davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
To Do Away With Second and Third Grade
Certificates.

The state teachers association will
through a committee present a bill to the
next legislature asking that third grade
certificates be abolished and also second
grade certificates after 1ooI,s and that all
teachers examination papers be written
before the county superintendents but
that they shall be passed upon by a state
board. The university, normals and
some of the superintendent indorse the
measure.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

SCHOOL district clerks should
bear in mind that the last legisla-
ture passed a law providing for
free record and school books. Ad-
dress your county superintendent
and be supplied.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

THAT Hawaii should be annexed
to the United States is admitted
by nearly all of the country's mill
tary and naval experts. The
Press believes that Hawaiian an
nexation would be good states
manship.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

AND now Maryland has two re-
publican senators, Judge Lewis E.
McComas having been elected to
succeed Arthur P. German. There
are other republican senators
from the south, West Virginia
has one, Kentucky and North
Carolina one each, and there il no
longer q solid SOUTH"
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
This IL Your oppor.u.,t,

This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample win be mailed of the
most popular CAtarfh and Hay Fever Cure
{1y's Cream Balm) suMcisntf 10 demon.
6tfa&s &he great merits Of the remedy.
:c,4;.:s ELY BROTHERS, ~ s.
,a IS Warren st., New York City,
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to mo. I
can smphasise his statement, st IL posi.
tive eare foe oatarrh IL used % direetsd."-
Rav. Ftanoia ". Poole, Pastor OentxalPrea.
Church, Helena, Mont. \ %y.sj&N
sEly's Cream Balm Il the acknowledged
cure for cataxrh and contains no mercu1H
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 osnta.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Horses Tor Sale,

Heavy draft horses, well broken, fol-
sale at prices that will suit. Ranch
head of Maggie Creek. Address me
at Dickinson.
II H. G. Qu1N1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Saturday, Jan. 70, 9
IT is now United State Marshal
Haggart of Fargo.

TUESDAY was the 13oth a%nniver-
sary of the birth of the Scotch
poet, Robert Burns.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAL
pnnnR


Land once q Bismarck, N. D., Dec. Il, 1887.
NoHSei ID hereby given hatthe following named
eett!er has 1led notice Of his intention 10 make
dnal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will b made before LAS. G.. Saunders,
clerk Of the district court, at his once in Dickin.
con, N. d. on the 23nd day Of January, 1895, viz:
ALEXANDER RATHER,
for the ~ I Of SEC. =. twp. 1s0 mr.. y
He n the following Witnesses 70 prove his
o~eAiaAeas rssideacs Upon and cultivation of
Joseph Rather, Joseph FrIed; aIrI. DeFranoe
and John Riessbeck, all Of DickinsoH, Nd.
~ y Observation-Disclosures Register.
NOTICE OF HOMEsTEAR. FINAL
PROOF.
U.s.Land O1ics. Bismaick,N N. D.
~ Dec. i, 1897.
namsl settler has died notice Of her Gtention to
.sks1nsi-pfcof IN support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be Tmade before James O..
EtaenAels, Alesk o. the district court. q his odise
10 p~iskineoA. Nd, sIthlas21nd DAT Of Janua-
INalBERGL 1Axs,formssrlly IneebSrgL. H.a-
gan, Az III
ttpr ths !. y. x section 90 twp 40 n. /. % ".
She names the following witnesses p prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
/ ~. I III. \. Il. Bobb, F. +. z,llsr., /. L.
aogan; all of Taylor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

1duoata Your Bowels WIN OAseafoto.
loo. 80. NGO.c fail, drusSistsfssund MONEY.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Never Before

has granite ware been 30 low in price a.
now; complete assortment at McCloy
&Senours. <'.s af.8.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY
Drussists refund tie money & Il fails @ Curs
80. ~ Ia@r ~ a., rift e118no
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Glass and lac

wash boards, wood bowls, trays, tubs at
McCloy & Senours. I.S-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
NEXT Tuesday, Feb. 1, Presi-
dent Mckinley will give a dinner
to President Dole of Hawaii.

