davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-26

"My theory" continued the Witness
twas, in 1894, considered by the minis
try Of war to DO favorable to the pris-
oner. II the defense accepted It they
said. the long magisterial Investigation
would have TO be recommended and so,
-here the witness raised his voice and
struck the table with his fiBt-"when
Inc word grille perforated card used
for clphersl was uttered ut tho court
martial of ispI the prisoners face con-
trncted. When spoke Of the fabrica-
tion OF the bordereau he exclaimed;
"ohi The wretch, He saw me write
~ ana not hear the remark, but when
Il was repeated TO me It was a reveals
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

gtm 2l. Mpril in llbridsbile hilbert
pariih, ipdhreno oeS Hurgtrtrie9es el,l
Gpioat oes Is. Gbip Qapollerie Neg,=
mentes I'm 9llter BON 81 sabren. Der
Weritorbeue binterldBt cine brhbetagte
Wutter. cine Satin uno bier Ginoer.
9lm 90. Npril in NeiD philadelphia
6rant Wallif, i'm Utter BON % Sabren,
an Der 9iitssehriina.
Nm 90. Mpril i'm 6toneereef 3baIs
2asaruS Genneop. i'm Nlter bon SO
Sabren, an Der Nnssebrung.
glm %. Mpril 81 Meilen n6rblid bon
5traBburg. Die Satin BON Safob
Genbt i'm Mlter ppn IS Sabren. Gin
Gamltaa Mbeno als lie iib 81 Bette
ieete. Ibien tie nod seinno uno mllnter,
am Gonntaa Morgen aber.s als lie i'm
geariffe itano. fid ansusieben, fiel fie
plDblib leblos nieoer.
Nm 23. Mpril in Wainipright Witss
Barreit im Mlter bon AZ sssabren. Sci
0erlforbene mar @tallaufieber fir bi'
Goblengeiealbaft. gr binterldBt elm,
Wlttlue uno z Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Snnd,cr an Der Mrbcit.

Wdbrenb uniere Sruppen auf ben
pbilippinen I'M Namen Der Civilization
Die sSnIulaner bstdmpfen. miro i'm Sii=
ben bQs erobe Mert Der @ipiliiation Der
9ieger nit @ifer unb grfplg fortgelebt.
9lm sonntag >puroe bel Nemman,
@a., in Geaennart zines p0belbaufens
bon etwa 1000 GDpfen Der Ne0er Sam
Sole. Der Den 6armer Gralpforo nit ei=
ner 9lrt eriblagen lno oeflen Srau ar=
9eblib esnotbaiibtiat bate, am pfabl
perbranm, roer bielmebr aer0tet, na1=
Dem Die &dde, ibn suerlt in grdBlibfer
ggeiie peritiimmelt batten. Doie bate
eineeItanoen, oab er Qlllreo @ramIorb ere
noroet babe, bebauptete aber, oab er
oies auf 8eranlaiuns zines farbigen
Preoi9ers, Namens 2itje Stridlano,
setban, oer ibm oafiir s12 besahlt
babe. Oils oaber 9oie toot mar, lnabte
liA Der P0belbaufe auf oen Weg, ben
farbisen Yrebiser su ilhen. gn
Sonntas Nbeno puroe berlelbe orei
Meilen BON bon Yallnetta, 8a., er,plIdt
unb am Mprsen fdno man ben 2eihnanl
oehelben on einem Yaume bdngeno.
Gon 8reenpille, g. G. fommt Die
9fahridt, oaB ein unbetannter Neger,
mel6er 6rau @barles Williams oerge=
maltiste, bon elmer sablreiben Geiter=
ibaar biz na6 Georgia perfolgt miro.
@r bat spei pferoe getnblen uno oie=
ielben um su enttommen beinabe su
Sooe geritten.
9lub Die 9teaer ibeinen an Der 2pn=
terei @eidmaf 81 finben, tpenn lie 8e=
leaenbeit baben, iib babel aftip gu be-
tbdtlgen. 9lm 9ienltag orang cine
ganoe bon Is Nesern in Die @itD Sail
in @alina, Gdnlas, tpo oieielben einen
5tammesgeno1en 9tamens @iaiams
eridolien, Der bsi6uloiat mar, cine See
GERM Nameils 2aura Gannfar ermor=
oct 5u baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
0eirathsb e,uilia,,1tacu.

