davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Qir WnRzRrnn[ntinnrn.

Tiir ReiienOe nab benz 4u8IanDe
ipi6tige 8eitimmungen auf 9runo
Der Grbebungen Settens Der berz
f6iebenen %biplomatt9 den unb cOuz
fulariI6en 8ertreter.
9dTe nerben nur an 8iiraer, uno
afpar pom 'Stdatsietretdr Der Der.
Stauten, berabfolgt.
I'm einen 9uB gu erbalten, muB
man cine I9rtftli9e 4pplitation in
Sorm zines Qffibapits mad benz Sc
cretar1 of State" ienben, nel6es entz
halten muB: @eburtsOrt unb Datum,
8eruf un6 8obnung bes 9etenten,
bic Grtldrung, baB er bic Ser. Stauz
ten cine 3ett lang perlafen noble un0
cine gerionenbe I9reibung nit fOlgen>
ben 9uten: NIter, Statur, Stirne,
Qugen, Nafe, Munb, Slim, 6aar uno
9eIi9t. 8ei3ulegen lift bas 3eugniB
zines glaubpiirbigen 3eugen iiber bic
Wa6rbett Der gema9ten Qnguben.
Raturalifirte 8iir9er miiiIen i6re
8%iirgerpapiere beilegen uno. angeben,
BON ipel6em 6afen unb uuf tpel9sm
S6iffe fie fi6 mad Qmerifa eingez
f9ifft unb NIB ie ieit ibrer &ntunFt in
Qmerifa Qelebt BADEN, no unO BON
pel6em 8eri6t iie bas photographer
erbalten baben unb baB Tie nit Der i'm
photographer genannten PeriOn toen>
tii6 iinO.s
Mittpen unb &inber miiTen bieiel=
ben Oaten be3iigli4 6es 9atten oOer
8qters porlegen.
Der qaB 1T 3pei Sabre giiltig. Quf
ben paB fam man audi feline 6rau,
feline minberidbrigen &inber uno
9ienitboten mitnebmen. =
Ha9 MISUNDERSTANDING limb
bic 9aBzR egulationen Der berf6iebez
nen fremoen Gambler, IoDeit bieIeIben
BON ben diplomatic den unb toniulas
ridden 9ertretern Der Ser. Stdaten
i'm Quslanbe ermittelt peroen tonnz
ten, in 8u6form gebrudt unb an bic
gpngrebmitglieOer bertbeilt porben.
@us bieier8rOi9ire lit erii9tli9, buB
8iirger Der Ser. Staaten, penn iie ii6
ms Quslanb begeben, fat in alien
6daen gut tbun, Ii9 9Gfe gu beiOr>
gen, bu tie babur9 Dielen l1nannebm>
li9teiten entgeben tperben. 4u9 bei'm
Gmpfansnebmen Don 8rieff4aftsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22

QusIdnber miiFen in RuBlanO ets
men bon Der ruIIiI6en @eIanOti4aft
Ooer BON Dem &onIulut %DiIirten PdB
an Der 9ren3e por3eigen. Ssraeliten
barf Der 8efu9 3uBlan6's Dertpebrt
peroen, falls ite ieoo3 uusndrttge
9unbels6duier ober 8anten Dertreten,
tOnnen Tie mad gepifen Sbeilen RuBs
lambs reiIen. Qo9 Qntunft in &uB@.
lamb pirb Dem Qusldnoer Elm 4ufentf
bultssBaB ausgeiteIt. Bel Der 46@
reiIe muB bieier ruffii9e PuB tpteoes
rum ~abgegeben unb fir einen 46reiles
QaB umgetdui6t Deroen.
Sranspddl.
BON einem &oniul Der Republit bis
firte 8G6e mIfen pOrge5eigt peroen,
iebo6 lam bas 8etreten oes 2dnbes
audi bann %geItattet perben, rpenn Ii4
bic betreffen6e PerIOH in dnberer Weia
Re leaitimirt. Die 4usldn0er er6als
ten efnen 4ufentbalts : 4GB aussefera
tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Gtne sraGfi6e @Ge

