davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
liz 6iS l22 J(orO GutNm Strake
SeiOCndO0c.
spesial-S erfa1f uon Id,parse seiOe.

~~NS
Aufudrts HeigenOr l1rtbe bis 1925 fur 69c. pro lmS.
mir offeriren morgen Montug 1000 garb5 Idbpur3e @eiOenHoffe,
beHe6enb aus @rose8rair, 8rooaben, M2ouee 4ntque, Saffetas, @rosz
8rain, 4tasz0ufeB uO tnoi6e Setbenfofe in bider gortR, oeren
Nertbe Sic fe6r perTfeoen finben perben, unb bic fir $1OO unb $125
psrtauft puren Se baden bic Iuspabl unter irgeno neh6en pro garb
IF- . = oc.
G~rtruzgBsrtbs in = idpurBn qtdn3enbsn edit gefdrbten Saffetus,
peIfe gegenpGrtg unter ben &unben fbr popular fnb pro garb fir
. . $1.75 ub $500.
$1.OO gcnttiterte Saffetas fir 75c.
Sine bef6rdnte Quanttdt pn einaInen Stiden gefrGffen uno gez
tpurkIsn Soffeaa, aus benz NusDrtauF zines 5a6rnunten - qemadt, UNI
fir $10O pertaut gu nerben - unfr Preis prp @arb 7c.
reber 200 0fufsr ub 5arbsn bon gemuferkr 8aHetasGeibe, be-
iOnber8 ausialeBIide 9eifns = pede mir nitt pnber ereBn t0nnen,
nafoem bnefen orfauft limb. = 9aS QHorntnt befe6 aus getreifen
gepurfensn unb tarurten StoHen. = greis pro garo. $1Oo
Iser $50 N}ufer unb 6arben bon unieren $1.25 QuaIhGkn bon
gemufsrtsn 3afFta5, bsfebeno aus 9Ioios = Ombre : @fftten = 9ez
itreHten unb gepurIen N2ufRrn.
1sber 100 StIde in perffubenen Wtufern uno 6ar6en bon unTeren
$3.50 Graben in genuFerhn Sufeas, befsbenb aus ben feinHen 0eTns
in qemufertn ub anoeren @fetten.
Ntr Offerirn DOr3ugI6e 0er6e in 1psBer 9ubutuz6eos fir Sab
r~si4IuBfeerz uo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 9Ne StOffe imo puih6ar.
Pdrhe - 27 3p1 brett Acc.
YurHe . SO Bon brett SOC.
9arte - SO 3ou brett Use.
Parte = SO 3pG brett $1OO
200 Stide Qtlus%SouGarb, ppafinbiq neue ub ertlufpe 0elfns, in
elmer 9roBen @u5mabl Der 0&uter ub 6urben - PRO 0aro $1O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
81 u # Ncrfomf
9amem,, @duncr. unO ainOcr.s trumpfwaarcn.
Ntmncr=@crfan uum fiinf Sa%brifantcu.

WuTcr=NcrFaufp pm flint Sabrifantcu.
4r feqen buRn Montag Wtorgen gum 9enauf ben gan3en 0uTera
8orrat6 pon flint G6emniBer 6abritunen.
Sic befsben aus alien 9roosn BON impOrtrten Strumpfpaaren fir
9amen, W2Gnner unD &tnbr - ifGtt uro gemutert. sic imo unter benz
Smportations : 9es geaihnet. Sic fan9en nit 9n5 ieiOenen 8aaren
an, unb burh Die Deri6eOenen GraDe BON r2i5le" unO baumpOQenen 1880 bis
gu Dem Der biai9sn SOren, ie inO g8etdnet gum 8ertauf
Die 17cr 21e. 25e, 29c, 33c. mmS nmfparts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
. Scrfamf.
5000 0drSs 2SGnOer.:

5000 2Jdr0s pro 2JdrO.
Gr Rgsn uuf uneren WGtsS3Hd Gm Qn6aD bieIen N}ontag -
8dnOer, Die regeImdBg bis gu 6Oc. PRO 9aro brngen, fir 19c
1900 garD - SGothf4 tarrtre 8dnDer - 3oI brett, pro9urO 19c
600 9arOS gemuferte r8apasw" 8GnOer, 81 3Ou brett, pro
DuID = e. 1Sc
800 garos - ifpar3 umo peB uno W}arine bu unO pdB, qepIrz
fee 8dnOer, 4 Bon brett, pro garO 19c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
$1.OO.
21ippGa6en.

