davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

growing old. As to my appetite" the judge said, "that is good and always has been. but I am cautious about what I eat. For breakfast I Nike canteloupe. waffles and coffee. I am very fond of vegetables, and what meat I eat I usually take with a vegetable dinner about 8 o'clock. For supper like best a glass of buttermilk and a piece of cornbread. I smoke a few cigars every day and use a small quantity of chewing tobacco"
 Hon. A. O. Lane is an angler and some thing of a sportman. though he couldn't hit the United States if 1t was on the wing. About once a year it is his par ticulari tReh ght to perch himself on log above quiet pool bait his hook and await Ehe unwarry goggle-eye. He doesn't like deep-sea fishing. He says it is like hauling in a bucket of water. Bus when a greedy trout is reelirg off his line un- der a shady sycamore, he forgets the world, family, home, friends, and all the distressing exigencies of John Doe and Richard Roe. No foothold is too pre- carious for him at this exciting moment. He would thread on a floating leaf rather than lose his prize, and if by chance the fish drops back to it's native clement just as Ire would unhook him, the chagrin and disappointment displayed on 9lis counte- nance is a fit study for oils MT. Lane does not use tobacco. Lemonade is his faworite beverage, and he is passionately fond of fruit
 Gen. E. w. Rucker is the president of the Alabama National bank. His favor ite pastime is ten-pins. 1t would seem odd that this veteran of ths eonfedenacy, with but one arm, should fancy ten-pins. But he does, and he plays the game well with wooden balls and wooden pins, as he played it we'll more than thirty years ago with iron balls from a raking bat tery. The general enjoys good story, and he is no mean hand at turning tale himself when he is so inclined He is fond of music. enjoys the fragrance of his Powhattan pipe at home and has good appetite. Above all things, he disldqSes the appearance of his name in print, but that does not count this time.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
JUDGE BANKS DENIAL
Of Reported Charge to the Decatur Grand
 Jury

It has been reported that Judge Banks, in his trial of tn 3 alleged rapists at De- eatur, charged the jury that this is a, white mans country, with courts for white people and that the, white people were determined to rule In reference to that Judge Banks. who has returned from Monteagle, said yesterday to an Age-Herald reporter.
 Many false reports have been circu2 lated in regard to my charge to the grand jury and a converse ton I subsequently, had with a negro, H..V. Cashius. In my charge to the grand jury I said, if there was probable cause from the evidence for believing that the crime of rape had been committed in Morgan county, and who the perpetrators were, it was the duty of the jury to return an indictment. After this I counselled the by-standers, both white and colored, to commit no act of violence, but to aid the officers of the court in maintaining law and or der. d. as@ fsl {
 After the adjournment of the court, H. V. Cashdus, prominent negro in Decatur, came to me and thanked me for what I had said, and assured me that so far as his people were concerned. there would be no trouble. I did not say either from the bench or in my conversation with Cashius that This is white man 8 country and a white mans court and they are goingto rule"
 While Judge Banks was preparing for the trial the citizens of'Decatur request ed him to ask the governor for military protection, but this Judge Banks refused to do deeming it unseemly that a trial could not be had without an armed dem- onstration f5G3'0 pt#it.
 Judge Banks leaves tonight for Win ston county, where heswill open the fall term of the circuit court. He will be accompanied by Solicitor Charles Fergu- son. =zez
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
OUR LEGAL LIGHTS.
Something of a Writer Is One Now Acros the Pond-Tips About Few of
 Them by One of Them.

