davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12
GtOO REWARD

will pay the above reward 10 any
o,o who win furnish me information
which will lead to the recovery OF my
child. Ethel Waldron. Her age IS :
wears; height. when taken. about .
feet. s inches; weight, about 40 pounds,
slim build: complexion, dark; eyes.
dark brown: hair, dark; small scar
nuder Jaw, caused by lance. She was
taken from her home, September ~
1897. by her mother. Phila- Waldron,
AGED so years; height. about 3 feet
inches: weight, about lao ponnds
medium heavy built; dark complexion
black hair aud eyes; false teeth. oht
;s 8 coed dresser; wears glasses most o
The time. Mother and daughter art
supposed to be with j. c. Mccoy, age
40 Years; height, 5 feet. 81 or inches
weight, about 1877 pounds; complexion
sallow; black hair; considerable gre.
when not dyed; false teeth; wore mus
tache and side whiskers when he lei
could grow heavy beard in yer
sho-t time. Was formerly engaged
the grocery business. They are yer
ford of vocal music and may be cor
nected with some church choir. LII
, Grant County, Indiana Circuit Cou'
has given me the custody of the chll'
aud l will pay 500 reward for info nc,
nation leading to her recovery.
: attention of school teachers and chill
4 rem is asked for this article.
Address,
j. IL. WALDRON.
Box 4, Gass City, Ind.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

Miss Rose C. Falls of Chicago, a
practicing attorney of that city, has
been licensed to practice law by the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana. Last
week she bad her first case before
one Of the courts of New Orleans
and had no trouble in procuring
verdict for her client.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

Joe Lee, a negro, who was APP
pointed internal revenue collector az
Jacksonville, Fla, by President Mc-
Kinley. took charge of the office last
week, and immediately the entire
white force in the Office resigned.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

West Virginia is without State
debit and has cash surplus OF
81. ooo, 900 in bank, drawing per
cent interest. Is there any other
State in the Union that can make
such showing.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION: 81 90 PER YEAR
Saturday, November H. 1898.

For the first time in eighteen years.
Lee county. Ala, has now Demo-
cratic officials. The Democrats nave
had many years of defeat, but at last
they triumphed.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

Louisiana sends solid delega-
ton to Congress, ana the Repubil.
can and Populist party in our State
will hardly be heard OF again.
Rather rough on poor Gunby, but
he is getting his just deserts.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

The Spanish cruiser, Maria Iersea'
that cost about 100000 to raise,
went to the bottom of the deep blue
sea on Saturday last during storm.
The spaniards no doubt are glad 10
see il.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12
u. II. W fLOtsO'
Box 4, Gass City, Ind

mir Waldron is trust worthy and
reliable aud has the sympathy OF the
community in which be lives. Any aid
rendered which may lead to the re-
covery of his child will be deserving.
Ed Gas City. (Ind. Weekly Journal
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

Richard Croker, the Tammany
chief, failed to carry New York, and
she is still Republican. The chances
are for another Republican U. s.
! Senator.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12
sn-,uc and su,nmer Samples.

MIR. Walter Goodwin wishes us TO
say that he has just received his new
line of Spring and Summer samples,
and invites his friends TO call ana take
a look at them. On account OF the
newtariff. clothes are much cheaper.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

Henry Neill, the cotton statlstlcian
still sticks to it that the cotton crop
will be $500, 900 bales.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12
I inc Cotton Seed.

FINE COTTON SEED for sale, now
bringing 81 cents per pound and yield,
inc over one bale per acre on gooa
land. Any one wishing to purchase
seed we would be glad for them TO
visit our place and see it growing
For prices, apply to E. K. & c. NJ. Nc
Alpine, Lewiston plantation, Brunette
P. o.. La
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-11-12

To cure cold in one day. take Lax,
alive Bronze Quinine Tablets. An
Druggists refund the money II it falis
IN cure. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
nlrltIidIs marDIdnGrr Gi(Gubabn~ 60.
3ciunSirmn9S= =WcrDrSnun9.

