davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Shocking to contemplate.

1t was Cambridge car, and it had
stopped IN front OF Beck Hall Mrs.
Casey, who sat near the front door, tackled
her bundle OF washing and started TO
leave by the front platform. The bundle
was rather large and decidedly awkward
TO handle, and when she reached the
street it slipped from her grasp and fell
upon one OF the tracks.
She started quickly to recover it, but a
sudden apprehension seized her and she
stopped. Looking at the motorman, She
SAID, doubttuily: IF Oi put me fut on the
track will Oi how shock ?''
NO, madam replied the motormau
graVeiy, not unless You put your foot
OH the trolley wire. .',-Army and Navv
Journal.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
HOW TO SAVE FINE GOLD.

TAnd other anecdotes which have run a
frifie thick from the quill OF Prof l. Il. Buggs
ex-pIacer miner OF Whisky Diggings, by the
Sierra Nevada.
In order to save fine gold it is necessary
to adhere with pertinacious scrupulosity
to the following simple but scientific
directions:
Get pailful of small specimens rang
ing in size from pea TO 500 mug or Stag;
place a piece of cheesecloth over the top
OF the pail; secure the cloth with a string;
The record-union., 1894-10-25
A CURIOUS FACT.
Discovery by an Artist Regarding
sleeping Persons,

Discovery by an Artist Regarding
sleeping Persons.
1T is curious thing" said the artist
but when you begin to stady ANYBODY
or anything when asleep they or it will
wake up at once" He was tryinp to
catch very pretty girl on a Long
Branch boat. She was reclining grace
fully on her right hand, the elbow which
served for that hand being supported bv
guard rail, and contrary to the custom
OF pretty girls IN general, looked really
prettler when asleep than when awake
But just as soon as the artistic eve had
settled down to this fact, and the artistic
pencil had begun to reduce it to paper
she began to get restless and fidgety and
shortly afterwards walked uD,
Il have tried it on animals" he con-
tinued, "and it is the same We have a
very pretty cat at our house, and soIue-
times when she curls herself ND into
graceful and unusual attitudes [ have
tried 10 get study from cat life: but
just as sure as the attempt is made she
begins to yawn and stretch, and finally
opens her big eyes on me with an eX-
preston OF We'll, what in the world are
you trying to do with me now, ia like
to know?'
'On railway trains | have attempted
to get some mans expression while he
Is asleep. He will wake uD at once. IL
is the same when man or woman is en-
gagged in conversation or thought. AS
soon as you get TO work on her profile or
back hair or the rake Of her bonnet a
woman will begin to squirm to turn this
way and that until she finally singles YOU
out. She will do this without the slight
est idea what you are doing"
All of which reminds one that almost
any man of strong Will can by intense
thought and exercise OF will power COM
pei woman to turn her head and finally
single him out off crowd. She will not
know why, and, really, L don't know
why, but 1t is SO, for have tried it again
and again. Men are less impressionable.
Yet there are probably few men who can
not be awakened from the soundest sleen
by auybody looking them intently in the
face.-P jtlsburg DIspatch.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

"Your chum Jones must have married
in haste" remarked Fitz-Allen to his
friend De Tone. mo, indeed; he mar
ried in Philadelphia" answered De Tone.
Do the duty which lies nearest TO you.
Every duty which is hidden TO wait re-
turns with seven fresh duties at it's back.
kingsley.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

The area of the British Empire is II, ,2OS.-
500 square miles; United States, 3,61z, $50;
Russian Empire, s, S,457, ,2SS; Hawaii, 6,5S7.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
STEAMER BELVEDFRF

STEAMER BELVEDERE
r EAVES RIO VISTA DAILY AT 5 A. NJ.
IL Islcton, o:35 A.: Ryde. 6:3u A.; Walnut
Grove, 6:45A A.; Courtland, 5 A.: CIarksburg, 9
A.; Freeport, 9:45 A. Arrive Sacramento,
11:30 a.
Leaves Fish Market, between K and L, sag
ramento, p. NJ; Frecport 4:15 T.: Ciarks-
burg. 4:45 p; Courtand, $50 p; Walnut
Grove, $50 p: Ryde, 6:45 p; Iseton. :: 80 p.
Arrive Rio Vista. 8 r stops made at all land
ings. Fare. 81. and soc between landings.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

