davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
Oeb Wt'5 Ncme Sail,
Baltimore. uuO Charles. 2 Giraffe
9OtaIberi6te aus @aibingtun.
SeIb1 It B.

Der 8~rieFtrdgar @rtbur y. Monroe
bat am 0onnerItug 0ura 9u5 ieinam
Qsben in Teinsr Wobnung an Z. Str.
uno SzStr. Elm @nhe gsmu6t. lleoer
ben @runD gu Der 3bat 1T y}iGts BIZ
tdnnt.
pie Gpn3srte Der Marjnss
&upelle.
Die Marinez8 apeIe piro nit ben
ii6li6en Sum7tug5z Gon3erten auF Dem
9luBe 5ubli9 pom pBeiBtn 9ouie'
am Sumitog, ben 3. SUM, Beginner,
unb oieIelben pdbreno Der YSonote
sunni, Suli, Q(u8uIt unO SePttm5er
Qe6en. Demonstrating peroen o5sr
audi an ben Mittpohs=2(bsnoen nab
renb Der genannten Monote 6on3trte
Der MQrinez&apeae ItattFlnDen.
acin 9cutifcr miro Ocm Snbrcss
fcite ocS ,,0(ng. 0eutihcn 9Salienz
hauIes" fcrnblcibcu. @S Ut oaS jdbrz
lidc 9rpfe Ocutidle SOlfsfcit. s
TdnD TIRE dbp0npen ge7
fDmmenen Cd mud d. en-
~ ieber. - Sine freuojse ueberru@
!6uno puroe QeItern W}orgen 5rou
So6n 8erqan BON y}r, 1913, 0.zytortbz
Qperue, gu 86eil, inoem Ie in ibrem
&eGer elm 9ortemonnaie, pei4es DID
manteni6mud i'm Wertbe BON $3.50
unD $50 in 8aar8elb ent6ielt uno lett
me6reren 3agen BON 6rau8ergen per-
miBt nurbe, pieDerfanO. 6rdu Berz
Qen 3ug DOR ungefdbr elmer 8o6e pon
Der G(enoeninfraBe na6 ibrer ieBigen
0o6nuu0, uno bamal5 mar es, ulS
i6r Der 0iumanteuI6mud un0 oos
@elb ab6auOen tumeu. Der 8erbd6t
fiel IDqlei6 uuf bic g}eger GODorb
MebIier unO Gbdrle8 3boma5, neIhe
Der Trau 6ei'm um3ie6en bebulfliR
naren, unO 3por perOeu bic beiOen
geoer audi nod in Der nOrOpeItIthen
9oii3eiHatiou feItgebalten, 0d Die Yoz
li3si Der QlnIi8t lift, Dab OieIel6en
nirfli6 bic 0trtfio6en Itabien uno
fie i'm Seller De5 ]gsnannten SouIeS
perItedten, um D1nn 0ieielben 8els@
aentii6 ~Qb3u6olen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

a7if17- gorOmettra3 5000 POOH. Ehsruomstert. 81
1sitti. Tbrrurom.terH. 80 9iieoriafer 81
9iebohite 5hneaigfetf bes lBtHnes IN timer StuHoe
bstrua Ia WeII.n pon NoruuereH.
9as aefrist VI etter-DIe bohite 3eulperatur 6es
a,frta en 2a1es Gui RahbeuGRnIsR StatoEea mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
9lriun SrDbiint GEfuriipn
G93,40} 4. Stunt.