WEDNESDAY afternoon the sem
ate committee reported unani-
mously in favor of Mrs. Patterson
and she will continne as postmis-
tress at Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK AND BILLINGS COUNTIES

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood.
Pure, rich, nourishing "-s
Blood feeds the nerves
Andsmakes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because II makes
The'blood rich and
Pure, giving it power
10 feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, s%crofula,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

AsHoRrtime agos IL Of the big
aspastmert stores in Denver, Col.
tesed5into q compsct md De.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for reepon.
sible, established house in North Dakota. Month.
~ e66 90 aud expenses. Position steady. Refer.
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept. 7 Chiesgo.
9.116m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
SQbsn 81 DIT 9ef6an.


Die Muni5ipalz uno ProOin3iaIs
0etpaltungen am &bein ba6eH be-
Ic6iofen, Die groBen 8etIume=S4i
Der, Die cine umsritantT6s 6trmd Tlr
i6rBrdparat ,&inoernabrung" an ben
IbDnIfen 9tusii9tspuntten uubring:n
lieB, entfernen 5u ldfen.
9reB 6 mmentdre.
Die 3eitungen, bic ieit Den leBten
IA Sa1en INNER freunoli6er gegen Die
@ercinigten Staateu 8eiinnt perOen,
ertldren ieBt, ooB Der nSrene" >3Djs
ffanfuG Der poQitdnoig fulia uusgez
Iegt puroe, 0aour9 10 pisl 2lufe6en
erregte, oaB Die 8sb0rOen in WtaniId
unO Maorio, iOpis Die gdn3e IpdniIfe
Brefe (uu9 6ouptIGhlih Die engIiTde,
2(nm. D. 84o.), um &apital berdu5 3u
fhIoger, Die 2(ngelegenbett unnOt6lger
WtiIe uuf6aui6tsn.
2lagemein piro jeBt 2lmeritd ODn
Del gon3en BreIe ais cine grobe Gee
ma6t dnertannt, nit Der gun3 Guropu
re6nea miiBte. WSan rdt6 Daber an.
OaB 9sutI4lanO'5 6lOtte OerItdrtt
peyo2H Foqts.
Die r0eutI6e 3siturg" ia9t, ouB
bic Nnnerion pon 6anaii uno Die
5lottenitdtionzglGne Der 8ereinigten
Stoatsn in oerSuoiee eine bOlItdnOige
2leFberung Der @erbdltniiIe berDorge=
rufen Bate, Der 0euti9lano ni9t
gleidgiiItig gegeHiiber itsben t0nnte.
Man begt bic 3uberIi6t, baB Die Re
qierung Die Snterehen 9euti6lunD'5
auf ben SamoazSn1eln duf uQe Sale
t5ottrGftig unterItiiBen tpirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Spanien's SnRrufttouen.
0it SlutBunOrn gcbebt.

Gtne S6aar Derbre6sriifst @eIcGen,
Die cine 8irt6lduft in G1jordoo
ausraubtan unO apei ibrsg @ariotz
ger t0Oteten, fIii6ieten Ti1 in Die
9erge. - Our6 9lut6unos Tplt
ibre Spur aufgefunOen perOen,
0enDer, Gol., 13. Qluguit.- Sine
Sps3iaI 0epeihe Der .5ime5" aus
8ofomo, Gol., melOet, oaB eineS6aar
BON WGnnern nit 9lut6unnan auT0ez
bro6en 1T, um in Den Bergen rad pug
gfDan, pelher QeItern 3pe' Mdnner
t0otete uno 3nei anOsre Uldane- t06ts
li& pernunDete, gu iuAsn.
Die 2tffaire ipiette Ii6 3uerit iii elmer
Wir;6I6aft a6, poielbIt enc @n3d6l
perbreferi76Rr 8eieusn einsn Rdu6
OerurIadten. gr 6ulf5 S4sr;ff
90. 6. Gonrao aug 9redenrin9s erz
mittslte, OaB ii6 bic 8erbrehe- in eiz
nsr 6iitte nube&otomo Derbotger bitlz
Ten. Dis er fiA nit eirigen GeuieE
na6 Der 6iitts begab, finger O.e5,uhtz
Ilrse an gu i6ieBen. Gonrd0 uno8iG
@r1an puroen auf Der Stele get5Oie1
urb lore 8eg,eiter Sumner B6itreD
un0 Did Wtdnlep t0Otii6 parigunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
8 o6er 8eiu9 in Re psY ri
erfp Qrtet.