The sense of taste is most acute in the
base, tip and edge of the tongue.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
THE VALUE OF CHARACTER.
san Diego Unton.l

The libelous statements of the E,rd7n-
aReI are reiuted by the character which
Mr.. Mills has sustained in the State for
the last twenty-five years. OF unblen-
lshed reputation, his record as a iounal-
ist and as a public man has been one of
which any man might be proud. No inn
putation OF wrong-doing has ever rested
upon his name, and it Is not likely that
he has so far forgotten himself as TO as
sault the reputation of Mr.. Budd for no.
itical purposes. The charge is scandal
Gus and wholly beyond the realms OF be-
lief.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

The White House in Washington COW
ers ABOUT one-third OF an acre of ground.
IL Is pullt OF sandstone and painted white.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY. PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posure, change of diet or change in appiica-
ton to business. The medicine contains MOTH
ins that is OF the least injury 10 the constitu-
ton; Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81
nottle. TuE
The record-union., 1894-10-25
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Various Kinds From
the California Papers.
lTulare REGISTER

the California Papers.
LTulare Register.l
The Register is frank to confess that it
IS sorry the campaign has taken this
turn. There are abundant reasons for the
defeat OF Mr.. Budd, even were his private
LIE as spotless as a lily. His speeches
and bis manner before the public estab-
lish the fact that he is not fit man for
Governor. These prove that he is unre-
liable, shallow, concsited.
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.
bakersfield CalitornianI
Budd says that if elected he will all by
his lonely self reduce fares and freights
% per cent. But he lorgets to tell that in
1857 the Democrats carried the State on
platform pledging the same reduction
and the expenses of the State Govern
nent were increased to an unheard of
extent.
JoHSSON'S VOTE.
[Marysville Appeal
Grove l.. Johnson's vote in this district
will be phenomenal one.
TO YOUNG MEN.
aSS fBed Bluff Peoples Cause.I
Young men who are about to cast their
first vote should be careful that they do
not tail into the error OF assuming that
about all the honesty, public and private,
IS nonOpoliZed by the PODullslS, whose
stock In trade Is the power TO traduce and
vIllty all who have the independence ana
manIIhess to dissent from their opinions.
Look at the history of the business course
of many OF their candidates for Office and
see II those who make the strongest
speeches in denunciaIion of the political
wrongs done the people have been lust
with those with whom they have had to
deal III a business way.
JoHNSON-HE WILL BE ELECTED,
bridgeport Chronice-Union.l
In the matter of congressman. the Re-
publlcans have nominated popular and
able men in every district, and the peo-
pie will look to their personal intef ests
and those OF the State and elect them by
handsome majorlties, and we want to see
THIS, the Second District prove to be the
banner district OF the State, for in Hon.
Grove l.. Johnson the people of this dis
trlct have one Of the ablest and best
known men of the State to vote for.
The record-union., 1894-10-25
Odds AND ENDS SALE.

TuE FEW UNSOLD LOTS REMAINING
4 IN Oak Park VIII be sold for the next 90
uays at discount OF 3 per cent. on lots sold
on the installment plan ana 10 Hper cent. for
cash. This is very sweeping and liberal re-
ducuon. Now is the chance to get lot
cheap and one that is increasing in value.
street car service is being constantly inn
proved. Call for maps and prices.
Rp- This oher Is genuine, as can be seen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1894-10-25

SUNDAY excepted 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P--For afteroooU.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager,
L. ID. GOODMAN, cen. Passenger Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
9tr. 2S3.

