davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
StaSi Baltimore.

Die M"usreoe 3og nt6t.-
Der gieger Sobn @pugb naro gsitern
WprQen Dom Sergeanten @lOpe Osrz
baftet, uls er in Den 5leii6laoen BON
6rn. G6as. SO. 8runier, CIR. 701,
Belt 2eringtonItraBe, einbra4. SroB=
Dem Cough ~betbeuerte, er lei nur in
Den Qaoen eingebro9en, nm baIelbit gu
nI6IaFen", iibsrpie8 i'm Poli5eiridter
Grammar Dem @eri6tsDerfdbren.
2ieb6aber BON @epeh@
rem. - Gno3 3. 2anbitreet, elm fritz
berer QngeIteQter Der 6irmd @arlin,
Sulton &c g., gtr. 300, Weft@8erz
mdrt9StruBe, lpuroe geftern BON Dem
8ebeimpOli5iiten O'0onnea unter Der
4ntldge, ieinen friiberen Nrbeitgebern
dngebli6 mebrsre @epebre ,1nb Repol@
Der snttpenoet gu tuben, ber6aftet uno
pom pplt3siri@ter WdmsleD benz Sc
ri6tsperfabren iiberpieien. QanoItreet
IoQ benz @ebeimpoli3iiten geftallben
boben, baB er iiG bur6 einsn S9liiIz
Eel, ben er bel ielner Gntlafung nit
fi9 ndbm, Gingong in ous @eI9Gftsz
Iotal perT6afft. Der @ertb Der berz
miBten @affen pirO auf nube3u 5000
geI9dBt.
@ertoufte an Minberz
jG9rige SptrituOen. =
Quf Die Nni6ul0igung bin, geiitige
9etrdnte an MinOeridbrige berfauft
3u BADEN, tparo Der Wirt9 @iqiam
gruner BON Nr. 1896, Oitz5ort>QOes
nue., geitern bonn Boli3eiri6ter Gault
nnter $1,000 8iirgi9aft fir tiein @r>
ifeinen gum Prp3eB geltelt.
&ein Snqueft. Coroner
4bercrOmbis bat na9 e~ingebenbsr I'M
tsriu9ung einen Snqueit iiber ben
Gei9nam BON @uitupus 8eutauf, mel
der am Mtttno9 4benb na6e Der Ga
faDette Station BON elmer 2otomo@
tiOe lberfo6ren tpurOe, fir unn0tbis
era9et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
strifrsltnruhrn in G6iraau.

Gbicugo, 6. San. - Girca 100
Striter 8riffen beute Ra6mittag Is
GrfaBlsute, bic in benz Qrmourffen
@lebator auf 9opie Sslano drbeiten,
trpBbem bort Der pm Der Union gefOrz
berte 2o6n ni9t be3ablt piro, an SIDE
Der S6effisIoz uno g2ort6 : lOenue an
unb ri9teten flint Oerielbsn i4limm
gu. g.. +, Gbons, elmer Der 8erleBz
ten, befiroet ii9 in tritiI6em 3uItanz
be. Die Striter trieban bic GrIdBz
Isuts, pel6e enti6IoTenen BiOeritanO
leiiteten, in ibr &OIt6aus unO paren
i'm .8egriffe, baTelbe gu itiirmen, al5
bas @ri6einen Der POli3ei Dem 4uTs
ru6r Elm Gnoe md9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

$4,000 @ntiGjdpigung gegen bsngtdDor
unO Staotrat6 elm, neil lie angebltA
DaDur9 einen Rippenbru6 srlitt, oaB
iie an GnIorsStrdBs, nd6e Rogers@
4Oenue, gu Sale fam, ais itGOtif6e
@r6eitsr bofelbTt Die StraBe in unz
ii4erem 3ufanOe' IieBen.
@barles 6rsitag itrengte geItern i'm
Common 9leas4@eri6t cine &luge ges
gen bic Baltimore : @6eIapeate : 4tz
lanta 8abn 8eienI9oft" auf $1,000
@ntIfdbigung an, neil Die GOmpdgnte
ii4 angebIi9 neigerte, ibm, ais erPaI=
LAGER auf einem 6erTelben gehOrenoen
0ompfi4iffe mar, feline Softer ous8uz
kdnbiaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
@ermiidte teIearapdildr sepsidrn.