Sterling Sil6cr Shirt 8uiit" Ruopfs0aruis
turcu-9uieu=. Wauia,ttcuz nm Rra=
Qeu=Ruopfe. 5Ot. @aarcu pro @aruitur
fir 23c.
Sans ~itOerut NIT .glaiOeaStioc bcocatc
6iirtel. nit S6nulsu ocri5isoutr IA
cons. BUR cine eeriugs Guuutitdt.
31tc. g9ouren fir 12!c.
Riuber=@6rieu uugqetUGbltcs qcmuittrtcs
Ecoer. Dc. Nrtitcl iiir 17c.
! 9urtis importirtcr cmai1irtcS @irtel=
SbualCu ~ SOC. Gualitdt. BRO Sttd 25c.
lluicrc idmmtlideu 500 uuo 800 nit Stcis
reu bcitGtc @irtcl iebr MODERN
Qrobe @uslUubl $I.0S.
Sapariibe SGber oe ucusiteu Ytuitcr
itbr qroBc NusDabl 25c.
Sic bctcu SCiteu=Gamme pro StHd 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
23e(dt: ArtiRer.
Die WGufer nod, ME 10 fd,br

- Die wuffer nod ME 10 fd,pn. -
gBir ueuncu ipt3icn:
@ctuiipfte Gods @arnituren nit paTcuoem 9ain,n,
@ciuB.
Teuc nit Sitter mn Qcrleu btieBte @lOuicn unb
@aruiturtU.
Wit flittcr bcicBtc Strsifcu mn 9oiumcuticrf
@rbcittn in Set. mO reQeuboQeuiarbj0
Rcuc SctztdblcrHe uuD nit Steincu bsieste
ShnaQeu nit Sailsuz@drniturcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Gotfetten~ArtiRef.

SmpOrtirts Guitilc.Scifc in grim uuo
iDtiB, bisbcr r~sipeftiOe fir Sc. uuO l0c.
]Ocrtauit r ipcjiel pro Stiid sc.
8ooer's & @olcst'g Seifen in alien 6arbcn-
prO Stid -. zoe.
GolQatc'5 Ycil3cusl oilett enz94aTcr-
35c. uno Tic.
9iuuuO's Guu DC Guiuiuc bro GlaiDc
3Oc.
SDiterrite, pro 6lui6c Csc.
9tnauo's Grtrottc - ale Garbsu, pro lluje 25c.
Sears gcrubloie SEIZE - pro Stitd in be-
ibrdutteH GUautitdtcu DC.
@ctcs O%citilirtcs Q9jtbsno3cl, pro 6laide 15c.
YDoH's 3ubHpulpcr 12lc.
g9oooburD's Seize uuD Creme - fir 15c.
Cine QOrtrc pom fciueu irdujpNi6eu 3abu=
bitrtteu - pro Stiid 12lc.
Sine Qartie ooarbitr'tsn in Oor3tGli6crGua=
litdt pro Slid MIR soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Daf6e& leiOrrfOf Drpartrment.
Spe,faIsg ertauf BON BeiRs3eus.

Spe3lulS OeIruuI OpH UclR@Ocug.
Suoii6es 2iuueu 9erfi6, 9arung irau36s
fi6e g~aiuioOts - S6peijer MIuas Gran30Ti6e
Ersauoies II. ( IN.
1Sc. Suoii6es 9iunsn, bro Qaro fir 12c.
soc. 5rau3ofibe Crouuoies, pro 9orO fir 36c.
3N. S6peijer Bulls, bro 9aro fir 21c.
Sc. Gran30fi6s 4aiuiootg, bro Qaro fit zoe.
Do. 9crfi6e 2uiuus, pro 9urO fir .... 1Sc.
- @emniterte @nih=S tpfe. -
100 Stiidc 30 3oG breite feline irii6e Gimitp
- ~ipeIiele Gualitdt - uuO sTtluiuc
Muttr pro gorO fir 12Ic.
Gpe,i.le gp:rtbe in Ropeltp GtamiuezGffef=
ten, lci1te oeiucbte @iHebums oc=
~fHtIpfter Gffeft in 9iuqbum, gang men
- p6OroeS SiHue51 uuo 9bepiots pro
gdro soc
Teuc Wurcr in gatiit 9ercalsg @iuQ=
bans, 9apns uno SpiBen=C~ reanoie5
pro 0arO 12!c.
20 stide - ieiuer suqlii6er @ai6=6laus1 -
qetreiit uuo fnrrirt - pro guro zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Sans6aGtungs GegentGnOe.
GinfiibrungS Serfauf BON seize
I'm unicrem GrrseidpA.