tinlustbtn unS ~stfunne &ineer lu JeuseH fernsr
aass Miiensrpertbe nber S6efGIeG,fSsArdnfheiteu,
bartlett u. I. IN. tHtbalt nsf alte, e%eotteene. oeutl9:
@uh Der gfetmnsoSMHEtr" As. NuT., 25e
Esiten, nit pisIen IebTreiHm AbbiIounaen. Gs 1T
Der tin;is lIperldf1ae Rathstber fnr Krants Gae
qeute. bic fb oerbeirdtben ppuea, o0er uHgIndltA
be -heirathet iub. gDir9 mad Gmpfang BON 25 us.
In 1pRs5tamps iDreiam perpadt fret lugsiaHst
DEUTSCHES HEH-INSTITUT,
No. IL Clinton Place, New York, N. \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22

beuurite 3uiammenFsdung fGmmtlder qroOutts, 4rttl unb 9Otumene
- Siefe @teuefH fraten I'M IA, Snni in araft
*8isr, Ole un0 onoere 9ego9rsus @strdnts pro SAP $500
gisS@nH, Gissrrst3:n, Hbsrr 5 glfuno, pro 1000 -. $50
Gigarren, uner 3 qfunb, pro 1000 LOO
Gigorretten, untsr 3 gfunb. pro 1000 1O
Sbee, tnportirhr, pro 9funb 10
g%anteaapital, eni4GsBl9 usbsri4nBfOnOs Hbsr $4,000 $1,000
Uauer in in negotiE6arsn gsf9ritssftsn 5000
SanDeiisIgSRotrer 1000
SS6atsr, MHfss'n, eOnss1rt+Gaonnsn, in @ztaaOtsn BON Hhar $4,000
efrtnTe 10000
gnosTs @5an b:m?rggg9y un1 ~ au aasIsg So. s,,, 1899 200
Sobut = 9dn0tr = 8ldttetobat, 9ertdufe apii4sn $4,000 u.
6ubrifunten gertdufe untr $4,000 600
gertaue 88ptid9ea $1,000 uO 100000 1920
Sabritantsn DON Gigorren = gerGufer inter 100000 600
@erfGue lber 100000 24OO
Qhien, SbIgutOnen, @duIoperi9rei6ungen Die mad benz 1. Sut
1898 ausgefeQt fno, pro $4,000 Rennpertb .O5
observation-disclosures BON atisn, pro 500 Rsnpert5 02
@ertdnfsr Don 8aarsa. iOfOrtge OOer iPdtsre a6Iafsrung ggn-
gunfdeds Otr @ii4tpe6fl y2
@edid Cin3eimi60, arattn unO grOmeFsn, geoonpefuns
msdY T. ( aus .ers6ttbttdf4 :nffa6s ss8ossns, pro 500 %
genn 5net per me6r fir jeben 8ediel .2
6faat55Hsfs osr nnituns fir irsenOpel4s gu egp'orfrsnOs maas
5rq4f5rsffe, bic BON Grpsrsb. Disr a%ranspmt ie~titnf4afttn aus:
ashp SS1aaa 4fdp9f; Fl fir PI bic 1c. oer ms5r Deronst to,rosn 81. Of
e @%hHffu iHber 9rOfH, qesmorun6O, qnHGil in eOrpOroHonn o
baregenO. uber ue6eri4reibungen berienbn, pro 800 gennz
@6,SsnIS srtiTfotr rnh GsrEfifofp nm NortSnorhsns ohsr gpo. w.
rins<Snrrsnnrs Ok
Wubere Gertfifote. nbt fpesifairt 10
G6artsrzPartp, fir 5o6r3euss' bon 300 sOnnen 800
3pf4en 300 IL. 600 Sonnen 500
Gor+roffs mofsr~ShTnb56ins nprS or7456s;ns Fir g1,orsr N
e0n' n4Hsr: T @nnSs' @edSef @ru pbsi 1fnn9i9 y = I' @Saa's0' 10
11r6srtTannnosn g8srt6 eni5fen 500 nn5 $500 = " 50
Tana55sS ~7 FT ~
9n JEfnTs Iertro rr5t thor 500 S %
9niI6en Elm unb btei cyabren unb $500 70
fHnnSnSr~e 50H -" 0' "N7N" "' pow 100
- ~ ~ on Ao
SD pr59a&ng H3:s ~ g Iai g s1oS ST m8rr. 5 69
SHOupt9t Hs" = ouVpU"9SPI0"' 4oPFO8eM De- erRH
Wodenu19eh 5oP"n9'
WtRt35<S ontratte = Jur EN- Sa9r .25
3pr9en EN- uo oet Sdpren . so
ue@r 6ret Sabre 49,. LOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
3 eDegungen unerer
9iffe.