- Sn SAT- : williamsburg, 8roOts
lDn, N.z0., puroen Qeitern 5pei Wtd1z
nsr, Ramers 3uDDlpb Sobon unb N}iz
6ael guIiBti, in elmer einItiir3enben
Sanbt1ute OerIait!st. IS gelang, lie
nod Isbeno aus3ugraben, ALIEN 90
bon ftarb glei6 oarauf uno 9uliBti bes
finoet Ii4 in prstdrem 3uitlnOe.
~ 9ei ct. Suiepb, M}o.. cpqibirts
geitsrn Q6enO elm 9eronen3ug Der
o8anias : gitn. Ct. SoIep6 Il. @ougs
eli Bluff g1bn" nit sinem 5raft5uz
&c. Die 9Otomoiipfibrer ST Mefsnz
ger unD Bright. iopie 6ti3er 5rant
groipn purbeH t0btli6 uHb stpa II
Bahdqiere lei6t perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
9nnirnn Qnanrs 8rlnhnnnn.

@Ibanp, 6. San, ~ @ou0erusur
8lad bat cine 8elobnung BON $1,000
auageIeBt duf Dre Grgreifung bs5
fIii6tigen M0rOers @iaidm : G6riz
iiian aug Sulibdn : Gountb, Der am
%. September ben @igentbiimsr Der
BON ibm gspa6teten 5arm 9oraCe j.
9rit9drs unO ben 6ulfs : Sdsriff 2.
S. Maug erI9oB. g6riitian bate Die
beiOsn Mdnuer nieOergei4oFsn, ais lie
Ieine Wobnung betreten MOLTEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Curb cir rinitlir}rnhrs GebauOc err
i6lngCn.

6umburg, 0}i6., 6. San. -
Sin groBes Gis6aus, pel6ss am 86is
temore See, in Der Rd6e BON bier,
i'm 8au be8riffen mar, itiir3te beute
Ra6mittag 5uIammen. 3peibunDert
Qrbeiter paren CUR 3sit an Dem Sc
6Guoe beI9Gftigt. SopeiF bis jeBt
fsTtgeiteat lit, tamen 5pei bis bier
Mann um's Qe6en unb Elm 9uBeno
pber mehr purben berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

osfted!. Bon peitersn Qntldgen ie;en
erpd6nt: 81 megsn Moroangriffs,
276 tpeqen @inbru6s, IA pegeH 8l=
qamis, 4189 pe8.n 3runtenhsit, rs
fregen Salteus BON SpielbduIsrn, So
tps9en Morbes Goer fpsgen Moros8erz
Oa6tes, % tpegen Sai4snoie6Ita9ls,
SO psgen 8erausga6lrng fdllden gel
Oes, 321 pegen 8olicp : Spiels, 3O6l
tpegen @erlsBung Der itdOtiI4sn Der
pronungau inb 142 pegen 8srnad=
lGIiinnnn ihrRr Enmilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
S1eatrrbrnn0.

Gan 6ran3iSco, 6. Sanuar.
- 0as Columbia S6eater purO:
bsute 4benb bur9 5eusr total 3irz
It0rt. Der Brand blieb duf bas5b:3=
ter bd6rGntt. Seine MtnI9enls6ea
ainQsn babel berloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Se6S Sedel1,

