davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
,on onberen Qicensen $65, 831.83 etc

BON anberen 2icensen $65,831.83 etc.
Elm. en- alien 6Gqen ii6eritiegen bic
tpirfliGen Ginnabmen Die erparteten
@intHnfte. Der giinItige Sa6re5abz
fulub Der Munisipal Administration
muB barauf 8uriidgefibrt peroen, OuB
Die Departments : @6efS bic Qnoroz
nunq bes GrsMtupOrs alc0us SoOper
Dur6fii6rten uno am Sa6resi4luB eli
men ueberI9uB aufpiaien. Der Stoot=
rutb perani6lagte, pdB in 1897 ST.
548, 5000 berousgabt tperOen miiBz
ten, bod ipuroen tbafG4li4 nur ST.
139,412.74 berbrdu6t.
StabtzGpmmifdr San
naD'8 8srt9t.
Stabt : GommiTdr %. u. Sanpa1
ii6srTanote 9eitern Manor MalIter Den
Sa6res6eri6t Teine5 Departments, in
rel4em II. q. folgenoe MaBna6msn
empfo6len tperoen: Seine StraBen iplz
len neiter6in nit @1dsnItsirsn qez
pflaItert tperben, ba ii9 belgiiGes
8flaiter, N3pbaIt uno namentli4 glaz
iirte 3iegelItsine 6eOeutsnb beIIer BE-
pG6rt BADEN. QeBtere5 lit gIsi6faQ5
oas big jeBt al5 bds 6iui9Ite 6etann!e
StraBenpflaiter. Den i6le4ten 3uz
Ttano bes StraBenpflaitsr5 ifreibt
S6erit SanpuD in ben meiIten 6GQen
ben S%traBenba6n Gompagnis'n 3u,
bic ibren @erpFIi6tungen, Das Pflaiter
3pii6en unb neben ben @eleiien gu
repariren, nift na9tommep. Serner
fpiro oarauf bingepieI en-. baB bas fort
nG6renbe 4ufreiBen be5 Strdbenpftdz
tiers bur9 4nlsgen BON Waferz uno
9asr06ren ebenfaq5 bebeutenb our
8erI9Is6tsrung oes StraBenpfIaiters
6eigetra9en bat.
Sir Iofortige StraBsppflafter &ez
p~1rQturen eriu6t SberIt 9anpa1 cine
@erpiqigung Don $4,000, oa bic lebts
9erpiQiQunq BON 100000 i'm De-
3em6er perausga6t mar. Sir 9riidenz
Repardturen Derlangt o0sStaotzGomz
miFGrsz0 Department $4,000 unD
fir 4b3u95tanal : Reparoturen7$1O,=
600.
@erf6iebenes.
MaDor Malfter, GontroIeur SEN
Gagen uno bic Nr6itetten 8alopin
unO bennington beguben ii6 geItern
na9 benz neuen 9ebduDe Der b0beren
&nubeni9uIe, I'm bort np3mal5 cine
Snfpettion bor3unebmen. MaDor
Malfter fii6rte bemna9 feline @bIi6t
aus, ii6 peri0nli9 bon Der Sa9lage
gu ~iiber5eugen, ebe er ben S4ritt, bas
angefangere 8ebGuOe ab3ureiBen, gut
6eiBen pirO.
Die Boli3ei6eb0roe ernannte geitern
Sobn S. @ali6 Don Gr. 1905, Sioz
@utapitraBe, gum 9olt3iiten i'm iiiOz
neitli6en uno SSlopo 9. 8ane aus
90rfeiter : @ountD gum Ppli3iiten i'm
0itlifen 0iitritt.
Sulius Neui9Gfer purOe geitern
aIs Sei3er i'm 9oitumts 8ebduDe nit
einem Sabresgebalt BON $720 angez
fte0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
cberf Supple fir stubtrrsiifratur.
Domination bes republitaniI4en Gaus
tus. - 6r. Stone erbielt flint
Stimmen uno Sr. McGlelan
purbe yeinftimmig" faItgeftslt.

