN
New Yorker Says He Will Give Up
Portfolio Next Month.

New York, Dec. 20.-It is said that
Lyman j. Gage, secretary OF the treas
ury, has decided to leave the cabinet.
and will give up his portfolio in about
a month. A well-known financier in
this city yesterday confirmed what has
hitherto been simply rumor, to the ef-
feet that President Roosevelt would
have to name Mr.. Cages successor very
soon Mr.. Gage has, according to this
same authority. fully made up his mind
to leave Washington. On quitting the
government service he will resume
banking connections in the west.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
Pennsylvania Mining Accidents.

Hazleton. Pa. Dec. 21.-Mine In
spector William Davies annual report
shows that during the last year 152
accidents, So of them fatal, occurred
in the Fifth mining district. leaving
81 widows and n orphans. This year
shows an increase of II fatal and 6
non-fatal accidents. and IL more
widows and three less orphans.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26

much com m e mt .
People are begin.
ming to realize that
this Ointment is s
wonder worker with
all kinds of Skin
trouble. Attorney
Jas. ]. Brown, St,
Ignace, Michigan
writes as follows
DR.. A. w. Chase
Med. Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y.-Gents:-I I