8af6ington, 13. 9tuguit. =
Die Nontirdle Sampion unO SGlep
pelben auf ibren reIp, 6llggi4tffelI
BALD in gepzgort eintreffen.
nj les unb 9 batter bePe@
6iren.
@af6inqton, 13. 2tuguit. -
@sneral Nfiles bat aus 9prto Rico II.
@eneral Sbafter aus Santiago os
Guba bepeidirt, buB lie Die Nd6ridt
BON Der @initelung Der 6einoleitgtelz
ten er6alten 6aben.
gld6rf9ten trdfen ferner pom 9ee
neralcupitGn 8lancD Elm, Dab er Die
3ruppen in Man3anillo bon ben Sim
Itelun9en Der 6einbieIigteiten in
&enntniB ieBte. @pr Wun3anilo iol@
len nGmli9 nod geitern einige Sddrs
niiBel ftattgefunOen bdben, 10 odB
man in 8egierung5treiIen unnDtbigea
8lutbergieBen befiir4tete.
81 Il N2pntuut unterpt9s.
80 bin n9tpn, 13. Nugult. -
SefretGr 2lfger mpfing 6eute Die na9z
ftebenoc0epeI6e: n0as 5peite Mdfds
uIetts@4egiment lit bereits dbgefa6@
rem, qlei6falls bds II. 9eep Yprter
Regiment; Die Sruppsn perben in8rtz
gdoen un0 0tDiIiOnen eingei4Ifft.
(9e3.) Sbufter."
Qe6en fir 2eben.
MtIpuutee, @is., 13. 2(ugut.
= Sine Spt3ialoepei4e meIOet, ouB
Der Sploat Ga Oufe pom 5tpeiien8iS~
conIinzRe9iment, Der pd6renb zines
Streites ben SoIDden Stufforb BON
Der regulGren @rmee in elmer 8irtbz
f6aft gu 9once, 8orto 9ficp, am 3.
2luguIt eri4OB, pom &riegs9eri6t
f6uloiq befunben purDe. ga 9ute
purbe am Wtorgen bes 4. QuguIt nd8
ben 8eitimmungen be5 &ris9sgerlhts
Iturbre9tli4 eri6oiIen.
9eneraI g Batter bsrt4et@ :
bigt.
RuT6biGIe, Senn., 13. Dug. -
9oitmeiIter q. 80. DiGs erbielt einen
8rieF BON @sneral Soc Bbeeler, Ddtirt
Santia9o, 27. SuIi. 9eneral 8Rees
fer nimmt i'm S9reibsn 8e3ug uuf Die
3eitungs 8eri8te iiber General
Sbafter unb iagt: nMeines 9dfiir6dlz
tens lit bic &ritif iiber General Sbaf=
ter Ie6r ungere8t. Gs ftunO i6mssinc
i4ipere 2(ufgabe bebOr uno er l0te Iie
| fppo6l erfolgrei4 ols gut. Gr lit etn
M}ann DON me6r aI5 gspObnIi6er Set
itestraft unD dbminiItrdtiDer 5G6igz
felt. Die Rritit, baB er Ii9 nidhi
| ieI6it in bic 6euer 2inie geitellt bdt,
| lit lG6erIi9, ba er am 1. Suli gu gleiz
der 3eit 3nei @efe6te geleitet bat -
zines in Ganeb un0 zines in Gan
Suan. Gr bate einige ReIerDen unn
bate iih 10 gu pOitiren, ouB er beioe
9efe6te ii6erI9auen unb Die gan5e 4fz
| faire leiten fonnte, mas er erfolgreif
| get6an BAT. Rit beIten 9riiben, S6r
5Frtunb Soiep6 M6eeler." >"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Nus NnOriO.

