davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-18
S~erlammimngss Mu;etgen.
Nene Na3etgen.

&. G. gOItbaus i sS1stmaa: h. Z b sEf5iasidS9 81;
8eGtuitb.S banoler. 6 nmpagnie,
Gablitnn;eH ron bohsraotaeu
2ntl9enz Hn6 @ilcnhabn : 9n6en.
6abrif: 1e3-20s:gmmrtts e trase, Gu.nu, B uns
242-24S gerisbts stro6e. RtUGrI. 81. 3.
Rems@orfer Bureau: 621 Srodcpdp.
9ablesgthduoe.
Ele Briefe uHo Guftrdse beLiebe man on oas 9teD,
portsr Sureau 81 ieIoen. (S7,3d,8o, GorlS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-18
Or. M. @ien.r,

Qtbii9er arjt,
%r. 7Ss. mtRs6antttes. Rahe Dtnss@trase.
@rrehHunheni @ormittass btS o nbr uae glah'
mtftsss BEG 8 bio 3 ntY unS Gbenss psH 2 bis . ueL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-18
Nndl NO%nihinntpn.

mt. RopalsS ~tatisu, aug9ObeutaQen, 1907, RIOS,
$50, 1850, rl0O49Ormittags, Gl2.4l, rps, 1896,
1906 Ra6mittags, J642, r7.49, 1882, rlO.il,
@bsHos. SouHtaQs, 1901. 1880, rlO.0i 90rmtts
tags, Tl2.55, r226, 1886 Ra5mittags, G6.42, 1888
rno gl0.4l abeHb5.
GamoeH : Citation, on Wo5sutaatn, 500, r6.l5,
T6.25, 6.3j, g720. 1900, s.3j. 1900, rl0.l2. Hops
9ormittuos, y. Is, 1880, r240. $50 (r3.45 10
Wiu.G GALS, 1915 As UIiuuteu). $40, 1000, 6.ls,
roo, 1870, r7.58, 9.15, r9.40, rlO.55, u3O abO5.
SOHntugs, 1925, 6.35, 8.3j, 300, Hop, rl025
9ormittags, rlW, los, r2.40, 34j as D~linuGsHl,
so Robmitta0s, 6.l8, goo, 1870, 9.l5, ~. 10,
gloss. ll.30 Wbeubs.
Rad QnnapOIjs, Mt. TOpal : Station, T.O5,
$50 Born, l12.4 Raam. Gam0tusS tatioH, 7.29
Born. uHb $50 ga6m. Au SoHutaqeu, 800 Dora
mIttaas uno $40 Nahmittaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-18
~ altimpre-S Sa6n
~ Frat in Strait am IL. sunni 1898.

Ra5 G6;;aoo uub Dem Roropefm - Rt. Rooals
Station, 1904 9ormittagg, 6.2 AbeuDs tdqllb.
9umben=e tution. 1912, 1925 9ormitta1s unO 100
@btups.
Rad Cincinnati ct. Qouis uuO 9euisoilt - Nt.
Ropol=Statiou, 2.26 9ddmittaes uub l04lAbtnos,
tdalib. Gamoen=Statiou. 1925 9ormjttaas, 2.40
Radmittuss uuo 1855 Absuos.
RAD 9ittsbura unb GlsDtlauo - Wt. Ropalz
Station, 1904 @ormittaQg, t0ulib, TAO Ibtno5.
susqeHommsn Sonutaqs. Gnmpen= Station, lO.l3
8OrmittaQs uub 7.3O Nbenog, tdQlib.
Rad Columbus, IoleOo uuo Detroit MT. 8os
baisStatoH, l0.4l QbmDg. COMMUNICATION, l0.5j
dbtnos.
Rad Rem : Orleans, W,mpbiB, Cunningham,
Chattanooga, RuorDiue, gritOl uHo Rouuoit-plt.
RopulzStutipu, 9.32 tGqlib. COMMUNICATION o.
40 absnOs iGg!th. S6lofUaqQous BON Baltimore
Rad 9uras - mt. Ropul=S% Citation, 226 9adW.,
tdalia. Gambsns Stntinn. 9 4~nNahmittaas. taalIh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
The Deacon on Moses.