n&reufcitung" i6ldgt Dor. bic neue
GGbat5lteuer seS Dtiuiitcr8 0tiqueI fals
len 3u laiIsn uno SaIur cine Slerfeuer
gu iubitituiren.
Die Seutide Regisrun9 bat ale Ser
anlaijung 5u osr 2luuabme, ooB lih oic
8c;iebungtn 3lpiidcn 9luBlanO un0
0euti6lano tGglid) beiicrn. 93enn Die
pl0Blid iia geItenO modcnos 5rcunrs
idait 3mllhcn @n9lanb uuo 9tuBlano
irgeuo no &Opfidmer;eu pcruriaht, 10
fam OieS nur ir 6rautrtit Ieiu. GroBs
Dem perltsi9t iib ole Oeutide BrcIc su
Der Bropbe;eiung, oaB bic 6reunOz
ibait nldlt lange' 0auern miir6e, OG
england uuS 9uBlano IN 6OI0e ibrer
9Iclden 5ntereiicn auBerbalb GurOpo'5
geborcne 6eiuoe leieu. 2lu5 alien 2eitz
artlfclu Fanu man cine gSarnung an
ben Brcmicrminllter 9foleberrp bcrauss
leien, 0eRtj9lanO'8 6rcunOidaft nitt
ourh cine auiu 9ierl9c Gjrabiderei i'm
EolonlaImarfte 81 perldler3cn.
Die SerIstun9 Oe8 GrOBiHrIteu Slas
Oimir uon ct. Yeter8burg uah Dem
&aufaiu8 miro ais 0as 9telultat elmer
6amilicnsStreitigfctt biugcltellt. Die
Satin Oe5 @rOBiirlten, cine msflens
burgiide Priu5eiiin, Die ME 3ur ortbOs
boreu &irde iibcrgetreten, fol- Ser Sraut
ces @;areu, BriuSciiiu 2llir, SOrmGrfe
6aruber 9cma4t babcu, OuB fe 6eu
@lau6en ihrcr SGter perleugnet babe.
Die glu8cinun6ericeung 3wiihen Ocu
beioen Damen iOlI eincn .3wieipalt in
Der geiantmten tuiierltben 6amilic btrs
oorgerufen Ba6en, uno I'M eine 8ieOsrz
bOlung Osrielben 3u oerbiitcn, iOQ Die
8erictung pom @5aren an9cOronet mors
Den icln.
Die SOiinung ser YoIen, SnB @ourto
mad Petersburg 3uridberufen wiirOs,
i9eiut 81 gSaher UerOen gu iOllcn, oenn
Die &cnliOuiruug OeS 0epartcmeut8z
@befS 8OuOpiSti in 8aridau, an 6eis
len Steuc @cneral 0urtO'8 SObn frat,
wtrO ais 9epelS Oaiiir angclebsn, baB
Der GiufluB Oes gefur6teten &nuteus
Generals eHcr gsitis8eu, ais gefolIen lit.
2lu8 Bstersburser 9tadri4ten IdBt iih
i6litBen, baB 9tifolau8 II. Die Miniiter
ieincS SaterS weni9iten8 OOrIaufig beis
bebaltcu pir0.
Die Ngrarisr BON Sfs8r,uBen bubeu
an ben neucn 2lderbauminifter BON
Sammeritein cine Yetitiun seridtct, in
meIacr Darum nu6geiu9t miro, ruff
Ide @strajOcbGnoIer aus ben baltiihcu
SGfen aus Oeu 0iarftcn fern gu Balten.
W3aH bebauptet, OaB oieic 2eute ourf
ibre unebrli9eu Bruttiteu cine ebrlide
GOnturreu3 unmOgIib MAIDEN.
Ger g8iebererridtung Der heiltiden
@elanOtihait IN ct. Beter8burg un0
Ser ruiiiid.u @eionOtidaft III 0urmz
itaot miro teinsrlci pOlitiide 8ebcutung
bcl9cmc1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
Sic @elesen0eit TT ber sailOn amgemeNcn.