Paris, Hotel de Reniz, Rates $50 per Day.-Hello fealows thought l would go down before reached here. owing to the thin lBnfng of my stomach, in cross ing the river. I'll tell you 1t is great stream and is plum full of fish Quite a. gale caught us, and lost my court suit in the furry. I met on the craft a jolly set of boys and they fiim-fammed me out of $2 that I had saved to buy Ferg a present with.
 This is great country and I am going out tomorrow with Count De Xxi Spin ner to look over a small farm, he wants me to buy. He is fully aware of the, fact that belong to the titled gentry of our country. I may buy the farm if it is we'll watered and can produce cot ton and other things.
 I met Billie Gladstone casually He inquired of Lomax. Joe willett. Scott Sayre, Bradley and Senn. E;
 Miss Victoria was awful kind to me, too, she knew that the Prince of Wales and myself would get chummy. and I have promised to make them a visit dur ing the haunting season.
 The weather is hot and ice is scarce on account of the quicker in the putty mar ket.
 By the way. I just did sell my stock before the decline on a tip given me by Count Ze Gran Mint tulip. This beats pracaicing law, and if my time holds out, may stay over here short while.
 Guess you ane still met at Stones for lunch. and listening at Bert Porter and Tanner get off their stase jokes, and consume two hours of time and only eat ing a 10 cent lunch. eye
 Have just received a wire from Walker. stating tha4 he will expect me to spend
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
OFF FOR ALASKA.
Two of Birningham's Bright Young Men Off to the
 Gold Fields.

John Drew and Andrew Glide. two prominent young men of this city leave tonight for the gold fields in search of that precious metal, while .handreds of others remain in this lovely city of ours and gather i'll the rich, yellow metal without an effort Do you ask how? We'll, you just call up the Peoples Iss company at Telephone 1149. and they have a man down there who will tell you. However, we will give you an idea here. This Peoples Ice company the champion of the people, Is selling1ton and tons of that queen of coal, the Ca- haba, at such a low price as to save thousands of dollars to the people of Birmingham. Others know g se, good thing when it is pointed out to them why not you? Order now so that you will not be delayed in having your coal house filled. Remember we handle only Cahaba coal, the same that has been sold here for years at $3 per ton. Call up phone 1149 or call at the plant of the Peoples Ice company, corner of Avenue A and Twenty~fourth street and stake off your claim before it is too late.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Notice to Members.
Presidents Office,


 Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2 1897. To the Members of the Union Central h. denlnity Association and Afro-Ameri- can Benevolent Association:
 Ladies and Gentfemen:--This is to cer- tify that I have made arrangements to transfer the entire membership of both Union Central Indemnity Association and Afno-American Benevolent Associa- tion to the Southern Mutual Aid asssca- tion solely for the protection and benefit of its members. have made a pefsonal investigation of the books of the South ern Mutual Aid Association and find it to be solid and substantial institution and feel no hesitancy In cheerfu1ay recom- mendsng to the members of the Union Central Indemnity Associat ton and Afro- American Benevolent Association In the future you will pay all dues to the Southern Mutual Aid Association, who will assume and attend to all claims. UNION CENTRAL INDEMNITY AS- - ISOLATION,
 r. w Walker President
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Louis lawyers. The judge has the repu- tation of getting all that he goes after
 ss @a Colonel W. H. Densonl is the Choa1e Of !he Birmingham bar; and he is as fear. less of his enemies as he is as generous to his friends. 5 The news is that Colonel Tomnnson is rollin' in clover at Tate, and that bis popularity is not confined to Birming- ham. H The evil doer is as afraid of Judge Feagin as a chicken is of hawk. He is the greatest dispatcher of business in the land. k Bob Lowe. city attorney, is success- fully steering his clients through all le4 gal battles. You eanst down him.
 The majority of the lawyers in the city are church builders and church goers. They say that E. J. Smyere is a thor- ough lawyer, and stands up in HGi,. when 1t comes to Bland l.. law. ..s...4
 HezEfzsz Captain J. B. Webb is regarded as the clearest brief writ=r at the bar, and he has settled many vital legal questions in the supreme court. s
  Captain Wm. A. Walker is the hardest fighter at the bar, and is one of the weathiest lawy=rs in the city, M
 
 Colonel Sam Will John is a rock crush CT when 1t comes to tearing the inward ness out of law case ... .,a....stl
 ONE OF THEM.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
FRANK STATIONS WAYS.

