davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
g a t a 3 b in.

Stunbe iinb. Gpanien bsfist nur Elm
einaiges Ghlu9tf1iff eriter Glai1e.
rpelapo," bas es nit unIerer mSn@
biana" auf3unebmen permas; mir
baben bon bieiem spp brei 5abr3euge.
Sdladtfdiffe sipeiter 8laie beiitt
Spdnien rtelln, r,dmlih rSnfantd weu=
ria Eereiia", r9llmirante Oquenbo,"
~8i5capa," Carlos Va, .primeTa be
Miturids." .garbenal gisneros," .gaz
taluna," rNumaneia" unb r9itoria
Die beiben lebteren finb aus gifsn ees
baut. nit Worberlabern drmirt unD
Deraltet. Mne anberen iinb moberne
Tabr5euee, fiibren elfaOIise (28 Gens
timeter) @efhiibe unD glei9en bin=
iihtlih ibrer panaerung unb Mrn,i=
rung unferer r9erds"; fotpeit ibre
Gefhipinbieteit in 8etradt fnmmt.
tommen lie un1eren espanaerten &reu@
germ sleih. @eit benz @erluit Der
sMaine" haben mir nur Elm 6hiff bis=
Ter Rlafe. I'm ben Rampf nit
Sponiens actiben Gefe9tsl9iffen Der
sipeiten Rlai1e aufnebnen gu fDnnen,
fte6en uns 4 Monitors, atpei gepun.
serte Rreuaer, nRetp Yorf" unb
r9rooflpn" fotpie bic rSeras1 5ur
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
Witt,uen fur MlaSfa.

Sun 6raneisco, Sal, IL. Mdra.
Ser tleine Dampfer vNep Gnslano" lit
bier aneetommen, um Roblen uno Qe-
bensmittel genus gu faiisn, um oamit
uad Ban Gouper selanaen 3u tonnen.
Ser Dampfer 1T bon Bolton gefommen
uno bat l4,770 Meilen Suriidaeleat
obne BEN gerin9ifen llnfall erlitten au
baben. gr bat cine Beiabung bon l8
Wann unb 3fran3ig Wittipen bon Stem
gn9lano unb feds mdnnli1e paKaaiere
an Boro. Die Witttpen pollen mad,
Nlasta reifen. mo- lie @roeerp=, Shnitt-
maaren- uno giienmaaren-ldben er6if=
nen tpollen. 5edsia Wittpen batten
iih uripriinelid bereit ertldrt, bic Neife
su unternebmen, piersig oapon perloren
aber i'm lebten Musenblif ben Mutb.
Die llebrtsen fino gutter Dinae uno
baben ole Die 9r0bte poffnuna, III
Nlasta .ibr Slid moHen" al t6nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
Uertnibte Grbem !!