Die 3eitungen beipreden Die Sa6lage
in ru6iger 8eiie.-Grit i'm 6erbit
lit cine Sibung Der Gortes gu er>
Iporten. - SpaniIfe SnitruttiOs
nen an bic @eneral 8ouperneure
auf BprtO Ricp uno Den P6ilippis
nsn.
N}aorio, 13. 2(uguIt, - Sm 4Ga
qemeinen 6eIpre6en Die 3eitupaen Die
Gage in rubigem Some. Sn Regie'
run8Ss uno 6oftretien fiiblt man groa
BE Grleitterung oariiber, Dab PrGIts
bent Wlc&inlep cine GiR6erufung Der
Gortes bebufS 8iGigung Der 6rieoenss
9rGIiminarien ni9t perGangt bat. Die
Gortes perOen ieBt ni6s Dor Dem
6er6It einberufen peroen, bis gu peIs
der 3eit bic 2(gitutiop berGrtrsmiiten,
pie man gIau6t, Iicb gelegt 6aben un0
oas 2uno mebr geneigt ieiu IptrD, Ii9
in unabGnberlid3e 5BatIdfen 81 fiji
gen.
Spunien's Snitrutttouen.
N2abriO, 13. 2(uguit 10 ltbr
2(6eros. - Die 3egierung ospei9irte
6eute an Die @enera( @puperueure
Dor 9prtp 3ico uno Den 86ilippineH
Synitruttionen in 8e3ug auf Die 9(us
fiibrung oes 5rieoen5 9rstotoQs uno
bic @pr6erettungen fir Die 3Gumung
Der PIdBe burb Die Ipanii9en Srupz
pen. sSnItruttionen puroen ferner
geIanbt, pel9e U3uBregsln bic 8eb0rz
ben ergreifen ioIlen, i'm Sale Die Sn=
iurgenten Den 8affenItiuitapo ni4t
dnerfennen niiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
2mri 0lrhcitrr nrtnntct.

96iluDelpGia, 13. 2(ugui! -
Der 46zidbrige Sbomas ). Uc0dz
niels uno Der 45ziG6ri9e geniit 9oulz
be purOen 6tuts 6ei'm GinItur3 zines
8r16ers, poisr6it iia mi. dnoaren Qbs
5uQsfanal 2tnqsItsGtsn ar6eiteten, inc
noro0fIiden 96eile Der St1ot get0C
let
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Sam6llrgcr'S
balbjdbrlicbcr
5aI6-l)rei6-ss;;:!::;s:s::tt s;!:ss:t s;::;::t
be9ittttt Womta9 WOr9em.
be9tnmt Wtomta9 NOreem

@s lit 6ei uns @ebrdu6, 6aB mir
am S4luiie elmer ieDen SaiTon unIer
2uger lie6er nit 8erluIten ausbertau@
fen ais Dab mir Die @orrGt6s in cine
unOere Saiion nit biniiber rebmen.
Die 3eit Dieies Opfer 9ertaufes
1T getommen.
O6glei9 es ia Elm 9elbberluIt fir
uns lit, Die @aaren gum balben 9reiIe
gu pertdufer, 10 gspinnen mir babel
bod in an0erer 9inIi4t.
@enn 6unn Die neue SaiIon er0ffz
net miro, baben mir nur neue Wadren
an/9anb un0 baben uns gleih3eitiq
5d6lrei9e 5reunbe erporben.
Scocr Saiiimerc=, Gbeniuts nnS
GraIb=MnSug = icneS einSelne @aar
Soien - jcScr cinSclnc Scr9c Tuf
= cinigc Srrac 9lnSii9c fnur TN an
gcbrUdencn Sartic'nJ-jcocr idliuar=
SC MnS blaue Gbebipt 9(n5u9 = ale
iDld1e tuerncn Uerfauft su 8cnaR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

s9ptf;. - Sebwar;e gSorifees unn Sas prIe
GhOrtiment uUn 5srses iTnc Die einifstn auSs
nabmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
- Die "2sott-Gort-"

SdmiItensG rfurifpn CEN sanlen Eaa.
Gnnapplts, ReRs unc 2rpern, RipsrB.
iesen @pntcg, Deittrppdl, TreItds u. 2ounfas
nm uhr WSpraenS,
NIT etm pnpularen Sdmpfsr .,Gmm1 @lleSs"
bssinnene dru Wpntas, ZEN 80. Suni.
Zttiss IT. ,pit Stormann lptib, pie prd6tqfe
Sour pom Baltimore ans Salluft ndbr.nD Dts
9aHltH 1O9,s. Sin ,rquidubsr 5aq,s.Nusflua in
an9tu:3mtr @si,ldait Ridfunt iriibj,itie am
Gb:ae. Duff. @uts Mab,tjtn Soc, co,r briug,n
Sts 90E'n Rorb nit. 5abrprsis soc. (5unil2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

SdIbrr NrefB ncint bier baIber @refs.
Bet nns fam Sies nibts Aneeres bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Suo unO GCrOcrbeu.
Sin 0olfen6ru6 ii6erraI6t ben Crt
gee6 Greet in 3ennefse - II
9erIonen ertrinten.- 9duier rers
ben fprtdeihnemmt.