W btn9tor, y. T., 19. Nug.
- Die &riegsFIotte in fiiolihen @ez
pGfern miro raid nu9 benz Rprben
trdngferirt. 9ur9 geItsrn erI3ienene
OrbreS Deg 6lotten departments
purben nt9b tpeniger, aIs Iieben3ebn
&riegsi6iffe, bduptfd3li9 fleinere
6ulfstreu5er, bon 8epINeit mad Sort
Monroe besrbert, ndmIi9; n6Ornat,"
Biting" o@blDia," rOpacte," Sc
cumIeb," rMc&ee," nWtartettu," So
ftine." r9opeta," rStrunger," San
6ranai5co," runcas," ONEIDA" r@iz
ren," Bancroft" u6iI9 9apt" unb
v9apt."
Sn &epADeIt ungetOmm.n finb:
nguccaneer," r9eIera," Detroit"
nOsceOla" uno n@aglei." rSroquois"
1T in Mars>SsIanb o%ngetommen,
y@rics1Dn" in GbarIeiton, rMinneas
polls" in league SslonO, nGtncinnu>
ii" in ct. Sbomas. r8umpatud, "
gMGnning" unb rgantton" gu &eps
Weit, yW1ontg0merb" gu Sdtmdnsrd
unb Dolphin" in Sort Monroe,
minneapolis" 1T BON ReppOrtzgteps
nab 2eagueSSsGanb abgefabren.
9antt geGegentGi4 zines
Sftertumpfs.
Qonbpn, 20. Mugufi. = @iner
Mabtioer OepeI6e Der vStmes" 3us
folQe fam es lebter M1ontag in BAN
9orFe 8ralpdrn, bier NeiIen bon
Mobrtb, gu einem 9unit, in tpel4em
q 9erIonen berIebt tDurben.
Sin QUubpnerD p3erbtatt
ber3upft fetue Deiss
belt.
Qonbpn, 20. Quqlit. - Ser
v@pectatur" ~prppbe5sit in Ieiner @oz
fenups9a6e, buB bic Der. Stauten ale
BON f6nn erpberter ipanii9sn Belt
auneen behaIten tperoen. uno OaB Der
BON ben cu6anii9en 2pbaltItsn uusge=
iibte Druid bic 6rieoens Gommtfdpe
gu Der 8eDmgung 5pingen rpiro, baB
Cuba auF minbeiters 20 Sabre Don
ben Der. Stdaten re9iert perben muB.
@eiter Iu1t Der nSpectaior:" Pine
rita tptro Ii4 binnen @nbe bes SSabres
i'm Belize oes Qnfan9s zines iiber!ee'>
tI4en tropiffsn Reids befirOen. MIGge
es buFeIbe tan9e i'm Snterefe Der 9ps
manitdt unb Der 9ere6tigteit 6eferrz
i6en! 60 LANCE IS auf 1Ol6e Weife
berrI9t, rpirO ts fein GngIdnOsr UNI
feline 8eItBurgen beneioen. iel6it rDenn
bieielben sinsn 10 gpoBen l1mIdng an
neAmen, tpie uniere eigensn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Sas 6iGs>9 enfmal.