s. 8. @ronebah. - Qlnna G. @ibb,
beioe bon Stem GomerstO,pn.
9enrD Snarl1, - Soulla u. @athet,
/ beioe BON Muburn Sopnibip. @
gilbert 9anna, gurnette Wel1, bei=
y De BON Senniion.
Qarrp Gteib, Canal GDber, = Mauo
Spibart, Stpnecreet.
Milber 90. Garber, Ma9nolia, O., -
Wargaret Sman, eanoppille.
Treo %. 8ieler, - Gbriitina Weuger,
beioe bon Stem pbilaoelpbia.
Gbarks MiIe, 3oar ST., - SbereIa
Sites, Stem pbilaoelpbia.
Sreo 9abmers, Barberton, 8. - 6lo=
renee Is. Beters, &agersoille.
SaIper W. Rubn. 8arnbia, = Sennis
M. Dallas, Miopale.
Sobn 8. Sbaffsr, Canal 0uber, -
Sabina W2c@on, 9aem Hbilaoelpbia.
0omaro Wbeaton, Shal espille, = Xa=
pina &eulier, Susarcreet Sp.
Miaf S. 2auberbad, - @arrie Mef.
pbol, beioe bon 9letu gonerstotpn.
gba-. s. 9eoner, Berrien Co., Mi1.
- Oelila 0auber5, SenniI on.
sSobn 81. Blidensoerfer, @anal Dorer
@allie @uefena6t, port Waibins.
Fl ton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Ser5 a 1T ttIt,tg bot &dicrn ttttD
Wild,Iicieratttctt.

9lm samltae fano bier cine 8er=
fammlung BON 3diern lno Milbliefer=
onten ltatt, um S1ritte au tbun. ban,it
in 3utun!t in bern glferbau=Ieparte=
ment Der Sbio uniperiitdt in Columbus
auBer einem &urs iiber Die 8ereituna
bon Oanteetas aud elm Gurs iiber Die
gereitung bon Sdweisertds ein9eiiibrt
meroe.
Its grdIioent Der 3erIammlung
wuroe 6r. Satob Sauler uuo als Se=
fretdr 6r. Getpis 2eoera6 erlpdblt.
IS muroe befbloilen. cine Yetition
on bic gerlpalter Der Gbio lmperlitdt
81 rihten init Dem @eiu1e, in Dem
9larieultur Tepartelnent Die gereitung
BON sbmeisertdle ebenIowoh+ su be-
riiflidtigen. mie oie1eniae pon Oantee=
tds. Mit Der Nusarbeituna bieier pe=
tition tpurOen beauftra9t Die 9erren
2ewis 2eoera6, sSobn 9lnoeress uno
Sohn 9ncrelps.
Nls Greeutipe GDnlite CUR Samm=
lung oer unterIdriften muroen ernannt:
@ottirieb 8abertIher, SaeDb 3umbab
uno 6. Ut. Mintig. a
Gobalo Die petition aus9earbeitet lit,
miro oieielbe seoruft nno CUR Samm=
lung bon unterlhrlften perlanot per=
Den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Gin 0eitt56= am erifaniiGer
Gd)ukncrtamD.