unb feline Wertbiaden BON SmOurz
man, 9~sgsniibsr bon &6artum, na6
oem Siiben unb riidte oann 20 Msiz
len nprbtpdrt5 bis nab &erreri Dor,
mo- bic Streitmaft Der 0erpifde con-
S|entrirt lit. 0d sr feline IiGeren Mittel
gum 8prriiGen gsger 8er6er (Dsn iioz
Ii6Iter, BON ben 8riten errei6ten
PuntD 6efiBt, 10 gIau6t man, baB er
bonn tpeItIi6en ufer Des gfil aus Geqen
anoere 2inien gu pperirsn beriu6en
piro."
Surge &nbclScpcidbcn.
- Der nere ruITi{9e 8unerfreu3ep
nRofia," Elm 6abr3eug bon iiber 12,z
600 3onnen. lit auf ieinem 8ege nad5
@bina gu BORT Sab, @gppteu, dnge=
tommen. WabrI4einIi6 piro er ieine
8ei4iiBe ausT6ifFen miiFen, UNI ben
Sue3tanaI pafItren gu t0nnsn.
Wte aus Rom gemeIoet piro, BAT
Der 8apit ben Batter SsarIe aus Rep~
Yort gum Director pes patitduiI6en
SbIerpatorium5 ernunnt.
- Die 3situng Sole" in Rpm,
treI6e DdS peri0nli6e Organ bes III
n~an3miniiter5 2u53att 1T, msIOet, bic
italienii6e 3egierung babe 8orI6lGoe
8etreff5 Nbi9luIie5 zines neuen 6dnz
oeIspertrages na6 0dibington gez
f6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
MlrtropoIitan Sparbank BON Baltimore.


6. g. Ghriper ..... Do. Gee. H~rdfoent.
Samoa = w. .... Sdaemeittr.
49,, I 7s,.mb,r 1901.
Salttmur'. d" / [s1'"o'l o''
Die luttritIdntttt, Gin non oth NiFs'loFlu' 0'
rYittropolitdn-S parb0nf" pon SdI'iuose etHuHH''s
6omit, ;ur uat,riuhunE osr gngte9tnhtlttn e=
.,,,..- cs....;A,s. ,., arr Eritattuua uuo 0r=
"''t ""'''''"lr 80 ST. ru..rirAr,,
pIFntllOulq Ds Vt"''1''S 49,
ugterbrtitst ddtuugspoA JolGth0fs:
gm December lNl6 UorbauOtu
EnuSs $3.50, 64.32
enI ptriloi.n,a 9abr. ron StpOitortH
crbalt.rs GinilQI lR9,62j1l
:iontn nm ,}:nim uor Gdrlebtn l24, 476.53
-.---o.
Sumum . SIZE, tO6.SO
Soppn db, 70. ioipi:
gDGbreno ats 319r;s an
6jultgsr bjit.t SL,5Zo'UJ9.4U
Stda:ss NM 1tGolz 90 90. M
iteurrn ma Ias9HOsn -V'5f'5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Saul it
lrnni0Pnt SnDin0s' RnnR.

81, lluttrgti8n,ttr, pom 0irsftcrium Der '9roE
piDsutzS partnnf BON Baltimore nit 9riIang DIS
Nusip,iits Der Ssatiot:it O~tris!5sr Guibr'no oes oVz
ilofeuyu 9a5res bttraut, fiHotu bsi ror0snomnieht
Sur6fat. oab porfebtnotr g~(usrptj5 ibsr Zen
GonOs 9;trc9 ri6tiO if, pt CapitalsAHldotH
Der 9ant III Cblgatioaen umo 0~ppo;bstsn Der f@srf
it0u Srt aut uno unibtig oeaaat NM Nno Die
&ant ioraiam uRo ipariam Dtyiud.tt MID
S S-pine Senicr,o
Sloudbare RdneaH'
(6-?) writes 3Sbite, Jun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
SDar6nn6 Don Baltimore,