Ser 9orid5luq elmer RsfuuOiruHa poH $S15, 900
6zprpjcuiQeu orttCu Soppotbetens SblIQoiioncH Der
s99ttbm Warplauotr 9iieubdbn 6ompd9nIt, D."
idHiQ um /. Sauuar 1900 Capital uno 3iHlen pon
Der StaOt Baltimore purdHfirtl, uHO 81 100000 Der
6iicnbabn 6ompoeHit ecIicbeucu 6zprolcutiQeH
9altimOrer StaDt=2lttsn GdliQ am !. Aanudr
1902 in 3l=pro3eutge itdotiide atten olte bel Der
99abl om g. yiopcmber purb 9oIfsGbitimmuHG Ans
nabme tIuoCn.
2ic gttieu. glugqdbe prO bic 9trbinpI:ttcitcn
psldc OdDurb acloi psrOcu iOucu, nldt ubtrl0rels
ten
2ie geri6ulpuuo Der stOOt rDirO O0OurB ni8t
ucrerOBert.
Sic Scrbiuordfeit Der StoOt Usoen Der 3iHicn
pirO Oupur9 nm ,! 4roJent aut Sl,SI5,O00 perrtns
CERT; Ous lHadt iobrlib si6,S15
gBenn Oicic RcOuttion bic Giieubnbu=6 OmpOQHie
in ben Stano cBt, Die 3ncn icbit 81 oedtn 10
nirDc bic Griparnib iir pie Staot SIP 500 iabrli
icin, onitatt $46S75.
Die grdmicu ouf bic ncucn Nttitu ,u Dem qeqcn=
pdrtiQu @triuuispreie lDirDen cincm SilgunosiOHO
sl40,6 lupeiicu.
7is stuOt lUiro iOiuobl Our6 Oi, alto, ME bic
ueuen bppotbcfariiben AuipriibC dui 0as GieeH=
tbum eeFbert iein
Sie GiienbabnsG cmpaauit piro oaOurb uidt tis
uen Solar ncum GtlOes pom Der StaOt erbd!ten
MumtrfuRq. i Ole Giisnbaba .gompoquis
iablt iest ,3uien fir s6320 0J0 decentralization
auf ibr, 3aupt: unD i}!Deig sSiait b. b. fir i1re
otamm., Striaulpung ausamommtn ObiG, 81
SIS, 900, ptl6s Di.itlbs tbeIidhs 0edsn ln foHnsn
eripartc, fol-: 2,g'er: 3u Der -sOHiirtsr 3ats res
fuuDiri !U,vO:E icai'E '5ol-i1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
Clrgantr Damrn> Mintrl,
Slt nabe5u bnlbcm 9Scrtbe.

Gi1n DOltnt 6beDot= ameus 0dnte; regulate
$S=@tpdnOr Bel Oieitm gtrfaui ~. so
@Gnj Geiiitterte Rerepz SdmtnsDtdntcl Die requ=
ldrt $l0U0zGualtdt 9,i 0eiem 9trfauf 50. 90
6ctnie J6Orticrrp"s unO .Gou,rt"s Samtuz Aaz
d'ts; reGudrs $l200=@epdnDcr. 9e Oeitm Ser
fluf SO -
6:infs importirte R,risoz9ud5. Bidut,l, in BEN
neueiten 6arbtu BON 6ator, ntubldu ntuQrin uAO
ntubrarH rs0uldre Sl50O=CSeDduOer 9ti oteem
Strfduf SS 80
esrrli6t NIT 9anO uno Stid,rtisn 6,itstc gi6n.
TEL aus ltInsm 9enetidH uuo 2lr la 6bupelle=RtrGD
dH0cfsrtigt ejtDGuOsr, iUsld)s Sic auoTpdrts ni6t
uHitr $500 tauitH t0HHtcu. S,i Dieiem Ger
fQUf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
"1l(aria UereI ID nNtergegaugen.
Slnf Der Ta1rt nad) ytOrfOlt begriffen.
4)nhIn1t's 3ntf1trt1t9e1t 3erlt1rt.
Sin n..crictli6er @erlnt fit uncrc Nati0n.
bnbln1t's 41ntfrt111tne1t 7erIt1rt.
Sin r~crietli6er Serlut fit nnicrc Nation.