Sn Der Orpbeusbale bes Shiller-
@ebduoes gu Gbieaeo perlammelten lih
am IL. Mpril etpa 800 Nertreter BON
Grieeerbereinen, Surnpereinen, Sc
iansuareinen. Girdensemeinoen, 2oseu
sutlb anOern oeutfhen Oreanilatonen,
Die es lih oum 8runoiab aemadt habet.
ibrem Nooptip-Waterlanb als Yiirser
oeutIher Mbltammun9 @bre all mahen,i
unD erflarten ben DDr einiger Set ges
ibloleilen 8erbanb permanent or9ani=
Iirt. Milbalm ,Happ, Dberreoatteur
Der Slllnois 5taats3eltun9 prdlioirte
Der 8eriammlung, nobel min noeitens
auei Drittel Des 500, 900 Geelen Sdblen-
ben gbieaaner Deutihlhums pertreten
iparei,. IS ipuroe Elm MusihuB bon
25 Mitaliebrn ernannt, um iber bic
oas Heuti1sMmerNan beriibren=
ben Vorsdnge au tpa6en.
s'ist sassssssa.,. osss; nsa.s' =.
Eranf s. GBeney bef6pSrt, bae e Der dItere
Sss Il sa s sas 4st.so s %s
am. as ssa ss ~ sns si sa s.s s
Ssu Ratorrt tsbatien mivb, ber bux Sea 0s6rau& tr
4atps Ratsrr 81 = Hr ntat ss9stit perben tam.
Sranf 8. Gbenes.
90 I, Hef&wpren scr mtr xnb unterf&rteben IL
s.sss' &@stasr & g, SeseH1srf an 9. 'eesssmber
a.m. sIesfss, Saeats4er Rstss.
San's e4tsrst.enr ptsb sansrIl& aeasmr.n, sst
rtrft btssit asf bee Dlst sssbs i4iesmtssa Otera.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
0crtdatsperba,tpta ptaset,,.


5olgenoe Gefanaenen wnrbsn Oein
1inter Doroeflbrt:
samnel g. O0mion, oes @inbruds
oaoetloet, ertldrte iid nidt ihuloia.
Garab Magnns, spalhe Der 0ehlerei
perodhtig lit. bebanptete aleihfalls ibre
llnihnln.
eebolilan Gmitb, Der inter Der Mns
tlaae Iiebt. einen Wlann geihoiism su
,baben. NIT Der Mbnbt oenieiben 3u t6o-
ten. betbeuerte sleihfaas feline lln-
ihuIo.
Beattp Scott, oer i'm Qauie ieinss
Betters peripunoet ipurbe, neil man IN
ibm einen ginbreher perlnuthete, nno
peil man i'm aud bafiir perantuortlih
belt, Bel Die Beleeenheit auf ieinen
Better 9eidoilen gu haben. ertldrt oieie
8ei6uloiaungei, fir unbeariinoet.
Muh Gi1aro Glineielter. Der iid iue-
9en zines &aubanfals pno 9iebitabls
gu perantmorten bat, erftdrt Dem &i6ter
feline llnihulo.
Srob bieier MISUNDERSTANDING
wurben Die 8efangenen ipieber nah Der
Sail gebrabt. umfab;umartsn, oh lie
ipdter bic 8eidmnrnen BON ibrer llt=
ihulD iiber3eugen tDnnen.
s. g.. Watfins betannte iih Deg
Oiebfabls l6luoia uno rparo fir 80
Saae nab oem MrbeitsbauIe in Canton
eeibift uno bat Die Soften su besablen,
anoern|aas er aub oieIe sum 5aglobn
bon 60 Gents in Der S:rafanltalt aboer=
bienen mlB.
glub Mlonso Walfer, oes Gnlbrubs
ansstlast. ertldrte iih iduloia uno
tpuroe na6 Der &eformanitalt in Wans=
fielo aeihift.
Ssolsenoe @ipiltlagea ipuroen err
lebiet:
gliiabetb 30. Smart aceen gouaro
Smart II. u. 0srtauf beltatist ano
Sbeilung angeoronet.
| 9aroep Ysitler Ii. u. eeNen 8. 8olo=
| fiein II. u. Die Nnoeflaaten tparen
nidt eridienen. uno ben &ldaern wur=
ben $4,000 sngeIproden, uno Der
Sheriff maro beauftra9t, oas bon linn
beidlasnahmte gi9enthum su uertau=
| ten um oen NnIpru6 Der Gldser gu be-
frieoioen.
8ottfrieo Sauneter aegen 8eora W.
Mop. Seiaeleat. Seoe partei aablt
Die 9alfte Der Soften.
! gliSa Burton aesen @m. 8. Burton.
2ot go. IL Der 6airoiem Gaultellen in
Seem philadelphia muroe oer 9naetlag=
ten gu ibrem unterbalt iibermieIen.
| Sennie Ganoolpb aeaen Sanforo
&anoolpb. Ser Gldgerin tpuroe Die
nah9eiudte gbeibeiouna bemiligt uno
bat Tie Die Soften sl besahlen.
9. Is. gaot eesen S. s. Streeter II.
u. Gertauf beitdtist uno S1eiluua
anaeoronet.
0ioies S. %. Gmitb gesen Sarat
6ranee u. u. Sbeiluns angeoronet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

