davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Army Orders.

Capt. N. P Batehelder assistant quarter
master. U. s. ", recently appointed, has
been ordered to duty in the office of the
depot quartermaster at San Francisco
Acting Assistant Surgeon /. 3. Lord, now
in Manila, has been ordered to San Fran
cisco, Cal, for annulment of his contract
Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank Roberts
has been ordered from this city to Marshall
n. c..
Maj e. V. Andruss 4th Artillery, has
been relieved from mastering duty at Sa-
vannah, Ga, and ordered to report to the
commanding general. department of the
east, for assignment to a station
The order for the discharge of Maj. Fred
erick A. Smith, commissary of subsistence
L. S. ", has been amended to take effect
June 13 next
Evening star., 1899-04-29

Mr.. A. S. Pratt, president of the Wash
ingtou Humane Society, who recently ask
ed that the police patrol wagons be placed
at the service of the agents of the society
when they have made arrests, has been in
formed by the Commissioners that the
agents will be permitted to call for the
wagons when the arrests made by them
are at long distances from the station
houses, and when the arrested party has
no conveyance in which he can be taken to
the station.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Gen. wheeler or to Detroit

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 29.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler left this morning with his
daughter, Miss Annie, for Detroit where he
will attend a meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution. At the Union sta
tion he met Secretary of War Russell A.
Alger, who passed through Pittsburg In a
special car on his way to Detroit with
party of officers.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Knew Time Would vindicate Him.

Acting Secretary Meiklejohn of the War
Department has received a letter from
John H. Stotsenburg, father of Colonel
Stotsenburg, killed at the head of the 1st
Nebraska Regiment, in the Philippines, in
which he acknowledges the letter of con-
dolence sent by Mr.. Meiklejohn. He refers
to the action of the Nebraska legislature
and governor in asking the removal of
Colonel Stotsenburg, and said he had not
allowed it to distress him because he knew
that time would Yindicate the colonel
Evening star., 1899-04-29
SENATOR FoRAkER.s MOTHER ILL.
She is EiEhty-Five Years Old, and Her
Recovery Doubtful.

BATAVIA, Ohio. April 29.-Mrs. Henry
Foraker, the aged mother of Senator ]. B.
Foraker, and who has for several months
been suffering from senile debility lies dan
gerously i'll at her home in Hillsboro'
Mrs. Foraker is eighty-fve years old.
The senator and his brother, James B. For
aller of Cincinnati are at her bedside.
In view of Mrs. Foraker's advanced age,
her recovery is quite improbable.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
MRS. TERRELL RESIGNS
Retircs From Her Position on Ro.rd
of school Trustees

Mrs Mary c. Terrell today rendered her
resignation as member of the board of
trustees of the District public schools, to
which position she was appointed by the
commissioners March /, 1895 Commits
sioner Ross. who has immediate charge
or the public schools, stated that Mrs.
Terrell assigned no reason in her letter for
resiSniHg the position The res gnation will
De accepted. but Mr.. Ross stated that her
slcceSs"r' VINO Will probably be "a colored
woman. has not been determined unnr NV
the Commissioner
Evening star., 1899-04-29
MERELY A CASE OF DRUNK.
ChameOn Intended No Harm to Spnin's
Queen Regent.

MADRID, April 29-The man who was
arrested in the Comedia Theater last even
ing with a revolver and dagger on his per-
son. and who was suspected of having de-
signs upon the life of the queen regent, is
an army veterinary named Chaneon. He
says he was intoxicated and had no inten-
ton of attacking any one The authorities
attach no Importance to the affair.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Wants His Name Changed.

Jacob D. Goldsmith, through Attorney
James B. Green, this afternoon petitioned
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia for authority to change his name
to Jacob d. Liberty. He gives as reason
the fact that his brother and himself per
sonally resemble each other very closely,
and that they are engaged in the same
business. Frequently, he says, his patrons
place orders with his brother, and bills con-
tracted by the latter have been sent to
the petitioner, tc his great annoyance.
Evening star., 1899-04-29

LONDON. April 29.-The Hon. Thomas
Walter Brand. eldest son of ViscOunt
Hampden, and Lady Katherine Scott,
daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch, were
married this afternoon in Westminster
Abbey. The archbishop of Canterbury Off
Ciated, and the Prince of Wales and large
company of fashionable people were present.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Our Stamp Not Recognized.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 29.-The post office
department has decided that United States
postal cards posted in Canada addressed
TO any place in Canada or the United
States may be forwarded by the affixing of
a 1-cent Canadian postage stamp: OF, in
other words. a United States postal card
may be mailed in Canada as private card
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Independent Vote Increasing.
.nnn the Richnaond Tir,aa