r nnn feline Freberubisuus
az 9SSan GS 1T os Sain pn Observation-Disclosures unb nOtbwsnb
ger S e Set r grOBe @euSgaben 6ab Die GruB e Dollars
Sa9 mdh9er Seafuu
rage Ha Sn auer TTt &ebutonn
Prn 5e9n
9roBe aHrtHHuHg
9angsHhs She'll 9smonn GHnfbeSeug pahub usae
SeHnHH9
osn Der 0ana9Hn Seau Der elite
oon Bargains
otOunqn
gains III WaHrn 98r iner meren
StaOheen
beH in rbnbnng H Sic iOam Sse eueitt Br
snrS fanf @ebauoe nit oec
Wnncn no6n0r6 6srhun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
Tnr sic aud
S18zRduue. IIcIJsi itch .r iiIr $40,

pier MAIDEN mir iar sic cine usitere 9rO5e Gr=
lparnl6 mo lucroeu Sic aucu nIdI nab bean ge=
rln9tH SparsSaargelo irogen, oas Sic pom threm
lsetrouistn BerbIerit dbrIg baben. 2Blr stbeH
9bEeR fir $40 ole 4usna9l inter mebr, benn
1900 nageIueueu u.berstepern, frtin aus oes
SdHeioers 6dnoeu, ans icInem Sl5er uHo seTiep
9emadt, IN bauen uno inlparSen Sd]0ttIruHaeu,
nit relnem atlGs= uRo targirtem jSutter - ebeElo
elegoHte ncbeuode, ais iuie Sic Gnoerpdrts SIS
beSnhen mIBieH, uHo laiieH sic Die 8bdtiode,
6GB SIe iie Gui 9reoit tetommeR, KItt aus oeH
slugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
Dfau ocIfe uur-
so5.mSrt,r,z, n.nne fir SIosn

So 25sW1une!s! mage Jar $3.50.
lsas fam IbH.n mebr Sersuiesn gstpd6rsu,
al5 elm mooiiuey, taotuos iieeHocr. oauerbniitr
AnSu9, uHo iuelde Sntibuoi9uR9 ba6cH Sle ca
fir. oaB Ste tetEeH pGbeH roer iclbi 5pel ODER
orei 2n5Iee. lUeHn IS tnGtiGdltlh teines @eoes
beoarl, nm iie Su bsfUmmeH. ErageH Sic S6reR
Tleuno, aeileH AnSug sic 10 iebr bemuuoerten,
100 er TON ber bat. uub miro SbReu iuobl iuQeH,
baS IS elmer uniersr S12.5OsanSuge III. gEeHa
Sic ii6 niht burt Slslo;rtcutE aim madg,u
lpoaen, tommen Sie birtft bsrber, mir iuer0eH
SbHe1 bic Ndlilc baaTen ejelbes eTipdreH. Sleie
aHsl9e iIno BON ruierer eisenen SdHeIocrH ans
BEN 1eiHfteR iniportirteH bIdueu HHo dp1ISeT
@heuluts, 4Oriteos IND aemuHerteH SoitmirtH
oRaefertiet, nab Dem HeueifeH Stple IN Sade
limo 0uiaD0hS ntittlerer SdH9e ooer benz lebr
popuIdreH, in slnlGge perteteu, elegant apprcttrz
ten uuo nit Htlas=glping beleften RegcTt:
brad correft Metidbnliten. Gle 9roBen, uHo
ners:iieH Sic EIdit. mir tOrreu S6nsH 8dienoeS
lIeierH, ieieH Sis idlaEt oocr uHteIies lang ODER
naaer ooer reaeIudNIa aebGnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
6lr 7ameu pno Dlao e.
glNailat, Mode. &rnaen, &ribd1tn u. { 10.