0aS 6agg9f Gsrpsra's 6ne Fpantsn 6os pss gid
lid 8e6Obn e9 eB ti a0f Meere5bOpen Rd6e
Der Bahama Snen - Nid3 groB peunidre 9eriuIt
onbern aud Der 8rut Der Stge8trop6de 5u 6eoauerr-
&ein @erluit an MenI6enle6en gtididerpsIe gu psrz
idbnen. Die 96ilppinen grag madt 5riss
oers=SommtTGren &Opfftmeren- -@erHdrun9er
mad N2anilu u6gegangen. 8etsre Opisr bes
8rieges. - 100 paniIfe Sobaten auf Der
Semte9r getOr6sn- 02cSinep5 Sdnoez
ititeln nqros
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
Slutige RndDe.
Sine iun9e 6armsr5 8ittne erI6isBt
ben 9fdu6sr i6rer G5re. - 0a5
8eri6t bate bic 8lage a6gep;eien.

Gille Iun9e 6armsrs : 8tttpe erIhieBt
ben 9fdu6sr i6rer G5re. - 0a8
9eri6t bate bic 8lage a68en;eien.
Muncts, Sno., 5. NuD. - 6rau
2eoinu 8Iud, cine iun9e Farmersz
gGittne, Sat i9ren Na96ar, ben 2arOz
pirtb So6n gdilsD, ben fie 6sI6ulbigs
te, ibr 8spalt anqst5an gu 5u6en, ME
oergsIfpiien uno get0Dtet. Dor 5pei
NO6en 6atte bic 9Srdu ben Rdf,6lrn
nit Dem lie bi8ter re6t FreunoT6aftz
lth pertebrte, Dsr6aften luifen unter
Der ifperen 2tnttu9s, i6r 6ei einem
8eIu6e in i6rer 8ebau1nnq T6dnoli6e
4ntrG9e qeItelt uro T6lieBlih bic
9tilflofe nit 8epalt Ii6 gu 8ilen Qez
md6t gu BADEN.
Sn Der &lu9eper6anolung iebo6 perz
modte 8atlen ben 4i6ter unD bic Sc
f4pOrsnen oapon gu ii6er3euqen, ooB
Die ifOne Na6barin i6m BEL Ieinem
9tebssperben bereitpi1igit entgegsnge=
tommen iel, uno Die 5rei1pre6ung err
tol9te. Sisf qetrdntt 3og bic 8ittpe
lt4 auf t6r 8s60ft 8urid uno thr8rol
pufs bon Sag su Sag, bsna lie batte
lt4 our4 hr 8prQe6en gegen 8uilsp
IN i6Iimmes 8ereoe Qe6ra6t. Sn i6rer
@rbitterunq entf6IpB 1itb pas Dei6,
bd oas 9eri6t iBr teins 8enugtRuung
gs9eben, ieIbit blutiQe 816e gu ne6z
men. Mtit Dem &epolber i'm 8epdnbe
partete iis tGgli4 ouF eine 9elegen6eit,
ben S4persn0t6er 8aiIsp nieDer3us
f4isBen. @eitern 2l6enb idb fie iRn
Bel einem Ra66arn nor Der 96iirs itez
ben. S6neu trat lie uuf i'm gu uno
f9oB Inn, obne Elm Bort gu Fageu, Orei
&ugeIn in ben &Opf. Die UfOroerin
lief BACON. bod Die 8erfoiger linb duf
i6rer 5Gbrte unb bic @er6aituHQ 1T
mod beute 81 ertparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
37Jc fiir 75c nnS 81 SlciSeritufic

1900 9urOs 46=jolliqer Gumcls ouir prattpols
Ter Gualitdt uuD 4l=35aac QOpljHs ultro=mo=
Ocrncs GopertzIub in all Deu corretten Gdrbunasn
itr pon S6HciOcrn 5eiertigts Nulitge. 99crtbc bis
75c uuO 500. 3u BIC.
25c. fir 4Ozjoaige guu3 poleHe @curicttds.
GiniunOlDamig Ousgciu9tc 6arbeu, BON 4Ot btrs
obatieBt.
29c. ftr 4O=l0niUs Serge 8OpoI, pom SOC. bsr=
abqesBt.-
39c. fitr 75c. 40=36uiOc 8bipcOrOs, iOtUis 2iagOs
males uuo Granite 9Sebipiit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
1919 fir &l5=Q(nsiiac.