~
Stimmen uno Sr. McGlelan
purbe reinitimmig" faItgetsut.
Sberft s. Srunf Supple bat enb>
li9 4usii9t, Ieinen Wunf6 na6 einem
0ffentlifsn Nmte befriebtgt gu ernal>
ten; er tpuroe geitsrn &benb bon ben
republifanif9en Mttglisoern oss
Stabtrdt6es ais Ganoibat fir bas
4mt zines @tabts4egiItrdtors nomiz
nirt. Die 8abG zines 8egiitrators
firbet nGGIten Montag ftatt. Der
Gautus fano geitern @beno i'm 3im>
mer Des eriten Ratbs3peiges itdtt uno
fpurbe 10 gebeim gebalten, baB ip9ar
ben 8eri9teritattern Der 3utrttt gu
ben @prriooren ni6t erldubt nuroe,
mo Capt. St. SO. Spebbsn unD elm ball
6es 9uBeno anberer Waropplittfer ii9
auf6alten burften. Mtt Nusnabme
bes 6rn. Sam. @ccles, iun., tparen
ale repubIituniI6en RatbsmitglieOer
antpefeno. Der Stdbtrat6 5G6lt "a
8epu6litaner unb 9 Semotraten. Sm
Gautus fiibrte 6r. 81. 8. StebenS ben
@priiB unb 6r. 90. s. 8rDntng bus
Brotofou. eSn elmer tur3en Nnipra6e
nominirte 6r. gilbert 8. 9pd-bon Der
II. unD II. 0uro Den Sberitsn S.
Sranf Supple BON Der II. WarD ais
Ganbioaten fir Staot Regiitrator;
9r. Ghus. 6. @rigbt BON Der /. @arO
unterftiiBte ben glntrag. 9ierauf
fpuroe 6r. Wm. s. Stone, Der bisbez
rtge Sn6aber Des Nmte5, bon 9rn. 6.
Gla1 Simdnus in 8ori9lag gebrd9t
uno bon Srn. S6os. Sfinrer Don Der
18. @aro unteritiiBt. 6r. Sds. 6.
McGleQan, friiber 9rGiioent oes 5tpetz
ten Rat9s5peiges, fpuroe BON 9rn.
SEQ. 80. Warrenberger bon Der IA.
8arb nominirt. Die 46itimmung
ergub, OaB 6r. Supple II, ST.. Stone
5 unb 6r. McGlenan l Stimme err
6ielten. @s berlautet, bab 9r. Stpne
bic Stimmer Der So. 9. ). &eQeD,
S6os. Sfinner, .. 8. 6arriion, @Rds.
90. Sdtter unb 6. Glap Simanus err
6alten bat.
@ie aus benz 8eiultate herporge5t,
Fat bic Wdbl zines 8unoesienators
in annapolis iebr piel nit bieier No@
mination gu tbun, bsnn es tptro 9ez
iuat, baB 9oli8ei : GommifGr SObn<
ion 9rn. Supple 0as @mt peripro@
den BADEN ION, tpenn 6r. Supple ieiz
men ginfluB in Der @eIeBgebung gu
@uniten oes Maiors Nler. S6ap GEL
tenb made. Die 6eutige &6ittmmung
piro 8eigsn, in nie melt Der perIpro>
6ene @influB bemertbar 1T. @ie er@
innerIi6, fano cine bies6e5iigli4e
Gonferen3 tiir3li9 in 4nnupOli5 ftatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Der 9ent(6e Correspondent
9icnhaa, Den IS. Sanaar 1898.