9ie nadboIgenb oufgetorberfen Yerforen ober beren
Grben ooer Werpanoten nonen iic bireft on SermaEn
WardWprtb NedtSanpalt unb 9otar, 532 unb 534
0ine StraBe. Gintinnati Ohio uenSeu, ba ghenlanb
anger ibnt Mnfi6lub geben fann
9ertann MardDorib beior9t bic Gin5iebuug BON
nacbbenannten unb aeii Grbi iaten prompt Iinb biiQ
iteut bic nbbiasu 0olmaden aus uMb erianst ole
forberitben gerldld)cn unb tirdbIiben 9ocnniente.
nr1 # SaT sI 3 S3ssast;%sn s.
grbi1aftSgerdten unb Uanfen ioipie burn eine jobe
Steann9, als Der eraprene uno superldffge Wertre.
betdbist ibn bieie geridnten Nuiforbernnaen per.
miber Grhen an erian9en nub in allen bebeutenben
Bldttern Mmerifas Sn oerbfenttidben.
gOssi Sob grans aarl ans GraHtfurt a. ws.
wusrlnann, Msare Gbritne eI,iabsis Ssinrid ansuft
Sopbs @oiins 2Outie unb Ssinri1 Musuft, ons
gersfnedt Caroline Sunins, aus aiiRgamp
Daumaun, 3aharlos aus Drieien.
Braun Wtidael Spiepb unb Better. ons 9dnsbsrs.
Dreimsgsr @ @ &all ~eors Satpo aus efuttsart ongebL
Bed Sos, snOpais TrtOrt@ suo,uis. zpsrsa gillette
Bud. Safob s5riebrtn, aus GbIingen
Dioltnamaie,, &attartna aus DegenieIb.
Dsbler. Spicpb unb albert aus &elaena
grnit gsors GrieSrid gsroiuanD, aus eonau.
isriebridD 9piIteim aus MnbreaSberQ.
STORED, Seppplb aus Emmsf.
Ylerid. &ari 3einrid aus Wantenfram3
Srsaoslsl slias ta $ $grpts, MSthias. aus Misolat
$ans. Sph aus S9penningen
8uber. Sob. aug Wisbertpibi
ssalab peinri4. aus Glaiiin a. W1.
Jaegers. Sob. MntOu. aus peben.
&upier, Grbem bon Grneitine 0eb Rpmmelt.
RIues, Better aus 4peilbam.
4ranie, sSran5 aus Ga9oiup.
sSss g& & sasss ssss SSss ssS sss az ss % ssps ans
Heuffrd. ~ 3 MA 81 ' y
saois, Soitlisb gsrsinaaS esrmaun, aus abniH.
Weeper Jrlebrt4 nnb WtIbtn, ans Gt NnbreasberQ
mdmpa aagi grsOrid Mnssltsus nuD eOuis Milbelin
Mielte Milbelm Wertbolb aus Tennedoiu.
Meubeu Che gsters. aus @rnenbiM
Wtangplb. 6eore @pttlob aus GbIingeu
glpH enomis Gbriiion. ans Sneslfiaoem.
Mnir, EsrniaS aus 8srned
yseumann Carl aug G5eapanotpc.
sespn V .fpas Shriitins unb Ghriitian aus s1men-
Srtqi:ss. ssrmann seinri4 zosupss % ,lts.r
''uirnstowsH yauI aus sipomib.0rusapu
HreA Safot. aus pnlapttpo s
:. sLsnoer Saiob NIB Sobann. aus Gduro
@ sssIsr Qss aasa.st ssnslias ans s40bsrsruuc
ssDis SS9ans nnO SiiasIm aus sranptussl
SassM SOS ni,S GorofSsa So 1 ssb' Sem, trabsr NJ
snlsDsT So5;. aai Rissiaesn ansaSL II grOOupn.
SS5 ST. ass saSrsss ans sas sss
assiIssf,iss ss'.s NJ, :ssssn s:s.s:l s..s
s4ais, nslsbasb ess esnsDorI.
Sonfs GrnE aus Asubronis.
e@ns!g 9sose 8ottlob unb Gbriitoi Trisbrt@. an
ass S;s|ss' s.s Z. s.s as's'si q: s:iss,..
| ;; ;;; "; w: :' 4: X. 4; ';';;;
\ Asas'ss't pasItss &1ssslk ~ srout1aL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
8arbette Der peIopn

f0nnen. Die 3dbl Der unsepanaerten
Rreuaer 3tpeiter Rlaife bon ca. $500
9onnen bel6uft ii4 In Der ipanifhen
Morine auf nrei. rMlfpnfo XIII,
.Reina gbri5tina" unb ~Heina Mer>
cebes"; bisie iinb burnaus MODERN.
MuBerbsm tpeiit bus fponifde Marins<
regiiter nod brei arbere @diffe ber@
felben RIa7e, ~Gaftilld,1 .MrugDn"
unb rglabdrrd1 auf. alIein bitIe finb
aus 0ol3 asbdut unb f0nnen fiir einen
Rampf mii syabr5eugen, bic nit nos
bernen @efhiibsn armirt iinb, gar
nidt in Netraht ee5cgen iptrben.
Gpdnien beiibt ftrner Elm Oubenb
tleine ariegs{diffe BON benz Gpp ber
Ranonenboote unb bon nnndbernb ber
glei1en @r1Be ipie unfere .gd5tineS;; !;
Enlightenment bstrd8t ca. 100 Hors
nen. gu bitfsr alaiIt eeb0ren rMarz
outs bt ID GnIendba. ~Ssld bs
Cuba rJsl1 be Qu5on1, ~Ntldsto,4 !
rSnfantd S{obel. sSfabel IL,
rGonbt b Wsnabito, don Sudn b
Mufria1 Don Mntonio be lllpds
rDona Mdrid MaoIina, sMarquds BE-
IA WictpridS uilb ~MlDdrO 8d5dn. {
Gintqe ppn bitfen tleinen G6iffea
bdben ipdbrtnb bts MufRanbts III
cibunif@en @siDdHtrn 0ienf gstbdu
unb bDrnsbnliA btfislt ihrf Nufgobt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
M MinneapoIis.