Drank L. Stanton, the Georgia poet, v whose verses are so familiar to ada rrews-s paper readers, is rare genius and some thing more. His only school was the school of adversBy. Tha msfontunes of. hfs early childhood swept this 6ata1eu'less a boy past the doors of academies and col leges, and he was glad enough just when entering his teens to acs ass office boy for Joel Chandler Harris on the Savannah News. Una ashorit tfms the boy Cirffted to small town in South Carolina. where he went ito work i'm a printing office. ae- -T1e was fond of books and began to lisp in numbers ait tine age of 6. His rnyrning gifts were wonderful, and when [ llie was onay f-een he made dash into print.
 Tt seems that literary weekly i'm New York caught his fancy, and he was anx- ious' to write for it. z One night he wrote a. poem and sent it ito his fsvorite paper, with the following business-llke ncte to the editor:
 Dear Sir: l want one dollar for this D Y The dollar was promptly forthcoming and the poem was printed in tine course of two or three weeks.
 Then young Stanton tried his luck again He wrote a longer poem and his note 70 the edf.pr ran as follows:
 "p=ar Sir: want two dollars for this s
 The money was seng to him and his , verses appeared in a short time
 His next venture showed that the money devil had captured him. He for warded a poem to the ed9tor with O note dn which e said:
 Dear Sir: I want three dollars for this"
 s Again fortune favored him The editor published the poem and pafd6 the sum demanded.
 2 Naturally this tonsed the head of this
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

all my spare time and cash with him. I'll sport about with his horse on Sun day might. and we will have time. find this cab1egram is costing me too much a rs
 If you see Ad Smith, tell him to pro- cure me a pass, if possible back to Amer ica on the dirt road. If you all need any, thing over here. draw on me.
 JEEMS.
 We hear that Judge willsersen has captdvated the Canadians and that they are anxious for him ito open law office in their neaghborhood. The judge is a regular sage burner when it comes to fighting law eases, and he weuld,make ten strike off the bench but tF. people here won't allow that, as they expect to push him up higher.
 Solicitor Charlie Brown is regarded as one of the fastest working solicitors in the state, and when it comes to getting a fellow convicted, he sure does get there. John H. Miller is flying around and it is softly whispered that he has got his eye on the circuit court bench. He wipl make a. good one if he should be elected. Miller is brainy. popualr and good look ing.
 John Tillman is the most modest. retir- ing lawyer at the bar and his practice is regarded as one of the best in the city. Solicitor Ferguson is one of the few handsome single lawyers in the state. possessing plenty of means, that is re- garded as a fifty to one shot that he will never get married. Young ladiss, why this thusness?
 Colonel R. H. Pearson is the brainy Chesterfield of the, bar. And he is just as handsome as he is lovabie.
 Judge Sharp is the pink of modesty and the acme of brains and courase. Higher honors await hin. ro
 They say that Judge B. M Allen walked off with the Chicago. and Gk
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
NO ClJRE-NO PAY.p

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form. Children love 1t. Adults prefer 1t to bitter, nause- ating tonics. Price, 50c.
 5-23 Sun-Wed-fri r 3=s7 .ss
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Six-year-old McBrayer, 8 per gallon; full quarts, 75 cents. Agents for Cali forslia cfaret a superb quality at 50c per gallon. Corner Morris avenue and Txesstisth .trees.ssssas -s sEs ~'i-f Ingram Lithia Water Co, N. ?. at for sample bottle. aap
 fnT ss
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. jes-tf
To Lovers of Fine Footwear 3

To Lovers of Fine Footwear. sAfs The Boston Shoe Store will remove to kfseir new quarters, 1928 Second avenue, Oct 1. and are now selling fine shoee at greatly reduced: prices at TOT N. goth street.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Mszasin rhs Queen of Beers
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

They say that Judge B. M. Allen walked off with the Chicago and sA
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Judge Sharp is the pink of modesty and the acme of brains and courage Higher honors await htrn. fp
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

The news is that Colonel TomHnson is rollin' in clover at Tate. and that his popularity is not confined to Birming- ham. H
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

Colonel R. H. Pearson is the brainy Chesterfield of the bar. And he is just as handsome as he is iovabie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
llrrbiituna pOn SdlittrlfrOlt u. Girbrr.'