Tirou uuo Simmermau'S rWrNt-atnee'
mic - SeOen abtRo uro in Der plittiupdss NM
Samitdps s0iatiuet: n Stranger III HtpsJort.@
,Eoro's Speruhaus. s-Sisie odle lsoelt
gbenS ruo in Der Wittipo6ss mn Sam'td0sz glatt=
nee: lrimroie & Wtt's erobe Ddntrtls.
y6oqirnpitrnBeu Sheater. "-OIele Wod1e
jtsen gbsno uro in Der Mioutaos=. Mitttpobs. NM
Samitapss Ndtiuec: rSbe S~iotiudlfs Of NHiu<9ort."
.9uceum Shtdter."-Ote!e g'un -Ienen
slbero uno in Der Rittpo6ss uuo ssDlas
tinee: sSiplomueD."
raubitoylum MEithnle." - iele Wodhe
i,etn slbeuo NM in ben tdali9cn Natiutt'n: vGapsit
Waublitlu.@
nGug. Nrbeter.Sraufeu.llu In s%sreiu,"-
Mluutaa, Ben "a. Sanuar, AZ. Stiitun0sttt.
r&rauer > mo Sitter Grduter > untsrit.'
Berlin - MittpOb, BEN 10. Sdnuar, 20. Sabres=
ball in Der p0dru0ari=eIut."
pNrlou." - Geute. 9ienitna, NarreHs
Sisuna in Der r8crmauia 1iduutrdOrselue."
.2rieaerbunO pom Baltimore 0eute
erOses BomiItsufrt uHo Saa in Der "gashoHicss
Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
@arBlauOrr staatsz 0rIetgrbung.
Sendt.

Annapolis, II. Sdnuar.-Nls
8rdiipsnt HunodQ ben Serat 3urSro.
nun9 gerufen uro 8upIan Or. Staot
oas @e6et 9eipro9en, tr1ren 20 81.
natoren dnfpeTenb. G5 fe6lten Die g..
notoren Strobriogs, Smit6, Ipple.
9ari6, Sadipn, 8puic un0 Orboen.
Die folgenben 8iG5 purben einsez
rei6t:
bon &anball: benz st. Mariba's
episcopal 6ouIe" in Baltimore id6r=
lid $1,000 gu perpiQigen; 6rn. Wm
8. pfeifer $192.75 fir Reparaturer
i'm &apitpl gu be5dblen; bas &us9e6er
bon Grabbing : Stamps" pDer G6nliz
der Murfen BEL elmer Strafe BON $500
pOer 6 MunGten 9efdngniB poer Bel
benz gu perbietsn;
BON 0ap: Elm 8ermG6tniB an Die
bid. sprot. Ct. Sobns : Stride ii
Soparb GountD gu %1anttioniren;
bon YuBel: Die Ma6t Der @eri4tt
Bel 8eItrafung BON W}tBa6tung Del
9eri6tsbarteit gu begren5en;
ppn 9obler: ben 5reibrief Der rMter=
camille Srutz Il. 9epoiit So" 10 81
amenoiren, baB @eri6te irgenb pel9G
8erpaltungsgsloer baielbit %oepontrer
fDnnen.
Stats : @6aBmeiIter S6rpod un=
ter6reitete ieinen Subres6eri6t.
Der Senat nabm 5pet 8i4s, gepi6'
8ermGdtnife gu ia%nttionirep, an.
4uf Qntrag be5 @erdtors Scott
psrtagte ii6 Der Senat bis mOrgen8or=
mittag 11.30.
Sn Gretutip : Sibung tpurben fol=
qenDe @rnennungen bes 9ouDerneura
perlsien: 5risOensri6ter - s. S.9or=
tpoob bon Marpoel fir ben 1. 0iitriti
BON Caroline : Gountp an Stelle por
+. +. Stemmsr; gugen .. s. Bomb
bon Baltimore fir ben erI ten 9iItritt
an Steqe be5 peritorbsnen %. g,
9Orter.
unterbdus.
Sds llnter6aus purbe I'm s ll6r
pom Sprefer S6dfer CUR Sropuno
gerufen uno &aplan gbparbs geoa6tc
in benz 9e6ete be5 p~eritorbsnen Mit=
gliebeS 0ri96t BON Queen Qnne's So.
Der Namen8aufruf ergab, baB II
Mitglisoer %dntpeisno naren.
6r. Price BON Queen Nnne's @puntt
ma6te bann bem l1nterbouie bic off
3ieQe Mittbeilun9 BON benz Qblebsr
ieines Gpqegen g. Collins Wrigbt.
5r. Burner BON Baltimore unter=
6reitste baraufbin cine Rei6e Srauer=
8eI9lIfe, bic einitimmig nrgenom.
men fpuroen, unb rei9te cine 8ptf6afi
an ben Senat Elm. NORM iene &0rper=
I6Qft BON benz @bleben zines Mit9lie:
bes oes unter6auIes in &enntniB 9e=
IeBt parb.
Dis Gpmite be5 u~nterbauIes 5ur
S6eilna6me an Der 8eeroigung er:
mamie Spre6er S9Gfer Die $50
Iep, Price, SenneB, 9aa unO Gbanep
pprauf ii6 bas unter6aus bertagte.
ii bic Ieu z,@rnennun n.
gen. - Die @retutib Gomite'n Del
9emofraten uno osrRepubIitaner ftnt
oufgeforOert tporoen, Namen fir Mits
9lieoer Der 8ablbeb0roe ein3uienOen
Der 9puberneur muB bon ben 8orge.
f9lagenen jeber Der beiben Parteier
einen Serrn a%uspG6len. 9as brittle
MitgIieb fam er ieIbIt pG6Ien. Del
gmtstermin Der ieBigen 8abIauf.
Ii9tss geb0rbe, beitebeno aus ben So
| 8. g. Surner unb 8o6ert $. Smith
Rep., unO &obert Grain, DEM, ldufj
am l. Mdi db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

