davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

fpi3irt. i5iir bic 8e6uupturg, c1B bOn
un5 erportirte 5rii6ts ungeiuno ieieH,
lei ppbl tein 8runo bor6anOen. y&ah
0autTGLano gingen buuPtidhlidb nur
Qepfsl, unp Snur rur Elm geringer
8rutt6eil unIeras 2(pfeizGrpori5. 2lls
ltroirqs piiroen uniere 6rii6te Dor
rem Grport nidt inIpi3irt, aber man
f0rne nutiirli6 dnnebmen, b1B uniere
SAMPLER fir BEN GrpOrt bic beiten aus
Iu6er, I'm ifr Renommee aufre6t gu
er6alten. Die 3unabme uniere5Apfelz
exports lei in ben IeBten 16 Sa6ren cine
ie6r beoeutenbe gepeien, 2,919,846
Barrels in 1867, gegen !, 1885,
8O6 in 188O-'81. g}ur Ill ,0909arz
rel5 i'm 0crtbe bon $213, ,434 ieien I'M
leBten Sabre md 6dmburg gegan9sn,
fat Der gan8e 3eIt mad engIiihen 6dz
fen. Der 8erluit piirDe alio fir uns
Iere GepTelbGnOler ni4t 10 ie6r bsosus
teno iein.
Sine ipGt g}o6mittugs eingetrOffene
peitere 9epaIhe oes 8eIunoten Wtite
er9iebt, DAB Ii6 oa5 @erbot aud 1uf
QeO0rrtes amerituniida8 Obit erItrett.
Der Geianote piro ben pollen Worts
lout Des 0etrets bsriiber telegrup3is
rem, Iobulo perielbe 81 erldngen 1T.
Die S6atIa6e, Dab Elm ioIGts @erbot
o6ne ale DorbergebenDe 2lntiinOigunJ
stlaf7en puros, pd6renO groBe Qudns
titGten ObIt, Die nun perDerben mill
len, in Transportation begrlffen iDGs
rem, bat b06It unangenebm bier be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

CiSUrticenu9 Iicbe 4. ScitcJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

gebung ein5uipirfen, bic iaon lange
Sabre bic SSntereFen Der 2anotplrtbe,
Oes 9anbperfers unb oes SIetnbull=
bells bernd9ldiIigt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Der Qufitono in Snoien.
8ombap, 3. 5ebr. - @ie jeBi
betannt pirb, bat it9 @eneraI Sir
Diqiam 3Odbart, Der bic SirabzGr.
petition befe6ligte unb Der BON Isinem
COMMANDO bur6 @eneral Sir 2lrt6uI
Bptper Yalmer abgel0it iperben iollte
entI6ieoen, in Snoien gu blei6en UNI
ni6t, pie friiber gemeloet purbe, an
nG9iten Samitag na9 Gnglanb gu:
rid gu fe6ren. Gr 6offt, baS BON Del
4. bri!iI9en Brigade in Der NieDerlagt
Bel S6intdmdr am pergangenen Sams
ita9 perlorene Serrdin pieoer gu ne6=
men. Gr beabii9tigt, Die ppm Yort-
i6ire 3egiment psrlorenen Wdffer
auriit gu erobern unb Die 2lufItdnoi:
gen gu 3ii4tigen.
Rein, bic s 6re!
Rom, 2. 5e6ruar. - gei benz ge-
Itriqen 6ofbals i'm Quirinal bate
;Srou Draper, bic Satin oes Der
Stuaten 9otI6afters, in Der Saupt:
| quabrine nit Der &Onigin, Dem 9rafer
BON Surin unb oem 0Itrei9iT9en BOT.
I6after in elmer Quuorille gu tan8en
SSrau Draper erregte bur4 Die 9ra9t
| ibrer sSurpelen aQgemeine 9epunoe:
rung.
&0nig @epr9 berFimmt. t.
Berlin, 3. 6ebruar. - Der so:
falz2tnSeiger" perOffentli4t eine 9eps:
i6e aug often, aus Der berporgebt
| DaB Der 80nig @eorg BON 9rie6en:
funb iiber Die Gage i'm 9anbs iebr Der:
itimmt lei. Dor einigen 3agen foll Ell
| geIprG6spetTe geGuBert BADEN, Dab el
bereit lei, ub3upunten, penn bic ga:
tion cine 8epublit gu BADEN tpiinI4e
ia, er tpiirDe io8ar bei Der Dabl eines
| geeigneten 9rGfOentan be6ilfli4 fein
| ieoo9 6alte er es fir fragli4, ob eir
fol6er Mann au finben fei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
CLUB WOMEN AND CLUB WORK