Son S6neiO,rq dngtisrtQtt SdmeR= Suh s2tuligt
sntneoer nit e5lp 6ront" oOsr penn ucueH r@cr"=
,Sddet; dmmtlib entpeOer nit dbld)tsr oOer GENUS
NIT ncucm pnHiibeu r5louucs" =Rlsjorod; uuQtitrs
iiqt aus sSrodO 9Slles," euQliideH GbsOiots unO
s6oocrt 6lotbs," in &aitor=, mlrincblau. grim,
braun 6dOtt=6drbtn uno u,ri6ieOsueu iauminirttn
UtlIrungtE. Siele AHjiiQe DnrOsu aHQeiertlgt, INN
tur $500 pcrtauit gu peroen Gs 1T Dies cine
lelteue @tlc0cnbcit fiir Rauiltbbubcrinnen tnts
itDIDoum NujuQes 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
$3.50 fiir S2O=O(usiiac.

&'uBtrt mOOcrne Samtu=Gnjiiqc aus elmer ertra
1eIn;H GUdljtdt uOu 8roaOclotb uuO Teuetaus an
atrTilat IN ibUar}. braun, ularncbdu. Ronal uuO
6noCtbIou; v6utoUuD=" 6uCoHs, aui6licBuOe uuo
.5lD 6rout"z Sattts, nit ScOt qciilttcrf itiut uuo
tLtQlntt S2lsNnliiat. 9ti OItfm Nerfnni SI2 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
0Eaporss Bureau.

Ol3apcrss Bureau.
Nv Baltimore, ben 6. Rspclnbtr 1893
IA om nd9ttu 2ieniuQ, ocn g 0opcmber, ntr
lne it, an Deldem tine 99ubl abQtDalten miro
iuerocn in llebereiHitimmuua miI ocu Gcicscu bic
Wunlipal =9ireaur Qeblofcu bleibcu Sur 9es
oucmlibtsit Ocs Qublituuls UtrOcu nis Nldrte ipis
etpobuIid abatbultcn.
SamueI GccIes, Jun.
(309 ifeuptrtrettuoer Waoor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06

ffinenraume unO bic 9umpen ur6eis
isten ni6t mebr.
Oils oas oan3e ShjFf 3ei6en oe5 Be-
pprIts6anoan lIntergange5 5et9te, entz
fIeibstsr ii6 Die U&dtroIen bis auf bds
Got5oiirftigite, fsrtiq, bds Sdtff ieben
2lugsnbIid gu DerIaFen. Der Sdlepps
Oumpfer r0uloun" 6ugIirte ben 3reus
ger, pGbrenb Der S6Ieppbampfer
ng}srritt" ia Nlunn bon Der 8eIns
B1ng, bic aug iFreirpiqigen pon Dem
.S4ifFer cincinnati" rRepart" uno
n8ultan" beItdnban, rettete.
Die 'SAlepptaue tpuroen oanu ourdjs
ffritten, porauf Der 8reu3er bulo
6ierauf lid nit UuHsr fiilte uno Idnt.
Die 0ampfsr g9uIcun" uno y2eoniz
oos" iiberlieBen s5 ounn bem S6lepps
oampFer rMsrritt, Die 9eretteten na9
GharleIton 3u briugen. Gupt. Grjtz
TENDER uno GdpitGr Qecato BON benz
S6lePpoampfsr gUfsrritt" Dsrfuu9z
ten iih BEL Der Rettunq8arbeit Die Mr.
me. Die UluurI6aft pes &reu5ers
reiIte Eeute RufmiitaQ na6 gtDrfolt
a6.
0rei M ann pareH 6etruns
fen.
Nu16inQton, 5. Ropem6er. -
lieutenant Gpmman0er6drri5 iibera
fanote am SpGtnu6mittaqe einen IGns
gersH 8eriht iiber Die 8dtufropbs,
bn er nGbreno Der 6a6rt na6 Gbarlez
ton berTdBt batte. 0ieIer 8eridt gi6t
genaue @in3sln6eitsn iiber ben Inter
gang oss &psu3ers, belo6t bic Munn=
IfaTten, bic Iih meloeten, um bic ges
fd6rIide 2lr6eit. od5 S6iff gu retteH,
gu oerTu6en. bemertt ieoD6, odB bret
W}am betruntem Qetpeien iejen unO
St0rungen DsrurIa6ten.
lle6er leBterm Buntt Iino bic Beam
ten De8 N&arine : 3epurtement5 Der
U}einurg. OuB p;eTt bret Manm ni1t
3ur Der. Staattn sFlptte, Ionbern
W}anniduftsn Der 8rading Gomp.
purdn.
Orores an lieutenant Gommdns
Der 6auris in gs3ug duf 9ispoiition
iiber feline 2sute nurosn bsute ni6t
ubgsIonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06