We believe that the Independent voter is
getting to be more and more a factor In ali
elections-national. state and local. Amer
leans are thinking people, a conscientious
people, and every year the list of those who
follow their own convictions regardless of
party dictIm grows larger. But this is pe-
cuiiarly true of municipalities. City resi-
dents have learned that a municipal corpo-
ration is largely business affair." and that
the voters are as so many Stockholders
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Another RailwaS Men. Conference

The interstate. commerce commission has
issued invitations to the roads to be repre-
sented at another railroad conference to
be held here on May 10, to consider the
rate situation. There are over sixty roads
invited to attend, embracing those south
of the Ohio river and east of the Missis-
sippi and such of those west of the Mis-
sissippi as are factors, in the export traffic
via the gulf.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Should Be Abandoned Eyeryxvbere
EIS1un ha Ral

New YORK now has law dispensing with
the kissing of Bibles in courts of Justice.
The kissing threatened the spread of dis
ease, and had come to be regarded as too
much of mere form to add to the inn
presslVeness OF an oath. In these enlighten-
ed days, when germs and bacteria are com
mon acquaintances, 1t is time for forms in
which there is a question of health to be
examined, and to go If they contain ele-
ments of danger. no matter how venerable
and moss-covered they may have grown by
custom. Here the practice was abandoned
some time ago.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Traction Company Advances Wages.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 29.-The United
Traction Company has advanced the wages
of 200 employees 10 per cent, and, following
this. the West End Traction Company to-
day announced an increase of IA per cent
to 200 men. Kountz Brothers have given
their brickyard employees at Harmarsville
an advance of ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
F.. II. Walton in Bankrupt COurt

NEW YORK, April 29.-Francis T. Wal
ton of International race track fame was
today before Royal S. Crane in this city
today for examination in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. Walton's debts are said to be
100000, while his assets are less than 5000
Evening star., 1899-04-29

Justice Cox. in Equity Court No. l. today
ratified the contract and agreement of
compromise affecting the estate of the late
DIR. George o. CLAWS entered into between
the heirs of the deceased. as heretofore
stated in The Star.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Duty on Automobiles.

In answer to an inquiry made by the
French government the Secretary of the
Treasury has ahnohhced that horseless car
riages or autonsobhss. or parts thereof. i'm
ported into the United States, will be sub
ject to duty at the tate of 40 per cent ad
valorem, las articles wares COMPOSED
wholly or in part J of metal. under para
graph 1873 of the act of July "a, 1897
Evening star., 1899-04-29

The expenses incident to the burial Of
Robert F. Hayes, who committed suicide
Saturday afternoon in the sixth precinct
station house, were borne by citizens who
voluntarily subscribed for the purpose. The
fund was raised through the personal ef-
forts of Mr.. William G.. Stafford Rev
Father O'Donoghue of st. Peters Church
officiated at the services over the remains,
which took place yesterday Interment
was at Mt. OliVet cemetery.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Southern Buys Another Ro.d.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 29.-The deal
between the Southern railway and the
South Carolina and Georgia for the pur-
chase of the latter railroad has been con-
summated. and formal announcement is
expected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
No Verdict in the sommers Case.

FRANKFORT. KY. April 29.-Tbe iurv i,
the case OF Charles E. SOmmers, ex-ser-
seant-at-arms of the senate, charged with
or.hery, after being out day and a half
IdIiei TO reach verdict. The jury stood
eight FOR conviction and four for acnuit+aI
Evening star., 1899-04-29
China Dismisses Foreign Instructors.

PEkIN, April 29.-It is stated on good
authority that most of the European drill
instructors in the Chinese army have been
dismissed. This is taken as confirming the
reported tendency of the dowager empress
ana the reactionaries to discard as far as
possible foreign aid
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Connicting Claim. Considered

The Court in General Term today had
under consideration the contradictory
claims urged by the heirs of a Charles VIII
son. formerly Georgetown miller, and by
the heirs of Charles Wilson. formerly en-
gagged In the lampblack business. The
claims are In connection with the Potomac
fats case. The matter was not disposed OF.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
D ? * :
LeeaiajR

The following residents of the District of
Columbia received tensions today: Henry
Burrel. increase, s6 to ss Henry P. Alb
botte, increase, 81 TO S6; Mary McB. Will
Jams, $S Sarah E. Hilton, S.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
L.. VI. Pitkin Killed Inv 81 Tray,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Apri! 29.-Mr. +. NJ
Pitkin. president of the Variety Iron Works
Company and one of the best-known husi-
ness men OF this city, was struck and in
stantiy killed by the west-bound Lake
Shore flyer at Colts. a suburb TODAY
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Representative Mccall Ill.