Mptor ii 9ferbe. - Die
nDrbli8e Gentral6abn pirO an Der
8onoTtraBe Elm groBes 2agerbuus err
rt9ten unb 5uglei4 Die 8efDroerungsz
Metbobe bur6 bic Stubt dnoern. Biz
ieBt puroen betanntli4 bic Waggons
bon ben DerI8ieoenen 8ahnbDfen Der
@eTsGT9uft bur9 9Feroe na4 BEN
9afen gebra6t; Die @eIeaT4uft min
dbsr ieBt Motors e%infI6ren, u. omar
OampFmotors, tpelde feinen 8au4
perurIa9en. Der 8alOpinz ooer
@6ensctaOD : 2ofomotiben : Comp.
piro Der Gontrott fir 2ieferung
8peier Motoren i~ibergeben peroen.
gSetterberid1t.
Ser. Staaten ~ ettersS nreau.
RnIftm oYe. ben 10. Y2oi 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
y M nunie c.
GrfurIiun nad1 0ettusburg

Sumntn9, ben Is. Wint.
Sillctc 81, 8inOcr SOC, 5m baben
int Glubbauie Ala u. Tnnettcitr.,
unS Opn Den afttOcn MtitalicSern.
,199O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

8aeball. - 8ier n6its" uno
3pei 6ebler bon Seiten ibrer @egnsr,
Der r@bicagO's," ~9etpunnen geItern ous
Spiel fir unfere nOrioles" in Der
ptnoigen Stabt in @egenpart bon
1000 9erFonen. Der 8eIu9 in arOez
rem SiGbten mar: in 81. 2ouis 2100,
in MaFbington 5000, mo 3psi @piele
fat!fanoen, in Cincinnati 4128 uno
in 2ouisoiQe 1000. Die SCOTS"
tpQren, ME folgt:
g G"bttuup
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

Die Marf6orbnung Der Purabe
mar Die folgenbe: MarT6aG, Srmuel
6amilton, S6erftz2ieutenant Rope
6es tpeItli9en DiitriftS. 4oiutont,
Sergeant S4GFer, i'm COMMANDO Der
6trittensn Monni4aften.
8upeQs Des piertep Regiments.
M 56omds s. Sdr@
nan, i'm Commando oe8 erIten 8atuilz
Ions, 6eite6enb aus 5tpei Gompagnie'n
Der DRlidsn @tatipn unter 5ibrur9
De8 @opitGns George 2eugue uno 2ieus
tenants S6omas 3. Green; 8tpei Gon~
puenie'n bes norbDitli9en OiItrifts
unfsr 5ilbuung bes Gupitdns p9iaip
:. BARRIER Unb 2ieut. Sumes 8. Gar
roG, uno pier Gpmpagnie'n oes Gen
truGzOiitrifts nnter 5i6rung bes Ga
pitGns 8bomas 8anranger, ben 2ieuz
tenants 8ittings, S4Ieigb u. Rnnbes
Sergeunten 9enrp.
&GpeQe oes fiinfsn Regiments.
Capt. 2srpis GuDnduaDer beS melt
Gi4en 0iitrifts, i'm COMMANDO Deg
3~rsiten 8atatIons, beIte6snb aus elmer
@ompa9nie oes peItli6en 0iitritts,
unter 5i6rung bes 2ieut. Diaium 9.
&aIbfleii4; 5pei Gompugnie'n bss
nprbpeitIi9en9 itritts unter 5it6rung
beg Capt. Sobn Batter unb 2ieut. IT.
.. Garter; 5fpei GOmpagnie'n OeS iuO>
li9en OiIfrifts nnter Ji6run9 Des
Gapt. 8ernbarb s. Murb uro Stumble
Sergeantsn 3ilep unb elmer Gompdgz
ME bes fiibpeltlifen OiItritts unter
5iibrung bes Capt. Sfal3.
Sebe Gompagnis beItunO aug 80
Mann nit einem lieutenant uno re4e
ten uno linten 3ugfiibrer.
Den Mannf4aften folgten unter
COMMANDO oss Sergeunten .. 9.
McgleQdnb Die 9~airolpugen bes Sem
trail, 1iibli4en. 0Itli9en, noroOtli4en,
peitli9en, norbpeIfLiden mno iuooit<
Gi4en 9iitritts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

Sobn 8. 2amott in 9lenn@6uGS,
Baltimore zGountD, fu6te geItern I'm
Die DobItbat be8 Bancroft : @tieBes
i'm 8unbesz0 . Ifrittsgeri9t no6. Die
0erbinoli9teiten TteGIen Ii9 ouf
$4349.99, Nttipa ftnb feline porbanz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