lleber bic reldtipe GtGrfe ber
Rriegsflotte iinieres Qdnbts unb
Gponiens iinb bi1metrdI entge9enaes
tfbte Mittbsilunoen bsr1ffsntli4t ipor-
ben. Muf Der eintn Geite bieb es,
bdb BE W<reinigten @toaten Gpdtlien
dnf ber Gee ipeit iibsrls8tn finb, ipdb<
rtlsb oisbtrsrititS gsjagt ipurbe, bqB
Gpanien uns III einenl @setompfe fin<
fad erbriiden t1nnte. TbdtfdGt iit,
bdb @pdrien hOppeft 70 bief G&iffe
b0t lDie ipir, abr niir duf BEN )os
pisr. Goipsjt bie irirtIi Den Gsfs@ts<
idbi{fe 3. 0epan3krte 6dbx5ei16e II
elfQ&k teallsakl1, IItn betnt de|ft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

sinstf66r olsi9 ffurt. Dis Ntrtiniss
lei Gtddttn bubsn iatbr unbti1iibie
Rreu3er. bdgegtn Gpoltisn ii EDrs
psho RdnonenbpDten itGrttr lit.
Mber mir iinb I'm Nortbtil. mas bic
gepDbnIimen 1Drpeboboofe unbslaugt.
bd mir oIIs Gobr5eugs bit1er Mrt sur
weripenbung brinsen f0nnen linb bic
fpaniidben BoDte ben Qltlantifhsn
Ocean niht leiHt 5u treu5tn i'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
Worberbed Der Snbianu.


unb .Serror." @epanaerte areuaer
boben einen boppelten 3ped: fie follen
benz Geinbe bic @tirne bieten, nnb 3t>
gleih fdneG senus fein, nm feline
6nnbelsfhiffe fapern 3u f0nnen. sic
baben Lungs ber MaHerlinie einen
pan5er gum Sdube Der Wldibinen.
gu bieier RlaiIe gebDren bic rBroofs
Inn" nnb .getp Uorf.1 Mnbere 9anz
belsserit0rer BON benz Spp Der ngo>
Iumbia" baben ein inneres Stabbed
bon 2 Biz 4 3oll Dide gum Shube Der
Mdf1inen. Sn Rononenbopten unb
ungepanaerten Rreuaern feblt bieies
Stabbed unb iie iinb mebr fiir bic
Metion auf GluBmiinbunsen u. (. NJ.
beitimmt. gu elmer beionberen Rlafie
unferer Rriegsmarine gebOrt bds
Mdmmfdiff rRatabbin" unb Der
fleine Rreuaer .Wefupius1, ber pneuz
natifhe DDnamiitunonen fiibrt. Die
Befttmmung Der Eorpebobocte 1T
burh ibren Namen uneebeutet unb be-
bnrf teiner ndbtren @rlduterung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24
Gin Wunoerfinb Iebt in hem 6tS,

Gin Wunoertinb Iebt in benz Stdot=
den Calumet in Widigan. gs lit Elm
10 Sabre altes Wdbden, bas - 10 uirb
tpenigfens bon bort berihtet - nidt pe=
niger als 247 pfuno iuieat. Die gltern
beg Wunberfinbes fino Ssinnen. Nls
bic ytleine Starfe" oas erite 2ebensiabr
errei6t bate, tuoa iie i6on 60 pfuno.
Der Batter lit Elm Heramonn uno in Sa-
l,,arod bef6dfti9t. Sic iibrigen Sin.
Der bes gbepaares iinb bon Normal-
9r0be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-24