@etter n.-5ir
MarDlanp unb ben 9iftritt Columbia
tribes, pGrmeres 0etter unb Oitli4e
WinDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
r. TO ADVER-
Users.

There Is NO German paper ia Maryland, except
ing the German Correspondent. that hiss sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF Der
Deutsche Correspondent In less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any othe
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Sn ToreIaub eri6cint dubsr benz rStnfl3tn
Gorrriponoenten" feline einside oeutl5e 8rttuno.
ipelGe eire Sruds9reHt bcFst, bic I'M 5tanbs 1T,
bic aufluas O,g ,G.uti5.n GOrrsipOnosnttn' in
iptniGsr, ais
fnuf Stt.nocts
~ bruden. Die Qreft bts GOrrtipouo.Hten" fam
ri. auflaoe irecuO elmer ouOereu tdgli&eH bouts
i6.H 3ci;una in NurDlorD in
fluf Wftit1tet
Srufen, fallen uHo ~Gbidblen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

tern Don ben $50. Sbo5. Grofe, @m.
8allers, 2puis SAdppirO, SObn &.
0onobue uuo $. 9. SeIp incorporjrt.
Rif:er 0ids5 qeItuttete geItern Sri.
MarD s. Garrett, Der 8erpaltertn oes
Ha6laTes bpn So6n IS. @arrett, 1914
Qftieu Der ,@Tociirten 6iremen'5 Snz
iurance g." gu @unIten Oe5 n8eretn5
sur 9sTerung Der Gage Der QrmeD" 81
p%ertdIfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Witti. Saroneterft o 40 30hf. Shernom.fcrit. SO
Rittl. 5brrmometerH. 81 giicoriefer IS
Die bohIte ShE.aiateit bts BIuoes in timer StunOe
betrue IL MeileH Ron HoroeH.
3as aeffrise rs etter-0le Ecmperotur nes a,Ttri.
cen 3a5es Is uhr abeHes) Gui ndbbeuaunteE Stas
flonen mar, ME foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Srieftafen.