Representative Mccall Of Massachusetts
is quite i'll at his home, 17O3 street in
this city. Mr.. Mccall was taken i'll last
fenruary and has been in quite precari-
Gus condition at times since then
Evening star., 1899-04-29

George w. Ryder was convicted in the
Police Court yesterday on charge of ma
licious trespass and a fine of $40 was i'm
posed. Mr.. Ryder is a riding master. and
1t was alleged that he rode over the lawns
In Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1899-04-29
THE SOLDIER DEAD.
Train of Nine Coaches Bearing Bodie.
Arrives Today.

train Of nine coaches arrived here to-
day from New York bearing the bodies of
soldiers. who died in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The train passed through the city at $40
this morning. and went on to Rosslyn,
where the bodies will be kept until inter
msnt is made at Arlington next week
These bodies arrived in New York Thurs
day on the Crook.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Proceedings for Divorce.

Elizabeth Milstead has Instituted proceed
ings for divorce against Harry S. Milstead.
By order of the court the facts in the case
are withheld from publication.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Circulation of The "Eyenfnc Star

CIRCULATION OF Ehe "EyenfnE Starr
SATURDAY, April %, 1899. .87,1so
MONDAY, April "A, 1899 99........311A
TUESDAY, April 25, 1892. 3O.733
WEDNESDAY, April 2o Is9s. .7se
THURSDAY, April 81. 1899. 80, see
FRIDAY, April 2s, 1899. .41.457
Dahy average .-...-..........-.....33, 33 ,6S6
i solemnly swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies Of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, April
%. 1Ss9-that is, the number of copies actu-
ally sold, delivered. furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration. to bona fide pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
In the Office ursold.
J. WHIT. HERON
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twenty-nintl day of April. A. D. 1899
GRENVILLE A. WHITAKER,
Notary Public. D. c.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Grain, Provisions and COTTON Ma,Ie,x

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
STOCK exchange. correspondents Messrs La
oenburg, Thalmann & Co, New York.
Evening star., 1899-04-29
Gexernment Rece,nt.

Government receipts from internal reve-
nue. today, 1858 1873; customs. 1881. .OO4: mis-
celfaneous, 81, 40; expenditures, s2,971 600
Evening star., 1899-04-29
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low Will show that the circulation
sworn to is a bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adyer-
tisers, by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however.
judge by results. and bogus circula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
Is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17

Notwithstanding.