ocu J. &dnuur 1898.
Sis nttrjtibuetsn, pom Girsftorjum Der sSnl.
timore Supiuos' @uuf' cruauut, I'M BEN Nuspeis
ibrer SbdtiQttit iDdbrcuo 6es pcrflofencn Sa6rts
iu priieu uno Oariibcr Pcri6t 3u crftottcu, babcu
bic BON ibncn erbeii6teu Qflibtcu ~iorgfdltig crfiat
uRO beritten, fpie fOlGt:
9traQ Der GOnO5 am 81. Scems
Gmpfanoen BON 2,poftorcn in
qipi6enoen anf gaicrtbpasiee uno '''-
3inieu aui Sarlebtn Il. I. 10. Loo, 4TI52
? $25.5lN75S.l5
Sieroon iuO ab3u5tcbcu, ME folot;
Eetrap, Osu SepoiitOrtn
in 1897 beioDlt, Gins
mn 8micn *3.256.5s6.22
gttraq, be3ablt fir 9rdz
mieu uHD nuiQelduiene
3iuieH ouf auQttaufte
Giietteu uuO Sblt9a=
tioUen Il. |. 10. 2~Sl,614.32
getruq Der bejublteuausz
ettraa Der 5c,o6ttsa 49,
- 1861, O01.58
gleiEt an 81. 23cmbcy 1897 Elm
GoHosbctruG BON S2lSI3.666.5I
Sie Toucg fuo in Sarltbtu uuf 8ruuOstosutbum
uup Gifstttn, Die nab @ni3t Der llnttrlci6nstcH
pOutommcu gcT3ert fnO, nm Our3 ben antaui BON
@ertbpapicreu Der i~oIiOtittu grt %angtle0t.
Gs iparcn. am l .Sauuor 1897 often 4S,11S 6unti,
pd6rtHo Derislbeu 3eit ipurrcu e~r0ffuet 5GlS 6pnti,
EuO iudbrsno ~osrisl6eu 3tit Qei6lofen 50j5 Cont,
10 oub an 81. Sc3smbcr 1897 48,6Sl Cont
pUrbaHOsu ipnreH.
Nm y. SSiIfou,
9Sm. 8indjefter,
90 Scbn =. SppGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
elfbt ant 81. S:3:m5:r 1907 Gin
Gc.oSb:rda poU SoO"Sfo"5
GutausS Nar6anS hon Baltimore.

lbtUS~ Vuk van OpN ShlSbNbOAts
@uItimorc, BEN 1. aanuor 1905.
Sic rlutcriti5uttm babeu auf Griu8cu Des 0i=
rcItoriums Der aGutaip SooiuGg' @ant BON 9alti=
more" ben gusiocis Der EbdtiQttit Gtuf,ntcr 9unt
im Straanatnu Al5y, i~oyaidlti0 autcriabt unO !e=
ecu f]o!acuOtu &tri3t Dor:
@etraQ Der 6oEos am 81. Stjem5ty
1Sgi 1900 80
@ou 2cpoTtrrcu pdbrtuo beg 9abrts
lS97 tmpionacg 3,Gl006L60
Bon ,3iritu oui Sarlcbcu NM @clos
un!GQcu etc. ipGbrcuo 1897 cmpfalz
QCu T0l.4OI.9
$1S,j12, 3l3.I5
nicrpcu inn objuiirhcr, iuit foIgt:
getruQ, bru Scpoftovcu
in 1897 bsloblt, Gins
'3Iitbl!b &auptlumHtc
nit 3iuieu .SS,5iS, 19l.04
%ttraQ Der ~brjabltcu
9tfroo Otr %beia5ttcn
Iu5Qabeu 30,320.S3 .
gttrGQ. dbiur5bHcn tur
beiabltc 4rdmitu uuf
Gcr. Stauttu mn nn=
ntrt ScturiiGtea etc. 2II,Il.1t
gltibt ols GIsttos@ttraa an 81. Ses
SENDER 1857 Sl4,Sl9,9 $500
Sic TouOs Der PANT finn sum Infaufe BON Gficf=
Ten uno C5li3atiOn;n non ioliOem g8ertbe uuo i'll
Sarlebcu ouf GruuociQeutbum Gficttcn uno Sbli=
o]utjorcn beuubt, mnO nod Der gnfi8t Der N~uOitorcu
finn bic gnlaQcn uuo 9arlebsn umf6tig eciatben
uuO ocliommcn GsFbert.
G8 iDareu am 81. 9cienlbcr 1896 GOuti often 3f,S39
S9dbrcuo Dts Sabrt5 1897 Durotn Gonti &C.
DiiUet j,20t
9edbreuO pes Sabrcs 1897 puroeu Gonti qes
i6lNNrn 1866
Gin 81. S3embtr 1897 narcn NOD 6outi often 37,77
Scrid Snbnetuf,
SuHimerficIe SdlSpin,
Spbn u. SpmpfiuS,
~. Srpinc ScDier,
W.. 8. Sirou,
al NamrPurr ~. ScuIp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Gins Der 2brmis Sempel.