S0uolpN Wlott 11ItNtIUTtNIItItT=DU DUITV.I
Ncrpldnd zEOiui. RI.
Or sRoolpap! Yi,Iue 5dmltc in c5 aclDObHt.
fir Tbr RfaoD Rditf uno Eilen us nlcre famiz
Hen .SRtpi}iu Do0idnOiQts 9srtr0ucu 3u btgcH uno
btpori nur icltsu rGsHo elmer anosrsn meoBHllben
S1;iSje atb itlbt ridltc mid QcHau mad Sbrcu
" Sl"ribrift,r, inoem it 8,ooD 8ticf ais elm ptu=
ntutip.liittsl qtQm Sdiitteliroit uno 1rbcr gc=
brau6e. NIT anotr.n g8ortet, tintn lbtsloiicl boil
SRonru bspur i'd mid Hdh Dem abort bcqebs, tuie
ib ieit isutr 2tit gu tbuH mid NepObHt babe Sas
gsi1Itnt III Gin poltommener GriolQ, od ib uie=
nat pom 1yisher CrQriffeH ipcrOc, ob9leib id III
s;TrTr her am uiciitcn Uou Wiolurta BEING QeiudteU
Tifriftcn fpobnc no iUenige Der @eioobHcr DON
Tr6loriihcu AnQriiicn irei blei5rn, bciouosr5 ooH
Tirinc 4sute unD Djcitnigcu. Utlhc BON Strru
sr6it'g 3icCclbof tommen, baben oisieibeH iuob=
tb5tiocn SfolFcu burb @cfo!1UHq mcncr Ytetboo;
triabrtn iUie i'd itlbt. 9btun1sgol 3br
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
gsr. fC.

fanntlt6 BAT Der Sail &obe Die 9lnrez
qunQ gu bem S6auIpiel ge9eben. Sus
S6auipiel mar 5uerft lnb nit groBem
Grfolge am 10. Sttober i'm tonigliaen
HeIioen3zS bsutsr in Mtiin9en aufges
fiibrt poroen.
Qubtpig @ang6ofer bat nit feinem
,Meerleu9ten" i'm n8oltszSbedter" in
@ien einen groBurtigen @rfol9 errun1
GEN. lln5dblige Male iputOe Der Did,
ter gerufen. Den 6Obepuntt bet Inn
bargebra9ten Spationen biloete Die
lleberrei6ung zines 2orbeertran5es.
Cine meme StGtte Der
&unit.
Sin 5eitIaal, pelher tiinitlertI4en,
piiIen16oftli9en uno pobltbGti9en
3neden oienen ioq, lit i'm 6ieiigen
ngquitu6lez@ebGuoe" erDffnet poroen.
Die Gr0ffnung. BEL peI6er @ertreter
Der &unit mitlpirtten, geItaltete ii6 5u
einem olGnsenben GreigniB, Der 9Ofz
Scbaufpieler MattopstD ipra6 ben
9rolog, es foIgten 8lupierz uno Gello>
8prtrGee, Gmil 80Be fang mebrere
9artie'n aus .2obengrin" unb SuliuS
Stettenbeim fprad ben bon linn iel6lt
ocoi6teten Gpilo9. Sine 9ldn3enoe 9e%
ielGdaft, @ertreter Der eriten 9eIel=
I6aFtsz unb 8unftfreiie, bate ii6 81
Dem Se1tdftus einQefunoen.
NlIerIei aus 9euti 6 | q n B,
Sn 8iesbaben 1T Der General a. ..
b, lltbmann geitorben.
g(us @ien trifft Die Meloung elm,
ouB Or. 2ueger, Der erIte 8ice@8iirz
germeiiter Der Stdbt, ernitIi4 ertrantt
III.
Der ameritaniI I6e 9umpfer Some
muugb, pel9er bei Ottenoorf, in Der
W2iinoung Der Glbe, uuflief, 1T mieoer
flott gelporben uno bat feline 6obrt
nn6 6amburq fprtgeIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12

