davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
Brnnufteu=

(9ie unten itebsnbsn qreiIe be3isbn
ii9 auf bas Gngros @ei6Gft; i'm
GnbetaiI : Sanbel lift Elm Quf6lag
BON ettpa 5ebn Prcaent gu bere4z
nen.l
Der Martt mar nit Trii6ten uno
8emiiien dler Dirt gut psrieben. Die
Wsrften uno Commit I%ions6duier Iino
nit 8ooenprooutten angefilt, pel6e
auF Sem 0aierpege, nit Der @iIenz
balm uno per Nagen ~arttangten. Sc
ipnoers an Der PrattitrabenIeite De5
Safen : 8aTTins iino bic 8orrGt6e an
Wafermelonen, Gantdloupes uno So
matoes beoeuteno. Die Ia9frage
na4 4epfeIn 6eIsrer Qualitdt lit
cine Iebbufe unO rpurcen Senoun9an
aus Bottom gu 50 bis So pro SAB Der
fault. = WetBto6I lit in bsiieren
Qualitdten iebr erpinIAt; Die @or=
rGtbe Iin0 tbeiltpeiie purm Iti6ig uno
bertrodnet. Die 3uIenOungen an
Gantdlpupes aGer 8r0Ben finO
~beoeutenO, bod lit Der gr0Bte Sell
bon 9erin9er Qualitdt. = Die Ra6z
frage rad griinem 90 lit gsz
ring, = . an pns Iino lei4t per-
tGufli6. - 8rpBe Quantitdtsn bon
Srauben fommen bon 8irginien,
bod Tino bic Mebr3d6l Der SeHOungen
in unraiFem 3uitanoe un5 fin6en 0esz
baI6 penig gea6tung. = 3pie=
beln fommen peni9sr auf oen Nurtt
uno berrI9t nu8 oanielbsn grOBe
Na6frags. = Pfirfi4e purcan
mebr ein0efi6rt. bod nt4t g~eniigsno.
UNI Die Ginmafer gum &uufen 81 Oer=
anIafen.
Die preiIe finO, ME fOGgt:
glepfel, pro SAB 75c.-S2.25
8irnen. pro &orb 25c.-5Oc.
8irnen, pro SAB 75c.-$2.O0
DeiBtp6l, pro 100 $1.50-$4
3piebeln, pro 8uifeI 65c.-75c.
&opfIalat, pro 8ui9eItiite 40c.-50c.
8artoffeln, pro SAB $1.50-$2.OO
apftITinsn, PRO &iIte. $2.00-$3.00
tomatoes, PRO J gui4el : &Orb zoe.
bis 40c.
Srauben, pro grdie 50c.-$1.00
9riine 8Obnen, pro 8ui9el 60c. bis
Csc.
@q8sbO5uen, pro sui9sI $685..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
Sn Otz8altimpre psrben $115O

zines ieuer blbi4eu jipsihOdioeu oduier an Der OTIS
itite Der Safeippoo=ADenue (rilber Qatapseo=Str.
fduieH. Sieie 3auier liegen eineu Sl0d n0rOli1
bon Baltimore trabs uno an Der &aupt=6abrs
itrabe sum sQotteriOu=Qart@ unO bdbsn ale nsuss
ten 8e1uemIibteiten. Ser @runDjin5 1T s.. IS
pro Sronts6uB.
Gsrner babi6e Jiusiit0diqe &duier nit is6s 3ims
msrn oil Dartmouth : Apeuus, 2600. @lod, Qreis
$3.50. Gbtnians mebrcrt ic6s 3inmtr=Oduisr nit
ooaen=GiHaana an @loptrzStrabt, uorolib non
GairmouHt=Aptrus @runO3ins jrpti Collars pro
GrontfuB. Wrsis $1,000.
b 10. 8. 8alldgber gauunttrnebmtr.
QBobnuug; 9altimoresStr. uuO 2afepOOO=Iosnus.
Guli20G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
2%oGRomntene &e[nnO6eif.

Sulten Sic S6ren 8Orper Dur4 ben
gelsgentli9en 8e6rau9 BON Suits 2ez
6erz9iqen p~ouitdnoig in SrOnung.
Sic reguliren ben 0armtap1l uno err
3pttnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
Ginrn kraftigrn Girprr.

8opfI9msr3en, MaIariu. @auenleioen
@erItopfung unb dbnli4e 8%ranfbeiten
perOen D~ouitGnOig turirt bur4
Suits 2ebersYiuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
gaItlmnrrr Niarfthrridts.