S. 3D.. = a6er Sic, @ertbeFer,
bieit 5rGgeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Sin Bfunb &neipp's Mul5z8afFee
entbGlt mebr Rabrungsitpff, uls Elm
gentner 8o6nentuffee, unO 1T glei9z
aeitig frei Don benz giftigen &affeein.
Man trinte Sneipp's Wfal5z&affee.
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

@ettcrberiht.
Ser. 2taaten Better.Sureau.
SaItim IRE, ben II. Sanuar 1898.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
4 RETIRED BURGLAR.
lie TclS About IL CuT;ous t.!atciie
About II Ian Thct Cost Xix,
"a NIGHTS work.

"When looked into the nninrroom
OF house that | was in one night"
said the retired burglar ~ saw man
sitting in chair perched up on the
dininC-room table. That seemed a
singular place for man to git to set,
drunk or sober, but ! thought I'd have
TO give him chance TO get tired Of
settin' there and 20 to bed before be-
gun, for II didn't he might wake up
ony minute and interrupt things. So
I took a seat in big leather chair il
the library, next room. and waited for
him to wake up. When I'd waited what
l thought was reasonable time with.
out hearing from him. l looked in
again, and there he was, still sittis
there, just the same.
But this time. even in that light
there was something peculiar about
him, and I ventured 70 turn my OWE
light on him now, and then | saw that
il wasn't man at all, but suit OF
clothes, with hat on top, set up there
to dry after being wet in the rain. The
man that had worn them had beer
abed and asleep for hours. but hi.
clothes had served for a scarcecrow
mighty well. for I'd set there waiting
for 'em to go to bed so long that 1t va.
now too late for business"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
EXPRESS AND PIANIST.
Jose. Iiprlunna wouldn't Await Roy
GEy's Leisure When the
Skating N&s Fine.

Josef Holman, the famous young
pianist, is fond of all sorts of sports,
especially OF skating, in which, us
boy. he eXcelled. when visiting St
Petersburg year or two ago" writes
Mary B. MullStt, in Ladies Home Jour
nal, Josef was summoned TO play be-
fore the ex-empress, the hour nGmed
being from three to four in the after
noon. 1t was perfect day. The Neva
was frozen over, Of course. and the
skating was at its height. Immediate
" after luncheon Josef's father found
his son dressing as If to so TO the pal
ace.
Where ere you going" he de-.
manded.
"'To play for the empress
"But you were rat to so until three
O'clock
Three O'Clock. II l wait until
then it will be too late to 60 skating.
I'm going .now!
He went. And it is not a surprise
to anyone who knows Hofmann 10
learn that he played for the ex-cm.
Press as soon as he rea ached the palace.
and that be then went etf and skated
| tie rest Of the afternoon"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
LAND FORCE OF NO AVAIL.
kaval FOuOe Now tho Do<casc ~
Great katisps-Tbs Arraies OF
Dk1erent Nations.

The peace establishments OF the
French. German and Russian armies
are ct least l,ssOe0 Hea. aud perhaps
may be 2,OsO. .oCo, all highly organized.
Their war tablishmests might
amount to totals frsm 6.OCO,oS0 to
100000 men. On tho other hand, the
peace establishment of the British en-
pire amounts to 1000, 600 men-a part
Of which is equally well, and another
part not equally well organized with
the European armies. The possible
war establishment of the empire has
never been seriously estimated. The
peace establishment of the United
States is under 10000 men, doubtless
well organized. Like the British peo-
pie. the Americans have never reck-
oned their possible war establish
mept, but evidently they could. If 50
minded. raise it to mighty strength
says the North American Review.
But neither British nor American
leaders will. under the existing cir
cumstancos, consider land force rs a
dominant factor in any worldwide
problem. Their thoughts will mainly
be turned TO sea force. They viii
anxiously inquire whether the sea
force of an Anglo-American combina
tion would or would not compare
favorably with that Of European
combination. 1t were needless TO stoI
and show that all the European lant
forces would be Of no avail against n
Anglo-AmericDn combination. If thG'
combination really posSc Scss.d the mas
terry Of the sea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
gnfcty on Fast Trains.