g8ir briuQcn sum @crfauf cine Qurtie ron
- Sipp'5 beriibmter Seize NM bic
ten Dcren b~eriibuttc Glciuc= Seize Oieieu
Wtontog aU gu y Stitde fHr 25c.
Stbr 9ute ammonia lc. Sorte fir &c.
AusgC3cidncte oicrzordbtiee 9arlor=9eisu-
3iDCi fir zoe.
Seine oeu=@orfteuz@ eicu NIT tangent Sticl.
Sic neUe SOlar=S orte tir soc.
Die bcritbmtcn @euis 5ruats9rtTeu fir 1Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Spiben.

SplB0ll. SplB6ll.
unr 9eporRment mar niemaIs 10 b~olfdnbiq uno reid ou8gstatet,
ais oKie SaiOn. -0a mir birete ub grpBe Smporteure fO fet un5
Dies in ben Stunb, un5 bic efe Qu5pabI Don ben bsrporragenben 6a6rt=
tanRn in 8riTeI unb in Der Sfpe6 gu Iifern,
gr erpd6nen bubon:
Runbe ga 9osca Sill &Idoer = $40 biz $40,
va 2oscd 9ettde &leorode -. $25 bs sou.
9Parquie unb GScuraI : &GeOr0te-. $25 bis $50,
Gfe r6onb gun" 8IeiOrDde $40 Bis $50.
81 o6gen &IeiOr0den pufsnOe SuatOff.
9~oO8efttss Sud GrcluFpe MufeD, 10 Gfktte CUR Quspo6t - fir
Satlen uD 6rontsn. ,
Ga 9osca : 8HQfoffs - Ihpar3.
9efetfte unb geblimte SHQfofe = Itpar3.
@6ontIlp SIufofe I6par3.
&nifernbe SuQfoffe i6nar3.
Die 9ufe fno $1OO, $125, $3.50, $1.75 bis $500 pro gab.
Die fol9enben garten gu Disqualification fir 6eute Monta9:
300 Stide = G9HfOn uno MuHetn - in alien neuen attrQttpen 6ar=
benifotttrungsn. Die 9retie fir oRe 8ofe nur SIC. pro garO.
5000 garb5 = Gordon uuo Weoni : SpBen p bis 4 3ol brett =
i'm G8ert6e BON 22c, Bis 300. pro garo, fir 1c.
1000 gorbs Furbt9en gonO 8saB braun, grim unO lobfurbg =
pro 0aro 43c.
Der @ertb osrielben 1T $IOO big $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

