davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
6enricttn <tentnrl.

Gs farb pl0tljb am Is. Mai 1900, ~ llbt
0ubmittaqs, oeurittta StempeI, a%etcbtc Satin
BON 8beooor =. Stcmp,l, I'M Al. Sabre i5rts
Hsbtns. - Die 9tTDiquug iinOet btutH
Sorutda, BEN y. mai 2 ll6r Na6mittaos, BON
ibrsr lcbteu gBobuuuQ. Pr. JO6. I0eitz9triugtonf
Strob,. aus oui Der r9ouOou=9urt Cemetery TAFT.
9tiicBunQ prtpntim. Q40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

Nur $1.25 BON Baltimore
mad WaIbingtpn uno 5uriid duf
Der ypsnnIplpunier @iienba6n.""
Nm 90, "a. unp Is. Wai. 5rieoens>
Feiertage. 8iQete rur fir ben Sag
giItig. QGe 3ige, ben r@ongrefioz
nal Limited" ausgenommen.
C41-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

gSetterberid1t.
Scr. Staaten g9ettersS irenu.
91ItIm ~, ben 20. Dsai 1883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
GrfOlgrei6es @si6aftssl1ntrrnrbmen.

Der neue 8ef6dfts Paldlt an Der
Gde BON G6arlesz uno 9umbur9z
StraBe fertig9sitelt. Sin Be
fu8 berlobnt Ii4 Der Miibe.
6r. 6enrD 8sfel, Der Sn6ober 0e5
6efannten uno pohl beoeutenOiten De-
purtemsntS : 9eiAdft8 in SRoz8aitiz
more, befen 0u59eOebn!e8 Stabilize
ment Ti4 an Der Gde Der G5arleSz uno
6amburg : 9traBe b%eFinoet, bat &C.
tern feinen neuen 8ei6Gft8paluit
pel9en er neben ieinen bisberigen
8ertQuF8lofulitGten bat err;6ten ldIz
fen, benz 9ublihlm gum 8eiude ge0ffz
net. Der Neubau lit 9dn3 ipmmetrl14
nit benz alien 9ebdu0e erri6tet NOR
ben unb lift nit bem1elben our4 9roBe
Sbiiren berbunben, 10 bdB Die beiOen
8ebduOe eigentli4 nur einsn RieIen@
bau oarIte0en. s3ufdmmen BADEN bic
ielben 80 SUB 6ront unO Iino 125
SUB tieF unb orei Stodpert bod. G5
bsTinoen Ii9 in bemielben bic MODERN
ten @inri6tunqen, pie 8a6r5tiibls etc.
0as aber ou8 8eIhdft beionoerS aus
8ei9net, 1T ba8 ungemein groBe uno
reih6altiQe Wuarenlager, pei1es bdz
ielbIt ausgeItsQt 1T. 0a ItnO 3. 3.
ale m0gli9en 6aus6ultungs : 9egenz
ItGnOe, 8a8z unb 8uiolin : Oefen,
3eppi9e, Oeltu6, 5enIterbOrbdnge,
9ortieren, Oamenz un0 8inOtri6ube,
&nubsn : NnsIge uno Poiamenttrz
Qrbeiten aus9eitelt.
ueber bic ReeQitGt 0eS 9ef9GftS
legt befen un9emein rai9es Da68z
thnm berebtes 3eugniB al. 9r. 9eHrp
WeTel lit als elmer Der tii9tiQ1ten Sc
f9Gftsleute ieintr 8ran6e in 8oltiz
more betannt, uno feline ebrGi6en 8e@
i9Gftstdftiten baben ihm oa8 gu
trauen Der QeTummten @ef9Gftstpelt
fotpobG, a[s Teiner 3unoen geIi9srt.
6r. Weift[ 1T in 8rdunI6peig geboz
rem uno fam i'm Sabre 1856 nu64mez
rita, po1eIbIt er in bei6eioeniter Weiie
ben @mnO au ietnsm ieBt blii6enosn
@ei9dfte Le9te. SIN Sabre 1867 err
Dffnets CT einen 2aben an Der @de Der
G6atlesz uno 6umburg : Strdbe.
Sm Sabre 1893 erriAtete er fein critics
groBes 8ebGubs uno ioebsn bat sr nun
einen tpeiteren 9ra9tbuu uufgeFu6rt.
Den 2eIern be8 n9euti6en SOrrez
f~ponbenten," tpsl6e bier in SIo<8alz
ttmore ni4t pentger 8oblrei9 Dor6anz
ben Iinb, pie in anoereH Staottbeilen,
lit elm 8eTu9 bon 6rn. 9srrD 8eher5
nelem @tublifement nur gu empfeb>
len, ba lie, i'm Taqe Ie @intGufe gu
be7orgen BADEN, babel 9elO uno 3ejt
ipuren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
@R3eIgsH. -3W usrmIetbeK.

