davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
Gtt forfdroeIt8 Sloebrato.

@n itor 9rebp9ntng, iom unr or.
tprt til Bo5ar. neobranote / 8aris
Iorrise Tirsooa, mems ben uar tulo=
pottet Of Golf. Bp9ninaen par 300
Sob long % l80 Sob bree % 1nooelt
i Beoer. Snotasten al be Sala,
iom foreaif, Ruloe gao til pel3lprenz
be Diemeo.
On. iom rar / Go5oren, oa u(pt>
fen benote. men lom fom ub uoen
Stooe, beiiriuer Stiaineen laoleoes:
~8o5oren par oloeles fulb al
Tolf, % Tarmeu uar toelenoe.
Min &eu os ies felte l1bebaseli9be'
ben beraf oa beilutteoe at 9aa uo.
men bet git meset imaat meo at fomz
me frem Trenelelen mob Dpren.
Seq bleu liot tilboee. oa Der bar no.
gen. iom bso mig noget tiltipbs. oa
&oabet 8rano pluoieli9 bprtes.
Dieblittel,4>' blep alt 8eue9elIe.
&t forig9te at ta9e bet meo &o, men
Ergttet bae!ra fprte os frem. oa ri
blep (ilt ao. Sea forie9te oa at
arbsioe mig. :i!Dase men tleu lpttet
op ira @uluet o9 blep mart fprt
frem % mart tilbose Ereneielen.
i5prft miiteoe ieg 6atten. % oerpaa
bleo toaoe Gratte os Beft reuet af
mig. Nlt bette benote foa @etun.
ber,
&i forioo frats oqe. / builten So
re ri ieeueoe. Jlammerne iprebtes
meo forbauIenoe Qoft 9ieunem belle
Bpsninsen. % Sloen ipraaebe bsit.
men ben tunbe lite ouerbppe @fri>
gene fra ben liosnbe Qob. Otter,
baonoen bleu ie9 tlemt ,moo en- 8ea,
os bet lptfeoes mig enoelie at tomme
uo sieunem en- Nabnins. iom noeen
al benz. iom par ner mig, lapeoe.
Om TO Setnnoer uiloe ies baue ueret
ct Offer for Glommerne. tbi neppe
bappe ie9 fiempet mig siennem Nab=
ninseu, fbr ie9 bbrte bet reeiomme
Galb af EaQet. 5om foIbt inb.
Seq tan lite beifriue ben &
for 9ipet. ION nu be9pnote. Sntet
Orb ton befriue Scenens @ebler.
Soar ies tenter ttlbaee oerpao. TO-
refommer bet mig iem en- Natmare.
Set belle par ouer poa 10 Minutter.
% eer bar tntet isien uben fort.
br1nbte @uiner al @o5aren.
Set uar bet iluminerenbe Nppa.
rat Rinematosrafen. iom efsplobe.
rebe os iatte Slo paa @arbiner %
lianenbe, oer 1oraariaaebe Slbebran,
ben.
ulpffen rammebe ifer bet fornem=
me Earis, ibet Bo5aren befprebes
og beibates al fornemme Mfenbs
6uftruer c9 9Btre. NQerebe Iom.
me Dag toy mon uo 100 Sig al
@uinerne. % mon autos. at BET par
lisefoa mango t,lba9e.
Der antooes at bope peret lite fao
Nmeritonere tilfebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
8arntere! Nr5p Ell Yatte.

De bebsper Blot ateiere ct Boriss meo ,,tbe
4rusRan @tod Booo" forat tattere beta
Tortienefer. Det ttttaser I 9noeit bps iaa.
banne. iom ftoer Rpdg. Dprent bltper bur.
ttsere feb meb mtnbre Roitenbe. ba bet forener
Rs meb Tsoen % fremmer Torbstelien, faaat
ber ttte bltper noSet 9ab paasrunb al ufor=
bstet Sober. = @dlses al Aortenfen & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
$elbreoer Seapes, &pfe % 9tS.
TEMPER