"Dey tells me, said the old color
ed deacon, dat Moses wuz the meek
est man, but somehow I got my
doubts bout it, kaze once de chillun
or 1sril been mighty thirsty en- pro-
jickin eroun powerful for water
wen word would come ter Moses
dat eff he'd speak ter de rocks de wa
ter would run out er 'um. So Moses
open up long conversation wild de
rocks, but hit wuz all one sided. De
rocks lay low en- say muffin. So I
reckon Moses say ter hisself: 'Looky
heah, dis heah's a mighty rocky
time I havin! Mus be de 10th er de
month, en- de water shut off! En-
de mo- he think about it de madden
he git 'twell finally he grabbed
pine saplin en- hit derock blow dat
shuck de ground, en-, 10, en- behol', de
water come a-runnin out lax mill
stream! Now, I don't blame him fer
gettin mad. All I does say is dey
warn't no meekness in dat action,
fer he des bout busted de rock wide
open, he did, en- wen de rock see he
mean business hit give him de bes'
it had. No, dey wuzn't muffin
meek bout Moses = not ter my
min. Br'r Williams, please pass de
hatl"-Atlanta Constitution.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26

the skin, invigorate the system and
enrich the blood. Chronic catarrh in
all phases and stages, cases that have
detied the best of treatment for many
years, take Jew bottles of Pe-ru-na
to their entire relief. Nervousness,
debility, weakness of both sexes,
sleeplessness, irritability, despondeD-
cy, hyprochonda, all these disappear
when Pe-ru-na is used according to
directions.
One Of the most instructive books
on chronic catarrh ever furnished free
is being sent out by the Peru ma
Drug Manufacturing Company, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. This book is very in
structively illustrated with expensive
drawings, and will be sent free to any
address.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
G. & N. w. Timetable--As Adopted
October TO- 1907
IF THE DOG COULD TALK.
He Might Explain why the Bachelor
Failed to Return to the Reception.

ne IhiSHC Explain why GPe Bachelor
Failed to Return to the Reception.
The man is a bachelor who has
passed the half century post. He
has large circle of acquaintance
He would be in social function ev-
cry night if he had the opportunity.
He is fond of young folks. Some
times they are fond of him. Two
persons, young women and
young man, preferred to be alone
and sought an unobserved nook, as
they thought, in the house, where
the reception was brilliant one.
The old bachelor saw them. They
saw him, but not in time.
"We shall be rid of him in ten
minutes if you will excuse me when
ask him to my room,' said the
young man.
When time was up, the young
man introduced the subject of dogs.
The bachelor prided himself on his
knowledge of animals. The young
man told of his dog and wanted the
bachelor to see him. They were ex-
cused and went to the young mans
room in the adjacent building. The
dog was a Dane and great in
strength. After the pedigree was
discussed the young man excused
himself for moment. AS he passed
by his dog he said to him, Watch
him.
The young man returned to the
reception. There was no intrusion
after that. He was the young wom-
ans escort to her home, and her
home was two miles away. AS he
was leaving she asked, ''What be-
came of himi' meaning the bache-
lor.
II left him in my room"
The young man returned to his
room and found the bachelor read
ing and evidently enjoying himself.
The sideboard was well stocked.
The young man was profuse in his
apologies So many things had oc-
Cured to keep him, and he had no
opportunity to send a message.
But why didn't you Gomez" he
asked. why did you remain here?''
The bachelor put upa brave front.
He had become interested in book,
and the whisky was great, the ci-
gars were delicious Then he said
he must go, and he did. The young
man saw him to the cab and said
the proper thing, and the bachelor
was off in the dark.
The young man returned to his
rooms, and his dog greeted him eff
fusively. His master stroked his
head and locked into his eyes and
said:
"Ah, my fine fellow, if you could
talk you would tell story that
would make that parrot and monkey
story an uncalled for number. -
New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
DEFENDED OLD PETER.
General Barnum vouched For the Colored
Man Who Had Served Him.