Su otrmittbtH:
Gin gutter QlaB iir tiHtu Eudsr, central seltetn.
HatjufragW bel 5m &. 8ouis, gr. 30, RorDs
GdlUtrttrubt. Q394l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
Nn;elaen.-SM nerIanIsE.

otrtaufeu:
@ruuDjiustrc 8ot'rtl7 uu0 SoUois
orsjsgtgtut6um, gr. Az Noro=Uranont75trasa
alter @tibdit5plaB, CUTE @tt5tu5st fur tttr rt9s
iam,u mann. 9attri biuttr otm ldotr UNI Nob=
uuro, ionic qr0B. lg]aVtui6uppeu uHO jEgdtus
nuutr Stan. 6iQ,ntbirer Jitbt h3 ipt0tU ooy5's
ihritttntn @lttrg POM Bti2dit 3urld. StDlngnr=
ltn: iur 0dlitt &uar uuD Der 6tt gtgtH 3q9ctbd
potr @run0jius, Udb 9tli,bcd Ots Rauttrs.
@tsrgt 9lud, Q1lut,
Q37-G4,3 gr. 2l00, a9.t=ylortbsAps.
8illtQ au b~trtauftn an i3utllG
RAINIER:
Gin ottiitGdjots lj,5ettlutrn'5 oous NIT 10
3immsru init aI:u muOtraeu B~-lutmlibfetttu, Or
I,osu Nr. 1884, GogC=5tridr S1IBs, Suluotid
20 SUB Irout uu0 l5it SUB lltft, bis sur Qoryiibs
aQtp: tu St0a nit 8aum ;ur 4 YftrOt lai om
@ruuOfId; @ruuoitus SO pro Sa5r. la6j1irdgta
an Crit uuo Swl:. 13794,39
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

@us 8erdnlufung Der ~nationaisn
F%rieoensfeier am 3D., "a. unb %.
9iQete Iinb nur am Sage Der 8erausz
9o6ung giiltig. Q41-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21
&rrlanat.- 0Ianner unO &amueu.
Serlangt I'M g%IlaemeInen.

gtrTcugt.
Gin Otutibcr U}duH uro Stan obut RlUotr, uuy
tiutu tltiusu Qlus an Der Wilfu5=aD,uus, Tdbe
Der Sta0t, gu b~tiufr6tgtu. gta6juiro1tU IN Er.
$40, gD,tt=Q eurttttl- 5trdBt. l3S-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-21

$1.25 BON Baltimore mad
WaF6ington unb 3uriid. $1.25
auf Der nPennTDlponier @iTerz
hahn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
o @M Q @m Q M 0m @M Q m @H @m on @Nor

it, and puts them away again. She has grown older. She lazily swings in a hammock, the green leaves rustic above her, and the odoriferous breezes have closed her eye lids and parted in twain the curls upon her forehead. She has been read ing, but now the book idly rests in her lap. A ste4IthY tread, quick movement, and broad hand covers her eyes and a strong arm encircles her waist, and a musical ripple ef laughter is borne away. She danced with him at the ball tonight.
 Christmas is not altogether a time Of merry making. It has its quiet, its thought and resolves, and it's dreams. The young man sud denly becomes calm and serious, and the mother with her babe in her arms sings snatches of songs she Kne" long ago.
 The business man leaves his eountlng-room, the lawyer his office, and the laborer his toll; and sometime during the day each will pause in the round of iollity and be lost for awhile in the mazes of the past.
 Christmas comes but once year, but 1t cones :raught with it's les sons and its pleasures, its memories and It's forgettulness. And the thing We should mostly look to is to enjoy the pleasures and draw profit from it's lessons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