sic @c6iel Der Sobre5ssiter per=
'pilrte man COR ocutli1. Die Sldtter
Der 9Qume perge!btGu INNER me9r,
nur bic uno o0 sei8te Ii1 no6 ouf
sinem Ylumenbeste cine niden0e Nltcr,
nur bic SerbIiscitloic bliitbe nod bed
uno Iriit. Gedt tribe uno iii Ter
iticg Der NQerIce acknowledgement
aus Der gtG&t Bernif. Die Selt
ihruebtc nit weliem &ranSe oil Der
SorIe ii6er Die erHterbenoen 0tIiloe bin,
uno lNn9 III Dem tQltern Scn5c oes
9Hinoes pon Der Gtcrbli0teIi ELI erIlr
ites Gieo ben Mcni3en Dor.
Sn 0DniIacio lag. oa Der Gag crit
matt 81 Odmmern beQann, falt nod
Nliss benz S6laie III Dell &rmen, uno
Gu6 in ben. in benz Sciea uor antsr
Iie0enoen S6iifen, mar cs beute filler
ipie ionT. Su @abrielcns WOrgen=
iGlummfr mlbte oer SroumgOtt pur=
oerli9e 3aubsrbiIocr. Sic iO5 cine
ihr 10 tbercre Geltalt, uno chen
I6liipits i'm Sralme Der Same -
&ouis - bon iDren I0nit 9cOiineten
2ippsli, ais i6r Better 5u ibr ms 3im=
lner frat, 10. OaB er nod Oeutlih ben
Nusruf Der S1ldferin rerrabm.
. Gblpeieeno trat er leiie 81 benz Bette
Der geliebten So1ter bin. bod als lie
nun 9anS oeutli9 in 3raume, wie ui-
ter unbeimli6en 9rnuiameu Gmpfiu=
bun9en ausrief: .2Ouis Dupont lit
tein SerrIt6er! bnltet einl Sbr oitrft
mir i'm uitt ermOroen!" runSelte Der
Batter infer Die Stirne, uno Elm beim=
Ii6er HiQQualencer S9nerS ihlid ibm
bur6 Mtart uno Bcil:. Gr mar al &c.
ilbt in Der SdIle Der grfabrung. nm
aus benz. mas er l0rtc, bic 8emi6beit
ielnes Nbnens 81 %erlanQen.
oun0liifli6es &mo!" ipra9 sr re6i
tribe Dor lid bin. .ldn9it ubnte i9,
lpem Scin filler SGmerS, mem Define
tbrdnenieudteu 2lu9en 9eltcn. 8,
maliitli4ss Gei0ledt!% ieuiSte er. mn
perbiilte isiu iinlter ernItes antliB.
so milbtet SSSbr oenn Nae fallen unter
Dem SentbCil Der 6uilOtinc." Goltri
bate udmlih i1On ben abenO SurO,
in Der 3eituEg 9~sleisn, oaB isin 6reunc
9upont inmmt ieinen beioen SDbnel
9uillOtinirt wproen lei. uno es IbmerStt
ben Iiet; nm oas Mobl isinss einsi9er
&inbss 70 beIor9ten 8ater. on6 MIDI
Duc i'm, au0 i:iHe 8abricle bieis
&unoe lief uno bluti9 I'M !Sersen Der.
puHocn lperoe. Wi! i9auoerpollem
GriiaaEsn i3aute tuicoer Der Batter in
Das &a!lib Der 9eliebten SO9ter, unc
ais er io;rer l~ebenoi9er Den Ghmers
ssrsSuIt aus i5rer Sruit berauibluten,
i,ro in iUuaSsriamer 5arben oes 8ea
filbl,s Die 9n9it iiber ibr antli5 bin'
suafa Ia5. FAINT er !eiie auf Die &niee
rieoer, nab r.cete an Gabrieltns Eager
ell lportie: bsiligss Gjsbet nit bern
barmbsr;;gen Colt.
GepaltTam iid faiieno, erbob er ii9
uicScr. mn ilnp '6cn ipi' or aut bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17

Ser WcrCttctc.

Sn Yoltri's Wobnhauie anQelan9t.
mari lid louis Dupont crihopft in
einen Stubl nieosr. uno atbmete unter
benz Sads Der 6reunoidaft. mad 10
beipe9tsr bliltiaer ,3cit. gum erlten
Male mieoer oas islige 0efiibl Der
6reibsit. Oils er lid etiuas erbolt
bate, iiibrte ibn Yoltri in iein ShlaI=
9ema6, uuo periab i'm bort nit alei=
bern uno reminder Wdide, benn feline
Uniform mar nod INNER ieubt uno
pom 9riinliden Weeridlamme peroor=
ben. u~nteroeiisn bereitete Gabrielle
fir ben ibr 10 theuren @aItg cine frdf=
tia aewiirSte @einiuppe nno iebte lie
in eiuem oar niepliden Bsidbe, als ibr
Gater wieoer nit 2ouis in oas @ohn=
simmer trat uno nit Dem Cifi,isr aui
einem Sopba 8loB 9elommen bate.
auf einsn relnllh leoefteu Slid NIT
lieblihem 2dheln Dor ibu bin. Die
10 ioraidltia bereitete trditiae Suppe.
bon FOLDER Sano 9ereiAt. fonnte Die
oiinItige @irtun9 nibt uerIeblsn, uno
als er iolde su lih aenrmmsn bate.
tebrte wieoer cine lsiie 8eiunobeits-
rotbe auf feline b%laisn @ansen sus
rid.
yis iebt tatte Ioltri oeihwie9en.
nm benz GrIh0piten niht ourh fra9en
ldltig 81 fallen; oils aber nun 2ous
FREEZER atbmete unb ieiu Nuae mleocr
ilarer leuhtste. fra9te Der UNI leinen
8aIt 10 beior9te Sanspirtb. mas lid
wdbreno ieiner Nbrpelsnbeit in paris
uno nit ieinem Batter erel9net babe.
Die 3eitnnaen %psrtilnoeten Gueren
esmsinihaitlihsn Soo." iprad Ypltri.
.unb ib erblife Did wrblbsbalten
bier; reoe. lieber 2ouis, uno ertldre
uns Die unl0sbaren &dtbIel."
DIS Soltri 10 ,prah. %perrniterte I'D,
2ouis' antliB. cine 9robe 3brane RAM
iiber bic Wanae nieoer. uno ieln Vlld
leudtete bon 9ersdter gntriiiuna ent=
siinoet. ,Oie Shrefensseit. iprad
sr nit !raumumwebtem @ntlib, ais
leufe er abii9tlih Den Bid 81 ben
8rdueln Der Y%eraanaenbeit aurild.
vsiebt nod INNER, Die Sooesfabne in
Der Sauo uno Die rotbe Wiibe aut Der
Stirns. burh Die blutaefdrbten Stra.
BEN BON Yaris. Ser Se9en 1T gum
Slu9e pertebrt, bic 5reibeit our DEE
n1re oewcrocu NIB taaAte ibr 6ries
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
gle ModJt Oct Ptioen(da #.
.n gus Dem S%ran;6iiden.
4us Dem 6rans6iiiden.


