davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The most valuable fur is that Of
the sea otter. One thousand dollars
have been paid for single skin of this
animal not more than two yards long
by three-quarters of a yard wide
More fish have been shipped from
Aberdeen, Wash, during the last few
months than ever before, more than
$4,000 having been paid for fish by
Aberdeen buyers since the beginning
of last August.
"A French statistician has calcu-
lated that the human eye travels over
1000 yards in reading an ordinary sized
novel. The average human being is
supposed to get through $500 miles Of
reading in a lifetime.
A copper pan, said to be the largest
ever made from one piece of metal,
has been turned out at Swansea, Eng
land 1t is twelve feet four inches in di-
lmeter, three feet three inches deep
and weighs two tons.
The negro race can be traced back
to $500 B. c., when the Egyptians be-
came acquainted with them through
the conGuests of their rulers. The
origin of the race and their history pre-
yiOuS to that time are unknown.
In the far northwest the people are
looking forward to an unusually heavy
run of salmon during the coming sea-
son, beginning early in July. One can
ming company expects to put up $780,
900 cases of the fish. Preparations to
set traps are under way.
Two new telephone cables, each
with two circuits, are to be laid at
once across the English channel, max
ing practically six lines for the London
Paris telephone service. They will raise
to "a the number of wires stretched
across the channel from Dover to
Reachy Head.
--Starfish commit suicide. When one
is caught with a net it dissoIves itself
into many pieces, which escape through
the meshes. In time each piece becomes
a perfect animal. To preserve a star
fish it must be plunged into a bucket
Of fresh water before it has had time
to take the alarm. Fresh water is in
slant death to it.
The most remarkable gold beetles
in the world are found in Central Amer
lea. The head and wing cases are bril-
liantly polished with luster as of gold
itself. To sight and touch they have
all the seeming of that metal Oddly
enough, another species from the same
region has the appearance of being
wrought in solid silver, freshly bur
nished. These gold and silver beetles
have a market value. They are worth
from $25 to $50 each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

fame as a forensic orator long before the
war.
In presenting these cases." said he
to the writer a few months before his
death, in obedience to the wish of the
secretary of war, 1 used all the legal
acumen at my command. One morning,
with my papers all ready land l was
deeply in earnest in the matter), pro-
ceeded TO the white house; and, as I
entered his private office, the president
looked up with his long, sad face, sa
| ing:
"'Ah Holt, what have you there?
81 have some important cases for
your careful consideration, Mr.. Presi-
dent, with documentary evidence sutfi-
cient to condemn every man
lie took the papers and read them
carefully, stopping at times to reflect,
then read on until he finished There
was no change in his countenance this
time, unless that it grew more sad and
his expression more serious. | had COW
| cred the cases in question with strong
and convincing argument and evidence.
He finally raised his eyes from the last
paper and gazed intently through the
window at some object across the
Potomac, Then, rising from his chair,
with the papers all folded together, he
placed them in a pigeon hole already
filled with similar documents. With
his tall, gaunt form facing me, he
spoke, in deep, sad tones, that would
have touched the heart of the sternest
officer of the army:
Holt Git was his custom to men
ton only the last name), you acllnowl-
edge those men have a previous record
for bravery. 1t is not the first time
they have faced danger; and they shall
not be shot for this one otfense.'
Il then thought it was my duty as the
| head of my department of military JUS
tice to make further argument. For
knew Stanton would nearly explode
with rage when he heard of the presi-
dents decision. 1 began to speak and
Lincoln sat down again, giving me his
closest attention. Then, rising from his
chair and riyeting his eyes upon me, he
said:
"'Holt, were you ever in 5attle?'
81 have never been
odd Stanton ever march in the first
line, to be shot at by an enemy like
those men dido
81 think not, Mr.. President
"'Well, | tried it ir the Blackhawk
war, and | remember one time | grew
awful weak in the knees when heard
the bullets whistle around me and saw
the enemy in front of me. How my legs
carried me forward l cannot now tell,
for thought every minute that would
sink to the ground. The men against
whom those charges have been made
probably were not able to march into
battle. Who knows that they were
able? 1 am opposed to having soldiers
shot for not facing danger when it is
not known that their legs would carry
them into danger. Send this dispatch
ordering them to be set free And they
were set free that day."-G. Il. Prowell,
in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
He PARDONED ThEM.
Why President Lincoln Set Free q
Number of Deserters.