(Sertttet fdro:1 - 0cutibeH Sorrsipo1oe7tcu.1
baltimore, ben II. auauit 1898.
Die beutlle 2Setje1luiubr betruJ l1O,41S Suibst,
Der SIsuatorensSorrath 4S3, U45 Suihel, Senaaot
uor Der 5Ieuatorea 1o5,252 guitel. SertIuit pur:
ben $4,000 SuiheI uuo e. G6aqaoHs.
~Eol1euoe 2ab:qe S:i9t ben b~eItIleH. ben s~eitrts.I
nHb ben LeStii9rlge1 Staa1 Der 13eBeH1rsue IN ucrz
IleIfeHber leberlbt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
Sichmarfte.

Chicago, 5Gs., u. aua. = Die Eus,
fuht Uou 9tlu0oieh bet;ug 1000 Stid;
ytarIt ietig be- spiifeu $2.25 NIB $500
uarIlreuOeu IreiisH. Shmslue 4: 3ufuhr
10000: WlurTt attlu; be i eiie Sarrurteu
splidleu $2.85 uuO S4.1O. Sdaaie: 3ufubr
5000: WarEt feug; Die YreIie uarrtlrlsn
;Iuliden 81. 80 urO 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
SteAens0ciuh:.

StelIegeiu6.
YIN 1RaodDtn lubt 9sibiitigunq inn GleiOtrs
ma3tn uno &nopilo6ndbtn in eintm XaOn oOtr
6l tlntr Srau. Gdd3uiraesn in Rr. 500, Cts
9rdtt= StraBs. 0l5-7T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
Gin 2setter lit Der Not6,

elm treuer 5reuuo uno meier Ratbseber fir @ue,
DeI6e an @eldbledlte' Strdnfbeiten uno Serluif
beItide Bud: Ser NcttliusSzgnfer", As. QuF.,
$50 Seiten nit oielet IebrrsifeH Siloeri uno elmer
AbbdnoIung uber CHARACTERIZATION uno tinoers
Gelhlehts, Die in ben Gbetauo trefsn nonen.
gDiro mad Gmpfaus bon 25 Cts. in QoItmarten
I'M einfaden rlmiaIas iorsiam oerpatt, frei aus
a%eianbt. @oreie
DEUTSCHES HEIL-INSTITUT.
II Clinton Place, W. 8. St., New York, N. Y.
Der Rettun8santer 1T audi gu baz
ben Bel 8. 5. Siemers in Nr. 103,
9art : Qpenue, nabe 6aDeite ItrdBs, II.
in @itte's 8u4banOIung, Qr. 236.
go Dz9oparbfraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

Nnftiona> Iu5ei9cn.
W z. Slud,

W. q. Slud.
Nr. 81, Gquitablc=GcbduOe.
emiuiit Serfauf
oeS
9adltsS ~ pbubdufes
Er. gle, = iIcz Observation-Disclosures,
nabe Qrattifrafe.
Strait zines 9sftbIs ots Neutrality-suspicious. Der Staot
Baltimore miro Der untcrjci6uttt Seftamcutsuolz
itredcr am 8 rcitaQ Den 70. AuQuit 1898, Io6s
mittu0s ( lbr, ous HGdfolpeuD bcibricbenc @ruuD=
fud Htbit DISQUALIFICATION an Grit uno STEELE auf
offtutlidcr auftiou UCrtauicu: &cQiuuenD an Der
9aeiitite per attcrion=Qart=2lOsnuc %uuQcidbr 233
HIP Sub if0lib pom YrattzStrobc, nit Der Gruute
an beiaater Struse ~uHqetGbr II 3il2 GuB iuOlid,
nit elmer Sitfc BON ~uugetGbr 81 SUB bis SUI elmer
IueD.
@runO3ius 1888.
gebdulibtcitcn: breif6iiges 3is0eIfeiucr=
mes 98 0 II s nit jipcifOdigcm 5icgcitsiz
ntrnGn &intereebduoe.
9CrfaufsbcOiugunq Sddr.
Sine Nn3ablung bon 800 iuirO sur 3stt otg 9er=
!aufs perlnuQt.
@torpeG 6. @uabes.
SeitdHsutsbontrcder
WerrD III & Sattiiou,
217,2-3l Guftionatortu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
4N3eEGeI. siu ueriaMIeR.

gu pt~rtaufen:
eins 6arm bon l7t Ader, 10 Nitiltu al Der
Seldr=Hodo, nit outtn Dsbduogu.. Rab3uirageH
mad q llbr 4bsnos in gr. 1879. 0oro=Garpline=
StraBe. C2l5-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
q a6feu6Iugen.