Points for Women Speakers.
 An impression gained at the Denver meeting of the club women related to the appearance and voice of the speak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

Fauntleroy, Ireland and others went through the tents more frequently, and were untiring in their labors.
 As to lack of dressings and other sup jules, wish to say that, so far as I know the charge on this score Is as un- founded as is the general statement that the wounded were neglected. never failed to find suitable and suffi- cient material for dressing wounds. We exhausted certain things. We ran out of iodoform gauge, but there was plenty of bichloride gauge The Red Cross sent up big box of dressing, for which pr. Le Garde gave thanks in his big hearted way so warmly that one of the officers of this society now tries to make it appear that without this aid the wounded soldier at Sboney could not have had his broken limb bound up. The absurdity of this is evident from the fact that medical officers from the New York, the Iowa and other ships of our fleet came over daily and worked at the operating-tables. Will any one claim that there were no surgical dress ings on these ships?-Dr. Victor c. Vaughan in the Medical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

CTS heard there. In many who address ed audiences through that eventful third week of June there was room for improvement in both matters.
 Thin throaty voices, or naturally good ones impeded or spoiled by tight dress es and too snug collars, or faulty pitch ed, were heard more often than they should have been or will be when voice culture is properly valued by club wo- men.
 To stand, while speaking, with ease to one's self and satisfaction to one s listeners is by no means minor con sideration, and ought certainly to be regarded by the womanwho finds her. self often on the club platform
 What to wear, too, when facing an audience, may with propriety be con- sidered from the point of view of those who will look as we'll as listen. A wit ty woman once urged, at club break fast, the creation, in the sisterhood, of club milliner-one who should pro- vide the bonnets of the presiding off, cer, suited to long range inspection" /" She pointed out, amid much laughter ana WltH great U lllctl et llSttuSGdI that was becoming an acceptable to It's wearer looking in the mirror of her dressing room was often an eyesore to the company which later had it before them at quite different angle of vi sion.
 Like the bonnet, the gown also de- serves some thought regarding it's ef- feet beyond the footlights, so to speak. Much detail of trimming, pronounced effects of fashion in making, too bright or to delicate colors, and the like, are to be avoided.
 These matters may seem non-essen- tial, and they are indeed secondary to the vital fact that speaker must have something to say first of all. but they have nevertheless a distinct value. Wo- men, too, are so quick to respond to the eXigencies of an occasion or condition, they are likely, as they continue to be heard more and more in public, to show their appreciation that such Is the case. Margaret Hamilton Welch, in Har- | per's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN AND
 MARRIAGE

Now, at the risk, sir, of being de- progressive womanhood, and having few exceptional examples hurled at my head, I fearlessly assert that marriage and a professional career are incom- patible, so far as my sex is concerned. That is, of course, promising that, as married woman, you Intend to fulfil the whole spirit of your wedding VOW, ito have and to hold from this day for ward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health. to love, cherish, and to obey" for this last undertaking even some of us would still proudly make to the man we cared for enough to wed at all and that the pro- fession was to be followed as assiduous- ly as an ordinary bread winning career must be. In topic of this description the whole pivot is the eternal truth laid down by nature, and the maternal obligations, not only to the children in helpless infancy, but as their minds and bodies develop, cannot possibly be full filled by the woman whose mind is pre- occupied by having her pictures ready for 'sending-in day" or who has un- dertaken the post of "traveler" for wholesale hosiery firm. It Is easy for the superior 'emancipated" spinster to ridicule the quiet routine of life in which the darning of husbands socks and the temperature of baby's bath arematters as important as meeting on female enfranchisement, or the fear fully momentous question of the plac- ing of door between the smuking- room and the billiard-room of the Blue Stocking club. But even the trivialities of domesticity need not necessarily be less interesting to those who undertake them than the fuss and ferment sur rounding little committees, or the giv- ing of popular science lectures.
 Let me say that I am writing as an extremely successful professional wo- man. My regularly paid salary is one on which hundreds of prudent upper middle class young men would fearless ly marry. But I would not marry and undertake to go on earning that sala- ry. Either my home would be pitifuily neglected, and my husband would nat urally turn to his club or elsewhere to find the comfort and consideration he looked for, or my duties to my employ
 CTS would cease to be performed with that regularity zeal and good will which they have the right to expect, when they remunerate them on the highest scale and complete equality with the men of the same calling. A good deal has been written about the degeneracy of the modern young man, but, happily, the average specimen has not yet arrived at q stage when he ex- poets his wife to go out into the battle ground of bread-winning while he stays at home and orders dinner and pays the tradesmen with her earnings There fore, 1t would appear that the woman who has established position for her. self has to choose between it and the domestic life, and it is at that point that one of the most notable results of the movement is first seen.-Corres- pondence of the London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
WHAT THE RED FLAG MEANT.