Slm n1t1iten 9icnftag, 23. Mni,
tuerDc idI mcinct neueft unS DcrarU=
Ferten Stano ytr. 96S, SeringtDns
Warft, nabc Greene Str, crDfncn.
Q39,4O,2,3) SpuiS s.. 3ettbera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
SGhrlifes TriihlinaSfeit Scs All
9emcinen Semtldlen @aiicnhnuicS.
nGd1ftcn WUntag inn ,,Sdrlcp=Rarf."

pie 8 il mm beS pre-
fiDent trdBe 8ubnbofes
ser n9bilaOelpbia : Wilmington :
Baltimore : 8a6n." ntI4er leBten
gBinier Unter Der 2ait Der auf benz
9a6e ru6enben SdneemaTe einItiir5z
ts. iinb tpeggerGumt norben, unb in
8dIbe tpiro nit Der @uffiibrun9 zines
Reubdues ~begonnen perOen. OaRel6e
niro 511 SUB lang uno 70 SUB brett
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

Std9ten WertersS uredu'
9ott1m ore, ben 10. gtai 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20

S1brfides Sriiblinssfeft bcs pMlI.
aemeinem SentidIen @aiicnbanies"
m1d)ftcn Wuntag i'm :, 9arlen:0arf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-20
8atrpndtsfeft #.

Die st. Marien Srantsn : Safe"
bes nG6sIapeafe : Gon3il5 CIR. SO" bon
Der n8at6oliifsn 8oblthdtigteitsz2ez
gion" pirb morg2n ibr 9dtrondtsfst
fsiern in Der Ct. Mi6uslss3ir8s
Morgsns UNI 6al6 7 ubr 1T 9sneralz
Communion uno UNI 10 u6r feierli4es
6D4dmt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02

AN impecunious Bohemian used to re-
mark that he liked to get drunk once in
while as it was the only time that he
really felt rich. For a dollar, he said,
he could pile up imaginary aff1uence
enough to defy the Vanderbilts. Those
who are addicted to the big-head habit
must have some such satisfied conscious
ness An ounce of brains, oftentimes,
under the initiating influence of this
spell, will expand to the proportions of
Daniel Webster's, so far as mere size is
concerned. Those who have recovered
from the exhilarating enchantment of
the big-head, say it never, or rarely,
proves physically fatal; that while it is
decidedly comforting to the wearer,
though distressing wearisome to every
body else. The g-head, however is not
product of recent date. Nature APP
pears to have transmitted it from gene
ration to generation and age to age. 1t
seems to be the only way the fates have
of demonstrating to the rescued how
really silly and callow they once were.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
Milwaukee's Great Carniqal.

The programme, save a few indifferent
features is made up, and Milwaukee on
June 9th, 18th, Goth and 3Oth is going
to give its visitors the greatest enter
tainment ever offered by any city in
America. One of the funny things of
the Carnival will be the great army of
testers, queer characters of all sorts that
will parade on the street. In this parade
the directors of the Carnival will also
appear, all costumed in the characters Of
history; probably Shakespeare testers.
Quite a number of prominent citizens
will also take part in this parade. The
Carnival will open with the pyrotechnic-
al display of Pains on the Bay. 1t will
be the greatest water Carnival ever seen
in America. The next day will follow
the Floral Corso under the direction of
ex-Gov. Peck. Thursday will be a day
for testers, at least 10000 people will ap-
pear in mask and costume on the street.
The makeup of these will be something
indescribable.. 1t is the first time that
such parade has ever taken place in
the country, and Milwaukee is going to
set high example Friday will be the
day of the great Carnival Pageant The
floats constructed for the street piano.
ramas cost an enormous amount of
money, and it is said that even New Or
leans great parade will not equal it.
Friday evening will be the AlFresco, the
social function of the Carnival. Special
invitations will be extended to visitors
for that occasion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
For Public Comfort.