Wtelouf9, Dap oaielbit Jn9enieur Wia=
como 2epDri. elm getpeienes Witglieo
Der propiioriiden Geeierung bes Ran-
tons 9eiiin i'm Sabr 1890, geitorben iif.
2epori bate als unternebmenoer 2opf
uno prattifder Gefddftsmamn Tn 9le.
gppten bel ben Mrbeiten fur ben Sue3-
&anal Elm grobes NermDaen ertporben
uno bate iih baum in Gaitaenola bel
3ugano Elm prahtpolles Defibtbum elm.
ssridtet. st betbeiliats fid bann ins=
befonosre an ben liberalsn Bepegungen
ieines 0eimatbfantons, unterlaa als
Ganoibat fur ben Nationolratb, bate
fpdter Nniidnbe nit Der Megieruna tpe-
gen SteuersDerhdltniiIen unb febrte
ben Waterlanoe tleuerbings ben 4iiden.
8eim Dol3ldlitteln i'm Rientbal
(Berner Gberlonb) Derun9liidte am %.
B. III. Sobnnn Rubin bon Heidenbah,
inbem er inter ben nit pol3 belabenen
SAlitten lam unb erbriidt ipurbe.
SIN Nlter bon 66 Snbren lforb am
25. Gebruar III HaisI 81. Dr. MrnoIo
Roienburger. ct tudr. Elm geInulter
Arst unO uibnete fi1 auG NIT reeem
gifer gemeinniibi0en Defrebungen.
Jn Bern III i'm Hitter BON 65 .ssabren
Or. GtoDtbaumeilffr O. Gtreit Qeftorz
ben. Der 0in0efnieoene Bat iein Unit
mehr als 90 Sabre lang NIT Offer unD
yflihttreue bertudftet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Drugs DO Not Strengthen.

There is no drug yet discovered. so
far as we know. unless it be alcohol,
which distinctly adds force to the body
when it is taken. All Of the sO-called
Strengthening remedies" which ena-
BILE n man to accomplish more work
when he is under their influence, do so
not by adding units of force TO his body
but by utilizing those units of force
which he has already obtained and
stored away as reserve force by the di-
gestion of his food Kola, coca excess
i've quantities of coffee ard tea and
similar substances, while they tenn
porarily cause nervous work to seem
light, do so only by adding to the units
of force which man ought to spend in
his daily life those units which he
should most sacredly preserve as his
reserve fund. The condition of The in
dvidual who, when tired and exhaust
ed. uses these remedies, with the OBJ
ject of accomplishing more work than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Cleaning a Mans Heart.

Every day we hear of some wond ~
full doing by the doctors. So strange
are the achievements at times that peo-
pie apparently sick unto death Will
take all sorts of chances in the hopes
that the wizards of the scalpel may
save their lives. Joseph Dayenne. n
Frenchman. was in such a condition
when he allowed the doctors to clean
his heart. Ise had long been sufferer
from fatty degeneration Of that organ.
He knew he could not live much longer
when he took the chance the scientists
proposed. They cut JOSeph'S ribs apart.
showing the lungs. with all their fine,
shining membranes. These were thrust
aside and four swiftly moving hands
were busily engaged in scraping the
fat from the sides of the heart. The
entire process covered only a few mo-
ments But it was enough. The man
was dead. The surgeons engaged sent
Il full account of the affair to medical
journal. The law did not hold them TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
GIRL USHERS A SUCCESS.
Trenton, y. j., Pastor Introduces Them
in His Church.


Because the members of his church
were negligent in attending Sunday
service and still more so in contribute
ing to the support of himself and the
church, Rev. Maurice Penticld Fixes,
pastor of the First Baptist Church ut
Trenton, y. j.. decided to try an limo
walton to attract people to hear him
preach and their niCkelS and dimes
from their unwilling pockets. He in
troduCed pretty girls as ushcrs and is
more than pleased with the results of
the first experiment. Mr.. Fixes had
the Sngacity to make announcement of
the fact that the young women would
show young folks 70 their seats and
take up the collection. He was careful.
TOO. to pick out six Of the prettieSt girls
in his flock. so the church had more
young men in its pews than had ever
before been seen there. Every seat in
the church was filled long before ser
vices were begun. and it was necessary
to get chairs in the aiSleS. AS uShprS
the girls were II grand success. but
their best services was given when the
time came 10 take up the collection.
The innovation doesn't meet with the
approval of the other preachers, who
say that when people are drawn 10 a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