Deriom 9eres 9eite bar S,eapes eQer boiter.
fcrism tffe at itaffe Dem en- 4atfe af bet Re,
rsmte Yrusfan 9eaue powber. Selaes af
Rcrtenien & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
fergus &alls @geblaa
uofommer tber OuSoag.
H. Solent, tbgtber.
subitrtpttousprta 80 Ste. fur 1 Mar, betalt
t6orftub, e1er8 SO Gts.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBIAD.
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
,,9<t Ct oct btoite paa Sorbett'"

0ette Ct, buab @omarbS & Barfer,
&ibbmenb Elotns, @a.. flyer ON
@bamberlainS 8a.n 8alm, naar bet
9ielber @beumatisme, 5merter
Rpsgen % bpbtfibbenbe Smerter
MuRlerne. Sel9es af Npotbeter
Morterfen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12
Erusttatt spaptn Cure tnrerer.

@raptn, &ineben, Spltnt. @urbs % ale
forftsrreoe 8enpeflter fiernes burttst peb
4rusRan Spaptn Sure. Ntblet er saran,
teret. Sdlees al Rcrttnien & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-05-12

Golb9iftst:ottaten Ct bleuen fer.
faRet / Senatet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-12

81 presume" [ ventured, that
you are wearing mourning for herr"
EYES," she said, rather sharply;
"that was a notion Of Jeems He
thought ez how hit would look
somethin' more like eff l wuz to wear
black for her. Kinder show respeck
for the Diseased, Jeems' said, and
make hit easier for him to bear"
81 am sure that was very good in
YOU" | said, with very apparent sin.
certify, for | meant all | said.
THAT'S what the neighbors all
said, an Jeems kinder didn't expect
/ would | reckon"
"No, should think he wouldn't.
Sisters as rule don't put on mourn
ing for their rother's wives"
She looked at me with flushed
face.
81 amt no sister Nv his'n," she
said, almost Indignantly,
"No2" said / in some surprise.
"Theu, you must have been her
sister,"
"No; ner her'n neither" she said,
aud her manner made me half afraid
that | had mentioned the matter at
all. "I'm his wife-I reckon might
as well tell you fust as last-and |
married him six months after his
fust wife died, and he said that now
seein' | wuz in the family | oughter
wear black, and hit kinder 'peared
that way to me, too, an done hit,
but sometimes it sorter pears as eff
wuz forcin' the season or some
thin Bein' as you air stranger
an ANT quite so useter things. I'd
like to know how it pears to you2"
Aud | proceeded to inform her as to
my opinion on the subject and what
| thought she ought to do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-12
THE INDEPENDENT
TUESDAY, JAN, II, 1897.
SHE WAS SYMPATHETIC.
The Second Wife Wore Mourning
for the First.

l had NO idea who the people
were was stopping with for the
night in the Cumberland mountains
and | cared no more so long as |
had food and shelter, says the
Washington Star. | had some little
opportunity to study my host and
his family. He was typical noun
taineer OF the saffron complexion
and the scrawny neck, with his chin
whiskers, and a more solemn and
serious looking man L never saw.
He was absolutely lugubrious and
he stalked around the house like the
shadow Of great pain.
His companion, a woman whom l
imagined to be his sister, was also
painfully solemn, but not nearly so
bad as the man was and very much
better still when he was out OF
hearing She dressed in mourning,
but it did not seem to affect her
seriously when the man was not by.
Excuse me-" | said to the woman,
whom / happened upon at the wood
pile as | strolled around, waiting
for supper, but is there anybody
dead around here2"
"Not jis' now" she answered, as
If it were a relief to her to talk
about it, Chat is, thar wuz awhile
back"
"The family doesn't seem to get
over it very readily, Who was it
and how long has it been9'
"Hit wuz Jeems' wife that's him
you seen walkin' around here when
you fust come"
sab, that's sad. How long has
she been dead~
"Seven or eight months or SIGH a
matter"
There was a harsher note in the
woman's voice than grief,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-12

Scotch whisky has become one of
the favorite beverages in Honolulu
during the last year, The different
business houses have competed to
fud the very best brand, The Royal
Annex now claims to have imported
a whisky which cannot be excelled,
Il. V. r. is the name and the letters
stand for "The Very Finest" This
whisky will he served exclusively at
the Royal Annex and connoisseurs
will do we'll to step in and taste the
Il, V, f,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