Thirty years ago, when the average
speed of passenger trains was very
much less than at the present day,
accidents were Of such frequent oe-
currence that people declared that, to
insure greater safety, 1t had become
necessary to hang a director" In
1895, out Of upward OF 1000, 600, 900
passengers carried on the lines of the
United Kingdom, only FIVE were killed
one in :oO, 900, ,O0O-whereas the num-
Der of persons run over and killed in
the streets of London in a single year
was rs, or about one in 100000 OF the
populati ton of the metropolis. Suppos.
ing that each individual OF tho $780,.
600 Of Londoners walked abroad each
day In the year, that would give q
total of 2.2o7 ,500,o 900 walkers against
1000, 100000 travellers by railway, and
produces the remarkable inference
that, for every mortal risk incurred
by a railway passenger. the walker ir
the streets has to encounter I: chance'
Of violent death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

Some OAd eaa Amusing AAaDsattess
sf tAs nnobssh Elpsessisas Ne
latsa4 - wheeling.

II u we'll known that the French
language IL so deficient In all words
dealing With sport that they have to
be borrowed from English. aud they
often undergo curious modification In
transit. A distinguished Frenchmau
named Saint-Maurice has lately pub
hshed a book with the delightful title
OF lie Recordsman"-an individual
who Is. no doubt. closely related to
the "Yachtman." OF whom Pierre Lott
has written, and Is possibly husband
of the "Cyclewooman." who also fig
ures from time to time In the Partisan
sporting press. II the author Of "Le
Recordsman" Is to be believed. cyclo-
mania is a disease which has attacked
the French nation in far more acute
form than that with which we are
familiar, and in particular he has a
good deal to say about the enthusi-
astic admiration excited by holders OF
distance records in the eyes Of the
fair sex.
Perhaps the most affecting story in
the book is that which relates the
death Of distinguished "pedaleur."
who Is followed TO his grave by his
heart-broken widow. mounted upon
her steed OF steel, and arrayed in a
black silk blouse and "pantaloons de
deuil." The idea Of mourning knick'
erbockers" suggests the nonsense
verse:
There was an old man Of the cage.
Who always wore trousers OF crepe:
when asked "Do they tear?"
He replied Here and there.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
ms1 BEFORE DRAm
Hast - paAs from
Msnssy.

n the sosount Of Mr.. Gladstone's
death given In the London Telegraph
Il was stated that during the last two
days, whenever he was delirious, his
broken sentences, even his muttered
prayers, were spoken In French. It
Il probable that during his earliest
childhood his nurse was French, and
that she had taught him to pray in
her language.
1t is a fact established by physicians
that the mind, after lingering ILL
ness. just before death. frequently
goes back to its earliest experiences.
The frs, impressions Of life are the
last to fade from the memory. Aged
women who have long been grand
mothers, when propped up on their
death-beds to sign will, have been
known to write the maiden name, un-
used for half century.
The vicious old roisterer. Falstaff. in
his dying hour "babbled o green
ields;" and Napoleon went forth 10
meet the grim conqueror Of all kings,
not poor prisoner surrounded by his
jailers, but at the head OF his armies-
again young, dominant, victorious.
DR.. Valmy, a surgeon in the confed'
crate army during the civil war. once
stated that il was not uncommon for
men who died on the field from gun
shot wounds TO forget the battle
raging near them and In their
thoughts to go back home. No mat
ter how furious the passion OF the
fight had been, the touch OF death
swept Is nway, and they muttered o.
"Esother." or some prayer which they
had long ago lesrSad from her. None
Of us can pierce the awful myster!
Of death; yet II some,imos seems as
II the soul. going cat again Into the
darkness. passed into the unknown
from which il came, and found at Its
exit the dear, familiar faces and
thoughts which welcomed IL here
waiting 70 bid it Godspeed upon it'
Journey.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
FREAKS OF TIE MAUSIR.
ExIlets After They struck
Our soISiors.