Ruf6Dille, 5enn., 13. 2lug. -
Sine Special 9epsife aus &nors
DiQe, Sem. an ben r8anner" meIOet:
,Soe6en IinO Ra6ri6ten eingetrOffen.
paB in ges6 Greef, einem a5gt.sgenen
Orte in 6dptins Gount9, 3pan3'g
Meilen bon 8oger8OiQe en;Tsrnt. Elm
fur6t6arer Dp,ten6ruh genut5et fat.
Sie6en5e6n 4erIoren tamen um'S 2e=
ben. Drei3e6n 2eiAen puroea 6erei!s
cufgefunoen. Die mejIten cer 5oOt2n
Qa60ren Der Grmeren gep0I2rung an.
Sore 6iitten. Die ir elmer S6Iu6t IL
gen, purOen our4 bic 8ahermaiiea
foriQeIhnemmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

b<6ung Der glofaDe.-0 -0ie&rie9sz
Iaiffe fertig CUR 6eimte6r.
9IaDu beG@fe, @u6a, 13. 2luz
guit, 3 I6r Na6miita9s. - Die amez
ritaniiGeu 8rieq8I6iffe r4eipzgorf, L"
r8rootlpn," Oregon" nSnOjunu, Z"
Soma" uno yWdfd6uTetts" perben
morgen na9 Sompttnspile abfa6ren,
fuQs Das Marine 0epurtement Ti9
ni9t nod gu gutter 2eBt entI6eioen
ioute, oaB bieie Saiffe uuf Die Srupz
pen aus Santiago De Gubd tpartsn
iDlen.
Q(omiral Samp1on glaubt, b1B Is
ni9t angeratben pGre, Die Sruppen
auf ben 8riegsi6iffen gu iran5portiz
rem, bu cine 2lnitedun9 pDn &rant6:i=
ten erfol9sn tDnnte.
Die 5Iotten MannI6aftsn IinO
iiber bic 6riebens ltnter6dnolungen
609It ent3iidt, jebo6 1T Der QDmiraI
unb Tein gun3es COMMANDO germ be-
reit, nOie @ei6i4te BON BORN nO4muIs
an3ufangen."
GommoborWafIon i9tffte ii9 beuz
te auf Der Barter" Elm, um Der Blot
tabe i'm iuoli4en Sbeil bon Cuba Elm
@nbe gu MAIDEN unb um bic Seeiolz
baten, bon benen man glaubt, baB Ite
geItern ooer porgeitern duf ben Pines>
Snieln lanOeten, 3uriid gu bringen.
Commodore Wation tpirb bic yNepz
urt" gu Ieinem 6laggenI4iff MAIDEN
uno bann tpabrf4einli9 na9 Sem
0eit a6fdbren, poiel6it Commodore
6opeQ bic nDroli9e 8lodabe 5lotte
perIammeln nirb. Die Moniteure
perben i'm 5afsn bon Guantanamo
berbletben.
&omiral SumpIon glaubt, DAP er
Bis Wfontag bic Quf9e6ung Der Blot
fabe bepertiteQigen fam. Gr te6rt
beute pon elmer 3tpeitdgigen 8etie 3uz
rid, bic er bu3u 6enuBte, nm bds
Drat beg ipaniI9en 8riegsf4iffes
,Wuriu SereIu" gu inipi5iren.
2lm 0onnerItag 2tbeno erbieIt 2tbz
nliral Sumpion aus WaibingtOn Die
Nu6ri9t BON einem 9eriiat, oab Sc
nerulJ@apitGn 9ldnco aus 9ubuna
entflo6en lei, porauf bic Sulfsfreu3er
y9irie" unb rguntee" CUR 8erfolgung
na6 benz 8a6amaz&onul geIan0t pur=
ben. 2(u9 SampiOn ma6te ii6 duf
feinem 6lag9enidiffs auf Die @erfOlz
gung unD Iegte Is 8noten pro Stunoe
5uriid.
G8 lit Sampfon's Q(nii6t buB bic
yMaria Serefa" in einigen 8o4eH ge>
hpben perben fQnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Rah Ieds Sabrcm scbeilt.