Die Sanoustper 3eitung meloet :
Sarpfen muroen anfangs oieier Wobe
10 maienbaft It bon ber pberen yap ber=
eipgebradt uno Die gtahfrage ponl
Often, 10 siemlld Dem einsiaen Nbiab=
felo fir &arpfen, NOR 10 aering, bab
Die Slide 81 IS Gents pr. @entner bets
teln sinsen uno meilt gar feline &dufer
fanoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

GerIangt. Sic 9lem philadelphia
Number So. bat su ibrer 0obelniible
uno ibrem Baugefddft cine pollftdnbige
GaaeniiDle eingerihtet unb lpirb Gun=.
benarbeit ibnel uno gut beiorat. Oi=
fprp=, Gi6en=, gihen=, unD 6artsDDls
aller Nrt in Stdmmen ooer als Baubols
miro getauft.
Spreht hei uns Dor.
Stem pbilaoelpbia 2umber So.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Grcnritonet ttad) Gan Urah=
cisco. CAL, iiber oic Yentts
in(Dattid liuteu.

Wegcn Der Sabresfefts ber Natonal 8aptiiten iper.
benam H.. 15 nnb l6. Mai Gre,riionstdets mad Gan
sJroneisen Sal. iber bic YennfpIpania 3inein Der.
fault, eilItig anr Riidfebr bis gum l6. Suit Tim met
tere Mustunft menbe man fidb an s. s.. Diuou 8. p
Mgent Yart 8ulhing Dtttsburs pa. a s 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
Grcmrtiomett ttad) 2OuiSpille
RD.. iiber Dte HettnfDIs
Dattid Qittictt.

AnldBltd Der jdbrItnen Gonbention ber .Grnpelers
grotertipe Miipeiaton BON Mmeritas fperben am Is,
unb l6 Wtai Greurfionstifets nan 2onsspile, Rp.,.
aber bic Yenniplpania eiuieu perfouft 9iiltig sur
Nidfebr bis aum 20 Nfni
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

Sn Maibinston ma6t man .jebt
ben 8oridlaa. Die Neger ais .Gauonen=
futter" lno .aulturoiin9er" mad ben
pbilippillen 81 fbifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

gidditen Wlitttpo1 Nbeno Ner=
Iammlung bes 8. u. Il. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27