Kinlev. but there were several other
delegates to that convention from
Louisiana who voted for Mckinley, but
who would not have been delegates but
for the aid extended by the ex-lnarshai.
Can't. Donnally was one OF the most
prominent candidates for the coilec-
torship of this port. When he con-
cluded to become candidate he went
TO Washington and presented a peti-
tion to the President signed by many
of the leading Republicans of the Stale
The President entertained a very warm
personal feeling towards Capt. DON
nally and talked to him very frankly
He SAID in effect there were complica'
tons surmounting the collcctorshif
and he had not made up his mind as to
what course he would persue, but II
there was any other Office in Louisiana
which Capt. Donnally desired he woui'
Immediately have his commission mad'
out fer the place. Capt. DonnallJ
replied that while there was anothel
position that he would personally pre-
fer. his friends had put him forward 10
the collectorshIp, and as principi
was involved he would stand by hi
candidacy for the collectorship rathe
than crafty any personal desires Il
might entertain.
| When Capt. Donnally retired iron
the marshal's office he engaged in tn
coal business in this city, and owing |
his large acquaintance and popnlarit
with the sugar planters soon built up
profitable business.
Deceased leaves wife ana son.
whom he was passionately devoted
mourn his untimcly loss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
for the
Public.


The following is the schedule of the
Y. & M. ". R. r., taking effect from
Sept 10.
New Orleans Divislon-Train 8 Will
leave vicksburg at $40 am and arrive
at New Orleans 1885 a. m.
Train 21 will leave .yicksburg 500
a. m. and arrive New Orleans 5:S0 p.
M.
Train 6 will leave New Orleans 4:2O
D M. and arrive Vicksburg II 30 p. m.
Train No. % will leave New Or-
leans at sos. a. M. and arrive at Vlcks-
burg at 5.55 P. m.
Memphis Diyision-Train No. "
leave Memphis at 7.55 p. M. and ar
Mt cksburg at 800 a. M.
No. % will leave Memphis at $40 q.
nj. and arrive at Vicksburg ut GAO P.
m.
Train No. leaves vicksburg at
l12. OF a. M. and arrives at Memphis at
, 40 p. m.
i Train No. 81 will leave Vicksburg
1T 1885 a. m. and arrive at Memphis at
| 5:30r m.
Ali trains run daily.
| For information as to rates &C. >
write to
Your Ticket Agent.
vicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

The Chicago Inter-Oceau says that
"for three centuries Spain has ruled
Cuba With the sword, and its gran
dees have lived off the labor of the
Cubsns. Many times the people
have made protests in vain. The ten
years war Of 1868 came nearer sue
cess than any prior rebellion, but the
Cubans were worn out, and, under
promises OF reform that were never
executed. they again submitted.
The present struggle is one Of larger
proportions, and they openly declare
it better 20 perish than to longer sub
nit. As near as can be estimated
10000 Cubans have been killed, 20
coo have starved to death, and 80
600 have died from disease incident
to war, while thousands have beer
imprisoned and tortured. The Span
: ish statistics show that the invading
army has lost AZ, 600 by bullets an'
disease
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04


The Daily States gets this good
one off on few of these poor wheat
growers: s"Ex-Governor Francis OF
Missouri and former Secretary OF the
Interior in President Cleveland's
cabinet lis one of the horncy-handed
farmers who has proiitcd by the adj
vance in the price Of wheat. lie
knew what side of the market tor get
on and the result was he raked in o
cool $500 900. Gov. Francis, how
ever. was not The only farmer who
knew how and when TO lay his du,
e,,a on the turn OF the market.
srbere are others and the Chicago
journal gives the list as follows
Farmer Joseph Letter has made
s50o 900; Farmer Joseph Pillsbury
has made $500, 600; Farmer William
r. Baker has made $3.50, 600; Farme
George b. French has made sSoo'
mo. Farmer j. Pierpont Morgan
has made $1,000, 900. There vii
BE- lively times and plenty OF har'
c;der and pumpkin pie when thes'
Jolly old hay-seeds get together .
nor4;pa this fall ant
.,sop,t nake-any mistake about it.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

Down in the town of Vidalia
change in the post office took place
last week. Mrs. j. Minor Scott has
been the postmistress for some years
and her sister, Miss Mary Brady,
her deputy; but things have been
reversed, and it will now be Miss
Brady postmistress with Mrs. Scott
her deputy. This is the way to keep
things in the family.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

The Catalonia News is in favor OF
getting our next Governor above the
month OF Red River where be stands
TO, his Democracy, and takes his
coffee sugar or no sugar. Correct;
we are with you.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
Registration Notice.