A Danger Signal Hoisted Over the Pro-
 tector of the Melon Patch.
 A man was out driving one afternoon and went beyond the limits of Vest port. He was jogging along the road taking things easy, more interested in his fair companion than in the land scape. Suddenly he pulled his horse in. Down the road he saw red flag fastened to pole stuck In fence post. He started at it silently for some min utes.
 What is it?" asked his companion, uneasily.
 ''1 can't make it out. Perhaps it's a rifle range Maybe they're blasting. Anyhow, it's a danger signal" he re- piled.
 He drove forward cautiously, stop ping now and then to look at the red flag. There being no visible evidences of danger, he proceeded, and saw hitched to the fence post by a long rope the meanest mule in Missouri It was humpbacked and skinny. Its loose hide was scared and worn bare in patches. Its ears were ragged, and it's eyes were red. Its hoofs were normal ly developed The rope by which it was tied was short enough to keep it out of the highway-beyond that was evidently danger.
 An old farmer sat on the fence in the shade of an apple tree across the road.
 Whats that flag for?" asked the man who was driving.
 That flag means keep away from the mule" answered the old man.
 Then why in thunder don't you tie him up in your barn or in a field?" ask ed the driver.
 That mule" replied the farmer, lis better than constable or bulldog. See that patch of mushmelons? The boys round here just to skin that patch most regular an l couldn't keep 'em out. They'd win every dog I set to watchin' 'em, but they can't win the mule. I lost so much sleep watchin' the patch that I got nervous prostration. Then thought of ole Bill there, and we put him out It took six neighbors to do it. He didn't want the job. I don't know how we're ever goin' to get him back again-shoot the rope in two, I guess But every one about here knows Bill, an you bet them melons is safe while he's there. You see, his rope is just long enough to cover the patch. We'll so long. City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
The Union Trust Company,
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by the Stare of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor Ad. ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations aud Individuals, and administers trusts of ail kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do ail business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 II also does a. general Banking business, collecting checks notes, coupons and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany,
 This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut HENRY L. HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE c BRISTOL. Treasurer. CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S1O0.000. $l.000.O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

ing it. In this feat 1t was gallantly and well led by the boy colonel, Arthur Macarthur. ."-Milwauke Sentinel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
PRICE & LANCE.

Flour, all grades aud prices
at the Rocky Ford Grocery Co.'S
two stores.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Hides Wanted.
We are paying the Highest
Cash price for Hides.
Gerbipg & Son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
FEW BOOTS NOW.
rh,y were once very Connoa, Bat
Their Place Has Deen A1nose
Easirely Taken by Shsss.


"when wns boy" said q middle
aged man. according to the New York
Sun. pretty much everybody used to
wear boots-I did, know. fine calfskin
boots. Now nobody wears boots ex-
cept horscmen and farmers; that Is.
practically nobody; you do meet man
In the city now and then that wears
boots, but such men are so few that they
don't count. -.s-.- ll...is, =. i-,-.. ..------
I'VE, turned from boots; to. congress
gni,ers, onco almost universally worn.
and there's quite Q lot of congress gal
ter. worn stIil. you look slopg the
rows of feet Of the msn sitting in an
elevated car and you are pretty. likely
to see one or more pairs Of them, but
button shoes and. lace xhocs finally. In
very large measure, sppplanted the
congress CATERS, and they remain the
shoes commonly worn to-day.
"And We shall stick TO shoes Of, one
sort and mother. We shan't 60 back to
boots for vurious rensons.. In the first
place we don't need them. In cities they
nrc not necessary for protection. nor are
they essential to comfort. Shoes nre
now more suitable to wear nt centcrs
Of population. besides being more con-
venient and cheaper. ITIkIel 4lt
$50 in populated regions. for the wear
Of the grcnt majority Of men. we have
got through with boots. II is another
Illustration of how easily long-estab-
lishcd customs vanish when conditions
change"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
santa rc Time Card.
|S.l|}l6E8|
AI[EllllIsB|