- Slieaenoe 8lGtter Galenoer iinD
II bieier Office gu 10 Gents per Stiif
u berfaufen. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
* T'S
Gine genane Grauillatioll
unierer
25rabjobrs glusIuabl
pon
2(n5iigen,
6iitcil,
HAAA& &NN& -

rs, rs S - 10
MIRO Jeoermann iiber3eueen, oaf unlere maaren
lperthpoler Iino, ais oieeni9en ir9eno eines dfts
oern Gelhdftes in oieIen Gheile pon Ohio.
5d1mar3e, orane ooer hnbidl 9eItreifte lItdns
nerdn3lge fir $3.50, $40 uno 400.
5d71par5e uno blaue sa15 rpollene llldnners
an5iise, 70 gut eenlad1t u1lo oarntrt mte ir9e1o
Elm $1,000 2ln,us i'm 1llarft, fir
in $3.50.
lleberhoIen fir uldnner uno Rnaben 25c.
5hone, farbtSe hoientrd9er fir Uldnner uno
Rnaben, pole Sdnee, fir lOc.
hensoen NIT 5pei Rragen uno Cuffs per 9tiif
,ll 58c. '.
Quite Sofen ohne Saum &C. s
lDir 0ardntiren, oa6 ale Dadren, ote 1ptr
perfaufen, 9eraoe 70 iino
Die lie reprdientirt merben 81 leiu,
uno ieoer 2lrtfel, oen mir perfaufen, uno Ger
ntd1t pole Satisfaction etbt
ntrb eriebt o0er oas Gelb 5urif erffattet,
dSenhansers.
Ofem Ybila., Gaual 9ober, Cambridge
lln0 3aneSDtQe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-04-27
pQllf g}eubalier.

3tpei Briiber erfubren, bic Seenun9
beg altbelpdbrten 0eilmittels 6orni's
.Mlpentrduter glntbeleber, iuas nur tpie=
ner uniere yebauptuna, baB bleies. .sll-
pexldIliae botaniibe Mittel als Wutrei.
nialnasmittel nniibertroffen oaifcbt,
sanf's Nene belt6tigt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

The supreme court Of New York, Judge
Gildcrslecve presiding, has decided that IA
boy of Ii ought To have AN allowance of
81, 800 n year to defray college expenses
This is the case OF Richard Dclaficld ship
man. Shipman is an orphan, the heir To
IA considerable fortune, which is held in
trust for him
Up to last fall, when he entered lIar
ward, he was getting an allow; a. Of &. eco
u year. Shortly after his arrival ~ Cam
bridge he applied for an increase of s., 800,
itcmizcd rs follows: Tuition, $500; cloth
ing. $500; books and stationery. Sl5;
board and lodging. si,2OO; travelling cx.
pcnses, $3.50: personal expenses 500;
miscellaneous expenses, $1,000
The court did not inquire into the de
tails of the last two items, hut promptly
issued an order upon the executors of the
estate to increase the allowance rs re-
uucsted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
Tn. Dutch MA, Take Maryland.

The Dutch may soon take Maryland,
Cornelius W Van der lloogt, the sccnc'
tary of the Maryland state bureau of i'm
migration, who is travelling through the
Netherlands drumming up immigrants
for Maryland, reports that his mission Is
successful
81 visited Amsterdam. " he says. ''at the
invitation of some prominent capitalists
who desired Co consult me In regard to a
prospect Of making investments In our
state. They have formed a plan To estab'
lish Dutch cocoa factory In Maryland.
The Dutch cocoa Is renowned all over tho
world and Is also popular In America.
This industry Is one Of the principal ones
I'm the Netherlands, and the Hollander Is
familiar with IT, They asked mo several
questions about shipping facilities, labor,
help Of male and female, and IL seemed tn
me that they were satisfied with my in
formation.
Il assured them that such an industry
would be welcomed In Maryland and
promised them in behalf Of our bureau all
the necessary assistance in the matter.
will have another meeting with these men
before leave and will do all in my power
20 induce them 10 start this enterprise in
the state of MARYLAND
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
JAPANESE ROWING METHODS
Said ia he superior az Our Own and
Well Worth Copying