S4perpiegenbe 8eIfuloigungsn gez
gen bic @erpaltung Der 8efOrm=
QnItdIt fir Negertna6sn in Gbslz
ten6dm. = &nbsrsS aus ben Sc
rihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Sic @nni3ipalsg crwultnns in 1897.

SSa6resberi4t Der 5euer~@ommtfdre,
bes Ganitdts> Gommifdrs, Der
qoli3eibehDroe unb Der @efGn9=
n%iBbeb0rbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
Ser st Baltic uno letne
Nbiihten.

2onbpn, z. Sdnuar. - n0ltlp
5slsgnp6" per0ffentIift folgenDe De-
peIte aus GABRIELLE: rNa6ri4Ien aus
Dem Subun 3ufplge E6idte Der &bdlifa
Dor elmer BO6e feline Deibsr. isin@elb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08

QonbDn, 7. Sanuar.-Gin Cor
Respondent Der n9imes" teIegrap6irt
aug Mubrio: nObgIei4 Der oberIte
&riegsrat6 bei6loHen bat. Den @enez
raj Depler ni4t gsri6tli6 gu belanz
gen, 10 glaubt man Denno6 ni3t, baB
Die Regierung bic Sa4e uuf ii4 be-
ruben lafen nirD."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-08
SpdteItc Ga6elberi6tc.
9cnti6lano's OiplOmatilder 1rinmpB.

Der britii6e 20pe beuIt nod INNER,
a6er er bsiBt nidt. - RuBtanO's
2bii6ten auf 9ort Qrtbur. - Sc
neral 8epter tpirb Dieuei6t bod
nod pro3eIiirt perben. Die
8ieOerer0ffnung Der Champagne
i'm Sudan. - 3eouttipn Der
5ra9traten auf ruIiii3es Petroz
Ieum in 0euEf4lanb. - 8erliner
PrOfeforen glauben ni6t an Prof.
S6ent's GntOedung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
THE CAMPAIGN IN CUBA
Gen. shafter Talks of the Part he Took in
the War.
Declares He Made a Mistake in Max.
ing m Attack on Ell
Caney.

General Shafter was the principal guest
at banquet given at Delmonico's last
night by the Sons of the Revolution of the
State of New York. In the course of a
speech he said:
Il wish to say something about the late
war, about the success in Cuba. In Santa
go there was no rancor enmity between
the Spanish and American forces. They
focked together thicker than fleas, if !
may use the term The YswaDped coats
and experiences as best they could, not
knowing each others language, and using
an Interpreter when one could be had"
General Shafter referred to the criticisms
which had been male of his campaign and
remarked that it was much easier to say
how a thing should be Done than to do 1t.
He then detailed the main events leading
up to his campaign follows:
War was declared l.. April at the be-
ginning of the sickly season in Cuba. 1t
vas the expressed intention of the Presi-
dent-and he told me SO himself-to delay
the war Until after that season, no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

mvf-,- Rugs.
An immense line in the very choicest
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
Popular Monthly.
Now no Cts; S1 a Wear.

BEAUTIFUL COVER IN COLORS BY W. GRAN
VILE SMITH.
OTHER FEATURES RICHLY ILLUSTRATED
EMPIRES OF AUSTR1AS HOME by John P.
Bocock
APRIL BLOOM tSerial), by Exert d Castle
NAVAL DIVERS, by Nina Irving
THE PRAISE OF GOLF, by W. g. Var T.
SGtphen.
WOMEN JOURNALISTS, by Cynthia W. Alden.
SPACE TElEGRAPHY, by Arthur V. abbott,
c. T.
SPEtIAL.-For 81. all the numbers of 1899: the
Nov. and Dec Issues of 1888: and Art Plate in ten
coors, "A Yard of Pansies'' A Yard of Pup
pies. For Is cts, three months trial snbscrip-
ton dec, Jan. and Feb together with either art
plate.
. FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE. y. y.
Copies Sold and Subscriptions Ee=eiTed hy News
dealers. 1t
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
$IOO Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been>able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive remedy
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional remedy. Halls
Catarrh- Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
Not Good Enough for Her.