it has decided to suspend pu6l tion. The paper was started at suggestion and under the patroa| of the Philippine advisory coual sion, headed by Prof. I. c. Scil man.
 The Democracia prints ! sia| page in big type. In the $ tatem1 accompanying the announcemeHI it's suspension, the editor saysl has been directed by the proF| marshal te retract certain eritieAl of the clerical methods adoptedl regard to the management of scbl and adds.
 Recognizing the authority oll provost marshal, we have no course except to comply and 4 decided to suspend publieatlon til the present extraoroinary 4 dltions regarding press usl disappear. When we know \ law rules us, by what mode we judged .and to whose jurisdlc1 press matters are amenabe, Democracia will reappear.
 The paper has generally besI supporter of the administrator provost marshal recently threata to suppress it for publishing
 editorial asserting that ha' streets Were in worse cotdition der the Americans thai they been under Spanish administra1' The Manila Times was also recea warned, with an in timation ol
 prlsonment and eonfscatlonl
 printing an editorial recommeD0 the creation of a board of cha commissioners to control the cp' able institutions on [account ol
 rumors of mismanagement of @ table funds by the church autp ties. The newspapers comp bitterly that the authorities Z else a paternal supervision, tnf enipg suppression, they claln1t trlf1lng errors in the publicatlo' news not connected with puo'll fairs. The ey also say the censoIl handicaps newspaper enterpriss suppressing cable dispatches, ceived from respectable agep whose transmission is of an eA' lngly costly character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
Christmas Pencillings.
BYR. J. WILSON.

There is nothing recalls so vividly the time of ones youth as the annual recurrence of Chris stmastide. 'Tis then men and women become boys and girls again. This fact is
 no respecter of place or position; it affects the high as well as the lowly, the rich alike with the poor. Once a year the curtains of the past al e drawn aside, and memory's mellow light is flooded in, bringing with It visions of other days-days the hap plest we e'er krew; when life's rosy morn was reflected from a horizon of tender years. And who is it grows not tender in look as well as thought, when the mind thus car ried backward on journey o'er scenes so old yet new? These scenes are many in number and varied in appearance. There is no monotony here. Memory gently wields her brush and the canvas of vision is complete-spring and sum- mer and autumn and the Yuletide's merry season, all so closely con- nected and happily blended, that the present is forgot and the past enthrOned in it's stead.
 The grandfather sits in his easy chair. His paper has fallen to tie floor. He passes his hand across his wrinkled face, and his chin gradually sinks upon his breast. To him the years are so many steps backward. The morning sun is warming the bills, the lawn and the meadow are painting themselves green, and the little brook hard by is singing and ripping and dancing merrily onward. With light steL and spring he hurries along, and whistles. He is boy again.
 The young woman returns from the ball, enters her chamber, casts her wraps aside, and sits down and dreams. Her brow and cheeks are yet smooth, and yelvety almost as the rose. Age has no imprint there. But there was time when she was younger. And that is why she is dreaming. She holds her dollie in her arms, and smooths it's hair and straightens it's skirts, and carriee It and tucks it away iI it's liftle crib. She arranRes her 1ttle
 1Abie' plafss her Ilttle di6hes pop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
A Grand Orchard.
Continued from page l )

entering the cars it reminded one oi being in a great orchard, where al the luscious fruits of the world was being cultured.
 No one need leave the cars dis pleased or wanting in information. for Mr. Leak, the manager, and his able corps of assistants, are ever willing and ready to answer all questions.
 The purposes of this visit is an object lesson, inasmueh as it is in tended 10 show how effectively a state can be advertised and her products displayed in states more densely populated, where thousands of people are anxious to secure homes where the lands are cheap and climate ard soil are favorable to wide range of products.
 Attached to the display is car containing the largest shark ever captured ard other marine curiosi : ties, all of which are interesting and entertaining,
 An x--ay apparatus is on board by the aid of which one can find foreign substances in the body; see the bones of the hands and arms through a two inch plank. It is a most wonderful invention.
 AS before stated every man, woman and child should visit the cars. The admission is small, only 10c. The ladies are assured of the most courteous treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

side Of the business part of the city was again as dark as Egypt. How much longer will such condition be permitted to exlst2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
SHOT WITH AN AIR GUN.