church simply for the privilege of look
ing upon bevy of pretty girls there
is no lasting good 10 be expected from
ii. But Mr.. Fixes says that he be
lievcS in getting people into his church
and he doesn't care how he does it, so
long as the means are legitimate and
honest 1t took a long time to take up
the collection, but when it was over
and the money countpi there was near
ly $500 to add TO the treasury of the
CHURCH. Previous TO the boxes going
around Mr.. Fixes announced that the
Lord loves "A cheerful giyer. Give
freely and cheerfully," he said. and
the Lord, rs well as these good girls
will appreciate it, Then the pretty
ushcrs started out for the money. And
they got it. Men who had always been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

his fatigued system could otherwise en-.
dure, is similar TO that of a banker
difficulties, draws upon his capital and
reserve funds to supplement the use
of those moneys which he can properly
employ in carrying on his business
The result in both instances is the
same. In greater or less time the
banker or the patient, as the case may
be, finds that his reserve fund has dis
appeared and that he is a pecuniary or
nervous MISUNDERSTANDING Ga.
Zette
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
A Matter of Colors.

SISTER AIilie wants to know if you
won't let us take your big awning?
She's going to give Il porch party to-
morrow night and wants to have it on
the piaZzer.'
Wants my awningT'
yep. She would have borrowed the
Joneses, but theirs is blue, you know
and Miles hair is red. "-Clevclan
Plain Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
ChaImette i'm Receivers Hands.

New Orleans, Jan. l3.-The big port of
Chalmette, below this city, with its hun
dreds of thousands of dollars invested in
cotton congresses, has gone into the
hands OF a receiver, on account of inabil-
ity to meet 100000 interest ON funds
The port of Chamettc was established as
opposition to the port Of New Orleans.
More than 100000 was invested there
and every facility afforded for the hand
ling Of cotton against congresses Of New
Orleans. Chalmette is owned by the New
Orleans & Western railroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

There's a lot of shootin' goin' on
over there at Alaska Dicks saloon.
Are the boys hayin' fun with the ten
derfoot that bowed in last night"
Fun nothin'! The boys is shootin'
to kill. They're fightin' like hungry
tigers over a raw onion they happened
to see in that tenderfoot's baggage. -
Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Nearly Buried a Live Man.

A hasty Paris undertaken came near
died in n room in which his paralytic
brother also slept and was measured
for his coffin. For convenience the
family changed the bed about and the
undertaker'S men put the paralytic in
the coffin intended for his brother.
When the time for the funeral came
they luckily discovered the real corpse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
THE LADY OR THE TIGER
Loses Interest Besides the Inquiry,
Did He Sell the DogT

Loses Interest Besides the Inquiry
Did He Sell the DogT
They had not been on particularly
good terms since the man in the COT
ner house bought the dog The man
who lived next door didn't think much
of dogs anyway-especially city dogs
and he had not hesitatea 10 say as
much on two or three occasions. Con
seQuently when he called aud suggest
ed to the man in the corner house that
he would like TO buy the dog it occa-
stoned considerable surprise.
But | thought you didn't like COss,"
said the man in the corner house.
Il don't admitted the man who
lived next door.
And that you considered city dogs
a little bit worse than any other Kind
persisted the man in the corner house.
quite right returned the lnan who
lived next door.
And that in the line of city io@s YOU
regarded this one of mine rs just Il
little the worst that ever came under
your notice
Fright again. l don't mind saying,
now that you call my attention TO it,
that your dog is the meanest, uglicSJ
yelping cur that ever kept a neigh
borhood awake at night. That's why
l want to buy him from you
We'll, | won't sell" announced ,he
man in the corner house decidedly. Il
know you now for just the kind Of Il
man You are, and | have too much re-
gard for the dog. Even if | didn't care
anything for him | wouldn't humiidte
him by compelling him to acknowledge
such a man as You for master.
wouldn't be as cruel as that to any
dog"
LAS YOU please" said the man who
lived next door. II thought it no more
than fair to make the offer to you
first"
ITO me first
"Certainly. I'd just as soon pay you
as pay anyone else. and l sort Of felt
that you were entitled to the first
chance. However, my conscience is
clear now, and tomorrow | shall let
the report be circulated among the boys
of the neighbOrhOod that | am willing
to pay Il reasonable price for that dog
AMI that it doesn't make any difference
whether he is delivered alive or dead.
Of course, it will be easier to deliver
him dead, and it's likely"
DO you mean to say that YOU will
make an offer for my dog"
Il have already done so. but you said
you didn't want to sell. However, am
quite willing to give you Il little time
to think it over Wen let the matter
rest until tomorrow. OF course, You
understand it's perfectly immaterial to
me whether buy the dog from you or
from one of the boys or from some
passing tramp who temporarily ac-
quires possession
Talk about the problem of the lady
or the tiger It's nothing compared TO
the problems that confront many of us
in the everyday affairs of life.
Did he sell the dog?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