Notics is hereby given that l viii open
books for the registration of voters accord,
ing to law at the following places ana
times, to-wit: =,
At the court house, Sept. 18th to 18TH in-
elusive.
st Pobt. Nicbolson's Carondeles store,
Sept 10th and 2lst- GO
Il H. Ii. Graham's Wilton store, sept
92d and-23d.
III Pauola store, Sept. 9th. ea.,.
At Robertdale store q. Fassl Sept. zota
atStockner's store. Sept. 29th.
At curt house. Sept a0tb to Nov. i9ti
1897 w c. McRAE..
Assessor and Registrar.
Sept. 2. 81.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

On Saturday last at Readville,
Mass, the pacing stallion, Star
Pointer, paced d mile in the re-
markablc time of 1:59 ii, beating
the world record Of two minutes,
held by Gentry.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
The inhuman treatment of convict

lie llUutuHD ltShlihSbe va
in Georgia by the lessees is terrible,
-and If half is true that is now being
published, they should be given the
same punishment that the poor con-
victs have been receiving. 1t Is de-
clared that it is even worse than
Siberia, that men and women are
often beaten to death for trival
offenses. In one camp the commits
sion found Is negroes and l white
woman quartercd in a barn. lu
another they found Gil men sleeping
in a room 10 feet square and z feet
from floor to ceiling with no windo"
in it. The death rate is reported to
be about TO 4.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

+ Mrs. Charlotte Smith, President
~ the Woman's Rescue League OF
New York, says that marriagcable
bachelors ought to be forced by law
to marry. The only Charlotte has
inangursted y war against~the Dem
-ocratic and Republican nominees fol
Mayor OF the city OF Philadelphia
because they are bachelors. She
says that no bachelor ought to bt
"allowed to hold a public ofllcla
position, because in that capacity
they are frequently called upon Il
pass on questions of morality-some
thing no bachelor should be allowed
tn do -
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

The town council OF Washington,
La, has passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting The opening Of second hand
stores. This is right. A lot OF
nChatham street Sheenies" come
down South during the busy season
with their shody goods and open VI
in the small towns and monopolize thu
trade that rightfully belongs to thu
merchants who pay the taxes ant
help 10 keep up their town.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
FOR SALE.

REATIFUL FIVE ACRE LOT: having
front of two chains and sixty-slx INKS; on
I n Rass. This is beyond doubt the
finest Eve acre building lot 10 East Carroii
parish.
For terms, apply to nv
MILLlKIN & HAMLEf.
Real Estate Dealers,
Lake ProVideace4 La.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
OUR STOCK Or

OUR STUCK UE
SERGE COATS AND VESTS.
THIN WOODEN TROUSERS.
WHITE FANCY DUCK TlOU-
SERS.
MIDSUMMER UNDERWEAR.
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE NECh-
WEAR.
FINE STRAW HATS.
MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
WILL INTEREST COMFORT SEEK
ERS.
Money back if moi sni;ed.
Mail orders receive prompt atten-
ton.
WARNER Sc SEARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
NASHVILLE

For the above occasion Excursion
Tickets will be on sale from Vicksburg
as follows:
500. 10 tor the round trip, on sale daily
until October Is, good returning until
November Z, 1897.
S1S 20 for the round trip, on sale daily
until October Ia, 1897, good for return
twenty days from date of sale.
$if.O5 tor the round trip, ON saie
Tuesdays end Thursdays OF each week
until October &c. 1897, good for return ter
DAYS from date OF sale
For further particulars, such as routes;
and schedules, call on the undersigned
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
ticket agent at your station.
W. ID. BRENT, g. =. s. 7. A, Vicksburgi
Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04
A BARGAIN.

offer for sale the elegant resi-
dence known as the Jenkins house,
now occupied by W. c. McRae, on
easv terms with moderate cash pay.
ment. This is snap for some one.
E HAMLEY.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-09-04

Win. Murray, Div. Pass. Agt., New Orleans.
Jno. A. Scott, Div Pass. Agent, Memphis
All HANSON. q. p, A, Chicago.
WA. KELiOND, A. G. P. A. Louisville
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-23
10000 Mder
lteues Cons.