J. s. ir., the little son of MT. J. $. Reap, was aecidently shot by an ar gun Saturday. The ball lodged in his hand and had to be removed. The accident, though not serious, is very painful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The Christmas tree last nign.a der the auspices of the ladies ot Trinity Episcopal church was z < cided success. MT. Geo. NaA played the part of Santa Claq perfection. All the t1ii7 Eenf something from Geo
 t,,. thing hs "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The country IS fairly prosperous and our local merchants have had an exceptionally good Christmas trade this season. Altogether there are many good reasons for spending a merry Christmas this year of our Lord, 1899, A. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
NO PAPER CHRISTM4S DAY

In order to give the employees Christmas day, the Daily Graphic will not be issued tomorrow, Mon- day, Decem Der 25, but will be issued Tuesday afternoon as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

Mr. Geo. Solmon, Rabbi of Vicks burg, Miss. will arrive i'll the city Dec. 26, and lecture at the lewis synagogue that evening. Subject I. 0. B. B.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The Ouachita Herald issued 16- page holiday edition Thursday. Under the management of Hon. w.. Theo. Smith the Herald has been much improved and we are glad to note it's many evidences of prosper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The sisters of the Annuneiation Academy desire to thank the pupils of their school, and especially the graduates. for their kind remem- brance of Ethem in presenting them presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

Notwithstanding the fact that nearly every thoroughfare in the city was thronged with shoppers Saturday night, every street out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

.sGrasp All and lose all." Many are so intent on "grasping alp tha1 they lose their health. Hoods Sarsa- parilla has helped many business man on the road to success by maxim g and keeping him healthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The Graphic wishes it's readers, one and all, Merry Christmas and d happy and prosperous New Year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

The law abiding element should not be taxed for the support of the criminal classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

It is pleasure to call for whisky and get a brand that is not doctored or colored- something pure. "Vollmer'' whisky is guar anteed pure. O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

Hoods Pills are gentle, yet effective 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24

entering the cars it reminded one of being in great orchard, where all the luscious fruits of the world was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-24
"Woman's $ Work
 is NeUer Done. "

7he constant care causes sieepfessness. loss of appetite. ertren1e nervousness, ard that fred feeling. Bat zuonderful change comes zuhen Hoods Sarsapari1la IS taken. # giUes pure. rich blood, good appetite, steady nerVess
 HodJ SaaJabaaiM
 -zlazaZi2|.sIl sIllEEIIll73:slrIB lEIIll73:slrIB
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
A Friendly Englishman's Advice
to This Country.

GAS an Englishman who is found
of America and Americans, for /
come to this country often on
business, l deplorc the policy of
annexation of farodistant :erritory
by your government" said Mr.. j..
Hugh Welsford, of Liverpool.
at seemssto me that the isolation
of America is her glory, and that,
secure forever in the domination
of a continent, she can i'll afford to
break away from her traditional
policy. If in course of time it be-
comes absolutely necessary to ex-
pand, it would be far hetter to
reach down into the C ntral and
South American states and plant
there the star and stripes.
Expansion along longitudinal
lines is not a source Of danger, but
to leap across thousands of miles
of intervening sea to acquire
territory in a part of the world
where the climate is against
Anglo-Saxon occupation is safe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
Round Bale Press.

Washington. Ca, March H.
A Lowry cotton press is the next
big enterprise which will be
established in our little city,
Messrs. M. M. Sims and ]. R.
Dover, who have long been identif-
ed with the cotton business of our
town as large buyers and export
ers, will erect a large ginnery on
the Munger system, and put in a
Lowry press for the purpose of
of packing the round bale. They
will guarantee the farmers that the
bagging will only cost them 70
cents per bale, and estimate that
their cotton will net them 45 cents
per bale more than when packed
the old way. This will mean a
saving of at least $4,000 annually
to the farmers Of Wilkes county.
Messrs Sims & Dover are to be
commended for their pluck and
enterprise ,and Washington will be
exceedingly fortunate in having
this great money-saving enterprise
in her midst, as only the larger
cities have heretofore arranged
for establishing the Lowry press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
-. uurIIe movement

- uOiuo uOVOu0uG
will have to be gradual because of;
the limited transportation facilities
now at the disposal of the war
department.
There are now about 25,000
volunteers in Cuba, and their
with drawal will leave about Is, 900
regular troops there for the enfor-
cement of the policy of the
administration for the establish.
ment of a stable government on
the island.
Under the present plans of the
department, it is expected that all
OF the volunteer troops will be
withrawn from Cuba before the
first of May, and so escape the
dangers of the fevers which make
the country such al undesirable
place of residence during the
summer months.
The officials of the administra-
tion express satisfaction at the
present political status of affairs
in Cuba, and are confident of a.
continuance of the prevailing
peace and good order. The
troops are to be withdrawn on the
theory that there Is no longer need
of their services III that country:
and that the questions Of govern
ment will work out themselves
without the presence of large
military force.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
Hon Pat. Walsh's Illness.