Brady-Did We hear av the foight
betuxt Hinnissey and OGOwligan?
Grady-Oi did not. Was it to Il fin
ish?
Brady-That was Hnnisseys intin-
ton, but Hinnissey was knocked out
BEFORE it got that far.-Boston Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

very careful to select pennies for the
contribution box reckleSsly tossed in
quarters and half dollars that day, and
not one went away from the church
without the cheering assurance that
the smile he got from the girl who took
his money was the sweetest of them
an.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

HE new United States battle ship Kentucky will be the most m ut
= which will soon be finished The Kentucky bears on her forward ana
a
Thus Kentucky with which
o
o Kentucky
The Kentucky twenty-five feet
OF less ON
to
boats
$
world deliver
which
weight
for will
of %
o n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Thought So.

what is that cigar-boX arrangement
on top of the houseW asked the guest
from the city.
That" said the proud owner of his
own suburban home, lis "A watch
tower"
"Oh! | thought it was too small for a
clock tower"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

When a girl thinks she is awfully
sweet, she finds it difficult to keep the
opinion to herself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Observation-Disclosures.

The Preacher-Life is made up Of
trials.
The Lawyer-Well, I'm glad Of it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

The storage battery form of applying
electricity Is regaining favor among sci
entists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15

He has just married grass widow
who got $4,000 alimony, six months
ago."-Cleyeland Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
Made Hay While the sun shone.

You say Jones is in clover? How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

Among the Chinese present ut one Of
the battles between the two Asiatio ma
tions IN tho Chinese and Japanese war
was one spectator Of an unusual kind.
After this capture Of u small fort by
the Japanese and tho retreat Of such Of
their enemies as had not been taken
prisoners II healthy looking Chinese
baby was found by the victors lying on
the ground in their limo Of march,
The captain OF u division picked him
up and did his best to administer con-
ISOLATION and presently called one Of tho
prisoners 10 whom he offered his liber-
ty On condition that no should take ths
child to his parents.
The captive joyously assented, but
the baby raised noisy objection. He
lifted his voice on high and cried 30
loudly when the attempt was made to
take him from his Japanese friend that
tho latter saw no resource but TO submit
SO, holding tho baby on his left arm
while ho grasped his saber with the
right, Captain Higuchi marched on to
the capture " the next fort, receiving,
meanwhile, bullet through his cap.
The baby looked on wonderingly
while the fort was taken in gallant style
and seemed 30 be- quite unmoved by tho
din and uproar Of battle 10 long as he
could rest upon his captains shoulder.
When the fight was over the captain
gave tho child to some Of his troopers,
who bore the little creature to Chinese
house near by.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29
CABINET-MAKING
AND
r. III r a I n L N O.,
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

HNHE undersigned, having a suitable shop,
Il Is prepared 10 do the following work In
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishng and upholstering all kinds and grades
Of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, VI
olins and Bows and all kinds Of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds Of Cane Furniture. Mat
tresses made over 10 sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonizing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work Is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture speciality.
can give best Of reference from those for
whom ! have done work. Satisfaction In all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place Of business, Montgomery Avenue,
West End, 10 building formerly occupied by
NJ. Green, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, | respectfully
solicit q continuance Of the same.
oct l3-ly q. q. GRIFFIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-07-29

Sarah Bernhardt recently said TO a
persistent newspaper correspondent: II
have told you everything. There is moth
ing that remains for me TO say. You are
AZ bad m Pierre Lotip'
What ON earth has Pierre Lott done
to your" was the answer.
"Oh, simply that once upon time
he made up his mind that he was going
to make my acquaintance. First he
wrote me letter expressing his admira-
ton for me, aud did me the honor Of
dedicating book TO me. thanked
him. but did not invite him TO call on
me-