Im l. Tebruor oieies Sabres III es mir
9elun9en, ObenerpGbute Sld6e pom arsgss
jelbnetem Nol;lduo ST. iI6eru. IieIeS gailo
blloet bic SerlGn9eruug Der Surtle 0ots
6olouie no6 Siioen. Die Gutfermiua BON
ct. Sall betrd9t ;pii6en 40 ulp 80 Meilen.
IS III oieieS Areal Die legte SroBe Strede
EaloeS, nelbe 10 uGbe Bel ct. Saul NIB
minneapolis ;u babeu mar.
Sl ben lesten ;wei Sabreu iino bic Ia6s
Ira9en nab Nauo in Der &urtle yate Golonle
lortwGbrelo gerpa6ieu NIB oaS golto 9ins
10 lbnell ob, oaB eS I'M gauie oes Sommsrs
'6per balten piiroe, allen Anioroerun9iI
9erebt jt lperoet. So 1T bober iest eiIe
belonoere 8enu8tbuln9 fir mid, bdB ib
bier Die p%olitiue 5rtlGruus MAIDEN fam, oaB
ell Sober, luel6er Sano IN Der SlIrtIe gate
eolonIe miiniSt, poufGnoi9 ;uiriepen ssitsut
iperoeu wiro.
Nut 8erlau9eu 6ite id fret
slt bibl6 illuitrirtes pamphlet nit ssnauer
SeIbreibuIg Der turtle gate Golouie, iowis
ADMINISTRATIONS Der oortiaeu 9aubt6uisr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-23
11nt Gut unb Slut.
Gr;ablung bon VI. Q.
Gr;abluls bon W. 9.

Geuett. Der Sauptmann Sobenberg
bate big ieBt ieiner Serwunouna gar
teine geadtuna seidsntt uno aud bon
Niemanoen ionit mar lie bemertt luprs
ben. pb9leib oas 9lut ilber ieine SUP
b%etleioung aui ben Yooen quoll. Gno-
LID aber unterla9 feline itnrte Natur
bod uno er brad 5uiammen. Ginsr
Der Soloaten bate ibm beiiprinsen
wollen, aber fam gu ipdt. SGuoering-
END i6aute GliIs auf ben Sffisier. Der
bspuBtlos in elmer aroBen Slutlade
lag. Wallner bel9te lih 81 ibn binab
uno ihaute nod Der Wunoe. IS 1T
niht 9efdbrlib," ia9te er. .,Nur elm
Strsifi9ub. Ser 9robe glutOerluit
bat ben waderen Wtann Der Seiinnuna
beraubt." Gr befabl ben SOlouten,
bic inoelien lire Wafien idiueigeno bel
Seite 9ele9t batten, ben 8erwunoeten
nab ieinem Eager 3l trasen, no er,
bon Der Bale untsritiiBt, bic Wunoe
uerbano. Samit mar Der Gampf be-
enoet. Die Siroler iammelten bic
Waffen Der Soloaten lno trl9en Tie
fort. Sebtere aber 3o9en. 10 melt ie
mint tOot Ooer Ueruunoet iuaren,
onpOlr.
GliIe blieb nit Der gaie noG ldugere
3eit bel benz Yerwuuoeten. Sbre
SGnoe rubten %gsiaItst i'm S6OBe gefal-
tet i'm SdcBe. Sic bstste leiis. Gno=
lid erbOb ie IT'D. Sic le9te benz Sbn=
md6tiaen ibre Sano auf bic beige
Stirne.
Sch pobl," f~liiiterts Tie. mir oirs
fen uns nibt msbr ieben! Sd muB
balten, mas i9 meinen 2~anosieuten uers
iprah, bod in meillem SerSen iperoe
i9 Sein Bib INNER %bepabren; oas
nt6rt mir Niemauo. Nun 9iebt es
fir mid MIR nod eiuen @eoanten:
Sas Taterlano! Mein lIebss, Iiebes
Stroll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-23
0teber Qeier!