0asr MurbIanbz Snifitut" etareift Be-
fiB BON benz nunmebr r%enobtrten
benz Gpuperneur Sbos. 8. 9ids
Dor 50 Sa6rsn erri4tetcn Dent
NAL.
Die Reparutur bes benz 8ouberneur
unb Senator S6pmus 9ouiodp 9tds
am 7. Sunni 1866 erri9teten Sentmals
purbe geitern @6eno BON ben 99.
8tlfinion unb glebiqe unter Gettung
bes 4r6itetten Sof. 6. Sperrp pousn>
bet. uno bas 9enfmal pffi3teq benz
.marnlanbz sSnftitut" iibergeben.
Die uebergabe folte bereits am 30.
sSu6restuge Der Nuffteaung, am Z.
sunni 1898, erFoIgen, neil jebo4 Ous
Snfitut gu jsner 3eit feline Sabresz
@6luBfeier ab6ielt unb bic Reparatur
nod ni6t beenbet mar, muBte bic ue>
bergabe Biz geitern Deri4oben perben,
9us Sentmal ipurbe b~etanntli6
Dem in 1865 berforbenen I6tb. S6Oz
mas 9ids in RoIt's 8arten an Der
8eldirzRoab, Dem na9m0Qigen
yStanbarbz9arf," erri9tet unb perz
blieb baiel6It Bis gum Sabre 1896, in
peI6em Sabre bic p@roBe &rmee Der
8epublit." ba Der 9urt gu 8auiteaen
fir Bobn6GuIsr bertauft tpurbe, Be-
fiB bon benz 9entmal ergriff.
9a bas 9entmal ben Glementen oes
Detters, iopie benz @anDalismus
ausgeIeBt mar, puroen umfufenbeRez
paraturen notbpenbig, UNI bas BON
auslGnbii9en 8irgern einem bier ge>
borenen Stuatsmanne gepibmete
0enfmal Der g1o9tpelt gu erbaIten.-
9ssgIei9en tpurbe cine 9etitipn an
ben GtaOtrdt6 geianbt, UNI Dem0ents
NAL no9 8onenbung Der &eparaturen
einen 8taB auf einem Der Squares Der
@tabt gu geben. @ugeni4einli4 bate
bic StaOt inbefen fir bufel6e teinen
9laB. 10 baB bas 9entmul Dem Ser
Elm CUR @rfOrf4ung Der 9ei4i4te Der
0sutf4en MarblanO'S u~nge6Oten
tpurbe. N6er audi bieie 9eIeai9aft
Iebnte bafelbe ab, nit Der @ntI4uloiz
gung, baB bas 0entmal in 5Olge ieiz
ner 8r0Be unb S3pere ni6t 9eeignet
lei, i'm 3tmmer Der 9efeli6aft Qufz
itslung gu finben. S4IieBIi4 Dereiz
nigte ii4 obige @eIeai9aft nit Der
n8roBen Qrmee Der &epublit" II. benz
r0euti4 : Qmeritunii4en 2incoln@
Club" unO purbe Elm 0reier<@pmite
ernannt, UNI bon Der 9egislatur $500
aIs 8eitrug gu ben ReparaturtOiten gu
erGangen. Die 2egisfatur bepiqigte
$500 fir ben 3fped, unb 1T bas 0entz
mai nunmsbr bouTtGnbig rsparirt. @s
lift 8pur ni6t genuu 10 pieOer ber8ez
iteut, ME bus Original mar, inbehen
pir0 es ietnen 3ped bo1itGnbig ers
fiiaen. 9ofeIbe trGgt auf Der 8orz
berIeite bic oEnf6rift:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Me9r 4pere8ef4 ii r
bic SIptte.

Dufbtngton, .. g., 10. Qu9.
Ods QrtiGeries8 iireau bes 6lDts
tenz0epartements bat beuts &ngebote
fir bic 2iefsrung elmer groBen &n3abl
T4perer @ei9iBe fir bic &riegsi4iffe
er0ffnet. Die gu I~iefernben @e16iiBe,
aus @uBitabI, Iinb: 1000 brei8ebn8DI>
Iige, 1000 8p0If8DGige unb 600 8sbnz
30Qise; ferner foIgenbe 8eI4iiBe aus
geI9misbetem Stabl: 5000 a6t8OGigs,
5000 fe9g3DGige, 5000 ~pter5Ouige unO
5000 finf80uige. Mit Oieiem gu
nG6S pirb Die 5lotte fir ben taum
b%entbaren San, buB Die 5rieoenSE8 erz
banbtungen ni4t BON @rfolg getrOnt
fein foGten, nit @eT9uBen gut Derz
1e6en iein. QGe groBen Stublz unO
8eI9iiBz 5irmen bes GanOes BADEN
Ii8 an Der ausgeI4riebenen Gpnturz
rsn3 gu etpus n~iebrtgeren 9rejfen, als
Bel fruberen ausf4reibungen betbsiz
lidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Hriegs g06eQc.

Sn &nbetrutt bs lmfunbes, boB am erFen Suli Der sr6Bte She'll
Der Dom eon9reb 6efflohenen aHe9Sfeuern in Strait trot, birte es fr bos
pubHtum bon 9rOBem Snterehe fetn, eme beutIi4e. tlr perfdnoGte taz
beQarii6e 3uummenieQung iGmmtGrer prpoute, 4rtitel unb 0OtumeRe
81 er9aiten, bic BON Der &riegsfeuerASiG berpffen nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
fiibIiMen @6ina.

Q~onbor, 20. QugufF. - Wie Der
6ong<8onger Correspondent Der rSiz
mes" melbst. oauert bas QbI3Iu6ten
bon Re6aIen i'm fii0Iifen G9ina fOrt.
SGqrt6 trei6en 2e;fsn an Du>G6un
DOrbei. 3pei6unbsrt Rebsllen, peI6e
in 0aizWnngs8ong eingebrungn mo-
pen, purDen pom General Map6p gez
T4laqen, tpeIfsr 100 berfer6en tDOtete
unb 40 gefangen na6m. Die Ntanba>
rinen in ben 9;itritten gaIban unb
@unqun i8iden tdgliA ben Ri3tsrn
10 biz 2ORebeuen 8a6ufs 9tnri4tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-22
Noble Patriot
Thomas Holiday Hicks
by the
German Union Men Of Baltimore.

Sine an Der Settle angebra6te
8ronce>9afd trGgt bic Sni4rift:
y0iefes 9entmal purbe Dem 9ouberz
neur Senator 96omas Souibap 9ids
bon benz n0suti9en llnions8erein bon
Marblanb" am 7.Sunt 1866 in ROIt's
9arten erri6tet unb unter ben 4uipiz
glen Der p@roBen Qrmee Der gfepubs
Iit." Der r@eieai6aft CUR @rfori9ung
Der @ei9i9te Der 0euti9en Murpz
lambs" unb bes n9euti9s9lmeritaniz
fnen QincplnzGlu6s" r~enpbirt."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

The expense of repairing tire p~uncture.
should he added to orr income tacks.-L.A
W. Bulletin.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

door in the floor through which hay
may be thrown to the rack below. l
append a drawing of the rack | use, a
rack that is almost ideal. In the
double racks, we walk in them when
distributing grain. This is done with
the racks closed, so that all the sheep
are let at their grain at once. Grain,
ensilage, roots, cut fodder and hay
may all be fed in this rack without
waste or danger of getting any of the
feed in the wool.
The cut above shows an end view OF
the rack with all the crossboardS left
off as it is open for the sheep to feed.
The dotted lines show the way the
wings revolve and the position they
take when the rack is closed. Use
boards q loot wide for the bottoms of
the troughs, also for the one joining
the troughs and for the wings. Use
5-inch ones for the sides, making she
troughs s inches deep. Make bottom
of trough II inches above foot of posts.
Make racks just long enough to fill the
| spaces designed for them, in this case
about IA feet. For this length of rack
I use middle posts. Two-inch square
stuff is large enough for posts, and
even lighter will do for the arms of the
wings. Fasten the wings on with
bolts. A wall rack l make just two
thirds as wide, leaving off n trough
and wing. Framing lumber for barn:
Is 2 by s-inch 16 feet long, "a 2 by 8.
inch. IS feet long. ~ 2 by 4-fnch. Il fee!
long. 10 2 by s-inch. 90 feet, IL 2 by 4
inch. Is feet, 40 ? by finch. IA feet
This includs joists, %supposing that a
tight floor is to be put under hay NOW
Use strap hinges for the doors and cut
at least one of each pair of doors in
two.-H. P. Miller, in Farm and Home
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24
SHEEP, BARN AND RACK.
A Convenient Structure-Is Large
Enough to Accommodate from
so to rs lima

should build not less than 20 by 30
feet and 16 feet high. This height is
perhaps greater than would be needed
to store coarse feed for the number of
sheep named, but an extra w or three
feet in height costs very little and I
know that the vast majority of barns
are too small. Ihave never known one
that was too large.
The labor required to frame a barn
of this size will be no greater than for
8 smaller one. No purline plates will
be needed and but one interior bent.
Use plank instead of square timber for
the frame and the cost for this will be
reduced nearly one-half. For The
posts use two . by S-inch sticks, using
timbers of the same dimensions for
the joist bearers. Slip the ends of the
joist bearers between the two pieces
making the post, thus you have a NOR.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

trustees. In a recent interview he said:
Il had been a sufferer of rheumatism for
a number of years and the pain at times was
very intense. l tried all the proprietary
medicines l knew of but received no relief;
81 family placed my case with several
physicians and doctored with them for some
time, but they failed to do me any good.
Finally, with my hopes of relief nearly ex-
hausted l read an article regarding DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which in
duced me to try them. l was anxious to get
rid of the terrible disease and bought two
boxes of the pills. l began using them about
March, 1897. After | had taken two boxes
l was completely cured, and the pain has
never returned. l think it is the best medi-
cine | have ever taken, and am willing at
any time to sign my name to any testimony
setting forth its good merits"
(Signed) ADAM VANGUNDY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Doth day of September, A. D. 1897.
. FRANKLIN c. FUNK, Notary Public.
Mr.. Vangundy's statement ought to be
regarded as a criterion of the good merits OF
these pills, and what better proof could a
person want than the above facts.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

tise and tenon made without auger or
chisel. Use two = by sticks for plates
spiked together, as in making a V
shaped trough.
Instead of the short braces, such as
r commonly used in heavy timber
frames, make the plate braces extend
from the foot of the posts and spike to
each mailing girt. This strengthens
greatly the entire structure. Use
three pieces . by S at each bent for
joist bearers. Bolt and spike one tc
either side of the posts. The mailing
girts for the siding, supposing it to be
put on up and down, arc spiked to the
outside of the posts; . by finch are
strong enough for these. 1 append a
list of the timber needed for the
frame. Local conditions may deter,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24
SPORTING CHAT.
Bob Fitzsimmons is practicing on I

Bob Fitzsimmons is practicing on the
typewriter.
Yale will open its football season
with Trinity at Hartford, September "a.
A Chinaman driving in a race is one
of the freak attractions on an Ohio
track.
W. W. Coe. the New England inter
scholastic champion shot putter. will
enter Harvard.
In the west the all-important foot
ball problem is xviii the University of
Chicago play the University Of Wis
consin this season."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

Shall we call the "stoop" of the scorchel
q front stoop or a back stoop?-L. A. w.
Bulletin.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

mine the kind OF a roof and the kind
OF siding used.
Have two S-feet doorways at either
end for convenience in hauling out
manure. Have three double windows
on either side. Place the sash beside
each other instead of IL above the
other. Fasten them with spring bolts
so that they can be revolved to admit
of ventilation without admitting rain
or snow.
Place a double rack through the
middle l~engthwise, thus dividing the
barn into two stables. If additional
feeding room is needed place racks
along the wall. Take hay in at IL end
by hand. Just in front of the door
ut which hay is taken in have a trap
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24
Improvement. i'm Flying Machines.

Inventors are plenty who can make a ma.
chine that will rise and float in air, but the
one improvement which mont has succeeded
in making is al apparatus hat will guide the
machine through the many treacherous cur.
rents Of air. In this respect humanity is
fortunate in having Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which acts as a safe guide by cur
ing treacherous stomach, liver and blood
diseases, giving a good appetite, a strong con.
stitution and nerves like steel.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24
WHY He Was Troubled.

Jack-Come, old man, cheer up. What If
she did break the engagement; she's not the
only fish in the swim.
Tom-Oh, | don't care about her break,
ing the engagement. but you see I've got to
90 right on paying installmcnts on the ring
for the next six months. That's where the
lev breeze comes in.-Chicago Evening News,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24
q RUSH FOR GOLD.
From the Times. Bluffs. Ill.

The rush of gold seekers to the Klondike
miners" still alive, of the time when they
girdled the continent or faced the terrors Of
the great American desert on the journey to
the land of gold. These pioneers tell some
experiences which should be needed by gold
seekers of to-day. Constant exposure and
faulty diet killed large numbers, while
nearly all the survivors were afflicted with
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

Suspicious.-Nephew Ito rich uncle, who
has fallen down stairs)-"I hope you are not
hurt" Uncle-"Oh, you do, do you? You
know very well that l must be either hurt OF
dead."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

dis e a s e,
m a ny of
them with
e m a
tism. Such
a sufferer
was Adam
Vangundy,
who now re-
sid at
Bluffs, H.,
where he
has been
justice of
the peace
and was the
first presi-
dent of the
board of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

Pvo's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi,
cine.-Mrs. w. Pickert, Van Siclen and
Blake AYES, Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. &c, '94.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar,
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-24

There is more money s%quandered N fool
bargains than is spent for whisky.|Wash-
ington Ua.l Democrat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-16
lnteresantisimo

vi,o t;n.o de ssesa, de Ia "Vinicola esrs
noI.n en caias do IL botellas de "a me
Sias b,,teli..s alambradas, en- barricas, ca
lidad tan puena mejor que 81 vino frances
detallan Boysen b Ga. Playa dc ronee'
Juiio l5 de 1897 1M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-16
,AUSUBO! lAUSUbO!
NEUROeINE F.RUNiER
Sc VENDE

Una Gaia de hierro prueba de :fuegq;
Alto / m.l7i0; ancho milo en- $50 pesqe'
nns bicicieta medic uso On $50; una vidrie,
"a most1 ador de cedro y pichipen de mleu
de lsrga por oml85 de anchura en- 400; GO
vidr ieras sparadores q &3O. Doe moeHaoo'
res elegautes de cedro plcnipen aaorna-
dss ana pleas con cabida dc % cuartero-
les On $3.50. .-t
Julio IL do 1897,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-16

Supicamos ntegente pdbico de esta lsa La ecura es
condolences evando sorprenddos
garandas; de vuesras v
Iomad lntormes de-
g. F. Sioel, anendente-C. B. Metz Ageme general
Aqen tsageos M. Lago, David Stoer, Fernando NJ
Huelta-Agetes sohctadOeS Fernando
ty.ra en- Ponce; Juan As,eux, Alroyo-Agntes coc
torres en- Ponce Baslni Hermanos
etembre de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

gradually upward until the top is
reached. At this point the cone shaped
roller is encountered, and by it's lateral
motion the car wheel Is switched to the
rail-
new system of baggage checking
on the Maine Central and connectins.
roads went into effect April |. From
tline immemorial the different stations
along the line have been known 10 bag
gage men not the same as thew are 20
the passengers by the name on their
ticket, but by a number, a sort of short
hand cipher system understood ONLY 10
the Initiated. When a piece of bag
gage was checked from any station.
say to Norridgewock. which is a long
hard word to write in a hurry instead
OF writing the name, the number 1850
was written on a card and attached 20
the check strap on the baggage and the
baggage man knew the destination of
the checked baggage as well as if the
name of the station was written on, in
1ull. Under the new rules the number
system is done away with and the
destination cards on the baggage must
nave the name of the station written or
printed in full. OF course for the larger
stations supply is printed and kept on
hand at every baggage room, but when
baggage is sent to unimportant places
the station must be written by the
Luggage master checking it.