1t was President LiLcoln's intense love
for his fellow men that led him to disap-
prove of the findings of court-martial,
whenever there was a possible excuse,
particularly in the cases of soldiers
charged with desertion, with having
fallen asleep at post of duty, or with
other offenses.
Secretary Stanton always insisted
upon the strictest discipline in the army
and frequently urged that derclict SOL
diers receive the severest punishment
of military law and custom, but Lincoln
rarely took any advice on such matters.
He had meditated deeply on that SUBJ
ject and consulted his own Judgment in
disposing of cases of that kind that
came before him.
The late Joseph Holt, who recently
died at Washington, was Judge advocate
general of the army during the whole
period of the war and it became his duty
to report many cases of alleged cow
ardice of soldiers as well as other Of
lenses. President Lincoln carefully
read every line of the charges against
such men, and as soon as he saw the
slightest chance to excuse the poor fell
low, CLEAN of satisfaction would pas
over his serious face. Then folding the
papers together he placed them in a
pigeon hole of his desk, and with 6 big
eyes looking into those of the judge adj
vocate standing before him, he would
say:
Holt, we will let those soldiers go,
Order them set free"
1t was after the battle of ChanceI-
louisville that charges were brought
against several men for failing to march
with their regiments into the fight at
time when they were most needed.
The charge of desertion was made.
When Secretary Stanton heard of
these cases he commanded Judge Holt
to present the charges against the men
to the president in the strongest posi-,
BILE terms.
eve need stronger discipline in the
army" said the stern secretary of war
to the judge advocate. THE time has
come when the president must yield to
our opinion"
Judge Holt was himself one of the
ablest lawyers of his day, and had won
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
Why Two Ears Are necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiating
from a central point of disturbance,
Just as waves radiate when a stone is
dropped into still water. So far as
the hearing of each individual is con-
cerned, these waves move in a direct line
from the cause of the sound to his ear,
the impact being the greatest in the ear
nearest to the source. This being the
case, a person who has totally lost the
sense of hearing in one ear, although
he may imagine that the defect is Of
little consequence, cannot locate the d.
rection of a sound to save his life, even
when the center of disturbance is quite
near to him.-Answers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
Forage on the AIknli Plains

If man who makes two blades of
grass grow where one grew before is
entitled 10 be called blessed, what shall
be said of the university which causes
heritage to grow bountifully where
none was possible before? The Austria
liam salt bush was introduced to the
farmers of this state by the agricultural
department of the University of Cali
fornia, and was specially recommended
for planting it on the alkali lands which
are so extensive in the San Joaquin
valley. Farmers were slow in taking
to the new forage product, but all who
have tried it appear to be surprised by
the readiness of its growth on the dry,
dusty plains and also on lands which
are so charged with alkali that very
little else will flourish there, while they
are gratihed with the appetite which
cattle manifest for the brush. 1t looks
as though Il plant haSl been introduced
which will be of great advantage to the
state and tend to Increase the value
Of lands which &lnnot be irrigated or
which. owing to alkali, were formerly
of little account.-Oakland (Cal.) En-
uuirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

Brown, who afterwards presented her
to the zoo), and was singular in hail
ing from the Andaman islands, where
no monkeys were supposed to exist,
Also, she belongs to an unknown spe-
cies. For TOUR years Jenny served on
board the ship, and then, having passed
all the dangers of the Abyssinian cam
paign, she was discharged with a first
class certificate and silver chain and
medal. This was in lieu of prize
money. OF course Jenny was the sail
ors' pet, and so was educated to an
amazing pitch. Her pet was an almost
featherless chicken, which she nursed
baby-fashion. She never turned in at
night without her pipe and glass of
grog, which she consumed with unmis-
taxable relish.-Strand Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

St. Bartholomew the Greats parish
in Smithfeld raised 5000 during Lent
by the sale of pods of clover called CAL
vary clover. The leaves have on them
a blotch like u spot of blood, and the
pod when unwound looks like crown
of thorns.-CincinHati Enquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

"Why is Wilson always looking for
srouble?"
That's his business. He's a criminal
awyer. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

A rabbit chased by dog at Jasper,
Fla, run into a gopher's mole, followed
by the cog, and rattlesnake killed both
OF them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27
JENNYS GOOD RECORD.
Monkey Which Passed Through the
Dangers of an African War.