q. &atae. 6ieentbnmer mmo Reoaffear
(giadioIser bon 9. Naine),
e1breh'Q6e Saltimorssetrast unb YofsS Sffcesape.
greis bsst2sIidotn HIatteS, bnrt 1rdser bciurst.
l2k StS.; t69Iidae unb Spnmta asf fxiMesabe 15
Gents pro Wse. satlbar bic eas BIat beiorseneen
Trdeer.-9da aft6 nebf Sounfa 8S sNnS ga be uHter
beit i'm BerbaItnib; fur bic tpSdnentItd,e Mnseabe
init eonntassbott portofrei, NIT absus tiir Slnbs,
a.. so pro SohY, mao treenb eiHem Srte eeS JHans
bes, "a nod Gurspa. Sonntas sSs4uSsate 81
pro Sabr-Dos bette znb bttlieite ecutfdle SIatt
cen DiitteL uub EloftaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12

SuGifur,1 II. San. - Der DAM
pier, beFen Rotbiignale geitern BON
Der 9iiIte nabe 8bitebeab pabrgenomz
men purben, lit Die r9ur6am Gitp,"
pie man jeBt feitgeite[lt bat. Sas
sSa6r5eug befinbet ii3 nit gebro4ener
56rdubentpeae 3tp0lf Wteilen bon Der
&ifte. Gin Oampfer lit bon bier aus
our Silfe geIanbt pOrben. Die Dur
bam GitD" mar DON ct. eSo6ns na9
2pnopn beitimult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
3aDmaN's NcaOD &elici

- y \ : ~ @-'~'' -'' S''''''"N iH'N'
ggttt5e ',,tG csrrcn, so base Sbr RaOpu0s acuop
Rtlitf cit pcu ltBrcn iGt5s iabrcn tcts in mcincm
S,auie qebulicn. Sj babe 0aTslbc in ieOcr 4rt uuO
g1ciic urwcuoct UnO fanD, Oub cs ods Bette uut
Erpcn lit Dor itCbs &aDrtn luar i'd crtrantt; id
proOirts ollie grttn oon Dtt6ijmcn; BOD Gro9tcn
nisitlbcr mir fciue Nulic. Ytcin Batter lab Sbre
gnlrioc IN ocu 3ciungcH unO rictb mir ctuc 6Oibe
lu ucriu3tn. 80 t5at 2itle., un9 nad)otm id
ouiI,rsaCn Scit icncr ,}rit babe ib cs itcts uor=
rdt5ie 0c9c'tra; unO id babe o4@ m'n'n i. &a@. &a@
ipor BON 3ubnibmtrjcu Qcploat. sd mubtc bel
ibr ciucn @triucJ nit ccr MeOBin uno Der Samttl
mar uuQcnblidllb bclc!tQt ID lammtltc DIaIs
Gin un6 Qtricib NIT mciusr @anD 3Dn6m osu
g0aCcu=Rumpi uuo StouOurr. noour5 cine lbltmz
me CuetiduuQ Der NduO perUridbt iUuroe. &b
elite ioiort nudj Nluie @nO that ciH Lnanum Ra0=
ipap's ReuoD &cri O0rOuf porauf Die S6merlsH
reridiuauocu. SD pcrbOno iOo1nu nIcnc slann nit
cnem St.it 6louHcl, that meDr 8aomaD 8caoO
Rclicf ouraui. NM i5ou udt cincr Stunoe mar
i'd, inn StuuOc, mciuc Nrbcit UjCOcr auliunehmeH.
Gh lam uicbt Ounibur genuO buiur icin. S9 fonnt'
nod bcOsutcnO mcbr nuribcr idrciben. oo6 lpIro'
nirirs Vott nid)t bic Nalitr pou Dem idHcn fonntn
po5 id id1reiben m0b.c AbtUQ5Ool abr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
9rubcfabrt.bcS., Scrriblc. :