Have brought back any new plan "
inventionY Well, II you put 1t pointcdly
must say that ! have one stored away.
The Japanese have given me new idea
about rowing IA boat, which am going TO
experiment on In Washington and sec
what can be done with IL.
Take their method Of rowing II is far
superior Ia anything we have In this coun-
try. The best way can explain 1t Is that
Il Is kind Of sculling. There is one oar
at the end of the boat. and then several
oars may he placed alongside, all Of which
exercise the same scullng motion. ! have
brought with ine from the oriental coun-
try an exact mS.lcl of one of their boats,
and after reaching Washington will con
struct boat combining the American and
Japanese principles. The Japanese method
of propclling n boat Is distinct in itself.
As say, IL Is IA method Of sculling. yet it
Is not our kind 81 sculling. The oar Is
horizontally placed. and by II peculiar mo-
tion from u pivot the greatest of power is
exercised The blade Is always under wa
ter Our method of sitting In boat with
our back toward the place we are going Is
barbarous II Is inartistic, and IL belongs
To n prehistoric agc The idea of having
to stretch ones neck and look over ones
shoulder In order To keep the boat In the
right direction Is thing which the Jap
anesc would not tolerate for moment.
Then from the standpoint of exercise the
Japanese rowing is far ahead of ours For
college aquatics the Japanese principle
would simply I've great. II or some other
American scientist can get the Japanese
principle nf locomotion fastened on to an
American style Of boat, Yale aud Harvard
will then have something 10 row with.
The exercise would he much better, bc
cause the Japanese oarsman stands up and
the entire body Is brought into play.
Their method Is better. first, because II Is
moc powerful, and, second, because II
gives moro exercise liut understand mo
that their principle camnot bc attached To
our model Of boats and II Is ON this point
TINT am going TO experiment Will
probably try u catamaran model of boat. -
New Orleans picayunc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
Men with Marble Hearts.

An antimarriaFc club, recently formed
Ia Appleton, Wis, has been the cause of n
convulsion IN society the cnd of which Is
not IN sight The official name ~ the
Young men : organization Il the Marble
Heart Antimatrmonial Association of
Appleton, Wis, Its members arr called
marble hearts, and the society has u
regular constitution. bylaws and officers,
Of course the members III the sncicty
may marry hut the Involvement not to
marry Is strong. The mcmhcr pays down
an initiation lee ~ SsA and annual dues
IL $40, 4 system ~ fines is calculated to
swell the fund thus cra,cd An funds
arr banked, and the expenses arr nil
When ~ member joins, he Is bound by the
most solemn oath not Ia marry, but
should h. hpak that vow he rclinpuishes
all right 20 the funds of the organization
The last marble hear" "a remain un.
married Is given all the funds of the 50.
cicty and may then marry whom and
when hc ploascS
In ease u member decides Ia marry he
must pay fine of $40 when he becomes
engaged should he break the engage
mcnt his fine Is not remittcd. but ban
quot Is given In his honor, and he is re
STORED 20 the full rights nf marble
heart Chicago Times Herald
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
An Irish Spnninrsi.

after the surrender on Aug, l3, says
Corporal r. V Montalvn nf the Utah hat
terry, now in the Philippines, tho Colo
RADIO men In part advanced ON company
Of SpaniarSls which still held out. General
Hale summoned to his command what
Spanish he knew and demanded n surrcn-
der. Great was his surprise when the re-
ply came in broad Irish hroguc, 'Divil Il
bit I'll surrender The Spanish captain
was an lrishman.
Il met him aftcrward, subsequent to
the surrender, which occurred despite his
protcstations. He had married a Spanish
woman, and so found his way into the
Spanish army. There are many Irish in
Spain. Any number If lriShmcn have
married the fair daughters of the proud
Castilian race. Because Of this incident
the officers around General Otis came 10
regard as a provcrh The only Spaniards
who can fight are Irishmcn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
4 Eriend.hip Explained.