1t would be hard to beat the record
of Jenny, the service" monkey. In
1864 she joined H. NJ. S. Vigilant Capt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-05-27

Did her father kick about you COM
ing to see hero"
"Only once."-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
Gr;ablnng bon 8. y. ..

Mo9liAisit ms guae 81 ialien: ein
Gtmas ia9te lbln. baB Tie ss iinoen
iuiirben. Ob es wobl Goitb ODER Sante
giesbit Gbnli6 ieben wiiroe? mie 9rauts
ibm Dor bieIer SO6tsr, bon oeren Gris
itens CT feline abnun9 9ebabt!
.SuliusI" hiiiterte goitb ibii6tern.
,.lieblt Su mid INNER nod, na6oem
Su N0es nsiBt?"
@ber er ibien bic Sano niht su ies
ben, bic 5O9erno ii4 ibm ent9e9en=
ltrefte. so. ..... ...#.
Damn wirlt Su mir aud bslfsn,
meine Sobter gu irr6sn, nidt mabr?
in O6t 5aaen CLAUDE ib CUR Hsiie fart
aenrg iein. Nun gu glss weibt, er=
bOle i6 mid i6nea."
,.Gine Sssrsiie i'm @inter oiirite
Seiner 8eIunobeit ni6t sutr69li6
isin, ernioerte Der Sberit.
sic iab Elm. bah er re6t bate, bottle
aber bod balo trditla Qenlg 81 iein,
na6 ibrem &inoe gu forI9en.
,.gs tbut mir leio, iebr leio I'm 9i6,
Su!ius, neil ss DID unanaenebm be-
riibren mlB. menn bic Geute bon Der
Sadie ipreden."
,Sa, Gbitb. es miro mid unanees
nebm beriibren, ossbalb bite id Did,
iiber Die Sade su i6weigen. bis mir
Define So9ter Iinoen."
Goitb pilli9te ein, uno iebnts ii6
nod benz Sage. oil Uel9en Sic Der
a%nitrenaun9 elmer Seereiie iib gu lille
terSieben permO6te.
Bon Muireauns ermiioet, fprah fe
nidt piel, uno idlief Elm, Der Sberlt
ipa6te bel ibr, ibnl mars, uls t6nnte
CT ME pieber CUR 8ube 9elan9en. g8ie
alt unb 9ebroden fano id ibn am an.
oeren WOraeu, als i6 auf oas Stlob
lam. mid mad Goitbs geiinoen gu er-
tunoi9eu. 8ebeu9t sins er climber.
als lei Die Siiroe ibm gu ihwer. oft
mo6te er wObl oenien. Der tiibls, iiille
Slub untsn ,udr,e Elm befierer 8ubeort iiir
oas ioraenbelaoene Ser3, als isiH id0=
nes Seim!
Gr mar aber gu fart uno mutbia,
jenem 8soauisn na93u9eben, er ent-
i6loB iid, ben Sampf au beiteben.
60 perlanste er ielbit bic Sadie liar gu
itellen. oas S6limmfte 81 erfahrsm,
tpeun IS lsin muBte.
Der Irat erildrte Gbitb balo fir
trdftis aenug. bic Reiie 81 untsrneb=
men. Warum iie i'm Winter nab
Gnglano 9inaeu, iaate Der Sberit nidt,
mir permutbeten udtiirlid einen geiub
bel Gmma, bic auf 8lentbOrp 9lidlib
lDar.
Nora iolte ,pdbreno @bitbs Nbwe=
ienbsit ben tlsinsn Irtbur pfle9en,
8ertb. bic goitb pie cine iiingere
Sdweiter liebte. muBte bic SauptiOrse
fir ben tleinen 2ieblins iibernebmen.
Sm Sanuar idifften iis iid ein uno
iudten auf's 8eratbewpbl nab benz
perlorenen Rinoe, oab iie, obne es 81
pifeu 5uriit lieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
81.
Sn Wetp Wurf.