General Barnum vouched For the Colored
Man Who Had Served Him.
General Barnum of Abbeville had
body servant before the war who
aped him in everything. Peter SO
loved his master that he grew to
talk like him. He lives today, the
heart of hospitality, the soul of
honor. One Sunday two white men
drove up to the door of his cabin
and asked if he had any liquor in
the house. He said he had about a
quart. They offered to buy. He re-
fused to sell, but, just as his old
master would have done, invited
them to have drink. Having
drunk, they handed him half dol
lar. Of course, like his master, he
declined the coin. The scoundrels
went to town and swore out COM
plant that he was violating the dis
pensary law.
happened to be in Greenville the
day the trial took place and saw a
revelation. Peters counsel was Gen
eral Barnum's son, adjutant general
of the state under Governor John
Gary Evans, and the chief witness
for the defense was the general him.
self, who had come from Abbeville,
distant about 100 miles, to say word
for his former slave. The general
took the stand, and his son said:
"What is your manner"
II am General Barnum, sir.
"Where do you residei"
In Abbeville, sir. -
How long have you known the
defendant2'
"Sixty-fve years, sir.
"What is his reputationl"
Gas good as any mans in this
courtroom, sir.
would you trust himg"
Trust Peter2 Why, I'd trust him
with my life, my honor!"
The jury didn't leave their seats.
The scene "sorter touched me up. :"
i met young Barnum ana asked II
he received anything for his serv-
ices. Accept a fee from Peter2"
he said in amazement. "Why, sir,
I'd as soon think of charging my IA
ther.''
"You and your father came 100
miles to clear this old negrof''
eyes, and we would have come
1000 or 10000. Old Peter was a Sec
ond father to me. He raised me.
When 1 was we'll, he played with me.
When Twas i'll, he nursed me. When
was boy, I'd rather sleep in Pc
ter's cabin than in my own bed at
home. I'd rather take snack with
Peter in those days than dine with
the president.
I'm afraid we Yankees don't un-
derstand the niger question yet.
New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
Postal Card Rules.

Thrifty persons who use postal
cards should take care not to waste
their pennies and incur the incon-
veniences Of a lost message by lack
of attention to the government or
der, write only the address on
this side. - To be sure, it has been
ruled in Washington that the bust
ness Of the person addressed may be
indicated without causing the card
to be thrown out, but there are 9TH
er chances of exclusion to guard
against. The Washington CORE
spondent Of the New York Post tells
of an unfortunate patron of the post
office who wrote on a postal card
bearing an important message,
Please deliver as addressed. The
postal card was promptly rejected by
the first official that saw it, and the
message, of course, was not deliver
ed, yet the request was a necessary
direction, indicating that the card
that bore it was not to be forward
ed. 1t appears, therefore, that post
al cards, though useful for some
purposes, are not as trustworthy as
communications which bear the 2
cent stamp. They have this draw
back also-when they are thrown
out the sender gets no notice of it.
Another postal device which some
times defeats the end for which it is
used is the special delivery stamp.
If a letter with one of these stamps
on it gets to postoftice late in the
evening, but before the Office is
closed, one attempt is made to deliv-
er it, but if it fails the letter goes
into the mail, and it's final delivery
is apt to be later than if no 10 cent
stamp was put on it.-Harper;s
Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26

Otto Thomas has Silver-SpangIec
Hamberg Eggs for sale at roc a setting
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
Her Superiority.

why is it that women always lay
SO much more stress than men do
upon the value of a pedigrees''
''They inherit it from Eve, I
guess.
From Eve2 I don't see what she
had to boast of in that line. :"
''It wasn't much, but she wasn't
made out of clay, while Adam was,
and I'll bet she never got through
reminding him of her superior orr
lin. Chicago News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
Undecided.

1t was an industrious farmer that
the passerby airily accosted as he
made his preparation for irrigating
a field.
'Ah," said the stranger, "prepar-
ing to water the wastef''
well, was the answer, 81 got
this idea from one O. these papers,
an / don't know how it'll work.
Mebbe I'll water the waste, an then,
ag'in, mebbe I'll only waste the wa
ter. "-Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
Bucklen,s Arn1ca salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by G. w. Houston, Extra; or G
l.. Bison, at Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
w. r. COPELAND,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
EXTRA, IOWA.

WINTED BY Old Established Houes-
INN AL High Grade Man, good Church
then to act as Manager and State Cores.
pendent here. Salary $4,000 Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope to A. 7.
ELDER, General Manager, 1S9 Michigan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26

these cases. Poor
shrunken dyspep
tic become strong
vigorous and very
hearty after a few
bottles of it. PEG
pie whoare blotc-
Shed, pimpletl and
sallow and slug
gish never fail to
find a course of
Pc ma TO clear
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
A BACKWARD SPRING.
Brings Blood Diseases and Nervous De-
rangements and Chronic Catarrh.