ibid you hear about SamuelsP" ask
ed Mrs. Graymare's husband. "No, l
didn't hear about Samuels." the lady
answered. "When you have anything
to tell, why don't you tell it,"
Eyes, dear. Well Samuels was going
home the other night, when footpa d
shot at him, and the ball hit latch-key
in Samuel's vest pocket and his life was
saved. So you see what good latch
key is"
sIndeedl If Samuels had been going
home at a reasonable hour he wouldn't
have met any footpad. Secondly, he
carries $4,000 insurance, payable to his
wife, and if it had not been for that key
she would be rich widow now. So, if
you are hunting around for latchkey,
you will have to bring home some better
story than that one. That's all. I'm
going to bed, now, and out goes the
gas in two ticks. Latchkey indeed!"
Pick-Me-Up.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
The Presidents story.

When President Mckinley was
Maj. Mckinley hs once made an ad-
dress in which be described the differ
ence between the American volunteer
and the soldier Of other nations.
The men who were his comrades in
the civil war, he said, mo- only fought
but thought. To illustrate this, he
related on anecdote about young SOL
dier in some northern regiment whose
duty was to carry the regimental flag.
On the march the boy ran on ahead
with the flag streaming in the air.
The colonel was incenssd. .'Here''
he cried, "bring that flag back to the
regiment The boy then turned and
replied: saw, you bring your rsgi-
ment up to the flag"
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
Gave Them Warming.

Everybody laughed when Uncle 81
drove into town with a sleepy-lOoking
gray horse and a lickety wagon, on
beth sides of which was roughly
painted: "Look out for the locomo-
tive,n relates the Detroit Free Press.
"What's that mean, Uncle 81 3''
asked the crowd in front of the general
store where he was going to see what
be could do in the way Of beating
down the proprietor.
"Jist what it says. Can't you read
noneP Keep out Of the way and you
won't git hurt.'
Presently a piece Of paper came
blowing down the street. When the
old gray sighted it he pricked up his
ears snorted, spread his front legs and
then made a lunge on the tie strap that
snapped it. Away be went down the
street, the wagon swayiDg and bound
ing and the old gray letting out the
last link as though making grand
stand finish.
"Luckiest runaway l ever see,'
chuckled Uncle 81, as he reached the
crowd surrounding the captured horse.
"They hadn't gold darn thing broke
but that tie strap"
"Luck," shouted an excited man
who was pressing through the crowd,
"lucky? 1t killed my dog, wrecked
Whiler's new baby buggy. broke little
Jimmie Toter's arm and throwed
Bunkel's hired girl through hedge,
It'll cost you pretty penny to settle
before you're through with this thing
"Lookey here, stranger" called
Uncle 81, triumphantly, "jist notice
them signs Of the sides of that there
wagon. I hain't no lawyer, but what's
good 'nough fur them mernoperlizing
railroads is good 'nough fur me. I'll
pay nuthin'."- Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
He Fined Himself.


"Judge Walker of Maysville was
very strict on the bench, but not al
ways so in bis private life," said John
L. Scott of Frankford, Ky. ut had
become the custom of the lawyers
travelling the circuit to indulge in q
friendly game of poker after court ad-
journed at night, and Judge Walker
frequently joined in the game. One
night at Brookville, in Bracken county,
the court and the attorneys Joined in
game on the evening that they arrived,
and the next morning, when court
opened, the Judge in giving the usual
charge to the Grand Jury, addressed
himself to the attorneys:
"tGentlemen, you are officers of The
court, and as such are sworn to uphold
the laws and the constitution Of the
State. You have been playing poker,
contrary to the statutes in such cases
made and provided. Each of you will
be fined $40 upon the return of indict-
ments. the bringing Of which I have
instructed
Turning to the Prosecuting At
torney he said 'Wadsworth, you are
not only a lawyer, but the Prosecuting
Attorney, sworn to bring offenders to
justice. You will pay $25.
Walker, laying his hand upon his
own breast, you are not only lawyer,
but Judge. You have violated the
law, and must pay $5O.'
'He paid the fine, as did each of the
lawyers, and it broke up the game on
that circuit.-[St. Louis Globe-DsmO-
crat.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
He Got His Mustard.