" y | II y ! y u, G'SJ 1C' 0'N>0'
= Die 8olitif Der Ser. Staaten in Der
ieBigan &ri7is lit bsfinitip feItgefeBt
unO bat bic unabbdngigteit Guba's
gum Gnb3ned.
@as 8unG9It bic &riegsriiI tungen
anbetrifft, 10 1T IS ni8t Die Qbii4t Der
&egierung, Spanien's jeBige 5lotten@
itdrte in cu6aniI6&n 8apdfern per@
mefren gu laFen, 70 LANCE %unterhanoz
lurgen i'm 8onge iino, UNI bic llnab>
bdngigteit Der Sniel berbei3ufiibren.
9sr SOrpeOo : 6lotiqe, Die jeBt BEL
ben cunorii6en 5nieln lisgt, ioa ni4t
g~eitoitet tperDen, Dor Guba ein3utrefz
fen.
Die GntIenbung Der vMaTa6uz
ieit5" unb nSer1s" pon &eDz0et nab
6amptonzRoabs, ppbin ibnen 6alb
Der Stronger rg}epzgOrt" folgen tpirb,
pirD ben Spaniern cine quite Gnt{6ulz
bigung gebsn, UNI lire S4la9ti6iFfe
ni6t peiter. norOnGrts gu I6iden.
0enn ie oarauf beitehen ioqten, bic
2Orpeoo : Jlptiqe na6 Gu6a gu I6itz
fen, 10 miro Dies ais offsntunOig triez
gerii6e5 8orgtben uufgeFaBt nerbsn,
u. bus fIiegenbe 8si6paber, bsite6enb
aus ben S4neQtreu3ern rHen4gort,"
.grootlpn, nMinns1polis" uno So
Ium6ia," pirO Don 6ampton : Roubs
Der 6IotiQe entgtssnfubren, UNI lie BEL
Porto 3icO ub3ufafen.
Das 3Deitens bic .Maine" anbes
Iangt, 10 DirO erpartet, paB Der Be
ri6t Der uHterfu6ungs @pmmiifion
cine GrpIoIiOn bon ouBen cOnItatirt u.
anbeutet, bdB ipaniife Sffi3iere bas
BEL bic 6anb i'm 8unOe batten. Gu6u's
5reibeit pir0 bic Sibne fir ben I'm
iergang Der rNluine" biIben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
9G(6entI6er

NtNtIt outguIHS uIs uIt UtIItH'
gus0e3odtc uuO Qeitidte boblidumiQc - ionic
Gcitidtc NM ibli6te gang liuueuc Sdz
lbeutibcr - bic r~sQuIdreu PC. NM Do.
99aarcu lperOcu morgtu WoutaQ iorts
Qebeu pro Stiid fir 1
Cine Qartit iblpcrcr Cualitdt ~ieiocucr nit
Suitialieu perirbeuer 5ai6cutii6cr -
bic rcgulGren SOC. g9aareu mOrosu
Wt0utdQ fir
stbr iciut frau30fi6c uuO s6mci3tr nit
Sunofidertieu p~criebere Iai6euti6cr-
rci6c uuO ~eItQaute Gfictts. Sicie
Qnrtit aus u%uicrcn idmmtli6cu $l.00
uHO 81 2j=g9aarsn. - Worosn WOutae
pro Stud fir ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

e6dnO(6u6e.
lIuicre ipcitt unO Cfcr=5 cnOun0 bOu
- $I.OO=Sanoihmbcn -
i6trtrifft ale, bic mir ie 3u oicitm Qrciie bate.
99eiBcs claitiihes Scocr nit Rlanrmcru oocr ritr
&Hosfcu, in lUtiB mOOciarbiq lobiorbig Qrau
roth braun - uuO i6Uurj - Sin polltOm=
men PATHFINDER Nauoidub. tiucm Sl.25 Nrtitcl i'm
Morttc QIti6pcrtbiQ. Q9ir 30Qcrn uj5t, ju iuQcu,
bic bcitcn oanoi3ubt, Die ie iir oieicu Qrcis ans
Qeboteu lUurotu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
NuRcr Der 0artie pm
tntpnrttrte1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pafen0 fr bic StraBenz o0er 9inerzSraht t Offuren mir bic folgenOen
Yartun in Tp3ieQen @euhen:
so ~poGfdnbtg nit SGbe gfuierte Sturm G6epiot Serge Gn3ige
= in 6mu unb fdnar3 bic reguIdren $~2O>9n3u9e bet 4nbeun = uner
F'S'2 nr u o, SloW
uno Samen : Suffoffen, bic regulGren $3.50 Qn3dge BEL AnOeren
unIr pnis nur $1,000.
mr perfaukn cine prafHree a%nultat Oon fsHsn gfurm geroee Gn.
3agen ~0oafdnb9 nit Der befen 3ufeta Sebe 9sfItprt = r6ps
6rO nran 3o @ br,nr nj 6aDs1 O1 n 9n $3H in f$ on 3. 66 5on l n%aaS!
pel4e jsmoIs Offsrrt purben mir Offeriren btdeben gu etnem @pe3talz
pre1e $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
GapesS erfauf eo"'.'o."DO"''e,
$1,000 Coli Gapes fiir $500,