The Board of Directors of:the Milwau-
kee Carnival, which is to be held from
June 9th to June 80, have considered
the question OF public comfort during
the Carnival festivities. Headquarters
will be established in some central To-
cation where information will be fur
nished to those from the interior who
attend the Carnival, as to hotels and
boarding houses. Printed lists of these
with prices attached, will be kept at the
headquarters of this committee. It was
urged by members of the committee that
while many of the visitors during Carni-
val week would be prepared to pay hotel
prices during their stay. the larger part of
them would probably prefer less expen-
sive lodgings. 1t is probable that some
store on Grand Avenue or Wisconsin
street will be secured for the bureau.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
Tobacco Notes.

P. o. Rinde of Stoughton, was in this
market on Wednesday.
r. J. Maltpress was in GAINESVILLE on
Thursday sampling lot of tobacco.
Allie Mcintosh of GAINESVILLE, was in
this market few days at the beginning
of the week.
I'll. W. Child and Arthur Clarke were
attending to the sampling of lot of
tobacco in Marshal Wednesday.
w. S. Jones was receiving and ship
ping tobacco from this point on Monday
for his firm Soverhill & Porter of James
vile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
McClure's Magazine for June.

For description of Marconi's wireless
telegraph that anybody can understand,
and an account of it's latest achievement
that everybody will be interested in,
readers may be referred to the June
number of McClure's Magazine.
Another interesting and valuable arti-
Gle in this number is an account of ne
gotiations between Admiral Dewey and
the Spanish commanders that led to the
final surrender of Manila practically
without any fighting between the land
forces. It is written by Oscar King
Davis, Manila correspondent to the New
York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
Farmers. attention. 7

Farmers, attention. If you want to
p PAM W y0ul nusgy LOT one uollar' caa1l on
celebrated carriage paint. Easily ap-
and with splendid gloss. Warranted
to give satisfaction.
just received at G. H. Dickinson's
the largest and best selected stock of
wall paper and ceiling decorations, ever
brought to Edgerton. Also full line
of window shades and curtain fixtures.
1 will sell as low as the lowest, Come
and see.
-Thebest smoke in town for the
money is the little "Walworth Avenue"
clear Havana filler for 5 cents. Sold by
Stengl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.

Mr.. w. T. STEAD writes in the Review
of Reviews for June on "Oliver Cromwell
and the National Church of England"
apropos of the Cromwell tercentenary
just celebrated in England. Mr.. Stead
advocates return to Cromwell's ideas
of church establishment, which would
certainly dispose of the quarrel about
ritualism in the present English church
establishment. The article is illustrated
with reproductions of famous paintings
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02

Have you tried the little "Walworth
Avenue" cigar small but very good
clear Havana filler, 5 cents. Sold by
Stengl, the druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-06-02
Unclaimed Letters,

Unclaimed Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton. for the week ending
May rs, 1899.
Mrs. w Popner, Oscar Tubbs.
Persons calling for any Of the above
named letters please say advertised"
H. S. MCGIFFIN. p. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Price $780, with everything complete 6
all druggists or mailed from our Office
Sciafica, lumbago and all rheumatic potno
cured by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure.
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles cure1
by Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. MInety
per cent. of all kidney complaiptg e1lUd
by Munyon's Kidney Cure. H16dacheR
colds and coughs. impure blood. general
debility, nervousness. all quickly cured "
Munyon's Remedies The remedies ooGe
mostly sc vial. and are sold by al drue.
gists There are 81 different cures for i
different ailments.
Write Prof. Munyon, 15O6 Arch street,
Philadelphia. for free medical advice -
any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Viii certainly bring YOU prompt
relief. The first dose helps. You
cough less through the day and
sleep we'll At night. The inflam-
nation Is arrested. and nature
heals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

But you can. No need Of your
tearing your throat and lungs in
this way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
The |npe[IQ| Gold MiDiDQ CO,

Using mines IN the Republic camp. Devei-
opment work il being vigorously pushed
and the claim Is showing up nicely. the
from 81 TO - 10 per ton We now ofYer
for the FIRST time a limited amount OF
treasury stock at cents share This
stock ~ non assessable and the money
received will so to the development Of the
mine and the shareholders will get full
benefit OF II. This stock is the best bay in
Republic camp today.
send remittanees and communications TO
4 wAIYrD Secretary Imperial Gold Min
n. WhlhlN ting Co.. Republic. Wsah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
EARNED BY DOCTORS

The large personal estate. some $f,- si5.9ao. left by the late Sir William l 5eaaer of London. makes i6 interesting % recall tbe biz fortunes left by other .a5hjonabie and successful medieos Of Feeant ttmes in England
 Dr. Thomas Armitase Iefs over $l.- 919.9a0. but thz baik of tbis was car= tainly not professional earnings Dr. Paul of CamBer#e# autsszd over s59a.940. but he owned one # not two, lucrative private luuaae a=#bms
 The next largest personally to Sir 3F JenaeGs was tHat of Sir William Gull He died in 1595 leaving $1,7205- 1I0 behind inn. This. of course, was the result Of professional fees, q large proportion of which fer a long series of years had been eXeelieHtIy invested.
 Then comes the late Sir Andrew Clark. though =theue ls large falling 9f in the amount $t5934, 4G5- Sir An drew sank a good round sum in real estate. Another big fortune was Sir Oscar Clayton ss about $735,oo9 and yet another Of quite recent date, Sir Rich ard QaaiH's, about $5S5900
 Sir William Bowman. the oculist. Sir Prescott IIeRett Sir George Paget and Sir Bisdon Bennett left substantial for tunes but all were weIi under he $50Q.069 mark. There has been speeuI- iatiou as to what incomes some ot these successful doctors earned $I5.000 CT s20,9o0 a year is pig income for a professional man, bat at one time Sir William Guus professional fees most certainly averaged sf,o9o a week, if not more. while Sir Andrew Gfark,s talk ings a5 the zenith at his career must have amounted b an average of over s1, ,503 for every six working days. There are prizes in the medical pro tessien, without a doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
Arkansas Midland RaIIoai Lauds

5o,ooo acres of good timber lands for sale 2,ooo acres of cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad. Free sites for factories and mills.
 For farms Of timber lands, ad- dress,
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF,
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
rrnnl,le win -the RoHs.

An old veteran of the civil WAT, Col Gunson irascjbie in his manner but generous at heart. was much annoyed by the boys Of the neighborhoed, who persisted in climbing upon ard run ming over the flat r00t of his barn, an unDreteading= structure sleping toward the alley. and easily scaled from the asnbarrel
 The colonel threatened and seo5ded, but to no purpose He strung Barbed wire along the edge of the barn, but the boys wrapped old clothes around it and climbed over it. He chained 8 savage dog on the roof, and the boys made friends with the animal and stole it.
 In desperation, he smeared tar all over the roof one day, and the boys were temporarily baked, but before they had decided upon a plan for cir cumyenting the colonel t chanced that a teamster. in driving through the al ley one hot afternoon, lighted his pip9 and carelessly threw the match up on the top of the barn, with the result that the roof was ablaze in an in stant.
 The boys happened to be playing in the alley Quick as a flash they sprang to the rescue. With buckets of water brought from 8 horse trough in the back yard across the alley they clam bered up to the edge Of the roof, and fought the flames SO successfully that they put them out before the wood had time 10 catch fire.
 Boys exclaimed Col. Gunson. who arrived on the scene in time 10 witness the triumph of the impromptu fire brig ade and was full of generous enthu- siasm. tomorrow shall cover what left of the tar with sand, strengthen the supports Of the roof, and you may play on it all you want to hereafter. You've got the right stuff in youH'
 The colonel was as good as his word but will it be believed ?-sueh is the perVersity of boy nature-that after he had turned that roof over to them for a playground. not a boy in the neighborhood ever set foot upon it again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
THE FIRST cAmP-mEErrNG.
It Was Held at RusseuviIle, Ky 3
 Century Ago.