8rtefe uHD BDitlurlsR iperDen frtI
ben Gmpfdngsru ODER Q6isn0ern Don
elmer POilGnitalt 5ur an0eren naGges
I4idt, penn Der Buni9 uuf oem Inns
I6lag ausgeDriidt lit. BorienouHgs..
Der 1uoeren &ldfen peroeH nun aEf
Gerlangcn uahaslGn0t un0 nirD bdnn
am &sitimmngsorte Elm 3uiaBporto
pOn Ger 9Dbe beg 9riaiaGIiaBes bsa
rennet perpen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
verdienst
s A. s,5 '@a ::::, 's VT, s; 2 ?ss Redet

dlenst in der Medizin meint die Kraft zu kuriren.
Hoods S~arsaparilla besltzt wirkliche und un-
Vergleichliche heilende Kraft ind deshalb hat
eS wahren Verdlenst. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen und es mach Anweisung neh-
men. Jhr Blut I'll reinigen, oder irgend cine der
vlelen Blu~tkrankheiten zu kuriren, sind Sic
Slcher BeSserung zu verspuren. Die Fahigkeit
zu kuriren list %vorhanden. Sic experimentation
NIGHT. Is wird Ihr Blut rein, reich und nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die Krankheits Keime
austreiben, die Nerven starken und das game
System kraftigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
gprto Ra1 MeritO unb
Gdndbq.

0ieIsIben Staten uno 8e0ingungeH,
ais IN ben Yer. Staaten, nit 4rsnabz
me, OlB gemii4te &aufmannspaaren,
peI4e ni4t ais Bona fiDe" 9anoelsz
MuIter gelanbt peroen, nit Der Pats
tetpoit perianSt perOen miifen. &auis
maunii4e S4rifteu gu ben gepObnl
Ii4eH Staten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
SerIaRgt Ia AhgemsIHeK.

Seusl9es 4rbeit3 : Ia9peiIunss=
9Irsdu.
d. PIG, EDS 5lrps StrGbe, inter Ger auffht ps
s4tItlpsn Stitgi4ait.- - S.sI:a;Vsn. p,l6s psuta
lqe. panoDerrtr. drbGtsr uno Hi.ni6oEt1 III hes
lpoiti9en naElhsu. U0utH Sd psriouIi4 Deer in
Hantrfsr SrLsisn an ben agtnt.n Der Ssitli6aft.
2oSanH .. 0ea:r, 4r. 2le. 6EssS9arc'
StTsse, iutnpsH. ur!tsr uH:Rts.Ltli6 g~ustunit sr,
'eeutn MIR, taaT26,l I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

Seine ueut 9OrtaDtE@obnun
cen, 9runDjiusfr @tra9: Sas, mas
oas 9ubliium lpini3t. Rene 0reitDdilc jttetltti=
ntrIe NGuitr nit 8 3lmmcrn, &lD, Gas, 99dfer,
qrObe 3trrlHtns9runOfiide NIT St~it,n=oOi. @ts
1unOt sage, ntue &0Udrt, itbr nItOrigt prtiie.
Stotn SAG g%e0iinst. 0ttieits ner guguta:Gp,nut,
binGton. Ra3jufragIn al Crt mno Stale bel
g9. 6. 9dportD CNue6, lIRt, 6&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

perfauen
Cine 6arm BON 125 &dern inter outer Gultur,
uUgefdbr l23 0teile bon annapolis, NiO., Bebu Ulsi:
nuten Weocs bis sur Giicubabn=S tatioU; 9rsis
$1,000. 99eaeu ndbcrsr 6in5elubeiteH iprebe man
Dor oOer i9reibe an Sol. Battles, g&r: 108, Sing
Georets StraBe, annapolis Yto. (5ulplS, lytt.)
uOerfaueu:
Rleiue Sdrmcn orei Mieilcn BON Baltimore 5u bil=
Iigtu Qreiien: .Iltipirtes &uuo uHo in guteml tSu=
itdnoe; am Curtis Greef Qeleoen. @toiuauuQeH
mGbie unO lei6te 3ablUuQen. Man ipreds Dor bel
Sobn 8. @ei3 in @rootIpn, 0tD. C5ulp9, l9t)
3 oetfaufen:
Il = 8, uHO 46 Hdtr: bldg; tin nsuss 9aus auf
eissm; GiqiQ, psnn oi:it 8obe nod ~oerfluit. gu
%eriras;u b. &annoM, GE. 10, st. 9aglitraBe.
Gs.'ini9re. (Gft20.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13
au5GSnbtfae GsnDungen.
gurtu fir gefarOcrnngen nit Orr RnF