@ir oFfeiren morgen 0&ontog 100 torrtrte 6enritta Sud- , @ofz
Gdpes nit groBen 8upu3en - unRrffieOGfe 6arben BON 6unten Suhfofz
fen = e6nio einige TtGbt ftppur3e fn0 BARN ein9e{dloTen nit i6i6I
i4pGr3sr osr tarrrtsr &opu5s. Sic ho6en bic Quspobl bel phfen gro
ben Gape : 8eHauf fir $500.
Nir offetren ausge3dfnets @eri6e in 0umen : sud- Sudets -
neuder S6nit - fir $500 - $3.50 unb $1,000.
@ir ofFrtun 4 berI6iebene 9acon5 bn IeiDenen uno QtlaB 0amerz
Satlen iADar3 - ur6ig ub gemufert fir $500.
rsber 100 OerfaisOsre Mufer in feiOenen = QtloBz uro G6jffonz
Sal, len DON $500 bis $500.
GGees2 to6et-SpeteG.
SO feline Quoitdt nms I}uer DON G6otne 86ee Ro6en; bas
regude $500 @epanb fir $375.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Observation-Disclosures
@arOeroben fdr fGeine Sinner.
=9eiNeNr 3lmterr1dsc.

@tr baden no6e3u 1000 gu S6er QpspabG an 0ano mIers
BreHe ino unDergletAli6 - pNe ertluTpe Oeifns fmO porbanOen.
Spe3eQ fir Diie @ote. -
@6nar8e unO far6tge 8afrtaz@eioe llntsrr0te, erra 0uaGtdt 6eoe
pert6 $500 - fir l2ontuq $498
@smuferte unO I6l6te Saffaa=@eiOs rntsrr0de mir i6GeBen oaz
rim idpar8e Elm = Oor3ugite QuaIitdt Der SeiOe eintQe nit 9z30ai=
gem 9uffe unO Stdu6zRuffk - pertb $500, fir N}ontdg $648
9rGfhe glan3ero geFpfe SaHeto unkrr0de - bette GuuItGt IT.
breter ipunHher Ruffe uO 3pet IhmGlere 8uffe5 nit Guter=Goro5
- pert6 $1,000, fir Nontag $3.50
$3.50 ifppur8e NOre ltntrr0de fir $239
$500 iapare 9Rdree : unNrr0de fir =. $685.
4~1trts3nntHtH.
Inner ~Donfdnoige5 neus5 unO ousge3e8net5 QTOrttment 1T tBt CUR
9eTfHgung beret. - Snfft Sure 4uspa6L, 70 LANCE DNieuben neu unb
poQfdnOg iuD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
0nRiigC unO I%lC6ermdrfe.

Sober 3pei9 uniere5 Mammut6s3 departments 1T iBt ~poGfGnOig
uusgefattt - in 8efteDen6stt Der Sucons QuuitGen - @r0Ben
uno Prefe mir t0nnen irgenO Elm gepini9eS 8eburfntB ousfIaen in
In3Igen @apes - Sadets = SaiQen - S6ee : 9p6en etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Sin Gaiu6 Self
Of burd Ankuntt Orr lpani(brn Got
prNO> fIOtte nor Cuba bsrSetrut.
SnfeI Sans @csenmittcG.

Ser. Gtaaten fpolen ii9 Die Gntz
fenoung er9OrpeOoz6Iotte ni6t
gsFonen Iuien. = Sriegsi6ifTe
iouen biefeIben ubfungen. - @us
ipunif6e Sauder ni4t entOeden
lnouen. = so Spunien 8ObIen gu
er6aIten gebentt. = HO4 3pei 2ei=
Gen gefunben. = 4ntauf BON
&riegsTfiffen in Stalien. 9om
&anonen6opt Bancroft"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