6ilfstreu3sr rguFFalo" bega6 Ii4
fsute unttr Dem Commando bes Sdpt.
s. %. 5empGiu duF feline lange ReiIe
na6 Wdnila. 4uF pam tS6ifFe befinz
ben Iib 700 MdtroIen unO Seeleute
alsGridB fir einsn She'll pon Depep's
W1dnnIhaftsn. 2luBsrosm ntmmt Der
Stronger cine groBe QuantitGt Gebensz
mittel unO 8risgs6eoarf nit.
Deitere Opfer oe5 &rtes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
llcberiuGltisenSc 3cSnftipn in
SleiOerItofen.
12lc fiir Pr nnh 3lc Rlcincrifpffc.

g9ir puocu 3iUiitcn 1000 uuO 500 9urOs IS
3ol0er NM 4O=30liQer Rlciocritoiic in Ol BEN
HcueiteH srbit=6urbcu mO SciTus ouspsrtauisn;
Solde, ipeldc id) oariiber in Gritauutn ptrlcBen
iuerOeH, Oob olbe ieuc, moOerue 5ubritatc iu eis
mem 10 bcmertesnrtb biliqcu Qrciit pcrtnuit
perOcn tonncn ME luUor inter Do. uno ;iG r
pro @arO 124c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
25c fiir soc uuS 6Oc SlciScrItpffe.

Sanger @orratb uHicrer bobQrGDigcH ieiOeucH uuo
iuOlleneu 3opitdten 40sjOlgT ieiOsuer uuo poiz
leuer 6OrteIls - ieOene uH0 UOllsHe Sapaopc5 NM
SuibOt=RCu9iciteu - ebcuio 52zjoliQes gauJ mol
leucs SumCu= Sud lDcrtb jOc nm 60c. - Ale
au ptrtauen iir . . . zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
frinfr l)rIOur< unN I1Iifd> 9a&rts
5n nnerh1rten 4reiien.

tS6libtt 9sIour= Samtn 5udsts, .resuldres 5000
RIeiOungsititd, 81 Oiesm 8'rtdui $1O.5O
Seine &elOur= SdmHz Sadtts, rtoulGrts $3.50
RltiOuHqsitid, 3u 0tiem 9srtuuf $14
9tlour= 5ddets, init RrugeHzGrOnt uHo qaHj NIT
Set beeBt, $30.OOzGleiOnVs hid; au Oitcm @sr=
tauf $40 90
&slUur= Samen=3adsts, NIT rsi6it,r 3etzS Stid;rtj
nno nit SafittusSeioe geiittt,rt, rcguldrss $1,000
RIeiOunesitiid; 5u Oisitm 8srfdui S24 9S
So ainSer=3 =3ecferS, $2.9S.
S,ie 4Grti, btiebt aus unatfabr 100 i66nm
Rteisrs aus 6ancD uuO Qtmiibttm 5uh ieoes
0t;isr RciOunqstide 1T Elm iuabris RltiUOO-uirf=
lder g8srtb 500 - gu Oiegm Qtrtaui 81 9S
MGOhcn= SSafetS, $3.50.
fSrGultins=Sadets ans Guucrt= uno gSQumiuirttm"
SUD, in ejrDBcH pon -. IA unO IL Jabrtu, rsQuld=
rer l8crtb 500. Speji:a $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
GHLREN BERG
BRUS.
Sfr. 25 tu1D q, Scrim9tOusStrafc
9ene 2Idntef- Sen Catto1t

mir nit mtr GH1Oie 00brs G3t 9orl
~"o@ ~d8e 9F6@0amOs III
10 / ten ellen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
YGEe!
&Ghe!