8ottirieb mar siniae Sage unuobl
sepeieu. ernitli9e NnSsibeu oes Sppbus
aber hatten lid erit on benz Wor0sn
ein8etelt. ba bic Sausfrau bas 5ele-
gram abldidte. @orbsr bate tie al
Wib &oiliter Ssianot. Oieie mar nit
Ilice in Waibiuaton, uno 10 mar nidts
anbers iibria a~eblisbsn. oils nod Sam,
teao @a9ri3t gu ssben.
Sn ieinen Gisbsrtrdumsn ud6nte
@ottfrieo auf einsm Sbife 81 isin,
uno ale Aualen Der Seetrautheit su
erouloen. Gr mari iib i'm Bette bin
uno Der, In isinsr Yhantalie warsn ss
branbenoe Wo9en, bic nit 8ewalt aes
gen bic oiinne S6ifswano fdlussn.
uno ibn aus benz Bette pNrfen. gr
psrinate islblt auf benz SOpfs az fis.
bsrL uuo als Wrs. Milipn entisst file.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14

GnoIi6 eridieu Der Sberf. sSn
Samlteno an9etOmmeu, bate er BON
Mrs. 2ite erfabrsu, Dab Elm Sele.
9ramm Den 3uitano oes &ranten bel.
nabs b%oTtnun9slos besei6nete. Sofurt
mar er na6 Nep Yort gseiIt.
9lrmer @Ottfriso! wie blsid unb tiff
lag er, ons Saupt in 6erties Grrn.
Selt elmer Stlnoe bate 8ertie 10 ae.
le'Ien, 8ottfrieo rang nit benz 3ooe
uno bate lie gebsten. bel i6m al blei.
ben, big lie oa8 Sano errci6ten, bas er
I'M SOnnenQlun3e Dor iib lab. Sas
SfIff i6mamm iH6te a.lf benz ru6iaeu
9Saher, oas Gano nintte-
Der OberIt trat ans Eager oes Sob.
mes uno nannte i'm beim Nomen,
8ottfrleo CAB tein 3eidsn bes Ser.
i%tGnonilles.
.,@r N6tet muir mcbr auf feline
S6weIter, ipra9 Der glr;t. ,,Spre.
ten Sic nit ibn, MiB Sbupler.
Sisfss Grr0tbeu Hos iibsr @ertiss
bIel4es NntliB, Nls ie ii6 tiber 8Ott.'
beu9te.
"&ennit Oh mid, 8ottfrieo?"
frG9te 8ertie.
"Sn. 9u bift neine @ertie, " iprah
Der &rante idwa9 uno lunaIam,
"Sarre aus, mir lino beinabe an,
Ganoe."
TaIt eroriidt bon benz Snmmer, uno
Der Nunl l9res Ser5eus iant @erties
Saupt auf's Siisn.
nSalte aus, 8ertie! oas Boot lduft,
eln," f~liilterte Der &rante.
Gortiebun9 foI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
20.