(SUrtichnna Iiehc 6. Seitr.j
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

themselves to do this themselves. The
pens should be banished and pens and
black ink substituted
A discussion Of Miss Dolphins paper
on mathematics brought out distinct
tendency toward the practical in this
branch. Professor Bailey and Superin-
tendent Johnson participated in the dis
cussion.
The meeting on kindergarten work
was attended by many interested work
ers. Discussions indicating increased at
tention to this subject were features,
The personnel of this gathering was
such as to indicate that many Of the
ablest and most thoughtful educators
were giving their attention to this de-
partment of the work.
A pleasing feature Of the meetings
was the singing of the Riley County
Teachers Quartette.
The last general session was held
Thursday. The subjects on the program
were discussed fully and in every case
information of value was brought out.
This session was a very profitable and
instructive one.
The convention was really series Of
conventions. Department meetings rep
resenting the various classes of educa-
tional work were held. At all Of these
the same intense interest was manifest.
One could not attend one Of these ses-
slons and listen to the discussions with
out being impressed with the idea that
the educational interests Of Kansas are
in the hands Of men and women whose
minds are thoroughly concentrated on
their work and who are fully imbued
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

America" was sung with such enthu-
siasm as to thrill every one. The in
vocation was by Rev. M. G. Long. A.
W. Dana, a Topeka lawyer who was
formerly successful Eastern educator,
delivered the address Of welcome. He
made many complimentary references
to the teachers and their work. L. D.
Ellis, of Burlington, delivered very
creditable response. Superintendent
Peairs, Of Lawrence, President Of the
association, then made his annual ad-
dress. His remarks were indicative of
the thoughts Of an educator who has
the welfare of the young fully in mind.
The Modoc club made everybody feel
good with its musical selections. 1t al
ways does.
The President named the following
committees;
On award Of books offered by the Cap
ital-E. w. Meyler, Moran; z. l., Hills,
Sedgwick; Sadie d. Gresham, Chase
county.
Resolutions-C Chancellor F. H. Snow,
Lawrence; Geo. w. Kendrick, Junction
City; L. M. Knowles, Peabody; F. r.
Dyer, Wichita.
Award Of flag and banner-E. F. Far
rlngton, Paola; Superintendent Dickens,
Ellinwood; John Mcbride, Topeka.
President A. R. Taylor,
Emporia; President G.. NJ. Herrick, To-
peka; President e. ]. Hoenshell, Salina.
-
On Wednesday, DR.. Hailman, super
visor Of the government Indian schools,
addressed the general meeting. He
thought that the tendency to give too
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

The thirty-hfth annual session Of the
Kansas Teachers Association brought
to Topeka the largest body Of teachers
which has ever been present at any
meeting In tn history Of the associa-
ton. It was estimated that fully 1900
teachers attended. These educators rep
resented every department of school
work and almost every community in
the State. The teachers conducted their
work quite harmoniously. Lively dis
cussions OF the text book law were pre-
dicted but they failed to materlalize.
AT the beginning of the session big
fight over the choice of President was
predicted but the choice finally made
was one which was fully satisfactory
to every one.
Inc meetings began at Representa-
tive hall in the evening Of December %.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05
TEACHERS or KANSAS IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Large Attendance and Exceptionally Fine Program
John Macdonald Was Elected President.

much attention to instruction which will
result In pecuniary advantage was a
crippllng feature. Children must be
taught TO work with the hand as well as
the brain.
Mrs. Worden's paper on kindergarten
work was very interesting. It was sug-
gested and urged that the kindergarten
must be made part Of the public school
system.
DR., Minney's paper on Defective Eye
sight in Children" brought out much
matter Of value. He said that the end Of
the term examinations were very dam
aging to the eyes and poor tests Of schol-
arshlp. Eye trouble is contagious and
is communicated freely through the use
Of the public towel or washbowl. An
examination of the pupils eyes should
be made at the time of their entry into
each grade. Teachers can easily fit
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-05

with determination to excel in their
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-09
SAMPSON REPORTS.

Navy Department Hears From the Rear
Admiral Concerning the Nerrimac.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The navy de-
partment at o'clock received the fol-
lowing dispatch.
MOLE, Hayti, June 4.-Succeeded in
sinking Merrimac in the channel Of
Santiago at p. m, June 3. This was
carried out most gallantly under the
command of Naval Constructor HobsoD
and seven men.
by flag of truce from the Spanish
admiral. Cervera, sent in recognition
of their bravery, am informed all are
prisoners of war, two slightly wound
ed. Request authority to approve ex-
change, if possible, between these and
prisoners at Atlanta.
''Six of the Spanish squadron in the
harbor of Santiago, unable to avoid
being captured or DISTINGUISHING
son."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-09
THE MARIETTA SAFE IN PORT
A Battle With the Cruiser Yosemite Mar
rowly Avoided.