Wenn On etpas BEL einems
@eI6GitsmanIe fGuiIt, Ipel6er in lns
Ierem Slatte cine an;eige bat, ODER
rpenn Oh ourb cine an;eise in ~unisrer !:
Settun9 bewogeu wirlt, Did ourb eiu {
S6reibeu an ir9eno eineu @ei1Gitsz /
mann 81 wenoen, 10 lei 10 ireunblib i
uno bemerte ieoeS Wtal, oaB I
On es III benz gSdtboli d erS
Welteu" ooer III Der e mrem ma )
burger 9aSette" 9eleien bait. !
IS foitet Sieles 8 i'd feiusr /
Gent uuo On bilfit aud oaour6 in
elmer gSeiIe, Die ieoem @ei6Gitss
manu., lei er tatbolii6 ODER ni6t tatbps
lid, I6tung Dor Der oeuts
l6en, tdtbolti6 II Eree eiu.
ioBen wiro. @ir eriuben oaber i'm |;
Nameu Der oeuti6el, tatbolIitsir /
Ereie, bic eS lebr notbWeu6ig
bat, I'M oieien Sreunbesoieuit. Sn3'
benz mir lir oielen Seiauen i'm Soraui
Santsn, ;etdnet ergebsnlt
Oeutihe HATH. Oruf9eleuibaft,
Ssrausssbsr ss
- atboliider @steH"....
uns Der
....D sugembIsssr Gazette.
Snbnaae, Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-23
III. LOhrbauer.

1877 OF Bite StraBs, ct. Yaul, Wtnu.
Ssim S5Ieibsm erpabue man Sisiss gIatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
NO TREATY WITH FRANCE.
oiney Thints t',e Experiment. With Eng
Iand slonld Elc Tried Ti.nt.

No recent ovcrturcs fer the ncgotia-
tion of general treaty cf arbitration
have bcen made by tho French govern
ment 20 Secretary O,acy, and il is not
his present intention 20 reopen tho sub
ject On July o, 1905, Embassador Eus-
It's cablcd 10 the state Department a res
olution uaal.incus.y adopted the pre-
ccding day by the French chamber Of
deputies. The resolution was as follows:
1.-THE chamber invites tho govern
meHt te Ha.Aisetiatc rs soon as possible a
permanent treaty Of arbitration between
the French republic and the republic of
the United States Of America.
The attention of President Cleveland
was called 10 this communication, and
in his message Of Dec. 2, 1895, he brief
fly referred to IT,
SO far as is shown by tie published
correspondents, DO steps were ever taken
by Secretary Olney toward meeting the
suggestions advanced by the French
government II seems TO have been con-
sidered inadvisable then, rs il is now,
to attempt with any other country a
system of general arbitration until the
experiment with Great Britain had been
tried. New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
100000 GYMNASIUM.
Presented by tho Trustees 70 tho Univsr-
sity OF Columbia.

The trustees Of Columbia university
have presented to the institution a
$500, 900 gymnasium.
The gymnasium will be built on
tho new site ol the university, Morn
ingsido heights lt will be the largest
and best equipped in tho country. 1t
will be part Of tho great University
hall, tho entire cost Of which will be
moro than 81 600, 600 The contracts
have been given. and work will be be-
gun at once
Tho plans proYiLo for 4 hall 10 hx
1870 feet the ceiling to be % feet high.
A running track nine laps 60 the mile
and ~ feet broad will be suspended
above the exercise floor The floor of
tho gymnasium VIII bo on level with
the surrounding Land. Trio swimming
pool in the basement % the gymnasium
will 10 vciv lnc affair. II is 20 be
semicircalar. 100 scot in diameter aad
10 feet deep. AZ ynll also serve as a
rowing tank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-03
The Last Rebel.

There is lady in Augusta who has
never been from under the old Confed.
crate flag. Her name is known, but by
request it is withheld. Whether walk
ing, eating or sleeping there is always a
Confederate flag over her head. While
walking on the streets there is always
flag in her hat, and, no matter hoy-
many hats or bonnets she has, there is
always to be found n flag pinned on tho
iuside uf the crUw1.- -ou the heudpost
of her bed is securely fastened large flag
of the Confederate states The flag is as
necessary to her as three meals day.
She says she has never surrendered and
never will. Augusta News.