Comb on, II. Sanuar. = 2eBten
Samitag ma9te Der neue &riessbamz
pfer ,Serrible", Elm &reuaer 1. &laiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
SuBer Sriebe.
Gnglano unb Die Scr. Stantcn fuul.
lcm ben iibriscn NNaebtcn elm su=
tes Seiipicl scben.

Sas Document benz Senat iiberant=
iportet, 5uiammen nit elmer 8ot=
i6uft bss grdiibenten. - @ein
peIent1i6er Snbalt. - Gin 2on=
boner 8latt ni9t febr erbaut bon
benz uebereinfommen. - Der 9ez
ne5uelu @ertrag ebenfa1s bem
9(bi6luhe nabe. - 9lnoere intez
rehante Na9ri9ten aus Der 9un=
Des6auptitabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
Scbncilpuitoicnit iibcr Den atlnntls
irf1cn CScau.

0onopn, II. Sanuar. - 9err
Heis, Der Gontraftor BON Wfpntreal,
nel6er ii6 ieBt in Gn9lano beftnoet,
trtfft Dem @ernebmen na6 Irran9e=
ments fir Die Grbuuung zines md6ttz
gen S9neGoumpfers fir ben poitz
oienit 5piI9en @roBbritUnnien uno
ben oroBen peitli6en 9Gfen 4merita's
pid Gdnaod.
0(ncrlci eSran5Diiid)cS.
Yaris, II. Sdnuar. - Sdrh;pal
Riaaro bat Den Yrieitern Ieiner 9tOa
Seie ben 8eIu9 bramatii9er guffiibe
run9en perboten.
Der befannten S6auIpielerin Glen
SerrD puroe tiir3li6 pegen p3u
f6le6ter Sleibun9" pas Getreten bes
Guiino i'm Mpnte Carlo unter1dgt.
Senator Stani5lauszIlpbonfe Gorz
bier, gemdbigter Republitaner uno
9rotettioni't, lit tobt. Gr bate elm
glitter BON beinabe II Sabren erreidt.
Die 8aronin 9irf6 bot neitere o.
100000 6rancs fir Die Grri6tung eiz
nes 6pIpitals an Der 3ibiera fir
ibpinbIiibtige &inoer bergegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
Sie u,0rtppe."

Ir. Ranluap & 80. Meiuc @rrcn! Sd babe
Jbr Rcapp 9telief cit mebr. Gls p Sn5rcn ju ms=
mcr orpbcn 3HiriepcHtcuun9 aebrdndlt - it qc=
broubtc es Qcocu Cjrppc. Gm0tncnt}hnounq. &ip=
pcnicll ent)iiuouuO uuO ale Irien O0n &tioen uno
Sdmcr 1ci, mo iuuO ouNcbe u lsotr 3ct Hn1fDIz
bar A6tuuQsUou
: u RuDmcHO,
Qr. 81, Crescent. Strabc. MiooIetoWu 6onn
Tr NGspaD x So. Sine TlOids pom 8caOD
RrIi,i rnp cine Shubtel BON 8aOpdg5 Nlcn tus
rirtca funi Wit0Iieosr meimcr Camille oon isnee
itrtdltdeu Gruntbsit be. Grippe ooa Snllnenia.
: " y r lDtr
9lib5urn. %ite=GoUntD Nto.
RoDma9's 3caop II itst ~ itO az d
iuuerlf6 auQeD DdHot I. ON bdlbcr
5b,rIniicl roll in cHem bdlJtH Sids gSaner bcs
ititiof IN mcnilsn MiuutsH Rramgte Sbm'nOels
@nfSlt, iaurcu WuGcII, Hau'ea, erbrt9en Soo'
Errrrcu. frcntbaitcs GopiiUc5, Sur6idG, GolIt.
SsfSfmuccr uno ale inueren &c6lpcrbcn.
Woloriu in icinsu pcr3icocuen i5oQncH ipiro fu=
~ oicbt ,cir otimittd in Der g9clt. pclbc5
-si,Eer mno StmcrlcH ionic ole ionfi9cn Iltbtr
inn g}erciu NIT n a b n D'5 y 1 NJ 10 ibncl
$50 ,ris n q D IN D's cabD 81 ie T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-12
Gngliidle @rnoteausiid,tcn.