A Battle With the Cruiser Yosemite Mar
rowly Avoided.
KEY WEST, Fla, June 1.-THE gun
boat Marietta. companion of the battle
ship Oregon during a part of its me-
morable voyage from San Francisco to
Key West, dropped anchor here this
morning. The run from Bahia, where
she parted company with The Oregon,
was devoid of incident so far as fears
that have been felt for her safety are
concerned. No Spanish ships were
sighted anywhere, although vigilant
watch was maintained at all times.
The crew was kept in readiness to man
guns and clear for action.
Last night the gunboat was sighted
by the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite on
the way down from Newport News and
the meeting came near making an incl
dent. Not having been advised of the
signals now displayed in these waters
by warships, the Marietta was regard
ed with suspicion by the Yosemite,
which came in with her bows on,
cleared for action ndready to give the
gunboat a warm reception If She
proved to be Spaniard.
The Marietta was also suspicious of
adventure at the very end of the trip
and likewise cleared for action and the
men stood at their guns. The mutual
mistake was soon corrected and the
boys on board the Yosemite cheered
the boys of the Marietta.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-09
MAY SAFELY LEAVE CERvERA.
Two Monitors and . Cruiser Can Guard
the Spanish Fleet Now.

Two Monitors and . Cruiser Can Guard
tho Spanish Fleet Now.
WASHINGTON, June "a to the
change wrought in the situation by the
bold exploit of the Merrimac, it is said
that it will now I've possible to draw of
the larger part of the American feet
for service elsewhere than at San
tiago, perhaps at San Juan de
Porto Rico or Havana for instance. A
small force of say two monitors and
cruiser would suffice to keep guard at
Santiago, for all that is necessary now
is to be able to bring enough guns to
bear upon the channel to prevent the
Spaniards from attempting to clear
away the wreck by the use of torpe-
does, and to prevent the escape of the
small torpedo boats that might be able
to pass over the Merrimac's hull.
OF course it must be remembered
that there are drawbacks to the pres
ent situation, for while the Spaniards
cannot get out our ships cannot get in
the harbor, and any land attack upon
Santiago would be made at great dis
advantage for lack of support of the
American feet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-09
ARGONAUTS PERISH.


Thlrty-four Goldseekers Go Down with
Schooner.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 3.-Schooner
Jane Gray, which sailed from Seattle
for Kotzebue sound on the 10Th of May
with sixty-one people on board, foun-
dered Sunday, May 90, about ninety
miles west of Cape Flattery, at 2
o'clock in the morning. while lying to
in a moderate gale under foresail. Ten
minutes after the alarm was given she
lay at the bottom of the ocean with
thirty-four of her passengers. The re-
mainder succeeded in embarking in a
launch and reached this city yesterday
afternoon.
The Jane Gray's passengers were
prospectors, with the exception of Rev.
v. C. Cambel, a missionary, who, with
his wife and child, was on his way to
st. Lawrence island in the Behring
sea- He refused to place his wife and
child on board the launch, saying:
''The vessel is doomed and we will die
together
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-06-09
The WAR BILL The HOUSE.
Passed by the Senate BY Surprising
Majority.

Passed by the Senate by . Surprising
Majority.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The Senate
passed the war revenue bill by vote
of yeas 4S, nays %.
Senators German. Gallery. Turpie,
Lindsay, McEnery and Murphy on the
Democratic side voted in the affirm
alive.
Its principal features are an in
creased tax of 81 a barrel on beer. a
tax of IL cents pound on tobacco. a
stamp tax on bank notes. receipts,
mortgages and other evidences of in
debtedness, tax on proprietary medi-
cines, tax of a of 1 per cent on the
gross receipts of corporations engaged
in the refining of oil and sugar and a
tax of 10 cents a pound on tea.
The bill also authorizes the coinage
of S42, OOO, 900 of the seigniorage in the
treasury and the issuance of 100000
900 in bonds and 500, OOO, 900 in certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness.