davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

3u bcrmictbtu 3u bCrtuufcu:
$500 prO Y2ouat, ober bilig 5u Usr!luien. fir
sl2J fcitctc $500 Bu b1ucH. Sie ib6ue g3ob=
uunQ 0r. lob, Roro=S trider=StraBc, in compile
tenn 3uftdUos ron o5cu bis uutcH; uabc qelsqsu
ON pruatuolcu Sdrlem=Sdrf=Squ Na63uirus
cen bel y. u. YolmGuH, 9ap=, ulbe 9ratts Ctr.
tNdu, y, Sa:S0lr. .Tcbr. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
,, QQerbiros! Saba 1T tets fran

,2FGerbing8! 9apa 1T ftets franz,
er lit fart geId6mt
r44," rieF Sbo nit auTri4tigem
8ebouerr, rjuit ME meip Batter"
LIMB DIANA 6aBt ba5 8siIen," De-
enoete 3beu ibrer Sap, oIte fat aud
IoDiel i'm Sausbalt gu F9afFsn. ST
aber = i4 mO4te Die gan3e DeIt Ie=
benz"
Das teBte flan9 fat ME Elm Ie;Osnz
I6aFtli6er NuH6rei,
CSprfiekuuo fpTot)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
&rn0uftcu. Murft.


Ole unten ite6enben 9rsiIe be3is6sn
Ii4 ouf Oas @naros : @si6Gft; i'm
GnOetdtI : 9anoel lit Elm ent1pres
9enber Qufi4Idg gu bere6nen.)
Die 3~uienOun9en bon NepfeIn
BADEN iib Derringert, uao 1T oie9timz
mung bes CHARITIES i'm MI8emsinen
cine before. - 6IOrioaer @rbbeez
rem tommer fortgeieBt in bei6rGnfz
ten Quantitdten ar. uno piiroen feiz
mere frDitfreis SorEsn Dolc 9reiFe erz
3ielen. - &rous6eeren firD left
i'm Breiie. - 8iir3life Senoungen
BON iubli6sm aopfialat, 9 0 f.
men etc. Iino msbr ppsr tperiger an
gsfrOrea unO puroen Die 6GtIt<n So
tirungen ni6t errti6t. - 3uienounz
gen BON 70 8 f Itno gering uno
fir ale feineren urlngeFrorsnan Dor
rGt6e itnD Die Preiie Itetig. BON 6roit
be16G0igts Sorten limb nift in Die
obi9en N%otirungsn nil einbsgriFfen.
= 81 iebelnij no ebenfaQ5 felt i'm
Preiie, Oo9 Eu6en pieIe 9orrGt6e bom
5rOit g"elitten uno Iino ioI6e febr nisoz
rig uno ~unrsguldr i'm 0srtba.-6eine
6lOrio0er Somntos@ Iino ieiten.
= 8cmijie aus Der llm9eseuo 7in0
i6Der gu erbalien.
Die 4rsiIe IinO, ME Folgt:
@epfsl, pro SAB $50. $2.OO-$4.5O
@eiBtobI, pro 100 =. $4.CO-$6.OO
8lumentobI. pro Grat' $2.25-$2.50
3psbsln, pro 8uifeI =. 60c.-75c.
GOpfTalot, pro 8uiGeltor6 SOC. bis
$1.OO.
9ortoffsln, pro gui6el 45c.-5Oc.
StQGrit. pro 8Tnb2l 15t.-60t.
8rons6seren, pro SAB $7.O0-$8.C0
Srons6eeren, pro &iF2 $2.OO-$2.25
Wterrstti9, pro &iE2 75c.-$1.25
Spinat, pro Silt: $1.OC-$1.25
8unSe Ru6er, pro 8uTfet 4Oc.-50c.
@pFsIiinsn, pro Siita . $3.5O-$4.50
8riine 9Ubnen, pro Site $1.75-$2
Somotoss, pre- Spr6, 6 Carrier $1.5O
h;2 CT M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
GIcinc @ObnbGmIer.

moDerne @inri4tungen.-
siBes uno taIte5 8aIz
fer, 8d0 u. (. NJ. Sc ie95-
.3immer, ale I40n tape3irt.-
Cots taben cine Siefe Oon-
SUB. Siam in tleinen-
-pD6enttihsn Staten ob6ez-
-5ablt rperoen. - 8iuiger-
-8runb5ins -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
e5n OItzSlltimore tperbcn $3.50

.NII @Tl~DN4IIIIIULL IUtLptI! p41GU
riEtg ientr bGbi9tn Irtit6diatn 8auitr al Der On,
fttt Ser 2afsDooozGp (fribtr QGtap8osStr.)
Sdufsn. Sitie Sduicr litaen siutH 9lod uCroIih
b5u qaltin;nrt=S Strobe uuo al Der baupts - brs
tirabe lum .gattriOu=Bari' uuo bobsn ale nsue,
ttH Disqualification. Ser Grun0iins ID $2.T5
pro SrcutsGub.
Scrasr bibi6, ylveiR6diu. edufu mt. fsSs Stm,
ntCru al farmount : Gotuut, 2600. @lod, @rsiI
$50. GbCufaGs msbycrs it@s 3!mmsr=9 duisr init
HanuzGiuaauq on @lopr=Strabe. norolib pou
fairmountsas::uut; SrunOIins ip,i Soaars Srs
Trputiub. Qr,i5 $1,000.
Chm Z. o atIaebs gauunternsbmu
EBfbuuu0' gultiulort:Str. uno 9aiepOoesNvtnu..
C1rIt2oIj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
9n3eIaeH. -3H pertaHisK.

y u . 7 q u I N
"un'tI9 ~Q:Itgtuts MISUNDERSTANDING ptyi6lcus
ltgt. p]crpUnOeH nit bibi6tr 90obuuuG - Nr. l72l,
Sdmon'=Hotnue, 30 bel % bel -, bis aisouitb=
S,rlBs Eampffcicl y Qirroctrdite. Sampi=
maibHc 10 @icro'trdftc, IrtJ6p.ltu, Ulai6incri,'a
ct. r. Gtatclcr - SUB titf stan etc. GAM
aus ,3,EslttJHta, paitno fir %5lai1cufuuer, 5lt:s
idcr o0:. lti1t: Tabritatiou. Wtub iofort prtluii
iutrocu. 81 ~crfraGtu bel
SoDu Qbslps, y. & C."s6tntrnlz@tbduOt
,. StodD,rt, ootr
s. y. 2. Jtttcriou, 40I, GiO:IjtD=8cbduot.
C9,41,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

9roBts tutrfttts &aQtr6aug
Lug &dGrta nno %alQemciut HlssruHg, loo bti 100
SUB. &Ili9tt Sa0;rmi;tb; IN Orr Slant.
:. ,. ID 0lIOrp, Hr. y, &isbtsSirdbt.
r&au27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
SerlaUgt lrG NAgemerReK.

Serlnrgf:
Cine camille mn ltOiqC WGuutr, nm auf
elmer Gorm gu nrbcitcn. ylabjuiragcu in gtr.
lO22, Strabc. G2-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
Cine a.i@ sic.


einiuacheu MD ecf,;ncr 1!user IN Itugtn, ferutr
cQta lgINeHsl2crtht Uutr ejclG;icdbtss& rnufheitens
tulcnSti4)c gs-irnHt9eu, Silpoierl. llHfrldlis
bartlett u. (. ~. tHtgllt BAT Cite. g%toteBeue. otutiae
Vub Ser RctnUqSsa uF ~, IS. NuT., 25G
egitsr. NIT p,sleu Irbrrttteu Ttbilouuatu. Gs 1T
Der siniis 'uuerIdiiT1e aet5seber fur aranis uno
VeItt. bu, Tl ptrbtirathtu ipoucl. obtr uuelidlia
DC -beirat5ct iiUos- gjiro nab G;Hpfaua pom . Cts.
In Dot Gtdlrp5 io=qlam nerEadt frsi JugelaHbt.
DECI5CHES HEIL-INSTITCT,
Del Rettuuesanter f.. audi gu bus
bsn BEL 8. s.. Siemers in SIR. 1913.
gart : gpenue, nabs 6uDettsItraRe, IL
IN Nltte's SudbanOIung, Rr. 1885,
4Orsr0 JnarO=@ trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

portroHS. CrtQou. : taqs.
QhiidnelD5i1. %. 3 StuUO'U.
Qitfsburq. %, II 5trubcu.
Vroriucs' R.sS., 16 Gturoru,
RaltiQE. a. Sc. u StuuOtr.
ct. 9ouis. WiTouri. I Sac g Stunotn.
eli QattI. Wiuutiotd, I Tao y SiunotH.
Suu frau}isto. Gal, 4 Ea1t Il s!uaotu.
Sopti1. Qlrfag. . Sorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

Diais-8ufuhr 1886 Suihet, StsuotorsnsBor
rotl 2,2t5,233 SuiheI. %syiorot rem o;E Sleontors1
337 SuiheI. Ssrtluit puraen 1850 Sultd
mo e. g]guQncHs.
rHn ben iegtidbrts,H Stauo Der 2&ti5enpreiie IN p,rs
elelteHOer utberilft:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

Safer 9cutiae .3uiubr 1881 guihel; 1892
gui5d 5uriIdg;8o9cn; Sie2atOrtHs@orrGt 26l .uS9
guidleI. Ter Iiartt max itett5 40 rotIrteH BrtIisH:
NelssE rsusr 9tr , So o-36. 90. Yr ; a4a-
36hc. on. uIht tIuiNitl. $3.50 , atmiibt III. ,
33-33}a, be. Eidt ~fIaifftJirt~ 3l-33hc.
TaItimorer GfeiIeusS0ris.
(9sridtst fir ben ~D.utihtH GOrrsflonosHtsu" ourb
YPVobeHoori, S,iuer Il Sol
SGltimoIa ben 10 Gsbriar 1899
gtiobsHoori, Sliptr & 50. brrehHeH fHC Francs:
Santter;zIrGtten 5.Gl 4-...... aui go Gage, All
Gihi 5.lSS-5.ISs tduindHuiibe 5.23 S-5.2l7
90 Ga5s. RethsHar. 94 =. @ulbcn 80 1898.
StsriiHe S07tiers nut 80 5d9t 1851, out
StHt 4.S5&, tauimduHtite 49,.
Strsiuic aui Der bitiger GfelteusS orfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
1918 nOrO- CafIrs, A hS5 S5ai So s49. :,
(giou26, 69ite) Scurn SruacIlcr.
3 II 0 u ten

Suosrtou en-
Gi's pra9tvols Garm; ieInes 9auo; TauFsn,
Cans uu0 G~ugtmCus Garm=gs5iull6fsittu. Gin,
cute 5t.totubelt iir .lntn iCnGsH 4Rlnn NIT e.paS
ac3'ldl. GG9iuirageH bel Gem. y. Gblsr, Rr. 5,
Gs-GtEiA ston=E:E0st, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
8altimurrr Qoifamt.
G.. 0aDie5 BarfieIb, gOitmeiiter.
6.sOerid 2siTt, 6iIfss 9Oftmsiiter.
Die Bot lit Saa uno 00nt offsn.

G.. 0aDies BdrfieIo. 9oitmeiiter.
6-sOerid 2siTt, 6ilfsz 9oitmsiter.
Die Bot lit Sag uro y2a6t often.
9a5 Department. fiir 8elosQntptiz
iun9en lit geOffret bon 9 u6r VIore
gems big 5 ubr 2(benOs; an 6eittagsn
1T ts gei6IoTsn.
9us Department. fur regiItrjrte
8riefe lit 9e0ffnet Don 9 lt6r Worz
gems bis 6 lbr 4benbs,
Die 8rieftrdger Iiefern an 6sittugan
nur sinmaI M&orgen5 20.
9to6foI8eHo lit Elm 8er5ei6njB bec
berIhjeoenen 3peigs8ijreaur uno if
rer Gage. Sn ieoem bieier 8iireaur
neroen td8Iih, Sonntag5 ou50enomz
men, BON 8 ltbr Morgers bis 6 llhr
@benos @eIoz2tntpsiIun0en ous9e'teIlt
uno rt9iItrirte 8ritfe entgegsn 8enomz
men.
3peig 8ireuur.
Citation 81, GoWton - !. ". Hts, snOr'uitn'
Citation 6. qfa5t. uuO samburorrobs - SEQ.
statisn .. Ga,ron Sol. gsf,s, suDs5tnt'n.
Bent.
Citation g, griuotou u. 9. 8nFea, SUPER
Station !. 10. strabs NIB ROrtb.Qpsnes. aeol'
brpot r. I. S. TlrrOlU, SuptrinttRotHt.
citation 9. GatoHspiGt r Narrcn G. Saruian,
SuperiUttuocHt
Stoticu s, @opons r. q. ". Gutt, saosrins
tsHbcHt.
Stotiou :, Gaftrn= NM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Souis TlhiiuitIn, SUpcrmteuOcnt
station q. SplyUoU's Qoint Su.i's g'e't'
ojtb, SUpcsiHttuptut.
Citation 9, @aJaUosQorf 0rau 5ysu: g. go
Gel, SuptIiUtcupru.iu
Staticn m. Tr. 3las, Gtoays@pmHt ). q.
allen. SHpuiatcuotut.
Siatjou ". MISUNDERSTANDING mO 9oytsRod9 -
q &. EiOiH1liOu, SurrriUtcubcut
StLtlcu =. NCSOCit=Gdc CAB md ENcrtVEt"Se
- EL.rL.-- . 1870 -.n.na-AEmhant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
SteNensGcjNdls.
3lt bermtetbeM.

StcIlcQciu6
Gin @ddtr iubt gcihditiQuUQ ais jlpcite SanO.
9ad3utraQcu in Yr. lib. g9arucr= StraBt. C2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

3 nerfaufen
II - s. uno 46 Gdtr; bilIg; ,H n:uts Slus dut
t'E.r; biqig psHn pisis Nobt nod ~pstiaufI. 3u
trttaaru Un g ounO Il. ST. 10, 81. 4apltress,
Eal-inic.t. (Gft20.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
4rbeits : 9adpsiiuuss.

9eutI4es Arbeits : RadpeiIungss
9Ireau.
Rr. 21g, ozSbarpsetrabe inter or GufF4t Der
s9suti6m 8eitaibait." - SieisuiQsH, Dti9t otut'
foe 3auepsrIr, Irbtittr uno Sitnit6otru lu be=
ibdftiacn Diinibsn, iuolen nd ptrion' d coer in
t%ruHfirttH Srisisn at BEN IgtuttR Der kitli2aft,
SobcHH 3. Wtper, ri. 2l9 IicsS6arps
St'abt, tDsuoen, lDel6sr uututgsliljf ~.iustunft ts
tbelCH fuiro. ISau26 IA
8~erluuat
@tbrauttc Observation-Disclosures nltr Irt,
Eiumabth.uisr. ttrrio N-mrim,jhir, II T,uni.
t.ftl. Hdbjuiraosu bel ). :. MalIOrp, Nr.
y EiQ1t=StrdBe. Gdn2l-D
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
BLOOD CURE SENT FREE.
A Cure For Blood and Skin Diseases,
Eczema. Pimples, ScrofuIa, Blood
Poison, Cancer, Etc

Poison, Cancer, Etc
If you have tried sarsaparillas,
patent medicines, and doctored, and
still have old, persistent sores, pimples,
distressing eruptions of the skin, pain
full sores on hands, arms or legs, itching
sensation, irritating skin troubles, &C.
zema, scrofula, ulcers, contagious blood
poison, fever sores, mercurial rheume-
tism, catarrh, boils, face covered with
little sores. cancer or any blood faint,
then give B. b. B. a trial, because
Botanic Blood Balm is made for lust
such cases, and it cures to stay cured.
those stubborn blood diseases that 9TH
er milder medicines fail even to benefit.
BIB. cures because it forces all the
poison and lmpurity or blood bumurs
out of the body. bones and entire sys-
tenn. We offer to send to any sufferer
a sample bottle of B. BIB. absolutely
free. B. B, B. is an old, well-tried
remedy, hence we know that it cures
to stay cured, for the people cured
by b, BIB. years ago are well to-
day and free from all blood impurities.
Cancer, Bleeding. Eating Sores
Cancer of Nose, lip, face. ear or neck
external or internal cancer. bleeding,
eating sores, are all cured with b. B. B.
at 81 per large bottle. Write for trial
bottle and a sample bottle of B. B. B.
will be sent by return mail, all charges
prepaid.
Addres BLOOD BALM CO., ATT Nit
chell st. Atlanta, "a.
Describe your symptoms and free
personal medica' advice will be given.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

That is What the Wallace Combination is
That Will Hold Forth In Colds
borO September &c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

the spot, and before being able to
reach the main entrance it was
necessary to run the gamut of
boards of various circus concom-
itants. Inside the big tents the
crowd fed peanuts to the monkeys
and popcorn to the elephants
while waiting for the first number
on the programme. The first event
was brought out on scheduled
time. The initiatory was a grand
display of horses and actors filling
the rings, the stage, and the i'm
mense hippodrome course. Then
the performance began in earnest,
and the multitude was kept busy
watching the various feats which
were being enacted continue usly
in the two rings and upon the ell
evuted platform. The cross eyed
man had the advantage of the rest
Of the spectators, for he was bet
able to watch all that was going
on.
"No one but the child whose first
visit it was to a circus could pos
sibly tell all that was done. There
were remarkable exhibitions Of
strength by Miss Inez Palmer,
and graceful feats of skill and
daring upon the horizontal bars
and the 1yirg trapeze by the Liv-
ingstons and Miss Emma Donovan.
The renowned Stark family of
trick bicyclists won merited ap-
plause for their exhibitions of
skill awheel, as did also the cele-
brated japanese tight rope walk
ers and contortionists. Hardly
anything could have been more
wonderful than the acrobatic feats
performed by the nine members
Of the justly celebrated Nelson
family and especially of the five
year-old tot, the youngest of the
performers,
"Nothing appeared too reckless
Or too daring for the fearless bare
back riders in their exploits around
the sawdust ring upon their hand
some and Weil-trained steeds.
More than passing communication
is due to Nine. Nelson for the
amazing control she has o7er her
trained dogs and doves, which
perform in a manner almost in
credible, and are in themselves a
worthy addition to any show.
"Then there were dancing girls,
weird contortionists, startling acts
upon bars, trapeze, and tight and
slack ropes, until ones energies
and eyesight were taxed in order
to witness them all. The clowns
did their old funny tricks and had
some new ones to add to the mer-
riment.
"The contests of the royal Ro-
man hippodrome at the close of
the performance were exciting.
Five horse tandem races, chariot
GERS, ponies ridden by monkies,
steeplechase races, camel races,
and a long list of other races
thrilled the spectators"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

There is a rumor that Emperor
William has notified officials in Ber-
lin to be ready for action in
Dreyfus' behalf. It is declared that
he will make public the documents
purchased by the German govern
ment, with the names of the persons
who sold them. There are reasons
for thinking such a step on his part
quite possible, to say nothing of it's
being in accord with the emperor's
liking for sensations of the kind.
Many sailors who were on the
Olympia when Dewey sunk the
Spanish ships at Manila, and are
now scattered on other vessels, want
to take part in the Dewey Day
parade and march at the right of the
line with the Olympia's crew. An
effort will be made by the committee
having it in charge TO grant this
wish. Many of the present crew of
the Olympia were not in the battle
of Manila and SOME of them have
never smelled powder.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
DREYFUS HOPELESSLY ILL.
so SAYS HIS PHYSICIAN
TO-DAY.
Death of Cornelius Vanderbilt:
Its Effect ON Stocks.
By Gable to The Argus.

By Gable to The Argus.
Paris, Sept. I'm. Pozzi, the
physician of Dreyfus, reports at
noon to-day that the distinguished
prisoner is hopelessly i'll, a CONS
.plste collapse having followed the
long tension, and death may ensue
at any moment.
Special to the Argus
New York, Sept. 12.-The
death of Cornelius Vanderbilt,
head of this well-known family,
occurred early this morning from
a second stroke of paralysis. In
consequence, Vanderbilt stocks are
off a quarter and other allied
stocks have suffered severely on
Exchange to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
Clerk of Court e lis Dead.

Winston, Sept. 11-Mc. W. I,
Ellis, clerk Superior Court, OF
Davie county, died today at 1
o'clock at his home in Mocksville.
Mr.. Ellis was a brother of AS
sistant Postmaster Ellis OF this
city, and was for two terms the
Republican representative of
this county in the North Care
lima legislature,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
Notice.

Having qualified as administrators of
the estate OF e J. Martin, deceased, all
persons holding claims against his es-
tate are notifea to present them for
payment by 18th day of August, 1900,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery; and al persons indebted
70 said estate are notified to make in
mediate payment. W. f. MARTIN,
Aug. 10th 1899. Admr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
ssLet Me Tell You What 1t Bid
Roxboro, N, c.. Aug 7, 1899.
Mrc Too PepSons

Mrs. joe Person:
Allow me to tell what your wonder
full medicine did for my little boy. A
little over w years ago he began to
break out in sores all over his face
and head I called in q doctor and he
began 80 treat him, but it seemed that
he could do him no good. [ then tried
another doctor with the same result.
[ then tried another doctor, giving B
doctors a triol for about two years
with the little boy, and he continued
to grow worse. The sores seemed to
all come together in one on the top Of
his head. [ then became frightened
over my little boy. L was induced TO
try Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy and
bought three bottles Of your wonder
ful medicine and one package OF your
Wash Powders. Now, let me tell you
what it did for my little boy 1t cured
him. In two months my little fellow
was entirely well The good there Is
in Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy cannot
be expressed by n tongue.
Respectfully yours,
MRS LEE A. JONES.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
SIDE.

Inc new 4OrK WOrlO mas OD-
tanned from President Paul Kru-
ger, of the Transvaal Republic,
bis side of the present c%ontrover-
sy between that country and Ger
many. Kruger is a very shrewd
old man, and in presenting his
case uses his utmost efforts to be-
cloud the real issue and make 1t
appear that the British are mere
ly seeking to gobble the Trans
vaal because of Its rich mines. He
says the crisis is due to these two
main causes:
"First-A certain section of
British residents, to whom the ex-
istence of the Republic, embrac-
ing the most fourishing parts of
South Africa, is . standing eye
sore, and who are suffering from
the prevailing lingo mania"
"Second-The mining capital
lists, who, not content with hav-
ing the best mining laws in the
world, wish also to have complete
control of legislation and admin
istration."
The object, he says, is ''the de-
struction of the Republic and
complete control of the richest
mines in the world" He claims
that the franchise question, which
is the real issue, was taken up be-
cause it was thought the Republic
would not yield on that point.
This is the way Kruger puts it,
but 1t is not the way the situation
appears to an outsider. The actual
bone of contention is the right of
England to interfere in the inter
nal affairs of the Transvaal. The
British right of s~uzerainty, secur-
ed by its treaty of 1884, gives
England power in the direction Of
the Republics foreign affairs, and
the British claim that it also e
cures them certain rights in the
internal management of the
T%ransvaal, and that it is the Eng
lish right to insist upon limitation
of the terms of citizenship which
now excludes the "Outlanders,"
or foreign residents, from voting
OF otherwise participating in the
government, although they COM
Ariss a majority of the population
and pay the larger part of the
taxes, and, in fact, are over-taxed
and otherwise oppressed by IN.
just laws. Transvaal denies
England's right to have a voice
in it's domestic affairs, but Of
fered to extend the franchise to
foreigners after five years resi-
dence under certain conditions.
This was unsatisfactory and
Transvaal has Withdrawn it's
proposals and seeks another con-
ference, to which the British
Cabinet has, it is understood,
agreed, and this may avert war,
though both sides haYe prepared
for a conflict.
This is the way the situation
stands. Kruger's statement of
the case is misleading and is put
forth, no doubt, with the hope of
gaining the sympathy of the
United States, or some other
great power, as a possible inters
mediary. But the fact remains
that Kruger has oppressed the
,"Outlanders" upjust.y. and this
has forced England to come TO
their relief.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
Columbus. GA:

Columbus. Ga. Aug. "a, 1877.
DIR. @. ). MoFFETT: Dear Doctor
We gave your .sTeethina,' fTeething
Powders) to our little grandchfld with
the happiest results. The effects were
almost magical and certainly more
satisfactory than from anything we
ever used. Yours very truly,
JOSEPH s. KEY.
{ Pastor of St. Paul Church.
fNoW Bishop Southern Meth, Church
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
"Be Strong in the
Battle ofLne."

Happy IS the person thor
onghy prepared. by perfect
good health, to ufn Me's
battle. This condition eon,es
only wih absolutely pare
blood. OUer 80 per cent. of
humanity are troubled Nth a
faint, inparity or hamor of
some kind tn the blood, zvhfeh
should be removed BY Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the best specific
for both sexes and all ages.
A Good Tonic On general prds-
ciples Ihape taken Hoods SarsararMa as
a needed spring tonic. II IS a rtost
excellent medicine. Hakon Hammer
Engineer, P~ottstozDn, Pa.
Bod3 Sa4abaaM
Hoods Pihs cure pysrr Ills the nonlrrteateng and
only eaE5SEtie s AEe FfSh Rooas sataeR2Mls.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
floods Saa1abaszM

HOODS PIES cure ryer Ills the nonIrrieasns. ana
only eaS5STtie 81 taEe Efsh RooAs &ElaR2a5fs-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24

Charlie Dodge is somewhat of
whistler reg liar mocking bird with
out wings, and when be prepares a
pucker and punctures the air with
melody an applau ding public praises
the pure pneumatic pabulum pushing
the music into space. But Charley was
stumped the other day when Dick
Glissman set before him metTonome
to gage his whistiing abilities. Charlie
had whistled to the accompaniment or
most everything, from street discuss
sion between George Hart and A q
Fair to the soothing sigh of the south =
wind; but the kick .klack, klick-klack OF
merciless metronome completely upset
| his balance aud set his pickering
strings crazy The .'Schaups" were
sure on the whistler.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Tuesday evening Feb. 14th. a
few of Miss Stella Clancy's friends sur
prised her, it being her 18th birthday.
But the greatest surprise was when her
father presented her with an elegant
gold watch and chain. The company
were served to delicious refreshments
prepared expressly for the occasion.
After spending and enjoying tbemsel-
yes as young people can, they departed
at late hour wishing Miss Stella many
more such birthdays.
ONE PRESENT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
School Report.

Following is the monthly report of
the school IN joint District No. L, for
the month ending February 10th. Total
attendance 10: Those neither absent
nor tardy, also those having their
names on the Honor Roll were: Lizzie
and Frances Monger. The attendance
has been exceedingly good notwith-
standing the extreme cold. Prepara-
tions are under way for the appropriate
celebration of Washington's Birthday.
MARY WILLIAMS, Teacher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
Maple City Self Washing Soap.

Something new-guaranteed to go
one thied farther than any rosinfilled
soap. It bleaches white clothing,
washes wooden goods perfectly. 1t
pleases others-it will please you.
Call at our store and get sample bar.
GRIFFITH & SWARTZ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24

"Best have ever seen at the price"
is what they say when they see that
123 cent mating at g. N. &. E. e.
Noses. The same thing is equally
true in the carpet, wallpaper, and
furniture line.