Sbr eriier S6ritt 9alt benz Sinbele
bauie, mo- natiirlib felt iensr ,3sit oas
gauge Ysrional elm anoeres 9eworosn
iuar. Die Bidder 0bsr luaren 9eblieben.
uno init f~iebsrbafter Daft bldtterte
Gbitb in ben altsn SOlianten, bis lie
al oas ribti9e Datum lam.
Is. Sanuar: elm 3ino weiblihen
@siblehtes. auf beiisn Winpeln ein
3ettel sebeft mar nit benz 0amsn
SelOlle."
Sas mar @bitbs So6tsr.
go 1T bas Sinb iebt?" irasts iis
bebenoer Stimme.
Die WGrterin muBte teinen SeI1eio,
weiterss Scri6en I'M Yube bra9te sl
Gage. baB turSc 3eit mad Der Nuf=
nabme oes Ginoes cine Wrs. Stoper.
oeren So6tsr Nnna g0drteriu i'm Sin=
oelbaule mar, oasielbe gu iib 9snOm-
men hattie, nadoem lie eenii9enoen
gusWeis iiber lire @riitensmittsl Qe0s-
ben. Samals pobuts lie in Der SOr.
lettrabe.
Someit itimmte Nles bOlltOmmen
nit Mrs. Yarretts @~n9aben. Goitb
9laubte pbne weitsre Miibe bic Spur
perfol9en 81 tOnnen.
Mebanii6 be9leitete Der Sberlt feline
Satin, mObin INNER iie 9ing.
Sic beaaben lib sund6It IN bic Sors
ietltraBe uno ltiegsn Siuei oultsle, G6-
senoe Sreppeu binan.
Goitbs Ssrs blutste bel benz 6ebans
fen, mie oft piellei1t ibr Giuo in Suns
ger uno &dlte bier binauf9eidliben.
wdbreno iie islbt i'm lleberflune &c.
lebt.
sic betraten cine Gammer, in Der
oiele Sinosr iib bsrumtummelten.
Saum peruobten bic Gintretenoen bic
9ltmoipbdre gu ertra9en. Die srfiilt iuar
nit ourboringenoem Suit bon 3wie=
beln. &raut uno lewm anoerem 8es
rude. Der Rdumen eiSsn 1T. welbe lei.
ten 9eliiftet msrben. in oeneu man
pobnt iOht uuo Idldft. Sier lebten
6olGuosr, lie tonnten bic Dame niht
perltebsn. Wiibiam madten iie ibr
beareiHid, baB ii1 untsr ibnen cine
alte 6rau befdnoe. bic LANCE Sabre i'm
&auie 9ewpbnt bdtte. gu ibr sing
@bitb. in benz trauliden. imbsren
Stibben Der 6rau Wpsrs atbmsts iic
auf. IS mar siu altes. runSeliass
Witterden. oas idOn orsiBig Sabre bier
nobnte. Sie erinnerte lih Der Wrs.
StOper uno ibrsr beioen S61ter @nna
unb Waria. Nnna mar I'M Sinoels
banie bei6dftist setusisn, Maria bate
bel elmer Dame auf benz Ganoe ss-
oient.
,,Satte iie sin Sinh BEL iih, Elm
blondes, blauduQi9es MdoAsu9"
.Sa. iie bate 10 eim 2ino bel Ii9.
es CAB oesbalb piel 8ersoe. Die 2sute
permutbeten, es asbbrte auna. 9as
Sinb hattie ben iOnosrbaren Namsn
,.Seloiie". Oils Wrs. StOper aeltor.
ben mar, uabm Moria pas 8iub Az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
f,fxrntbi1rnrr Gazette,
boifen nit Der ,.@u6a" su~riid,ntebren
bic in bisr,ebn 5a9en in See 9ebt.
Wit treuer 2isbe Seiu Sater:
Sulius SbuDler."