Augusta, Ga, March 12.-Ex-
United States Senator Patrick
Walsh, mayer of Augusta, had
bad turn this morning but rallied
again in about an hour, and con-
tiuues in about the normal condi-
ton he was prior to the attack.
He takes sufficient nourishment
every day, sleeps we'll, and, con-
sidering the long duration of his
illness, holds his own remarkably
well. His physician, DIR. Dougstty,
says there is nothing in his condi-
ton that threatens an early crisis
in his case.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15

To the Defendants Alfred J. Norris
and The Eastern Building and
Loan Association:
You are hereby summoned aud
required to answer the complaint
in this action of which copy is
herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the
said complaint OH the subscribers
at their office in the town of Edge
field, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Feb. l, A. D 1899.
CROFT. q TILLMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants, The Eastern
Building and Loan Association:
Take notice that the complaint
herein and the summons, of which
the foregoing is copy of the sum-
mons, have been filed IN the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the county of Edge
field, South Carolina.
CROFT & TILLMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Test: JNO. B. HILL,
G. C. G. C. 1 e. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
A Howling Blizzard.

Detroit, Mich, March 12.-
Nearly all points in the upper
peninsula Of Michigan report
railroad traffic completely blocked
by snow storms. A special to The
Tribune from Bessemer, Mich,
says: "The heaviest snow storm
III the history of the snow belt is
prevailing. IS hours all
trains have been showed IN at
different places.
AL; stateets are blocked with
banks of snow from four 90 eight
feet deep. This, with former snow
storms, will make total fall of
SLOW about eight to twelve foot
in an averar"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
All Voluters Troops to be With
drawn from Cuba andsMus
tered Out.

Orders were issued at the war
department on the Sth for the
Twelfth New York volunteer imam
try, now at Matanzas, Cuba, 30
take passage on the transport
Berlin for New York city, where.
it Will be mustered out. Thishls
the beginning of 8 general move
ment for the mus
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
LiFE'S SCARS. )

They say the world is round, and yet
Ioften think itsquare,
So many little hurts we get
From corners here and there.
But one great truth in. life I've found,
While journeying to the west
The only folks who really wound
Are those we love the best.
The man you thoroughly despise
Can rouse your wrath, tits true,
Annoyance in your heart will rise
At things mere strangers do.
But those are only passing Ills,
This rule all lives Will prove
The ranking wound which aches and
thrills
Is dealt by hands we love.
The choicest garb, the sweetest grace,
Are oft to strangers shown;
The careless mien, the frowning face,
Are given to our own.
We flatter those we scarcely know,
We please the fleeting guest,
And deal full many thoughtless blow
10 those who love us best.
Love does not grow on every tree
Nor true hearts yearly bloom.
Alas for those who only see
This cut across tomb!
But, soon or late. the fact grows plain
TO all through sorrows test
The only folks who give us pain
Are those we love the best.
Fila Wheeler Wilcox,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-03-15
"She Has Done What She Could

'rrusting Him while life shall last,
Trusting Him till earth is past;
Till within the jasper wall
Trusting Jesus-that is ALL"
On Thursday evening last, near the
close of the day, at her home in this
town, Mrs. Georgiann Covar, wife of
Mr.. B. Z. Covar, after long, weary,
lingering illness, slowly, gently,
sweetly sank to sleep-to rest-long-
prayed-fo -for-rest-'rest, sweet rest," on
the golden shores of Jordan. And as
she had lived-so she died,
"Trusting Jesus-that is ALL"
And doubtless, as her then happy
spirit scared aloft, away up and on
ward, "on the hill-tops of glory" the
accompanying Good Angel lovingly
shouted "SHE HAS DONE WHAT SHE
COULD" and as the joyous echoes re-
sounded throughout the realms of the
Great Eternal, came the gladful greet
ing, sTIs we'll, Ills we'll. Enter thou
into the joys of thy Lord, now and
forever, and forever more" And in
Heaven-the home of the blessed
The good angels echoed around the
throne:
Rejoice! for the Lord brings home
His own"
1t was our pleasure to have long and
most favorably known Mrs. Covar
She was truly a good Christian woman
A fond and devoted wife, an affection
ate and loving mother, and true
warm-hearted nelghbor and friend
Her life-w work-and she was energetic
and busy always-was to care for her
loved ones, and to administer to the
pleasure or wants Of others whenever
in her power. Indeed, self-sacriffce
and sweet charity were her ruling and
bright shining virtues. And now she
has gone, she is missed, sorely missed
in her own loved household-and her
demise is sadly lamented by all who
knew her. But-"She has done what
she could--and tits well with her now