gbarles SO. S9afer, Elm W2eBger,
nel6er ieinen Stano in Nr. 63, Qes
rinqton Ufartt, 6at, er3G6lte tiir3li9
Ieine Grfdbrungen, inbem er an einem
burtnGfigen gtusfluB aus ieinem re6s
ten O6re lit. Seeds Sabre lang,
Iagte er, ylitt t9 an bieIem 2(usfluB,
Der nit einem unangene6men 9erGui9
i'm S6r, Dem ausitr0menbsn 0umpfe
berglei9bar, berbunoen mar. Sd purz
be iopobl bon Dem 2lu5fluB, pie Dem
8rduTen i'm Sbr bon Or. 6artleD,
g2r. 81, g&oro 9acaitraBs, ge6silt,
unb es lit iebt ii6er Elm Sabr Der, Dab
i3 bic dr3tli6e 8ebanolung oes 2eis
bens uufga6. Obiges 2eiOen bat Ti6
Ieitoem ni4t tpie0er eingeIteQt, uno
CLAUDE i4 beitimmt, DoB i4 Oauerbaft
gebeilt bin.
Seit 3pan3ig Sa6ren be6anbelt Or.
6artleb erfOlgrei6 @rfrantungan Der
Nufe, oes Salies uno, Der Obren, uno
lit Der Pro3entiaB Ieiner 6eilerfOlge,
ipe5ieT no es Ii9 um O6ren 2lus>
fluB bapoelt, Elm erItduBfi6 GROCER.
Qlte 4rOniI4e 6dlle muBten ieiner 81
banolung pei6sn uno er8ielte er grs
lei9terungen uno DouItGnbiga 5silunz
gen, penn Ielbit ale aBDeren 8s1anoz
lungs 9fet6pOen febf6lugsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

Souicn, bisbsr fir $3.50 nno $3.50 Uerfuuft,
jeet $1.2j uuO $I.75
Sopien, bisber fir $500 uuD 5000 uertauit,
iept $3.50 uuO $500
Serae. .&Gcfc, biSber ii!r $500 pertauFt,
iett So 80
Graib=9lnSiigc, biSber fiir $500 uertuuft,
isst $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
- pie 2sap 6irtanter
bcinabe bis CUR tiefblauen See.

$50 Weilcn Grfurfoncn, ben eunicn Sao uuf
Dem 0afer. Saupisr pGmmo @,iles." Seoen
Gicutaq UNI SamtaQ Morosns ubr. Scrguis
cen al ben 4anOuuqs spldBen Die erobtt 6rturfon
oieisr yrt in Der 9pelt Die atrsts empfsblen refine
Sl3lrit. @aste p 6ts Ridtebr nm $50 9benOs
(3uuil2, ,20te T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

Nrr gdIftt Ors markirtsn prsifes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
9uu nnirrer SSlntte.

2iOmirat Sampfon inipi5irt ba8Wrad
Der gW}aria Sereia." = Die @ufz
b<bung Der glofdbe.-0ie&rte9s
iAiffe fertta CUR 6eimteAr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

$3.50 Aa,dgf, ~ ab, $3.75
$1,000 An,ige, ~ ab, $500
$500 Anige, ~ ab, $500
$1,000 An3iss, ~ ab, $3.50
$500 An3isr, w ab, $9.OO
$1,000 An,iss, IL ab, $1,000
$500 AYiss, ~ ab, S12.5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Setter s(nfrnf fir sbirt@aits ST 23r.

Teine importirte grcaNtlotb mn 99biptoro
Sdmcus9n,iiQe in 81 GusgejciGreien 6arbcu'
Sadets eunj nit Sdiietos Scioc Qeiiittert 1ru=
bcrt 4rsiie $500 SlS.00 unO S20.D, leGt I'M
pamif an rdumcR S'.oV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
@rdGtiges
Go(C6Ccr s.; :; :;' .::,.: 5:';':''':: a.; ::'s::
Wun6reiic 25c.