GrIter &laiIe : POitia4en (8rIefe
IL. +. No. 2 @snts pro un3e.
,3neiter &la6e C3eituugen u, 3eiIs
f6rtfter) 1 Sent fir 4 lln5en.
0ritter &lafe (SU4er. Gtrtulare)
l Sent fir 2 un5en.
@ierter &laTe (8aaren) 1 Sent
pro hinge.
GinI8reibegebu6r 0of. auh4IaO
beIten t9eilpeiie frantirt ieIn.
s Gents.
Marten fir fofortige @bLieferung
GGuH4Iag auf bas reguIare POrtO)
10 GeHts.
GrHer &tuTez8oIfaden - Griefs
uno Gle anberen geI4r!s5enen Sdden
COB QeIGIo6en, DDer nt4D nit Qusz
nabme BON Mtanuicrtp.en nit beifol=
aenDen @Drretturz8OgeU, ferner ale
6eriiegeItenS a4en Gtebe untenitebeno)
2 Gents pro hinge, nit 4usna9me Don
8rieFen an POItzStCtioneH, I'D bic
gofiuGen nt9t ausgetra9en perOen.
l Sent pro In3e. YOtz&aEten ie /
Sent.
3neiter &IufezPofiu4en = 3sis
tunqen, Dierteljd6rli3 ODer otter err
f6eineabe 3eiti9riften, pel9e ni6t
gratis psrt6eilt perben. 9as aQ9ez
meme 4ublitum be3ablt Oafir nit
@iIen6a6nz0farten gu Der State bon
ie / Sent fir 4 un3en pber Sbeile Das
bon, nenn ni4t Deriiegelt.
Oritter alane = (Qeorudte, feline
8lancoz8u9er), Girtulare, duoere gea
brudte Sa6en, Gorretturz9Ogen uno
b~eifolgenOes Mdnuicript, @alentine5,
M2uitf : gptenbid!ter. 6eliot1pss,
@6romOs, PIatate, 2itbOgrapbis'n u.
aeo1udte Qn3eIgen TIM QQgemeinen,
fdmmtli6. peup ni4t OeriiegeIt, l
Sent fir 2 uu3en pber lpeniger.
0ierte &lafIe - Waaren unO Wua
fer, 8lancos8ii9er unb Yapier, @r3e,
ale Ga6en, pel9e ni4t in irgenO eiz
ner Der anpereH &la1en eingei6lo6en
unb ibrer 0atur ua6 niAt gefGbrli9
pber berberbIi4 fir ben Snbalt Der
anDeren 9pFia9en iino. (Gtn Ipss
8ieQes @efeB TeBt Oas PprtO fir SGs
nereien, 4bleger, Nur3eln, Spr0ba
hinge nnD 9flan3rn auf Die Rate bon
eilem Sent fir je 2 un3en feit.) 6a4S
p0rgenannts 4rtitsl ni4t mebr, ais 4
9funo bstragen, l Sent pro uH5e ODER
8ru6tbeil.
Nprto nan Merito unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

Cine pra6tpoue 6armt; isinss 9ano; WanFons
6dus uno a~lssmeiHs 6arm=Gsbduli6teiten. Sine
CUTE 9sleosubsit fir sinsn iuR1sn Wtduu NIT etpas
3apital. 0a6juirae,n bel g8m y. 6ber, 3r. j,
Ehs2eEingtoH= StraBe. 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

OertaufeH
GtIlte time Quts $ddtrei nit 0ftro, 99as
gen uRo RuHOidatt lpeatu &yani5cit. gu t~rirageH
IN Hr. llO9, 99tt=olmbur0eSirOBs. 2l2-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