mr RsiIe TN anslanSs beier;t irntT1ale "a SfuHeS
AN heheutenD berab9setteW Rrells
&ouarD Beaisles
GRAw<R&16s BeIti@eres$tSGSs aHs $orSSfnee'Iees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06

p Stids ertra feine Guulitdt gang iUolcuer Gbea
pots, 40 8oll brett, Oit beitcu unO iciHfsn popus
ldren i6Dar3en &lciocriabritatt, unO gu 6itm
4reiis inn ne Die Bargains Der SoOU Dtrtli6e
6Ot. Gualitdt pro NurO 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
S6wGrse SletOerlfOffe.
lOr. fii,. SOr irftAnnr,c Grchntta

36zj0lGe cnQljide 6rspOus, in 4ebbc, Scrptns
tine mn glter=Giictten IS iiuO bus reQudre 50t.
Gualitdteu, geOpiert sum Nusuertaui iitr 2oc.
39c. fir 6Oc. idbmarSe 9anS tuullcnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
Wicbr 75c. SciScm=Sammet su 36e

Sine uuOcre Qartit, nm Oc Our9 tOIOius @trs
fduit Der cstm Q9o6c ,utitauOtucn Gtden ouslus
iiiuen. 90ir Darcu 10 oIijdlid) ms ptitcre &orz
rdtbc 3u Ociem Qrciie 3u iberu - iuir erDartcten
Sics III g0irtlidfcit uibt ale Gorbcu uno
idDluarj - 75t. Summct, pro VurO iur 36c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-06
G9r. fiir S1.25 idhmnr,e 0rcprns.

Gin uuOcrcr bargain ron itlteuen impOrIirtu
Stoifcu - 4jJOligc ituarIe GrtpOns, bic ibpcre
tbeure Sortc cine Gualitdt, fir Debs SJe Sl00
uuo Sl.2j Ju jableu geDobut inn, sur IusDObl
60c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
MANDAMUS IN PINGREE,S SUIT
To Make the ThOuSand-N Ticket
Family fair

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 5.-JGdse Donovan
of the circuit court today ordered is
suance of a mandamus against the Mich
igan Central railway in the suit brought
by Governor Pingree TO compel the rail-
way company to sell him thoussnd-mile
mileage book, good not only for himself
but for any member of his family. for 800.
IN his opinion rendered. Judge Donovan
reviewed the railroad company's contsn-
lion, viz: That under its special charter
the company was granted the privilege
of fixing its own rates OF rates. which
privilege. however, was claimed by the
state to be indefinite, as the roads charter
merely gave the company powr 70 fix fares
by bylaws. and If so, under police power
only reasonable rates could be fixed, as
under such power all rules touching the
welfare and duty Of citizens, their prop
erty, comfort and happiness, can be regu-
lated by law. this being true Of hackmen,
millers, toll roads. common carriers. liquor
dealers and all others doing public bust
ness.
at is also said the court, claimed for
the state that the Michigan Central Sc
cured control of various branches and re-
these roads. amounting In fact TO a con-
solidaion with some six or eight lesser
lines. That these branch lines were built
by the Michigan Central or are held By
stock or mortgages in various ways by the
company. is not clearly designated IL their
state reports
Judge Donovan cited recent New Js--
say case. in which it was held that SINH
lar acts mean consolidation. ard pointed
out the fact that the federal courts have
held in q case from Georgia, bearing on
exclusive rights by charter 20 charge q
scent fare. that the legislature st.i has
power 20 govern the rate He also quoted
Chief Justice Waite rs having said that
when one devotes properly % a public
use he must be controlled by the public
avs
Abiding 20 section % the company's
charter under which re state reserved
tie right 20 buy the road after thirty
years. he court said counsel fer detsudau.
Ead 10. shown 4 way out OF situation
whereby vastly enlarged holdings n ether
roads the Michigan Central had PLACED The
state n a Powerless condition . alter
is 5a-gssn BY way % e purchase ot -.
defendant company and 70 pay damages
therefor.
Course. to- :ha defense Rad II. sx-
planned the impossible par &C row re
v.s!ag re charter. which IS Urged - o.
perpetual made By he very conditions f.
has brought zboC. - rev franchises and
changed relations Et,h -h@ stats.
Judge Donovan quoted ss-e-s. Gsc-sso-s
o. 1he United S.s-es supreme ooUr7 E1de-
which "a tight . regulate fares sr5
charges VAS reserved 20 Ire sts.s. re
concluded that TIE Michigan c@7'ra. =
Sill under police power ressrrsl . -
state. ard that he company cannot &
-a.ss BY bylaws repuEnza. . the AVS
q The state
The company canuo;evez tsade- % -
state VIA: IL purchased 3 iSfs ard ws.cS
TIE state could bay hack = 80. IT,
holdings az 50 vast ina. eventually sstAsr
re company XII control ths STATE ra-l7Tae-
syx,s-- - ttz. function ms. Te1E.7 =
ne state IT cas- Of 59ue: the s-a.s Is
emitted % ne Ss,h
The raadzmusv1li ISSUE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
ON WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY
For the Centennial Of
His Death to be Made.