Son B IN, II. San. - Der beuz
tige Sadtenitanbs 8eridlt Der Marf
Game GrpreB" lit Observation-Disclosures
al sieit LANCER 3eit. Die nit @interz
pei5en beitelIte 6ld9e i'm Ser. &0nioz
reid TT Inn 10 prO3ent GROCER, als i'm
@prjubre, Der ber3eitioe Gtanb Der
Saaten lit befriebieenb unb porousz
fi9tli9 pirb Die 9eiteuuno nit Gornz
merpei5en i'm 5ebruar un6 MGra peit
itdrfer iein als in ben @oriabren, tpeil
bic 5armer oupon gr0Beren 8epinn
erboffen, ols bon bem 9(nbau ppn@erz
fte unb 6afer, beren Sultur fid, Der
niebrigen Preiie bal6er na6 ibrer 8e=
bauptung ni6t me6r lobne.
Snrse aabelocpci6cn.
Die gaumipou6Gnoler GFirma
8. 90. WoofleD in 2iperpool bat falz
lirt. Sic iit bon teiner eroben gez
oeutung unb ibr JaGiment perurIadt
feline llHrube.
= Die amerifanii6en 8eanlten
fpel6e na9 2pnbon famen, INN Golr.
81. SaDlor, alias4rtbur SO. plutt, Der
in 9entudp in 1885 einen oepiiIen
ooyefe Sbre in einem SrrenbauIe erz
morbete, na9 ben Ser. Staaten ab3uz
fubren, erfparten, baB ibnen Der Sc
fansene am nd9iten Sonnerituge aus
ueliefert perben ipirD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-11
TOWN ELECTIONS.

ABBOT Selectmen. f. S. Denly. VIM
Weymouth, Charles L. Adams; town
clerk ID. H. Buxton; school committee
+. J; Curtis, Money appropriated:
Schools. $500: highways. $500; support OF
poor. 500; other purposes. $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures. G. w. Harvey.
L.. N. Vose. H. L. Cilly: town clerk. Rus
sell Hart. Money Appropriated: Schools.
800; highways. 500: support of poor. 5000:
other purposes, $775.
MILO-Selectmen. G. w. Howe, D. b.
Tolman, A. II. Chase: town clerk, NJ. G.
6rackett; school committee. f. c. Moore.
G.. w. Daggett. Money appropriated:
schools. $l25O; highways. $500: support of
poor, 500: other purposes $2S25.
-, oRNEVdLLE-se lectmen, NJ w. Nor
gan: F. M. Hamlfn. f. SanbOrn; town
clerk e Charles Hoxie:I school supervisor,
f. y: Canney. Money appropriated: Schools,
$780, highways, 500; other purposes. 500.
PARKMAN-Sel ectmen. A. s. Merrill,
=. F. straw. J.. NJ. Richardson; town
clerk. A. r. Briggs: school supervisor,
Mrs. n. E; Drake. Money appropriated:
schools sso 500: highways. $2500: support OF
poor. $60O: other purposes, 50 Tor school
DOCKS; 800 for schoolhouse repairs; 600