Oftcntimcs curiosity is aroused because
of the fast friendship which has always
existed between Mrs. Ulysses :. Grant and
Mrs jefferson Davis. II is accounted for
in this way: Long before the civil war,
when Grant was stationed with his rcgi-
ment in the far northwest, charges were
preferred against him and were reviewed
by Davis, who was then secretary of war
He took the young officers part and dis
missed the charges with gentle repri-
mand. The silent man of Galrna'' never
forgot this: mother has his widow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
They Resemble Animals.

Human faces, it is said, often bear IA
striking resemblance 10 some animals, and
this popularity Is remarkably pronounced
among the crowned heads of Europe The
ear has often b. II likcncd To n bull ter
ricr, with his snub nose, round, proIni-
ncnt eyes and full lips, and in the face Of
the German emperor people have traced "a
resemblance TO "A mad foxhound, especially
in that portrait where he is looking back
over one shoulder with an anxious, hunt
cd expression. OF course every one knows
that in the Marquis Of Salisbury's head
and face Is represented a perfect English
masiiff-a resemblance Of which the great
statesman and premier is said Ia he proud.
as indicative of his own character
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
Pretty Tie Fer Tiny Girls Hnir.

There never has been prcttier way Of
arranging the tresses Of n little child than
the present mode OF tying the dainty locks
ON either side of the face. This keeps the
hair out of the eyes-a most important
consideration-and gives quaint, tidy
look To the face that is very sweet and en-
dearing II the hair curls naturally, then
all the better But whatever you do, don't
put IL in "'pigtails' unless the age of or
years is reached Oh, the wocful ap-
pcarance of bit of baby with its seven
little hairs done into a braid and tied with
scrap of ribbonl There never was n
more dolcful picture pcnncd or painted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

The proposition Ia erect n monument to
General Bcaurcgard in New Orleans is
again being agitated. Some time ago an
effort was made to collect funds for the
purpose and 81 900 was secured and safely
invested. This was not deemed sufficient
To erect monument worthy of the sol
dicr, and since then nothing has been done
in the matter. An effort will now he
made to secure additional funds. General
Beauregard was native and for "A large
part Of his life resident of Louisiana
"It is strange" says the New Orleans
Times Democrat, that Louisiana, which
has erected monuments TO Robert +. Ice,
Albert Sidney Johnston and other Confcd-
crate leaders, should have neglected the
most distinguished Louisianaian that
served in the Confederate army"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

France has paid its last pension Ia Ma
poleon Is soldiers In 1869 law was
passed granting $50 IA year Ia all noncom-
missioned officer. and pryatcs who served
ten years in the arn,ies Of the first republic
or Of the first empire and hld received "a
wound For the first yr'r The payments
amounted To- $500. OD1; III >','r tbs sum
was ;1u and tho la; rHi,nt i now dead
At tine age of 100 years
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

What is declared 10 he the finest chime
bf bells In the United States hangs in the
tower of ~. Joseph's cathedral, Buffalo.
There are 43 bells, and 81 of them have
been unheartl for more than quarter Of a
century. An effort is being made TO put
the machinery in order So that the bells
may ring when the Pan American cxposi-
zion opens in the Bison City The chime
was hung In 1868.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25
IrrCxistihic.

The power OF livIn; >,cd oytr The inert
weight II toms nf rucl. j. very trcibly IL
Illustrated Ivy little sarling which is
growing in F.,ifi.ld county, Conn. The
trce Is SLIGHT enough to bc bent with the
hands, but is raising in its irresistible
growth mas of rock weighing tons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-25

IN fifteen minutes, with OILY cake OF Ivory Soap and waier'
make better cleansing paste than can buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves pp patent enamel russell leather and
shoes leather belts painted woodwork and furniture lie
special value ivory Soap from the fact that
damp Spolgc cloth cleanse articles
he washed because they will not stand the free arroa
ton of water.
pint,
auae q se
Atu.ma,s trHa 40 a