ole III bter5eDlt Sd9en III see gent.
Wit treuer 2isbe Seiu Sater:
Sulius SbuDler."
3tpei Sage mad Nb9an9 bes 9rie=
fes, Der @ertie 10 penig uno 10 piel
ia9te, traf &obert nit isiusr Satin in
2ouoOn ein. emma iuat fat auBer
Iib Dor 8reube uno beItano baraut
oab Die Gltern lie in 8lentborp beiuhen
lOllten.
,Su tannIt Dir ni6t benten. Sa=
ter, mie lieb Die 2eute Gobert baben,
ib CLAUDE. es fommt oas bauptiG6lib
baber. neil leine Mutter cine SO6ter
oes Solfes mar. gSeibt gu. i6 babe
mid nit i%O9enannten WiBbeiratben
Slcmli6 aus9elObnt."
Stun mar ss an Der 3sit, bon jener
anoeren WiBbeiratb gu iprsben. GOr
bert uuo gmma lauibten atbemlos.
,,g8ie gut, bab es Gsrtie it'll" jul
bette Die iun9e 6rau, lie 1T Dir ais
@ei6wiitertino p%erpauot, &Obert, mie
leltlaln!'
emma fano ss teinespegs i6redlih,
nit ben 2plss %ber,uanot sl iein. sic
bate bic greiie Mutter in Mmpid be-
iu6t, ii6 alerbinQs iiher SennD Nes=
bits unseihlihene Wanieren GsGr9ert,
oabeim aber Oieien aer0sr balo pieoer
uergeien. uno Iih muir, oaB iie GOberts
liebes @eih, bic Serrin bon 8lentborp,
Die 9liiflibite Grau Der 9Belt mar.
8ertie iOllte su ibr fommen uno einen
i6Ottiiben 2airo beirNtben.
SaUon pollte aber Goitb nibts wii-
len. 8ertle NOR ibr 8ino, iie tonnte
nidt bon ibr laiien, uuo nit beiber
Sebniubt barrie iie benz Sag entasaen,
no bic .9uba" bon Sipsrpool auslau-
fen. uno lie Der Seimatb sntgsgsniiib-
reu iOllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
So.
0ertie.

.Rsp Yort. Is. Gsbruar IS.
Obsrit Sbuplsr. Samlteao. SIR
Sobu 8ottfrieo idiuer ertrantt.
aommen Sic iOslei6! Sophie @il-
IOn."
Sieies Sele9ramm fam zines Wor.
gems in 8erties Sano. Grit ibmer,=
erfiiltem Serjen uno tbrdnenisu6ten
gu9en badte lie on 8Ottirieo, ben
nun Sremoe pflsgteu. Sulie mar in
6lorioa, 8ertie bate fir Nrtbur al
ioraen, 3uosm Ididte es li9 aub ni6t
fir iie, 8Ottfrisos pfls9s 81 iiberneb=
meu-uno bod nluBte es 9ei6eben.
sic rief Wrs. Siffe uno tbeilte i6r
Sahlaae nit. Man fam therein, oaB
Die S%ausbdlterin auf bent nd6iten 3uae
nah Stem YOrt 9eben iOllte.
Wdbrenb bieIe ibre 8ortebrun0eu
traf, bradts bic pOlt eiren Brief fir
@ertie. oeiien Snbalt tie i'm bo3lten
8raoe erre9ts.
..Gs 1T niht m09li5. es muB ein
Srrtbum ieiu!" rief iie perwirrt, ibrer
Slime taum mdhtis, absr oa iiano
nit tlaren Worten: .Su bit uniere
Sobter, bic Sbatiuhe unterlie9t teinem
3meIfel." Der Sbsrit bate eiaens
bdnoi9 unter5eidnst: n9eiu Batter
Sulius Sbupler." ,a~
Die @eaenltauos i'm 3immer eri6ies
1en um lie Der einsn Sang auisufab=
ren. @ertie muBte iib am Slide feit-
balten. S6winoelno las iie ben Brief
gum oritten uno piertsn Wdle.
..Mein Sater!" fliiiterts fie. .@er
mar meme Mutter?"
Siefes 8otb iiber,oS BEL bisiem Sc.
oanten ibre @an9en. SaB Seitb ouf
ir9eno cine 9Deiie 81 ibr in 9s,ie5un9
lteben tOnnte. tam ibr ni1t in ben
Sim. Ilio mar Der Wanu. oeIien lie
iib aus ibrer friibeltsn 3inobtit erin.
nerte. nidt ibr Batter. Sies ibmer,te
lie ipeni9er, benz Nnoentsn al bic aiitiae
5rdu aber. psl6e Maria Gooers lie
9elebrt bate. Muttsr sn nenuen, per-
mo6te lie niht 5u ~entiugen. Sn ibr
Uollte lie bic Muttsr finpsn.
Sisie uno dbnlibe @rmd9unaen
our6treusten lire Gjeoanten, oas
S6limmlite aber mar, oaB iie als Sod-
ter oes Sberlteu su9lei9 aud 8otts
iriebs S9uelter mar.
80 8ottfrieb, GottIrieo!" Ii66nte
lie. ,,Su oarIlt mir ni6ts mebr ais
9ruosr iein. Hie liebte i1 DID inni=
ger, Ols in Dem g%u9snblif. oa Die IN.
ilberitei9li6e S6rante li9 ,wii6sn
ms ordnat."
Sbr Slid fiel auf bas Sele9ramm.
..gbsr wenn i9 ieine S6weIter bin,
bah i4 aub oas &e4t, ibn 81 pile
gen."
Soiort elite iie au Wrs. ,Siife uno
ertldrte, lie tuollte ielbit mad NsW Yort
Aeben.
..Sie mollen ben iun9en Germ pile
gsn?" ira8te Mrs. Siife beitiiyst,
limb Sic BON Sinner. &iuo?"
8ertie pubte ss ielbit taum, lieb Ii6
aber nibt IRE MAIDEN, uno elite in
atbsmloisr Sait benz gabnbOf su.
AID, mas wirb Die b0ie g8elt ba,I
ia9en?" iammerte bic quite alte.
sic bottle. ba Der locomotive itril.
lsr pin 10 eben pertlun9en mar, Ser
tie weroe ben 3ug uibt msbr errsi1t
baben, Siele aber Lief pie Elm 9ebeB.
tes &eb iino beltisg ben Wa9sntritt.
als Der 3us ii6 lansiam in Yewsauua
isBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-14
,Snerefante Gr3a5lnnsen:

gStr mO6ten unisre 2eicr benatrid4
tI9en, o0B mir i'm &aufe oes tonmen.
ben 9Sinters cine Nnsnbl pra6tpoQer
eridblunaen publiSireu tueroen. 0ir
be9lnnen tuabrldeinli6 9e9en gnoe
September ooer 4nfanq OCTOBER nit
elmer oerieben. Nu1 mO6ten mir
uniere Seier bitten. Senieni9en. pel6e
ibr Slatt gum 2eien Der Grsd6lun0en
GieIes mitSutbsilen. rHlo
oieielben freunoli6lt gu erIubeu, auf
oieies Slatt su abonniren.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-06
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
MoReANrowN. DECEMBER s.-lsy7
OFFlcE hours s. A. M. to II NJ; | t

OFFICE hours s. a. NJ. to IL NJ; to
P. NJ, DR.. A. L. Boyers, dentist,
Crown and bridge work speciality.
DR.. w. E. STEWART, Dentist. First
class. latest dentistry in all its branches
Go To the Baltimore Bargain House
for Ladies Wraps.
WHY do Waters & Wilmington
sell so many shoes? Because they
are cheap, good and can suit any
one.
WHEN you want pair of shoes
go to Waters d Wilmington where
They keep everything in the
shoe line Can fit and suit you and
give you the right prices.
The dance given by the cotillion
club Saturday night proved to be
one of the most enjoyable given by
this club On account of the miser-
able weather there was small crowd
present. The next dance will be
given in the gymnasium.
Owing to the many calls for
Our Goods at our Special Sale.
we will continue it this week. for
the benefit of our customers
Baltimore Bargain House, 2nd
National Bank Building.
HELLO, HELLO,
Bell Phone No. 70
Will call up
G. /. St. Clair's.
New bakery where
You can get the
Best Bread in
Town.
CALHOUN and Richie counties are
sensationally stirred at this time on
account of the sudden and myster-
lous disappearance of Mrs. DR.. Blair
fromher home at Grantsville, Calhoun
county. DR.. Blair was in Harrisville
part of last week, and when he re-
turned home Friday he found a note
from his bride in which she babe her
husband farewell, stating that he
had nothing she wanted. The doc
tor at once made a thorough search
tor her. He drove his team up and
down hill at furious rate butIto no
avail. On Monday of this week he
drove from Grantsville to Harris
vile, distance of thirty miles, in
three hours. The doctor is here with
his brother, Frustrated with grief