lBas niigt IS, meine 3amen. 81 Narter, bi:
Sle geHuS 9slo 9eipart bdOen, nm aHoerUirta
ttr Mnjuge, Rode, SraeeR, %ei6dleH. 6ausfleloc
II. (. /. Su be ublen, menn Si bierbcr tommrr
HHo Die allerftinitru pom StEeioer gematter
@epdHotr Su pole 25 IroSsHt Hle0ri3treH lyrti
Ten erlGu9eu tonHen - uno Smar gegeu Die tIclR
iteH 2&oheHSabuRsen irgeno eines betaHnter
Grtbuz uileuIs. Seoes Gepano lit pelfttt IL
Stpl. auserleierer StOifsR uRb redeem %eiae
9teueite Sd09iureen in briHJ GIbsrEsglHJuaeu
ems uHo oopgsrelDiecn 90fen, Deuobdrsu eloe:
reH SeibdeH, feinen pauStl.ibtrn, @olitrosen
Seebunosz BeI6trageu, 8sISirasen, ieloeneH %lUid
Nrdoeu Il. /. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
BeHdItieeu sic iie-
S5z& &ir0er=N fiir Sd 93.

"jn Der 3bat, es iino ipunoeruOls g9srtbs :"
3as Usroen Sic iastH. wenn Sure Slide aut iis
faleH. IS ino NUuoerte oIsier 4inberz2lnju9e
Hettt, teloiams Y!uitsr IN RauSWu uemCu
81 ritnS uro 9Bepiote, e6enio ior9fiItig anee'
terttst uic YiduHsrzAnsuse - eoenio itattllb IN
SdnItt, fet g:nu9 ssnalt nHo Gseet, I'M plee,
piele UioEdtt laHseS t7GbeanIGBi9e5 8ra9eH uuo
2umlneIH ausSubalteu. limb mas mebr lit, SIe
betonImen ite Su ait Der YdIite SeiieH, mas Sic
anotrmdrt6 81 bebaplsu taben, uHo erlGlteu e
geeeH bic tIeiufen 3ablunl sIatsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
SieieS tit Ser 01tmft
D c s
Sargattl &OnigS
Onnf;C6d1tttds-(SffPrfPtt.
Oankfdguttgs-0Herte

Die @slcssubeit Der mdftisen Bar
gains bieicr Mode I6erfeigt ale 8cs
9rifie. Se6s Sfierte itcbt 0a Gls elm
MOnumeut fir ben Bargain &0uig.
SeOes 9epartemcnt but isinc GOntribuz
tiOnen selieisrt su Sieiem 0untiasunsSs
r9reat" pura SpenOung ser gefd0iQz
fen Sursulns, weidc iammtlid 10
slaHssnO iinO. uie Der gag, Oeiien Seer
fie Ill pcrih0nern bclfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

Ntpd SupD1co N Oomp. teueu sur
3eit i'll Der BlarrwObuuug Der Corpus
@brifi'4irde all Wtouut 5toual> uuo gaiaps
ette.aotnue ben SSahtr SeiSuugsapparat
auf.F (283)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
-Siu1te1ts 2SarGdius.