1t was in the army. The boys had 6
meal of beef that had been corned By
bath in a. salt-horse barrel. 1t was
quite treat. They all thought Sc
until one of the party remarked:
"a little mustard wouldn't go bad. >
"That reminds me-" said another
"You just wait a few minutes"
A quarter of an hour later he re-
turned, and producing screw Of
paper, he said: "Oh, yes; here's thai
mustard"
"Where did you get itP" said the
others in chorus.
"Up at the surgeons. The sick call
you remember, sounded as we wert
talking about the mustard. It oc.
CURED to me that a little mustard fol
my lame back would be just thu
thing"
"But you haven't got any lame
back"
"But l have got the mustard. p
Philadelphia Press.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
TnRamnva Stains.

Tea or coffee stains should be soa ked
in cold water and then pour over them
a good supply of boiling water.
Mildew is removed by rubbing the
part with some chalk or salt, wetting
and exposing it to the sun. This
should be repeated several times and
then the article must be rinsed we'll in
cold water.
Fruit and wine stains are removed at
once by stretching the stained part
over basin and rubbing with salt and
pouring toiling water over it until the
stain is no longer visible. If the stain
has become dry use sparingly salts or
lemon. The article must be thoroughly
rinsed or the fabric will rot.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
Of Miss Clara Barton, President of the
Red Cross Society.

In mastering out the volunteers, the
cavalry and artillery wi Il be the first to
go, and when the infantry is reached
Secretary Alger will endeavor, SO far as
possible, to leave those regiments In the
service whose members are desirous Of
remaining, tie choice being largely left
to the governors of the several states.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and wa y
statiods l0.39 am week days, ,6.37 p III Tuesday
Thursdays and SATURDAYS. Returning train
leaves Franklin City $50 q n. week days and
l.42 Tuesdays, Thurs a and Saturdays onl' s.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer l.3O p. M, week days Returning,
leave Chincoteague 4.42 a. m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewef and
Returning, leave Rehoboth $50 u. IN and 2.5G
p. M. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 80 a. m. week
days and 6.37 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays. Returning, leave Berlin 6.57 a. M g.
week days and 2.43 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations Il a. M, and
5.3l p. M. week days Returning leave Centre
vile 7.26 q. m.. and 2 q p. m, weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE r. R-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 3.3s a. M. and
5.47 p. m, week days Returning, leave Oxford
6.45 a. M, and 40 p. M, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFo ORD R. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations II. IL q.
m and J. IA p m. weekdays, Returning. leave
Cambridge GAS and l04O p. m. weekdays
CoNNECTIoN.-At Porter with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Annes & Kent Railroad. At Clayton
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
rington, with Delaware. Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge Seaford
Railroad. At Delmar, with New York. Pllila-
delphia & Norfolk, Wicomico X Pocomoke and
Peninsula Railroads.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1898-08-27
DESSERT FOR CHILDREN.

A wholesome and at the same time
palatable dessert for children con-
sists of dates stuffed with some diges-
tible nut, finely chopped and mixed
with a tiny bit of salt. The pit of the
date is carefully removed and as much
Of the nut preparation inserted in its
stead as can be used. A busting of
sugar adds TO the appearance Of this
toothsome sweet, which even those
who are not kindly disposed to the fruit
in its usual shape almost invariably
find very attractive.
In packing the children's picnic
baskets remember that cluster of fine
fat rasins contains a large amount of
nourishment, and is much to be pre-
ferred from hygienic point of view to
cake or pie served I'D libitum.