,,Gcin ei9cncr 6eino weroen," tpis'
oerbolte 3itcoroo, lei Der bdBli6lt'
Der El!jAc? Gr ipruO pabr, oieIe'
Sno0; Ocnu ib iible oieie lbrefllbt
g8abr6tit tief III Der Seele. &orn Id
Drnn nic mebr 9littlib wcroen? Stint
ale Ireuoen Uoriiber? uno aud oel
SUO, brin9t Der mir ettpo 3rpft!
N0tte mir clio bigie Gluttbat nur Client
lIno Summer cingebrnAt?" San9t
ihpieo er mo morterte iein8eblrn nil
Eriinouuoel. Gnolih blieIen l1m oit
ihaoeniroGcn GeiItsr Der Siinoe, oener
CT 10 Qcrnc ge0Dr4te, einen 8eoantel
cjn, Der i'm md6tjQ srioBts, uno mil
n,rlcn. eiteln 0oifuun0en tdu'hte.
ngGenn iG jeBt DEN Wtontel oes er'
ibld0euCn 6%rouSoIen lOmmt Srtetto.
i2e ulc Qnpiersn mad .SonitaclO 81
8obrielen 1iniibertrNQen uno ln9er
miiroe, Id babe ben Wantel nit Der
grieitai6e am StranOe geIunoen, UNI
ba ib oos Bib, Oas in Der Seoertai9e
iib beiano, ols oas lire %ertannte, IL
finoe i6 mid psrpfli6tet, ibr es gu
iiberaeben, 10 erbielte Tie Die Surloe bon
Dem 5ooe ibres 6rcunoes, llno trdnmte
niAt, oob i6 es lei. Der ibm ben Soc
oeoeben. SD miirOe oaun NIT lbr
trauern, uno iusr neiB, oh ih 10 nl0i
oennob meireu 3pef erret9te." 81
oui neue &6nte, auf neue Stnoell
itnneno, blldte CT bon ben 6elien nle=
Der, ba ltiee enoliA Der Wono liber Die
sSelien heruuf. Die gtebel rillen. BON
ielnem 2ibte er6elt. auselnanoer. lIlo
flutterten pie Seriebte Sel1en9erpdroeI
iiber 2ano uno Mteer.
ga bOrte &iccarOO plOBli6 ein Goll=
ihen i'm 8ebiiIhe, er 1haute IN DE
S0be, es blieb jeoc9 Nles rubiN, uno
er molte eben mieoer IN ieine t~lrlterr
~ilno6aiten 8eoanten surilfIinten, ale
ieine Nufmertiomteit ourh eln un9e=
nDbnli6es GrSittern Der Sldtter elnes
noben gui6es, Der nit SObnenranter
bur6mabIen mar, 9efehelt muroc.
8lObli1 i6iittelte Gtnas BEN Su,t
md6ti9er, Elm tootbleihes antllB tpurnt
1ibtbar uno beitete ben ounteln gllt.
pom Monoe beleuhtet. fraNeno au'
i'm. ginen S6rei oes bOdlten Gnt'
febens ausItpBsno. fob er in tOoes9e'
fQbrli6er gile BON ben SOben nleoer,
Gr maote es niht, ben Ideuen Sllf bil'
ter iih su merien. es mar lbn, al:
rule NON i6m nah. oab err Till balte'
Sod Inn teinen SAab Der groe hdtt'
er Dem Gufe 9eiOl9t. UNI teine Ser'
teiBun9 oieiem tootbl0ilen AntliB Geo'
~9eTtunoen. @r bate oas 8erl6t nanl'
lid fiir Suponts, oes bon lbm gr'
i6laoenen ertannt. uno oleIer Nnbllt
brad ieine Strait nie Der Sturm OH
eide. 0or Nnsit uno Grmottun9 Slt'
terno. lanQie er enoli6 tootnlilOe, uni
nit benz 2ltbem iGmpienO, bel Ielncr
&uinen an; bod aud bier mabnte ibr
gtaes al ieiu YerbreAen; er flob nun
aud oieIe, ibm ebeUOr 10 beiliger
Sriimmern, uno fiiblte es iebr tief in
Qebensmurte. o0B es etpas NamenIo'
les I'M Elm luiterboites &eben lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
W ortiebuns oI9t.)