"Thosc MausCr bullets did some
mighty queer things" said wounded
soldier the other day, according to
tie New York Commercial Advertiser.
"As long as they wore flying through
the air they went straight enough,
but when one struck mans body
there was no telling what it would do.
Sometimes it would be straight
through him, bones and oil, and g0
tipping on to plug some poor fellow
half mile away, perhaps. And then
again it might chase around inside him
like "A hen with her head cut of.
II saw man who was hit in the
right eye by n Mauscr. The ball, in
stead Of lodging in His brain, went
through his temple and down the side
of his face in front Of his ear, just un-
der the skin. 1t kept on, leaving a red
tract; all the way, went down the side
Of tie neck, over his shoulder and
Gown his back. Near his waist it
oawc cut. Another man was shot in
tie le't breast. The bal! went through
his elcat, turned down, went through
his liver, Elowed its way through the
m,.clcs OF Iii. right thigh, and came
cut near his right knee. It's mighty
queer tie way those balls 20 some
:imcs. suppose they hit bones and
T'apcr, but that won'i account for it
always. Another queer thing is that
most all the men were hit between the
belt .nd the lS.ee. The Spanish fred
low"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

Washington. Dec. G.-General Joseph
Wheeler, Of Alabama, yesterday intro
duced in the house Of representatives
through Representative Stallings, a
resolution providing that in "recogni-
ton OF the patriotic devotion and
beunteous benevolence of Miss Helen
Miller Gould to the soldiers of the
army of the United States during the
war with Spain, the thanks of con-
gress are hereby rendered her, and con-
gress hereby authorizes and directs
that a gold medal. with appropriate de.
signs. be prepared by the director Of thu
mint, and that said medal be present.
cd to her by the president"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
Tho Pone VIII Cooperate.

London, Dec. 6.-Mr. William Il.
Stead, editor Of the Review of Re-
views, who has just returned from the
Vatican. gives to the press an unquali-
fled denial of all stories representing
that the pope is hostile to the Amer
lean policy regarding the Philippines
On the contrary, his holiness is ready
to cooperate with the United States
in restoring order there.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
Powder Factory Explosion Kills Fiv,

Pinole. Cal, Dec. 6.-The nitro
glycerine house OF the Hudson Powder
company blew up late yesterday af-
tsrnoon. killing Superintendent Charles
Kennedy and four Chinese, the only
workmen In the building at the time
-Four tons Of nitro-glycerine exploded
completely demolishlng the building
The same house was badly damaged
by an explosion six weeks ago and two
Chinese were killed. 1t Is probable thai
the cause OF yesterdays explosion will
never be known, as no one who was In
the building escaped death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
To Ecrae.alcr Faces.

To remembey face, as a person is
called, the rule is rot difficult to fol-
low. Pick cut scme feature or pecul-
iarity by which you can distinguish
tha, face or person from all other
faces or persons and associate the
name with that feature or peculiar
lty. No two countenances or figures
are alike and 1t is by noting how they
diser one from another that you will
remember them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
Treatment of Mexican Prisoners.

The term Of prisoner in Mexico
m divided into three periods. The
first is occupied with penal labor, the
second is spent in the training school,
with small pay, and the third Is pre-
paratory to freedom. with paid work
and many privileges.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
ScrOfula to
Consumption.

Any one predisposed to scrufula can
mvsr be healthy and vigorous. This
saint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such a deep-ssatsd
Mood disease, Swift's Specific 10 tho
only known cure for Scrofula, because
II IL the only remedy which can reach
the disease. tra.
serofula appeared on the head Of ny htels
srandchild when only 10 months old. Shortly
sftar breaking out II spread rapidly al over
her body. The scabs on the sores would peel
"A ON the slRht test touch, and the odor tn n