Nais - 3ufI6r 44.432 SuibeL GlepatureH. Sors
rats 12n,142 9uinel, BsriGHot uon SlepdtoreH
6i,46S Guitel. &eriauit Duro.H - 5uihG
uro 81. N~9aasous.
6ol9enoe Isabelle 5ctJt ben ~h.utilsH. ben s~eitriJeI
rEo ben Iestl i5rlIet SrIno Der uiGisprsle IN o.u
ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
yta!a qsutt8e @sir8e '@t,i6s 3st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-13

a { r-oeuttat .3uiubr 46, 95S Suihel; 35,9l5
SuiteG 5uriidgssOgeu; GtsuatorsHsYorrath l02,92S
8uitel. Der Nidrtt mar itetIg Su ~rotlrteH 8relieH:
WeIBer Hcu9r Or. 2 3nA-3lac.. DO Dir ; 29'a-
305sc., DO. mint f%IGiiif5. 29-3l = p, 9emiiht ylr. =
2Sts -294z>. DO. Hidt tluifii8irt 26-29a.
Baltimore GFeflensS 6rfe.
(Sertttet fir ben rDeutihsH GurreIpoRoe HtsH" ourb
UitooeHoori, Sltoer Il Sol
Baltimore. ben II gluauft 1898.
Riboenborf, Sluer e 60. brretHeu fdr Traacs:
SdntierSs3 rattcn 6.205-...... auf 80 5age, aui
: iht 5.20-......., taufmdHniihe 5.24a-5.23b
60 1aJe. Gethsudrt 943G, @ulotH 80 1916.
SterliHs SdFtiers mi go Gage 4.s3A-.S4, aui
Siht I.So "a, tauim1uHiihe 1873 4-4.s3A.
0erfdufe auf Der hiciTarn @fcftcn.S6ri..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-02-19
HIoH SCHOOL NOTES

Edited by the Superintendent Assisted bS
the Teachers OF the Various Grades.
The first semester ol the school year
came to close last Friday A few
pupils Jailed TO make the passing aver
age so they will necessarily take at least
part ot the work over. II parents would
examine carefully the report cards as
thcg are brought home every month
and notice the grading OF the pupils, the
failures at the end Of the term would b,
much lesscned We urge upon all par
cnts 10 cooperate with Us 10 secure IN,
very best work Of the pupils ia AN lines.
We echo with Mr. Chambcrin, my
dear boy, land girl) observe the postage
stamp It's usefulness depends upon lt>
ability 10 stck to one thing until II
gets there"
Miss Vivian and Cora Urcn hay,
eutered school since vacation.
Miss Lizzie G1rtncy is out OF school or
account of illness
Walter Hanson is out because Of an
accident.
The eight grade il beginning the Studio,
cf physiology and United States history
Miss Parker resumed her school duties
this week after short illness,
The gra1es below the high school have
exercises on Tuesday afternoon aud vii
welcome all who can come
Mr. Il b. Webb will address the high
school ON Monday morning.
Miss Sudds reports fourteen absent on
account OF sickness. Hope that they
will be in school again soon.
TouRru ANo FIFTH GRADES.
Abraham Linculn and George Wash
ington ARE the two great American,
about whom We hayestudicd this mouth
We will have special exercises Tues
day afternoon. Allare invited.
Both grades are mcmorizing Pau
Rcycrcs Ride.
Parents please remember that a day.
absence 10y one pupil will take a day =
perfect attendance from the room
The following named pupils have been
perfect Up ptteHdaucc
Aollic Rrngks, Hazel bowman, Arthur
rayin, Thomas Harvey, lleiiy l-Wny
Mnble Massio, Donie Miller Clara Daw.
son. nHisy Thomas, Carrie Bowman and
August Wdstrund.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-02-19

company, The case was brought 10y
+, j. McCusker TO recover payment for
wood and other material sold the deien-
daut in 1893 +. ~ Abbott represent
eel the plninufi and S. n. Handy the
defendant During the taking oi the
testimony OF defendants witnesses it
developed That some very necessary
evidence was not at hand md the court
advised That the ease be put Over the
term 80 that the eyidiucc could be
gotten and the case tried upon its
merits Upon payment ei the necessary
lees by the defendant the ease was 50
put over.
Court adjourned Wednesday after
noon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-02-19
The Literary.

The next meeting oi the Crystal Falls
Literary and Debating club viii bc held
NJ the school house ON Friday evening
February Is. The program will bc ~
follows.
Select reading. ng...."..........Sarah Munns.
Debate: Resolve that migration
should be restricted to persons who can
read and write the constitution Of the
United States IN oithor the English Ian.
guagc or their native language.
Affirmative: Negative:
5. r. Handy, John 7. Ronch
w $. Sanborn. NJ J Lindsay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-02-19
The New Band.