Never was there a greater demand
for spring medicines-somethi to
cleanse the blood, and strengthen the
nerves or regulate the digestion. Is
there any medicine so good for these
purposes as Pe-ru-na? Thousands of
doctors, druggists, and tens of thou
sands of people of all classes and voca-
tions have long ago decided this ques-
ton that Pe-ru-na has no equal in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-26
ANY PERSON

Wishing to know the truth in regard to their
health should not fail to send for valuable
and new 64-page Booklet which will be sent
FREE for a short tune to those who mention
this paper. This book is published by the eel
ebrated physician and specialist-Dr. Hatha-
way q Co., Corner Fourth and Nebraska
Streets, Sioux City, Iowa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
TILE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
VIII Hold Its Biennial Meeting Here
Beginning April 10Th.

Raleigh is to be honored this year by
the meeting of the Southern Christian
convention which will hold its session i'll
this city on the 29th Of April. Writing OF
the forthcoming meeting, yesterday 5
Christian Sun said:
1t is now only two months until the
Southern Christian Convention will meet
according to adjournment April ~.
1S9S-in the city of Raleigh, \. c., and
it is very important that every delegate
should be present. The convention meets
only once in two years, and the subjects
claiming its attention are always thos''
of most vital interest to the church and
individual members. 1t is the highest
body in the church; and hence no dele
gate who feels an interest i'll the work
of his church will fail to attend and
discharge the high and important duties
that his conference has entrusted to
him, unless proyidcntially prevented
from doing so. The man who has resting
upon his shoulders any work Of his coun-
try should feel deeply the responsibility
and should prove himself faithful SER
want. Much more so, the man who has
been entrusted with the work OF his
cliurch, an organization looking to the
strengthening of the kingdom of God
here on earth and to the salvation of inn
mortal souls. Every delegate to thu
convention accepts solemn duty, AMI
most faithfully and sacredly should he
discharge it.
I'VE have not yet heard of any very
vital question that woill come before Us
in this convention, but no doubt there
will be something, as there always r.;
and it would be well for the brethren ia
hosin discussing such questions now, ii
order that they may receive u du5
amount of thoughtful consideration. II
there be those who have anything specia
in mind we would be glad TO accord
them space in The Sun for its presenta
ton.
Brethren, let us begin TO get ready
now, and help to insure full attendance
ut the Raleigh convention"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
McRARY-STROTHER

There was a little surprise party-a
wedding party at that-at the Christian
church "Wednesday night. Ii was com
posed of Mr.. Jasper y. McRary and
Miss Mary Strother.
At the conclusion Of the regular week
ly Wednesday night prayer meeting.
Rev. J. l.. Foster, the pastor, announced
that the character OF the exercises woulJ
be somewhat changed. as a marriage was
about to be solemnized. A few mo-
ments later the organist began to plav
tl.e wedding march and the bride and
groom entered, and approaching the al
tar were made man wife.
Miss; Strother, is the daughter Of NJ
w. I'll. Suother. of this city, and she i,
admired and loved by every one within
the radius of her friendship.
Mr.. Jasper McRary is one of the most
popular and Industrious members of the
Typographical Union of this city. lie
is known and beloved for his kind. bright
and genial manners. He has been con-
nected with the Press Visitor since it,
establishment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
A CLEVER TRICK.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really 10 trick about it. Anybody can
Try it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys. Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine
tones up the whole system, acts as a
stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys,
is u blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t
cures Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t
is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are a miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only soc bottle at
NY drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
WANT SOMETHING DONE.
The Present State of Things Call for
Rcmedy-It VIII not be Given by
Goldites.
(Wasllington Post.l


This Congress win greatly disap-
point the country if some measure Of cur
rency reform is not enacted" said eX-
Representative Connolly +. Trigg, Of
Virginia, ut the Metropolitan.
THE people are i'll need Of financial
relief. There are men who have prop
erty worth many thousands of dollars,
and yet Vho are unable TO realize a few
hundreds in cash to settle, perhaps, some
Indebtedness that is bagatelle com
pared with tho total wealth of the debt
or. This state of Things calls for rem
edy, and Congress ought to do some
thing. ] heard Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, adj
dress an immense audience in Richmond
last Friday, Oh the money question,
and must say, while | do not subscribe
to the doctrines of the silver men, chat
he made the strongest and most logical
flea fer the use of the white metal to
which | ever listened. 4 great major
dty of his audience was plainly in sym.
pathy with him.
The inaction of Congress Is q lad
thing, for it will make the people turn
to any sort of remedy for their financial
ills. Something must be done. and that
soon, to restore to property its lost value,
or more serious problem than the sill
yer question may confront us"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
EXCEPT BY COURTESY
SUPREME COURT SAYS SO IN :,
RECENT DECISION.
FOREIGNERS MUST KEEP OFF THE GRASS
SSa H. / ---.
The Exceptions to The New Passenger Rate
Filed by the Southern is Therefore Ineg-
uIar and Illegal Unless Allowed
h., kLn Hnr,rnicciCn
by the Commission.