Rufs ben Der Rap,n, O,s fHnft.n Regiments.
9.us unb int.rsfant. attratton,n, fir Die 6ins
unO Riiffabrt. Ser orobt 5amil,nsGrbOluns5s
QlaS Qa,s srfr elais 9,u, ilnttrbaItuHGsn.
0iscouto iar 58ul.n unS @si,aiaafttu.
C.Diai4, anita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

8afbingtOn, 13. Qtuguit. =
Die 4onirdle Sampion uno Sflep
pelDen uuf ibren reIp. 6llggi4lffelI
BALD in Nep=gprt eintreffen.
mi les unb Sbafter bepe e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

SabrprciS soc. 9tbenSeTen SOC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

Im 0;onta0 nebmtn mir uricr osiammtcg
2aqer BON Shirt S9Giis i'm Irtiic bon 7:c. bis
Sl.G4 aus zen itinhtn 0la0rGs unb gerculcs be-
iehsnN. olic pUIidenswtgthtn neuen 9ScGren,
&louita7 6ronteu, uHD inir Dcrtauicn Oitltlbtn
Gus ii.r 2sc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-06
EXTRA SESSION CALLED,
CONGRESS TO REASSEMBLE TO CON.
SIDER PEACE TERMS.
One Hundred Thousand Soldiers Will Re.
main on Duty After Peace is Declared.
They Will be Distributed in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines.

President Mckinley will call an ex-
ira session of both houses of Congress
as soon as Spain accepts the terms of
peace offered by the United States.
1t has been always understood that
the Senate would be convened as soon
as the treaty of peace was ready to be
acted upon by that body.
The attention Of the president has
been called, however, to a situation
which makes the assembling of the
entire congress necessary. This situa-
ton can be explained in q few words:
Under the law which provides for the
raising of the volunteer army, that ar
my goes out of existence as soon as the
war ceases.
When this law was framed it was
not for moment supposed that after
the war had ended there would be any
necessity of keeping the army intact.
The developments of the war make it
very evident that instead of sending
the army back to civil life, fully 1OO,-
600 men will continue to be needed.
1t is the present intention to distrib-
ute no less than $4,000 soldiers
throughout Cuba, with 10000 in the
Philippines and probably 10000 in
Porto Rico. Under the law as soon as
hostilities cease the volunteer army is
disbanded and the regular army goes
back to its peace footing, thus leaving
only $4,000 men in the service. This
is q total far too small to do the work
that will be required, consequently
the aid of congress will be needed to
frame new laws which will keep an
adequate army for garrison purposes.
In addition to this laws must be
passed to meet the new requirements
of government in the Philippines and
Porto Rico.
The president is naturally averse to
calling congress together during the
hot weather and it may be decided
that the war is not ended until the
senate has ratified the treaty of peace.
In this case, congress will not meet
until the first or middle Of September,
as it will take month or six weeks
for the full details of the treaty to be
discussed and framed.
The present outlook is, however, fol
an extra session at q much earlier
period, in the hope that it's work can
be concluded before the fall campaign
has reached it's height.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-06
Methodist District Conference.

The Shreveport District Conference
of the Methodist-Episcopal Church
completed it's work Saturday evening.
The conference has been in session for
the past three days, and the delegates
succeeded in transacting q large
amount of important church business.
Pastors from all parts of this district
were in attendance. The meetings
were presided over by Bishop of Ken
lucky.
After the usual routine of work was
finished the members and delegates
listened to an eloquent sermon
preached by Rev. B. T. White, presid-
ing elder of the Delhi District.
1 he session at night was devoted
to educational work and number of
pastors made forceful addresses on this
subject. The conference then ad-
journed. Bishop Morrison dedicated
the Second Methodist Church Sunday
morning and departed for New Orleans
Monday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-08-06
The Last Day of the Chautauuua,

The last, but by no means the least,
of Chautauqua entertainments at Rus
ton was the presentation of "Rio
Grande," a sparkling and lively play,
which was we'll acted by the Chau-
tauqua troupe. The play was gotten
up under the direction Of Prof. T. H.
Harris, who has pronounced ability in
this line, else he could not have sue
ceeded in the production of so difficult
a play under the adverse circum-
stances with which he was surrounded.
His cast was broken up several times,
and the play had to be postponed.
Some of the actors had only taken
their parts two days before, but the
entertainment was in every way sue
cess and a handsome profit to the
Chautauqua,