Washington. Feb. 5-There will be an
interesting meeting in Alexandria on
Washington's birthday for the purpose OF
arranging for the observance OF the GEN.
tennial anniversary of the death of the
father of his country. The arrangements
will be under the control of the Virginia
grand lodge of Masons. This is peculiarly
appropriate, because Washington presld-
ed at the laying of the cornerstone of the
capitol in 1898. not only president OF the
United States but also as postmaster OF
Alexandria lodge of Masons. During the
ceremonies he wore his masters sash
and the apron presented TO him by La
fayette, wrought with Masonic emblems
In gold and silver by the fair hands of the
Marquise de Lafayette herself.
While making circuit of his farm near
Mount Vernon in the winter time Wash
inston, who had then retired to private
life. was caught in a severe storm and
the exposure resulted In his death De-
cember IA. 1893.
In the lodge room at Alexandria, where
the meeting is to be held two weeks from
next Tuesday, are still preserved two of
the candles which were borne by the
lodge in the funeral procession. The third
light carried at that time was burned at
the laying of the cornerstone Of the Wash
ington monument and at its dedication
and It viii lbe burned for the fourth and
last time at the Centennial celebration Of
the patriots death
AS Pres:den: Mckinley Is a Mason he
will be invited to deliver the principal adj
dress at the ceremonies. which will be
held as near as possible to the family
vault in which General Washington was
laid in 1887, after scare which shocked
the whole country, of an attempted sacrt-
lege at the old family tomb. nearer the
bank Of the river. Arrangements will be
made at this months meeting for SOL
emn ceremony. following as closely as
possible the ritual of the burial Itself and
the intention is to have Masons and other
bodies from all over the country partici-
pate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
DEATH OF JOSEPH P. Smith
Who First Put McKinIey,s Name in
Type For President,

Miami, Fla, Feb. 5.-Hon. Joseph P.
Smith. director of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics. died here 1t 40 O'Clock
this morning after q prolonged Illness
caused by overwork. He came to Miami
early N the season in order to recuperate
his health on the shoresEYay Bisceyue.
For time his condition was so much
improved as to give his friends no cause
for anxiety. but later he suffered Sc
we're relapse and his friend, DR.. Mos
grove of Ohio came down 10 attend him
and until few days ago it was reason
ably hoped that he would recover. The
body will be taken TO Urbana. Ohio, to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Smith leaves
widow and seven children. having been
married in Galveston, Texas, in 1854 to
Miss Hutches.
Washington. Feb. 5-Mr. Joseph P.
Smith. director of the Bureau Of Ameri
can Republics. died at Miami. Florida. at
40 this morning of heart failure. He had
been well known in ONO politics for many
years before coming TO Washington on
the inauguration of Mckinley as presi-
dent. For many years he published Re
publican newspapers in several Ohio
towns and espoused Mr.. Mckinley AMI a
protective tariff. After Mr. McKiniey's
defeat as a member of congress from the
Canton district by reason OF gerryman-
der. ne Immediately put the presidents
name ar the head of the columns of his
paper for the Republican nomination for
governor. When Mr.. Mckinley was elect
ed Mr.. Smith was chosen state librarian
He and tha nrecideut were intimate
friends and when Mr. Mckinley was in
augurated he rendered Mr.. Smith the Of
fee he held at the time Of his death.