Though the Southern Railway has
filed exceptions TO the new passenger
rates. the exceptions are irregular and
Illegal unless the Railroad Commission
secs fit, 10y special courtesy, to recos-
nize it.
The exceptions arc signed by W. \.
Henderson and Fairfax Harrison, OF
WASHINGTON. No North Carolina law
yer'es name appears on them and there
i'm is the fatal defect. Nonresident law
yers cannot practice in North Carolina.
The Supreme court in a late opinion,
in the case of Manning VS.. Railroad,
hold that nonresident lawyers cannot
practice in North Carolina, as under
our Code sections II and 19 lawyers
are required to undergo examination, OBJ
tain license and take the oath Of ale
glance to the State before praeticing ut
our Bar.
Certain railroads have adopted sys-
tenn based upon the assumption that
North Carolina lawyers are incompetent
to file answers in suits against railroads
in North Carolina and adj papers are
required to be sent to general counsel
in Washington or Norfolk and then
directions are issued to the provincial
course here what to do.
In the particular case decided by the
Supreme court. the Seaboarl Air Line
was sued in BERTHE county. The general
counsel in Norfolk directed the comlaint
to be sent him and then he put out on
a tour down an South Carolina. Before
ne got back to Norfolk and could direct
local counsel what kind of an answer
to file BERTHE court had adjourned and
plaintiff had a judgment by default.
The court says that in our courts all
litigants are on a par and t1ey do
not tolerate this leisurely kfd-glove and
dilettante style of tending to matters in
court"
So far from North Carolina lawyers
being incompetent to file answers and
tend to cases I'm North Carolina4 courts.
our Supreme court points out that it is
the Virginia lawyers who are incompc-
tent to appear in our courts and their
doing so in any case is a matter OF
courtesy and cannot be allowed TO be-
come Il practice.
What viii these railroad lawyers who
come down here in palace ears do here
after? They cannot appear before the
Railroad Commission except by courtesy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-04
PERSONALS.

Gen. Hokc has gone to Lincolnton for
a few days.
Prof. J. r. Brewer. of Murfrcesboro,
is i'll the city.
Mr.. Chae. Il. Johnson went to Hamlet
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. ID. II. Abbott has returned from
n business trip to Baltimore.
Marshal Henry G.. Dockery left yes
tcrday morning for Washington.
Mrs. Sherman Shaw has returned from
a visit to her sister in Lumbcrton.
Mrs. Mary Carter Rrinson, who has
been on Il visit to Wilson, returned this
morning.
DIR. Cyrus Thompson. Secretary OF
State, yesterday returned from the New
bern fair.
Mrs. j. l. Wilder. of Birmingham.
Ala, is visiting her mOther-in-law, Mrs.
S. f. Wilder.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brnson, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Wilson, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Mary J. Stegal, of Tittleton, y.
c., is in the city, visiting Mrs. Henry
J. Young on West Jones street.
Miss Nellie Palmer, who has been
visiting relatives in Raleigh. has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mr. Joseph E. Poguc left yesterday
for Newborn. He goes TO attend to some
business matters and visit the fair.
Mrs. II. !. Allen. of Httleton, is in
rhc city visiting heT daughter, Mrs.
George NJ. LaSater and Mrs. Henry j.
Young.
Mr. Robert Geisler. of New York, Is
IN the city. the guest of Rev. DR.. Pit
finger, at the rectory. Mr. Geisler is a
wealthy manufacturer of church furni-
turc.
Mr. Ira !. Bell. member of the bar
of Springfield. Illinois, was in Raleigh
yesterday on insurance business. He is
"a partner of Hon. III. c. Bell, ex-Deputy
Pension Commissioner. Mr.. Bell said
to a reporter that thc political condi-
ito in Illinois is all that the Democrats
could desire. The people are greatly dis
satisfied with the Republican national
and State administrations and will vote
them out CT power at The first opportuni-
~. 1t now looks that the Democrats
will nominate Carter II. Harrison Tor
Governor of Illinois and ex-Governor
Atgcld for United States Senator. and
Mr. Bell thinks they will sweep the
State.