.f kAxTHOUND. -..
No. S. Kan. Cy. 4 Chicago Exp ..... H:2i. An
No. 9. Kan. Cy. 4 Chicago Exp. .i2:2D a. y.
No. ~. Local trcisht'. sr.s.
No. Sit. California Express. Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday iiasj -. 0:I y. "
wEsTBouND.
No. 6i7. Colorado & Utah Exp...... '::r' A. n.
No. q. Colorado Utah Exprrrs..... ;:iS AN.
No. 81, Local freight ............... G:io a. ".
sRun daily except Sunday.
No. Sis makes connection at la Junta with
tile California Limited. -
4 Trains No. o and nfe vcstlbuic trains ic-
tween Chicago and Denver: they carry chnir
cars aud Pullman slecpcrs through without
JOHN. r. LAWSON. Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Constipation prevents the body from
riading itself of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Risers will remove the trou-
BILE aud cure sick headache, billious-
oess, inactive liver and clear the complex
ION. Small, sugar coated, don't Rripe or
cause nausea. Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

&C. J. Samples and wife have
quit walking to church, having
purchased one of Dyes new bug
gies. f...I.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

any Old oympeCWo."
DE-. Milsss Rsensdias
are sold by all drug.
gists under . positivs
guarantee. Arss bottle
benefits or mo.sy ~
funded. Book On dis
eases Of the heast and
nerves free. Address,
DR, NILE 1rRpICA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
r ASp orFrcR at Pueblo. colo..Nov. II. 80

r AND OFFICE at Pueblo. Colo..Nov, H. 70.
kotkcc IL hereby styen that the fcliowins-
tion 10 mako hnal pro9f in
support Of his claim. aud that said pr,ci pr9,o,
tsa,rt a il jtinta, Colo, on Jan. y, issS VIE;
GHXKiEs 4: TEwEs. lkk sr..
u. 3. So, for the " suESiN kA' A.
Ne aamcs the following Witnesses 10 prove
hla oossinsoaa residcncc upon and e@iuVs-
"3n n, RSston. n. l.. uraunon and W. r. Wy.
klo o{ Bopky Ford. and A. ID. Best OF La
'9ssc mro J.R. GORDON, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Our prices on Greeley Pota-
toes, the best in the market are
down to bed rock. i....
Rocky Ford Grocery Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

If you want an Oak
Heater call at Wilson's
Hardware Store, south side.
Cut prices next 80 days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Fruits and Nuts, n fine assort-
ment Mt the Kinney Grocery Co.'S
two stores.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

A cough is not like IL fever. It does
not have to run a. certain courae. Cure
il quickly and eifectually with One Min:
ute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all
sges and for the most severe cnses. We
recomrnend il because it's good. Opera
House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

The best of meals served at
Mrs. Turner's Bakery and Res
taurant. 2, ..4- II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Smith will shave you for ten
cents, Hair cut 25 cents. Best shop
in town. "a J. ..I.L. ilsL
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
uld be pre.cn. us officers will bs

should he present US officers will be
elected.
The Eastern Star will elect officers
Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, and every
member should be present.
Miss Fannie Snowden visited LIN
Junta friends Thursday.
Mayo Young is nm employe Of tho
La Junta electric light company.
Mrs. Fnnnk Green has returned
from visit with Pueblo relatives.
Miss Cline l,as returned from
Florence.
-.Aliss Carrie Recder returned to Den.
yer Wednesday.
January lst II. A. Dawley will take
possessn,n Of the p. j. Reifel stock Of
hardware. furniture and undertaking.
The purchase was made several weeks
since, possession TO be given january l.
We predict his success in this addition
10 his business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01