CSA%AktSuS ISsbtS4 sASI9.
2iitoomoit 9ebtsid1t uuo uHGsblsidtt, enise nit
semuierleH 4aHteR, ertra brett; So @ts bis 81 Die
yoro merb. 0arfiasunss. Sdr9otES 81
39c.
Ginfsis grObss2iidtH6,r, aunteu nit settapften
TrGnieH, ale 81 rertb. Gla Bargain 81
$50.
ssdssis TrO6ez3iid)=Ss feiuea qebl.idten Roz
mats, 9emulterts 9aHten nit Nranien. uuo Elm
SuteHo oa5u pGiienoer SeruistteH - Iles So. so
$1.98.
so Sou bysiier griiHcr, rofber unb tIrfiitzrot5er
8anai! nit aemuiIeTtsr Sante, 90 Gts. wsrtb. Gin
Sar9Nin Su
25c.
@oESliHHeue SaEbtuter NIT setzipft,u Tranisn,
6ePpelrel9taeH bobIdumi9eH 4aaten, 80 cts. merth.
SroB.r Bargain 81
zoe.
2artiidcrotbe unO farrirtt Iiur,ue geroi:ttsu,
Cts. Wer9. 2aHiia9un9SScrsaiH 5u
&c.
2SoIOe6enz 25dt9ain.
TIA srOse tuOlruerftiac 9sd,u in grau. 2Rsts uno
SdGIatrotb, gates Gemitt $3.50 rpertb. 20utz
iaauHsspreis
Sf.83.
GolifOrm,r wOaoedcH in 28sB. Grau uuo @tos-
Ladrotb, iebr 9cpihtig, ftattIife GrOBs So lUeub.
Oa1iG9uH9s%grsis
S2.98.
Gyose gferos0cdsn gutes e8emidjt 81. so rosytb.
@Oab's Rreis
82r.
5ot.snsG GOmiOrters, -9ouneniutt,r, iarbcrieff 81.
Roab'5 8aHtla9ur9SSSHerte jH
S1.19.
2sorIterei 2sargains.
s.IOubere gcrtbe in epis.Hzgsorbdnaeu. gOts
tiusbauler SpieeHporbdHy: in 8rhieler Seins, pole
@rSse, 81 Dertp. @roger SorbanszSargaIn gu
83c.
9sisre eOrte nit idOuen giuitcrn $3.50 pertb.
uHisr 4reis
S1.48.
gortieren ans lauter Gbeuiue, in alien 1ar6eH
SO so mertb uuer Ireis
$1.73.
21eah,
bet vSargain= =&Onig,"
SiOuf G&e pOn DrOaOwag nnD
Gatern-A
gGe Stabtbahu.BuggOus truusf.rir,n bis
III uuIerer Shiiren.
Sffen ieoen Mbenb uuo tpdbreuo res aau3eu
SaHiiaeuHe stages. (2s3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

Siitonmat, se6lsidlt uuo uHgebleidt, eiilias nit
semuitereH 9aHteH, ertrazbreIt; So @ts bis 81 Die
yoro merib 0aEfiasuHss Bargain 81
:S9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
maShers

RON Ghiubillnz unb gfo=
ueIip=GIothS. dit Sdmz
met Syd9eH remaht.
sSertl 81. GjrOGer DidR=
tglzPuroaiHS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

81. 1876.
9feiOerfofs s2sar9ai1ts.
ssiosne uHo irolens giopititen in SoucIcz uzb
Sourcttc= Cuttings oongrooiae giooitdt= Cuttings,
ihottite 3peeos, Gbepiots, beutide torr;rtt Seuge
uno 46 Soil hrette ieioeRUeritiae 9eurietias I'M
gecrtbs ncn rs Cts. bic yaro. GGnIia9uH8sprets
sSs!Ic.
Geireifte uno sebIumte NohdiTs, eanipouene
Serass, &enrettas GoUert= Cuttings in bcuen per
dEo ridden gifsfteH. Die garo 90 Sis wert1. Can't
iaaur9eaSGr9oiH Ju
29C.
81 SOll brete iduarSe ipolltperitige Seroe sberIo
breites SomeeIbaarlub, aus Seioe uno JSole eez
midlte Cuttings, @bsuiot uHo Iricot, i'm 2Gertbe poa
rs Gts. bic garo 2autiaguHg9 zSffertca Su
121c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
Aailitdr GGpr-
Grrtb6fns
far Rtuo:r.

in Barietiter BON Suh.
gang NIT gSe!S beieet,
gSerth 81. Grp9er Didr=
tel=9Grgaln Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
BnIitii9r un0 anbrre NenigfeitCn
aus Berlin.
pismarR nod immsr gswin(6t.
gSie inan eiGtcn abiGId9iaen Gut
ftetO oes WtanncS upn SIitt
ittto Gtietl SO ltIngcben iWdJt.
9ObenlObe mO 9lnti llmitnr3.
VoIitii&er S6a6cr in allen Yar
teten OeS EetdieS.
Gin toOtge6Oremes ssinO.
Sic taIoisc 9luh0inna Oes nad1ftctI
Ieidsta8cs idIeint fdJun iekt
9eiid)crt.

(Ilr ben ~S,ltIdsH GorrJiponosnten" ipeSien be
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

go Boil byetiar griEcr, rofber unb tIrfiitzrot5e
8aTal! nit aenuiIertsr SaHte, 90 Cts. rusrtb. Gi
Sar9uln Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26
Credit 90 u 10 er!
&ertbe, bic iIe 9lae erOrIden!
$3.50 fir bonn SmneiSer setnGdItc
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Sedlt'S perIabIidjeu 2ao II,
gSr. 0I1 Muo 52I, Suo=Sroarmnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

Giinisig grobes3iittitsr, aorten nit sefnapften
IrOnieH, ole So fpertb. GIN Bargain III
9Sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-26

88 0ts.
GtiijIe unb ;war Oiele Stiihte Iiuo in ie.
Dem 6ausbalte cine giOtbweuOi9feit - mir
MAIDEN eS itets beioubers juS Regel, eiueu
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benz m6sldf ulsOrigeH Y7eie su bednfieu.
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lirte Stubl nit fraus0Iihem 9fohriit 1T oas
&eiultat unierer Guide: er ut S1.50 mcrtb.
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
BRUCE Ton.
Correspondencc of 40 Nrgus.


Christmas is "A thing OF the past, and
Santa Claus, with his reindeers having
made his yearly visit, has returned o.
the Fairy Land in the icy regions OF
the North. where the fairies have again
begun making preparations for next
Christmas.
Nothing of any Importance occurred
at this place on Xmas except game OF
base ball in the afternoon.
Preparation was being made for a
Xmas Tree at this place, but as neither
OF the churches could be procured the
idea was abandoned.
OThe Epworth League held their lit
erary meeting here Saturday evening.
They also held their devotional service
Sunday at 10 O'clock a. m, and the
Christian Endeavor held Services Sun
day evening, December 23rd.
Rev. Berry will hold services at this
place next Sunday morning at l 1 o'clock
j. L. Barnes and Miss Jennie Barnes.
who are teaching a nine months term
OF school at Duquesne, Pa, are spend
ing their holiday vacation at their
home near here.
There has beer quite stir on our
streets during the past week. The
merchants are doing IA good business.
o. L. Scott seems to be taking the lead
in that line. RosAMoND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
SOLDIER AND SENATOR.
One of the southern Leaders OF the
National Democracy.

The above cut is good picture
of Mathew Calbraith Butler. who
has been United States Senator
from South Carolina since 1877.
lie was born near Greenvile, 8. c..
March Sth, 1886 and is therefore in
his 59th year. lie is son Of Hon.
William Butler who represented
South Carolina in Congress way
back in the ''forties. i" The sub
jet of this sketch was educated at
the South Carolina College and
studied law with his uncle and was
admitted to the bar at Edgefield
Court House IN 1857, when but 2l
years of age. Two years later he
was elected to the Legislature, In
June 1861 he entered the Confed-
crate army as Captain. Became
Colonel Of the Second South Caro-
lima Cavalry on August %, 1862;
Brigadier General, September LIST
1868, and afterwards Major Cen
eral commanding Wright's and
Logan's Brlgades of Cavalry i'm
the Army Of Northen Virginia.
At the battle of Brandy Station,
June 9th 1868, he lost his right leg.
After the close of the war he was
again elected to the Legislature in
1866 and was a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor in 1870 and re-
ceived the Democratic vote for
United States Senator the same
year. In 1876, when there were
two contend;ng State Governments
in South Carolina the Democrats
and Carpet. Baggers" both striv
ing for control Of the State he was
elected to the U. S. Senate by the
Democrats as the successor of
Thomas j. Robertson, Republl.
can. The Republican, Carpet Bag
Legislature elected David II. Cor
bin. VINO contested with Butler,
but the latter won and was admit
ted to the Senate on December 2.
1877. In 1882 and 1888, he was
reelected. Ills present term ex-
pires March 4th 1895, making
eighteen years continuous service
IN the highest legislative body of
the land. The South Carolina
Legislature last week. elected Gov.
Benjamin Il. Tillman to succeed
Senator Butler, who will retire
with an honorable and faithful
record as Soldier and Senator.