The Crystal Falls Flremeu's baud
made its first appearance upon th1
street hast Thusday the occasion being
the frcmrn's parade 10 advertise the
grand masquerade given by the depart.
meut Thursday evening. Many OF our
readers may not be aware that there IL
u second band Ia the city and for Their
information we give the following history
OF the orgnnizntion The band was
organized about month ago Will
Thos. Wills ms leader. The member,
are nll young men and they have hscr
faithful IN their practice 40 that they
are able TO acquit themselves very
crcditahly. The members aud then
respective parts are as follows.
Corncts rhos. Wills, l.. A. Henry
JAS Gniincy and VIM. Wills; BARITONE
Adam Bower altos-Ias. Hooper, Chas
Dusenbefv and Jake Bauer; tcnors-
JOS. Thouiu and John Bussinglum
basses- Frank Ball and Everett Bah
drummers-Geo. Johnson and vii
Brcggar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-02-19
4 Business Change.

A. Block has decided to close ont bis
stock Of dry goods hero ~ his failing
health will not permit him tn remain
longer il This climate. lie has leased
his store building to Nate Wnrshasky oi
Iron Mountain, and T. Harris. oi
Amasa, who will continue tho business
gnd take the stock ~ goods after It's
sale which AIr Bloch hns inaugurnied
closes. Mr. Bloch has until the 25th
Of March 20 sell opl his stock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-13

STATE OFFICIALS IN THE ARMY.-The
Attorney. General has rendered an opin-
ion of great interest to State officials
aud others who have accepted COM
missions in the volunteer army. He
holds that section 1922 of the revised
statutes, which prohibits army officers
from exercising the functions of civil
office on penalty of losing their army
commissions, applies only to officers of
the regular army. He is of the
opiniou that it would be unfair to
c3nstrue the statute as affecting officers
in the volunteers, because many Of them
accepted these positions believing that
the war with Spain would be of BRIEF
duration, aud therefore preferred not to
relinquish the compensation OF the civil
offices they held. 1t is understood IN
Washington that Inc opinion OF the oiil-
cials is that the question of the compatl-
bilitv of State officers retaining their
posiIions while at the same time hold
inc places in the volunteer army ls
matter which must be settled By the
States themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-13
ARMY GENERALS FINE HORSES.

ARMY GENERALS FINE HORSES.
Much attention hos been attracted
to the fine horses ridden by Generals
Shafter and Wheeler at Tampa, and
General Lee at Jacksonville. General
Shafter weighs over 800 pounds, SO ne
needs large mount. He has four in
mis- stable. One is large grey horse,
tall and heavy about the shoulders
and withers. He carries his head well
and is full of fire and snap. Another
ine beast is bay mare 10 hands high
and uncommonly strong for her build.
She is gentle and has a staying gait that
cavalrymen find it difficult to get away
from. The third is fine black horse
OF medium size, strong and heavy, and
with long name and tail.
1t is reported that the General has q
box about two feet high made for his
use. He gets upon this, the horse is
led up close to it; soldier stands on
either side: one lifts and pushes, the
other pulls and hauls, and between
them they get the stout old gentleman
up to the saddle. But when once seat
ed he is an ideal rider and one forgets
ms weight.
He manages horse with ease and
grace, and can tire out most OF his
aides, and they sre skilled riders.
Gen. Joe Wheeler is connoisseur in
horse flesh. He has several that be
rides, but the favorites are two fine
olack horses and one light bay. They
are named Chesssy, Mic and Dixie.
The latter is the Generals favorite
General Wheeler is spry man for one
bis wears, and he takes no help from
his aides. When his horse is brought
I'D he mounts with quick movement
that younger men might envy. He
rides easily and gracefully, and even
the mos. spirited horse soon finds that
the master is astride. In his field uni
form, riding along his lines OF cavalry,
with his campaign hat swung low over
one side of his head, he makes an ideal
commander.
General Lee has four splendid horses,
three having been presented to him
since he arrived in Jacksonville. Two
are black animals, one a Kentucky
thoroughbred. 1t is named Dixie and
and the other Dicky. One of the 9th
ers, Blanco, is large bay, with splen-
did action and full of spirit. The other,
a roam horse OF good action, is named
Cuba. This latter the General rides
most of the time.
None of the horses like martial mu-
sic. and when the General is on parade
his steed is in the cir half the time.
When the band is playing the General
rides like a centaur. Lieutenant Colo
mel Guild, of General Lees stsff, has
two horses that he has named ~" and
"S.n General Lee thinks that with his
Cuba the combination is perfect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-13

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teed. Only SOC bottle at Z. l.. Allen s
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-13

.-s,ar, not only makes life miserable, but
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-13
Tor carer Fifty Years

AN OLD IND NELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
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over fifty years ~ millions of mothers for
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.nn1T % I&rztvr