-Gataler Nahiab. - Sdn.
ger: Run. Serr SottOr. Die 9efGlt
Sbnen mein Sfnor?"-- 9rititer: vSm.
Sic baben etwns bon Wahtel an lih."
Sdnaer (QeiAmcihelt): .Nb - uno
lplsio?" arititer: Sic lin9sn iue.
nialtens wie II 9roibtentutlder
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17

"Redet Absatz'' lind H0NAT
zelgt daSS desc MediZin

das 6Aentliche Vertrauen in einem gr6sseren
Masze gcnossen hat, ais irgend cine andere
Patent NIedizin. Das kommt einfach daher
we'll es grossercn verdienst besitzt ind gr6s-
sere Kuren ais irgend cine andere hervorbringt.
NIGHT was wir sagen, sondern was Hoods Sar-
s~aparilla thut, ist Won Wichtigkelt. ALE An
nonccn uber Hoods ~Sarsaparilla vie Hoods
Sarsaparilla selbst, sind ehrlich. Wir haben
das Public'im niemals getauscht, und es ist
seiner grossen heilenden Wirkung zuzuschrei-
ben. dass die Leute dauerndcs Zutrauen DARN
haben, unu
Natchitoches populist., 1899-03-10
Flnnegan oa the Esahlroad Stu.
alton.

"Do you know, Dinnis, that the
railroad business has gone to the
devil in this country" said Mr..
Finnigan, as he proceeded to fill
his pipe preparatory to the noon
day smoke.
"Sure, and / do" said Dinnis. l
have long been mistroosting that
the railway commission is to blame
for it all, and that it would be bet
ter for the wofkin1 min if the big
big salaries which we pay livery
year were added to the pay rolls
of the min and disboorsed in the
way of bitterments and extensions
ay the road.'.
"You are right, there, Dinnis,
but only in part. There's bigger
question than that at the bottom,
DinniS. 1t is the want of practi-
cal min in charge OF the situation.
Do you mind, Dinnis, when you
aud l we're i'll the push, lwinty
years ago, the railroads were in
the hands of practical min, and it
wad delight your heart to see a
train round a curve with two en-
gines and forty cars, with twenty
brakeys swinging on fur dear life
by their hands going forty miles
an hour; the superintendent col.
lectin' the fare and looking after
the comfort av the passengers on
the fiat cars, and the presidint in
the coopaloo giyin' orders with
both hands and cussin' the coun-
tryman for crossing the track. But
look at thin now, Dinnis. A lot
OF dude pencil-pushers and consa-
ted lawyers with rid shoes and
sellyloid cuffs and collars talkin'
about tariffs and differentials and
clint per cint per mile, and divil OF
a man av them with sinse enough
to lay q frog and callin' thimselves
railroad min. 1t would be the
Gods mercy, Dinnis, if thin and
the commissission could be tied IN
the wan bag and deadheaded to
the Oannibal Islands and sold as
old horse without divoolgin the
contents. This would give practi-
cal min a chance to come to the
front. And you wad hear no more
OF injoOncti0nS and resavins and
radoocin' the workin' force. Yez
can't run a railroad with a lid pen
Gil and a law book, Dinnis." s."-Con-
tributed.