davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

Rome, April 6-Slgnor Bartest, extrem-
ist, was elected 70 the Chamber Of Depu-
ties FOR capri yesterday, defeating Sig
nor Fanu, The former mcmber Tor that
dlstrlct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
COMING no THE DRILL.
Two Memphis Companies Decide to
Enter for Prizes.

Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-At a meeting
tonight the Governors Guard decided
positively'to enter the drill at Savannah
in May, to compete for both the maiden
and the free-for-all prizes The company
Will at once begin practice every night.
The Neely Zouaves are also going. and
both companies viii amaze the natives
with their excellent work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

Washington April 6.--The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominpfion OF William
A. Little Of Georgia to be assistant a.
t0ruey general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
AFTER AN EXPOSITION BUILDING.
A Request That the Governments
Structure BE Given to Georgfn.

Washington. April 6.-CongressmanI I.fv-
ingston to-day introduced a joint resofI-
ton authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to turn over to the state of
Georgia the building used for the gov
ernment exhibit at Atlanta. He saws If
the building were sold at public auction
IL would not bring any more than the
lumber is worth. He hopes to get the res
olution through
Mr.. Gunby, the ti-McKlnley leader Of
Florida, is here on his way to New York
He stopped here TO work against the
PAYNE hill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

indianapolis, Ind, April 6-Nrs. Robert
Mckee, daughter of ex-President Harri-
son, will leave here tomorrow for the east
and will not be present to receive her
father and his bride when they reach
home tomorrow night. She has been
since Mr.. Harrison left for New York,
and among the things she will take
with her are several pieces of furniture
and bric-a-brac, part Of the latter being
5 The fact that neither she nor Russell
Harrison attended the marriage is regard
ed as conclusive evidence of their dis
taste for the stepmother, and their friends
no longer make concealment OF the fact
that they are very much disappointed over
the marriage.
Intimate friends say that the objection
of the children is not TO Mrs Dimmlclc
personally. but to their fathers marriage
to any one, Mrs. Mckee especially not
being able to reconcile herself TO it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07
TRIAL OF THE FILIBUsTERs.
The Hearing in the Case of the Ber-
muda still in Progress.

muda StiII in Progress.
New York, April 6.-The trial of Ber-
nardo j. Bueno, Capt. Samuel Hughes,
John D. Hart, Capt. Lawrence Brabazon
and Benjamin Guerra, charged with hav-
ing violated the neutrality law, in con-
nection with the alleged Bermuda fill
clustering expedition, was continued in
the United States court before Judge
Prown and jury to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-07

loyalty. Were it not for the hope Of re-
lease that is ever present in their breasts,
their faue-that of slow death in Moro
castle-might be considered worse than
that Of men who have shOuldered a gun
and fought the soldiers of Spain Prison
erS OF war in Cuba are given drumhead
court martial and promptly shot.
Political suspects rot in iail Clarke
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
II Snn9 Ghan0'S &oftramer.

Berlin, %. sunni. Der %semelbete
Sob ber &aiierin : @rregentin unh
Mnopttbmutter bes &aiiers bon China
bat ben bier meilenben 8ertreter Gbtz
mas in Der 9ur9fibrung ieines pro=
gramms ni@t seit0rt, pie bic 6ieiigen
3eitunsen bies porausiagten. Wte
DON &iel semelbet pirb, lieb 1i@ Der
@icetDnis b04it pergniigt bon Der &atz
Ierpa4t r9oben5oQern", mo ct Der
Sal i &aiier Wtlbelm's mar, na9 Der
@ennpa@t ~Meteor" Iber1eben, tn1pt=
aierte bann me3rere i'm 9afen liegenDe
&riessi&iHs iomie oos 9inolings<
M1pl, i&mauite, ae4te, i&er5te uno
benabm ii9 iiberbaupt, als pen1 tb1
Der Sob ber &aiierin : Mutter nt4t
meiter beribre. .f.3s .'sg...
. Wie Qps @etretGr mtttbeilt, iiebt
ii9 berietbe ales M0gli4e an, bat
aber bier big jebt 10 gut tpte ni4ts &C.
tauft. Mu9 lei berielbe nit oerarttg.
reif)en Mitteln perleben, bab CT tn
Mmerita grobe @intdufe MAIDEN tam,
mo @r=@taatsfetretdr Softer 1eir St.
cerone lem pirb. EM. t5fw$
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

S6nitt unterm Muse blutenb unb sana
ihpa9 ppr 9lutperluit. Muf benz
8pben bes 3tmmers lag Der Gbineie
@b See nit elmer S9ubnunbe i'm
8ein. Die ginri9tung bes 3tmmers
lag burfeinanber umber, Der 8oben
mar nit Qotterieaetteln bebedt unb Mlz
lee beutete barauf bin, bab Elm fur9tz
barer Rampf itattsefunben bate. Nam
er3Gblte, baB ct beim Rauf zines 81
diets ertannt purbe unb bic aanae
Meute Der antpeienben gbineien fih
auf i'm itiirate NIT benz Muf: v8rinst
i'm UNI" Qtb Ching, Der BETTER ber
2ottertebube. cling NIT einem MeKer
auf i'm log unb periebte tbm ben
Std ms @eii@t. @r, Siam, babe
bann ieinen Repolper seaosen unb 1et=
men nd@iten Mnsreifer, @b, See, ms
8etn sei9oKen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

@DFerbille, @. 3d., 27. SUI
nj. Mm Mittpo9 Na4mittag berr14z
te bier unb in einem lmtreis BON 25
M1eilen fir mebrere @tunben Elm Molz
tenbru@. Das Wafer fam 10 1@ne4
berunter, bab es ii@ gu elmer 5lutb
itaute. Bonner unb 8lib folgten fi@
in turoen 3pii@enrdumea unb es
tann ni@t' iberra5den, tpenn 8erthte
9roBen @9aben melben. Selegrap9
unb Selepbon liesen barnteber. &lei<
ne 8G9e purben in tur5er 3ett gu ret
Benben @etpGHern unb perur1a@ter
bielen S9aben. Sic erite 8odz8riz
de, nDrbli@ bonn Depot bier, tpurbe
peggeipiilt unb mebrere: 9du1 er auz
Berbalb Der @tabt erlttten Elm dbnli=
DIES @9id1al. @ier Pferbe gingen
babel gu @runbe. Die 8abn5ige finb
na9 beiben @i@tunsen sebemmt. 8is
iebt fat man nod BON tetnen 8erlu=
item an Menf&enleben geb0rt.
Marietta, Sbio, 81. Suni. Gin
fir4terli4er Woltenbru@ bra4 iiber
bieie @esenb berein unb perurfa@te
bielen S@aben. Ser 8abnbertebr int
Mustinsum : Sbal 1T p%onitqnbig EN-
seitel1t. Die 9auptzO Del 2eitung Der
8udene ptpe Sine So. 1T. gsbro4en
unb binter ct. Marbs gum Sbeil
tpegee{4pemmt. Ser 2ittle Mustin=
gum 1T ausgetreten unb fiibrt biele
Srimmer nit fi@. Gin Tramebaus,
in tpel4em ii@ Elm @rocerD=@t BE-
fanb, purbe fortgei@pemmt. @er1u<
ite an Menf@enleben finb mod feline
gennelbet morben; ber mirfli9e @@a<
ben tann aber erit ipdter mttsetbeilt
tperben. by" '-5 s ~r
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
HtMter &Nnm,

Birminsbam m, Mla., %. Sum.
2ebten Treitag Mbenb tpurbe 8eKie,
bas neun Sabre alte S04ter9en bon
@ptn Bufett, zines in Der NGbe bon
9urt1e1s, Mla., pobnenben prominent
ten Tarmers, BON einem Meger Namens
2eon Orr geraubt. @pdter tpurbe bas
&tnb i'm Maloe gefunben, mo bic Be-
itte bahelbe bergepalttgt unb tDbtli9
berlebt in bemubtlo1em 3u1tanbe liegerr
gelahen. bate.
Orr tpurbe in ber Mdbe bon Dam
billie etnsefangen unb i'm Contribute
et%nseiperrt. 5rIb am Morgen brang
cine @oltsmsnge in bas @ourtbaus,
bolte ben Neger beraps, banb i'm an
einem pferbe feft, braate i'm nab benz
@4auplabe ieines @erbre4ens unb
erbdngte tbn an einem 8aume, porauf
ieine 2ei@e BON &ugeln bur@bobrt
tpuroe. @r seitanb porber feline @4ulb
Elm. ......
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Gtu arciIcr Shic6bulo.

G6anute, &as., ~. Stunt. @s@
itern bertpunbete ber 20 Metlen pon
bier pobnenbe II Sabre alte :. 5.
Nemmar ieinen S9piegerlobn 9. 5.
Wortbing tDbtli9 our4 einen S9ub.
neil er gebrobt bate, i'm perbatten
laHen gu molten. Spdter ma4te Nslp@
man einen @eriu@, feline Is Sabre alte
SCOOTER gu eri@ieben, jebo@ purbe Ct
baran perbinoert. @r puroe perbatz
tet unb na@ Grebonia eebra4t, I'm Elm
2pn@perfabren gu perbtnbern. Ste
S4ieberei mar bte Golge zines Tam1z
lien itrettes. Netpma1 bat e1rlen
I9lehten &uf. "w.n
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
3,o,t 3Nalobr6uoe,t ucorobt.

@potone, Waib., ~. Suni~
paKasiere, uel&e bonn Nproen bier
eintrafen beri9ten, bab tur5 por Der
Mbfabrt bes 3uses BON &aslo, 9. g.,
cine 9epe19e BON Sanoon, g.. g., EN-
traf, pel&e melbete, oab Der Srt BON
Malbbrdnben eingei&loKen unb NIT
@erni@tung bebrobt let. @be man
Weiteres erfabren tonnte, beriagten bic
Selegrapbenbrdbte ben Dienf unb man
slaubt, baB bas Seuer an bic Selegraz
pbenleitung gelanst lei. 44e 8emliz
bungen, cine telegrapbif&e @%erbtnou1tg
NIT benz Orte ber5uteQen, i4lugen
febl unb man befir9tet bas @4ltmmz
tie. @anbon lit Elm 8ergperts0rt4en
bon 200 @tnpobnern uno ltegt I'M
@locan 8ergmertsbiitritt in @ritti9
Columbia.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Belaictt miro 5ablen.

Bru{iel, %. SUM-. Cine unte1
beutl@em @@uBe itebenbe &arapanf
mar tiir3lt9 bon 9ruppen bes Congo
@taates iberfal1en uno aus9epliinoert
pprben. Die beuti4e Regterung bat
te besbalb cine energii4e Rote mad
8riiTel geri9tet unb sebrobt, BON BET
ben @pngojtaat garanttrenben Gonbenz
tton 3uriidtreten gu pollen, tpenn 8el=
gien riht pp(1e @ntl@dbigung leiite,
sSSebt bat nun bic belsii@e &egierunq
6te @nt19Gbigrmgs : Gorberung i'm
poIiten lmfange anertannt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
G@t rutFf@.

Berlin, 20. SUM-. Sic l1nteriu=
dung iber bas groBe un9liid BEL Mosz
TAU lit einse5teQt. 81 lautet etnt
Melbune aus ct. PETERSBURG, mel9t
bier groBes Muffeben erre9t. De1
G3ar lelbf, 10 beibte s, bat ben 8efeb]
gegeben, bic Sa4e auf ii@ beruben gu
IaKen. 9o@geitellte DISQUALIFICATION
1olien Mit19ulb an benz l1n9lid traz
ge11, unb um gu permetben, buB bieit
DFentli9 t%onpromtttirt tperben, 1T Bit
l1nteriudung ntebergei@lagen porben'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
8eoeutenoe 9abatStenou,t8.

Tapette, $780,, %. Sum-. s. >.
Meab BON 9omarb @ountp %perianbte
38 9ogsbeabs, ober $4,000 Pfunb
Sabat brett na@ 2tperpool, @nglano.
9ie1er .Sabat tpurbe bel 2isbon in
bem1elben Gountp ge3oger1 unb ion ber
feinite iein, ber je bon MiKourt perz
1Gtdt tpurbe. 9te Sransporttoi item
belal1fen 1i@ auf SO Gents pro 100
pfunb, inn &0nigli&en disadvantages
in Qtperpopl n%tebergelegt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
: auote fctuc 8eriMtc.

@apana, %. SUM-. @eneralconz
Jul Tibbuab See felt abiolut bic Mttz
tbeilung in 4breoe, baB ct benz praiiz
benten Glebelanb bur4 einen beionbez
rem 8oten pi@ttge 8eri@te iiberianbt
babe. St figt binau, er babe tpeber
bur9 einen 8oten, nod io,ft 8ert4te
an Sperm Glebelanb abge1anbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
8tuS &Ioofrjfa.

8u1umapo, %. Stunt. Gin
Smpri (Me9iment) b%efreunbeter Gin
geborener bat am Ma3iantfufe eintge
auf1tdnbti4e Matabelen ge14lagen.
2eBtere erlitten f4pere 8erlufte unb
bon ben befreunbeten @in9eborenen
murben 1e@s Mann %getobtet.
@apftabt, q. sunni. Dte Srupz
pen aus Matal finb BON 1000 Maf4az
men gei@lagen porben unb baben
fhpere 8erlufte erlttten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Weue ar,oteui5me unrubem

Con It antinppel, q. SUM-.
Montag baben in 8an b04it beoentltz
9e @ubsltDrungen ftattgefunben. @tez
le Mrmenier murben getDotet unb biele
anbere fi9teten in bas briti14e @pnz
iulat. Man i@dbt. oaB 400 Menz
19en auf beiben @eiten getDbtet muir
ben. i..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Ntcl xGrt,t II NJ tttmtS.

Berlin, %. Suni. Grtb Grieoz
mann, Der bur4sebrannte Re4tsanz
malt, tpel4er Dor etma bret Mo4en
bon 8orbeaur aus ausgeltefert murbe
unb mebrere Monate lang i'm @efdng=
nib 1iben mubte, murbe frei9e1proden.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
utperfabrtfen in 3b6ti9fctt.

: Cen Oorf, 27. SUM-. Won Wllz
mington, Del., tpirb eemelbet: Mdbz
renb ber pergangenen Wo4e ma4te
6. s. DupontzN emours, bei1en erobe
pulpermiblen ii@ am 8ranbpmine
Greet beFnben, 9roBe @er1aoungen
bon pulper an bic 8unbesz &egterung
unb am Mittmod erbielt ct peri4teoez
ne auberorbentlt4e Muftrdge BON
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Ntnette Na@ri1ten.
0ceen alutmabme bon Nramca

2ouisbille, &c.,, q. Stunt. Die
8unoestagiabun9 bes Morbamertta=
ntifen Surnerbunbes fat NIT 218 1i2
gegen 1853 112 Sttmmen abgelebnt,
Grauen CUR Mitglieoi9aft 5u5ulaKen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02

Waibingtpn, tpelde innerbalb s Sa9en
ausaufiibren iinb. Die Pulpermub>
len iinb Sag uno Na4t in boiler Sba@
tigtett, UNI bieie Muftrdse aus5ufab@
rem, pel9e 10 beoeuteno iino, oab tie
grpBe Mufmert1 amteit erregen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Gon8rcbmanm 8ettorben.

Columbus, ., 26. Stunt. Ser
fribere @ongreBreprdientant u. s.
Waqing 1T beute Na4mittag um 1
ubr in ietner Wobnung in @irclepiQe
plGblt9 geitprben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-02
Neme 3ruppe, ,,ad Cuba

Mabrib, %. sunni. @s pirb
mitgetbeilt, bab bic &egierung bei@loiz
len babe, Gnbe bes Sabres 100000
tpeitere @olbaten na@ Cuba gu fen
ben.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
SHORT TALKS ON ADYRRTIsINg.

~(CopyHrhted by Charles Austin Bates)
The chances are that a one-time
advertisement, or a very small adj
vertisement viii not pay. IL is
only continuous, persistent effort,
and effort that is strong enough
to make an impression, that win
be found adequately profitable.
Once in a while the one-time
advertisement on a special occa-
sion will bring good results, but
not one time in a hundred, unless
the advertiser has been fairly we'll
advertised In the community be-
fore.
If the pier of a bridge is to be
built in the middle of a river, the
builders commence by sinking
stones Ar the foundation. If they
dropped the first stone and quit
because they could not see it, the
pier would never be built.
If they dropped a dozen stones,
one on top of the other, and quit
before the pile was big enough to
stick out of the water, they would
lose their time and their stones.
But if they go on, put in a good
solid foundation and build up
from that, they will in time
raise a pier that will be strong
and permanent, and that will hold
up a useful and necessary bridge.
1t is just 30 with advertising.
The first ads. you drop in serve
only as a foundation-they do not
serve as anything if you donot drop
in enough of them-but if you
keep on piling one on top of the
other, in the end you will have a
pier which will sustain the bridge
of business all the rest of your
life.
The water of competition will
waste away some of the stones
and they will have TO be replaced,
but once the pier is built the re-
pairs will not be very expensive.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
A CRITICS HEART.

Alfred smithers, who was young,
loved. He had loved before, but never
SO creditably. Ernestine Gilbert (Iro-
nounced zheelbear) appealed as we'll to
the better side Of his nature. It was an
appeal whose merits he made haste to
recognize.
Until Smithers met her he had thought
Of marriage as a speculation, in which
his friends seemed TO have made absurd
failures, and as q handy ending to plays
which should close dramatically at OF
about 10 80. Smithers was-is, for that
matter-a dramatic critic.
When THE Fullness OF Life" was
produced at the Empire, his criticism Of
the performance wa 20 pleasing to the
management that they put 1t first IN the
list upon the poster which was placed
oonspicuously in many parts Of the town.
There waa a personal reason for this
special laudation which Smithera him
self hardly suspected at the moment.
He had seen his ideal In the flesh for
the first time.
There Is in the most calculating Of
men q spirit Of chivalry which appears
unexpectedly. Apretty girl in whatever
distress wrings the heart Of any man not
responsible for the distress.
Smithers was sensitive TO dramatic
injustice, and his ideal practically was
an extra" His prerogative, within
certain limits. wa to discover unTecog-
nizod genius and to depFecate the roOog-
nized
"The Fullneza Of Life"-this piece
dealt with the social problems Of the
day. The leading woman, an ample
blond Of aesthetic proportions played
the rolaof an adventures Of the modern
typo-a woman corrupt IN mind and
manner, but Keeping her place In sooi-
ETY. and outwitting many Of the good
people IN q di~scouraging fashion.
The action Of the piece called for the
appearance Of q drosamaker's assistant
The wicked society woman Ia made By
the dramaiist 70 scold the girl soundly
for q delay and TO slap her IN the face
The girl has but a single line 10 speak.
bat u 10 appropriate. And Il struck
smitLers on the opening night Of tho
PIECES that although the contrast q good
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
10 W. Flattery ProoE.

Howell Van Rensselaer, Gibbon
thoughtfully picked up the terrier which
was reposing in his favorite chair and
deposited il On the floor In q somewhat
astonished condition. "As to taking
hattery," he remarked, most men arc
ten times as bad as women; I'LL admit
that. II is actually amusing"
Isn't it9' agreed the young lady in
the shrimp pink waist cautiously. She
was not sure Of Howell's point.
"And because / recognize the fact"
went on Mr.. Gibbon, 81 am In a meas
ure protected and exempt. In fact, I
think / am proof. It would take a pref
ty clever person to fiatter me.
Indeed Il wouldl" chimed in the
girl in the pink waist r~aptnrously, for
she had struck ground. eve thought
that of you for a long time. Lsn't it
strangef''
Howell beamed. "Have your" no
said. "It only shows how much in
sympathy we are. 1 have my failiDgs,
Of course. but susceptibility to hattery
is not one Of them.
Everybody knows that" promptly
aoquiesoed the girl in the pink waist.
Most men rather like it, and so we do
II. But. now. ! should dream Of
trying to fatter your' She finished with
a little burst Of confidence.
Mr.. Gibbon appeared gFatihed. II
should hope So, " he remarked. She let
her eyes rest on him pensively, and
when she spoke it was as though half
10 herself. Ordinary men actually rev
81 in the nice things we poor girls have
TO think up to say TO them. You can't
imagine what a relief Il is to talk TO a
man with q broad and sensible mind
to talk TO you, Mr.. Gibbon."
There was q seraphic peace on How
ellis countenance as he said good night
and went out through the hall with tho
firm and buoyant stride Of 3 man who
feels in his soul that he is an exception.
The girl Ia the pink waist stood
where he had left her, 1eside the big
lamp, and appeared to be thinking. All
at once abe chuokled gleefully and softly.
But Howell never knew.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
eETTlN HoNR.

An the way from Jersey the airs been getttn
lighter.
Grass is grcener. sky is cleaner. cherry bios
SONS whittier.
Everything I smile uPOn Il anSwerin with
laughter
Must be plain enough TO zee what I'm goin
after.
All the way from Jersey my minds been get
tin clearer,
Every creature Of old nature seems A'httle
nearer.
Fog has lifted, an the sun has Sot the bees
a-hummin-
They seem to sing = song today Of welcome 70
my comm.
All the way from Jersey the buiidin's gettin
higher,
Flows a-worhin easier an swamps a little
drier,
Alacs noddin As / pass, peaches gettin pinker,
An every barefoot" in the class r. out with
line an ainker.
All the way from Jersey the bell has been
a-ringin,
I'm certain that she heard it-T,m surer that
she's singin,
An she win meet me at the gate, my darlin
little treasure,
with kisses that could scarcely wait for papa
in their pleasure.
George Il. Bowen in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
AXE THEY IN EARNEsTY

Chicago, Feb. pa special to
the Record from Washington says:
The remarkable speech of Carter
in the senate, taken in connection
with that of Secretary Carlisle at
the Manhattan club, has started a
good deal of talk about reorgani-
zation of all political parties and
the division of the people upon
new lines.
More than half the democrats in
congress declare they will not
support the candidate nominated
at Chicago unless he pledges him
self for free coinage.
A considerable portion Of the
republicans say the same concern
ing the candidate 10 be nominated
at st. Louis. Then why, it is
asked, cannot those in both parties
who think alike get together and
name men who sgree with them?
Republican leaders do not ex-
pect any bolt Roth Teller and
Carter, who announced the terms
of both silver senators, declare
they will not leave the republican
party and cannot be driven out, no
matter who il nominated.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Poor Prince Bismarck has no peace Of
his life. Tho German interviewer has
succeeded In getting into the very pri-
Vaoy Of his bedroom at Friedrichsruh.
Il is true that the great statesman was
out at the time. but the intruder made
the most Of his opportunity. A minute
description Of the furniture and the
clothes 10 be seen IN the room Is pub
hshed In q Munich paper. One thing
that particularly struck the interviower
wa q weighing machine, Ia which the
prince weighs himself Ia his nightshirt
every moruing on getting out Of bed.
Beside u n q register 10 which ho re-
cords his weight day by day. II seems
that ho Is very much ayorse to getting
Eat, and that BY dieting himself he has
succeeded In bringing down his weight
considerably Of late years. In 1879 ho
weighed 242 pounds, German, but hii
latest recorded weight Is only 900
p0unda-London News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
1Iy..Io Attribute. Of Number Nine.

49," eNNA
Il Is by mines that eastern presents
are given when made on a scale Of great
magnifcence. "To the nines'' expresses
n state Of perfection, as dressed up to
the mines" Chauoer, Haywood and
Shakespeare speak Of a nine days Won
der; a cat has nine lives; a tailor is the
ninth part Of aman Shakespeare makes
Hotspur cavil ON the ninth part Of q
hair IL was a number Of magical power
dear to witches, as we read In MAO
beth; !" Shakespeare again has the mime
Sibyls Of Old Rome;" we have the games
Of nine mems morris and ~ninepins; the
butcher bird is called the nine killer,
from its habit Of impalins nine OF the
animals ON which il feeds before Il be-
gins its meal; the nine Of diamonds Is
called the curse Of Scotland; there were
nine muses., nine planets, nine orders
Of angels-angels, arohangels, virtues,
powers, principalities, dominions,
thrones, cherubim, seraphim; the
Etruscans had nine gods, who alone had
the power Of hurting th~underbolts; the
Novensiles were the nine Sabine gods ;
the novendial ashes were the ashes Of
the dead buried ON the ninth day; the
nine worthless were Hector, Alexander,
Julius Caesar, Joshua, David, Judas,
MaccabRuR Arthur, Charlemagne and
Godfrey Of BouiIlon; there were,
too, nine worthless of London, whose
chronicles were written by r. johnson
in the sixteenth century; every ninth
wave, a Tennyson sings, is said to be
the largest. and last, not least, posses
sion is nine points Of the law. Pythag-
oras made three the perfect number
nine was consecrated by Buddhism and
is revered by the Moguls and Chinese
Westminster Gazette.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

A month later "Miaa" Lane became
AIRS smittora She still holds her posi-
tion as Queen Of public hearts At the
Empire. Smithera looks after her press
notices with marked punctuality and IL
allowed TO carry his wifo's money 20
and from the bank.
There ara those who say that he does
not love his lady, but fears her. Smith
ers is known recently 10 have written
over q nom do plnme a soriogm article
on "sbould a Man Marry For Love or
Professional Advancement" II was Of
fered to The North American Insight,
but the editor returned Il, with a note
saying that his magazine was not in
tended 70 meet the wants Of The feeble
minded. Smithers Is getting over his
youth. He spends his leisure time, such
as he has, IN wondering whether Il IA
better, ON the whole, TO have q wife TO
live up TO on down to-New York
Press.