Thanksgiving in Fort Collins will
lack many Of its Enthusiastically hilarious
features since Tom and Jerry arc ban
ished. = Courier. D. Fl /,
But the boys had moro money and
less headache the following day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-01
GIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERY.
e where for Tho story q tho philiPppines p .,,

P,y Murat msisscad. commit issioncl by the gov
.n,nent as 9cicial historian tn the war aS
lamps at San Prancisco. on the Pacific with
len. Merritt, Ia the hospitals At Honolulu. In
mnns Kong, In the American trsSchcs ~ Ia IL
~ the deck OF tGe Olympia wits oswcy. ana
the roar Of battle attho fall of Meaila., no
snIa for agents. Brim full of original pic
vres taken by epvesnmeut phoengsageers on
ne spot. Large book Low prices. ~ prof:
~ Freight paid. Credit Gtvcn. Deoe All
In'ress; nre I. 7. Rarbss. Ssc., Star 1issur.sec
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-11
Shipping Cattle West.

TIE Macon Telegraph says: sit
seems strange, but nevertheless, it is
true, that cattle are being shipped
from Georgio to the Indian Territory.
Seven car loads of cattle will be sent
West ov - the Central in few DAYS.
1t is understood that former Ma
conite, who now resides in ALBANY,
Ga, has purchased two hundred
head Of cattle and will send them
from Southwest Georgia to the Indi
an Territory to be fattened, and they
will then be sold on speculation as
Western beef. 1t is claimed that
the cattle can be bought so cheap in
Southwest Georgia that they oan be
shipped to the far West fattened
and then sold at a nice profit per
herd.r
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-11
TO FIGHT THE WHARTON LAW.
A Test Case Will Be Made In July Before
The Supreme Court.

The fire-insurance companies, while
determined to fight the Wharton Law
recently passed by the General Assembly,
have as yet mapped out no plans there
for, and it is not likely that they will
do so for some little time. The law does
not become operative until the first OF
July, and nothing may be done until
then. The understanding now is that a
test case will be made in July BY some
one OF the companies committing an in-
fraction of the law, and then the matter
will be taken directly before the Supreme
Court on hequestion of constitutioually.
The statement made yesterday to the
effect that the law might be evaded by
transferring the headquarters OF the
Southeastern Tariff Association to
Washington, a well known agent here
says was in error. The Association's s
headquarters are in Atlanta at present,
though it has an agent here through
whom rates are promulgated. aud in
whom authority to change the rates il
.,
vested. He may have to change his office
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-11
A Marrow Escape.

thankful words written by Miss Ada
r. Hart, oi Grotton, s. ID. "Wns tuken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs cough set in aud hnally terminal
ed In Consumption. Four Doctors gave
me up, saying could live but short
time. gave myself up to my Saviour,
determined II could not stay with my
friends on earth. | would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised
To get DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds | gave
gave it trial, took in all eight bottles.
IL hns cured me, aud thank God | am
saved aud now IA well aud healthy wo-
man. Trial bottles free at Jno. T..
Jackson's Drug Store. Regular size
5Oc and $l.00. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-11
Bailey's Expenses to Richmond.
Times

Richmond Times
The expenses incurred by bringing
Congressman Bailey to Richmond for
the purpose of msking a political
speech, will not be paid out of the
public treasury.
1t was, it is said, by those In a po
sition to know, never contemplated
that this should be done. Mr.. Fla.
anagan's resolutian was voted down
for the reason that it was feared it's
adoption might be construed as a
discourtesy to Mr.. Bailey. The
money to pay the bills contracted
has been raised by private subscrip
tion. just what sum was need-d
is known only to those had charge of
the arrangements, but it is under
stood that the amount was not any
thing like so large as some people
claimed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-03-11
FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES.
Their Parents 0ntside ofthe Honse. Heard
Them Cry PiteousIy for Help That
Came Not.

Jules and Joanna Bonner, who
lived near Livingston. Ala, went to
prayer meeting Wednesday night,
leaving their five children, ranging
in age from two to nine years, at
home alone, They locked the chill.
dren in and left blazing log FIRE to
keep them warm. Returning bone,
they saw in the distance their house
in flames. They ran to il breathless.
ly and reached the house just mo-
ment before the roof fell In.
The piteous cries of their children
as they beat against the door and
cried for help could be plainly heard.
Before the flames could be supdued
the five children were burned to
death.