The effect Of the McGee brothers preaching especially of John McGee at a Presbyterian quarterly meeting on the banks of the Red river, Kentucky, was so startling and seemed so clearly to indicate that it was the result of divine agency or some mysterious force possessed by the preacher, that the news of the occurrence spread rapidly in all directions throughout that part of the state and attracted unbounded interest writes Clifford Howard in the Ladies Home Journal If it did not at once awaken q responsive re- iisious feeling. it at least excited euri- osity and when il was learned that the McGee brothers were to hold a meet -ag a1 BassellyiIle. Ky. a newly set tied town in Logan county, near the Muddy river persons from all parts of the adjoining country. irrespective of theif religious beliefs or church al Iesianee. prepared 10 attend. It soon became evident that the four walls of # eoaHtry meeting house would not suf- Gee b hold the large numbers that @e1e making ready To go 10 Russell vile Ihe problem thus presented was solved by determining 10 hold the meeting in the open aif Those com Ing from a distance were prepared to camp il would be no hardship to them to remain out of doors. The recent experience at Red river had proved this. 1t was not expected by those who were coming tAae the lodging ae- eommodatioa at the village Of Russell vile #oaId be sufficient by aBy means Why, therefore. attempt to house .Je people, Prepare a camping ground and let tae meeting be a camp. meet ing This thea Has the origin of eamp meetings. and the first one held 5n America Was on tha banks of t@a Muddy near RussellFiHa kv.. in the month Of August. B79a-10o years ago. No5 5Ha5 religious worship lad never before been held in 5he open aiE but the special feature of camping out and tha nature of the services made tha camp meeting a distinctive institution and characterized this particular gatb5 eHiHg on Muddy river d. he fFst of its kind D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
 Gomez Poor.

To the honor Of Gen MaXimo Gomez it must be said of h5m tAa5 while ha has had many opportunities 10 get rica he is today a poor man. He can hard ly serape money enough together to pay his modest current bills No5 long since aa agent of the United States government was dispatched t0 Cuba 10 consult with the general as 10 fhe bes5 means of securing the djsbaad- ment of the fnsWgent forces and their retagg quietly t0 peaceful avec5tions. The negotiations eventually reached a point where t was deemed best foi the Cuban leader 10 send a teleeraphie message 10 President Mckinley.
 Yoa frame the dispatch and send it, said the envoy and l WH ba back in an hour
 At the time appointed he appeared. "Did you telegraph Che president ot the Tnited States?4 was his first qae5- ton.
 Gen. Gomez hesitated moment and lhen replied. No. l haven't. l haEe prepared the dispatch, but have not put 1t on the wire Here it is Read it over
 The visitor complied. and after real ing the paper through handed Ii back eith words of approval and the voiced suggestion.
 You had better send it right away. ,"
 The grizzled old veteran of a halt- dozen revolutions flushed through his swarthy skin clear to the roots of his hair, twitehed his fingers nervousIy, smttered and stammered and then with bowed head said.
 "5ener, I would have sent it ere this, but the truth is, l did not have ths money and didn't know where to turn to get it. l am deeply humiiated to have to confess my poverty, but am obliged to do so lest you place wrong construction on my hesitaney.'
 There was no further delay in get ting that dispatch off to Washington, and the visitor separated from the ven- erable warrior with greater respect for him than he had ever felt before. The incident satisfied him that whatever might be his faults. Gen Gomez was at least personally an honest man,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-08
FED TO ANiM AL

In the corn districts of the United States the English sparrows have abandoned insects for gram
 Though horses train best on hay and oats in many stables they are now be- ing fed hay, bran, vegetables and corn, mixed, steamed and then served after this cooking. Dogs have been induced to fe5d on vegetables in order that they may be miIder tempered and the dog biscuits fed them have taken the place of table scraps
 Animals that live on one single food are growing more scarce among the highly organized creatures. There is evidence that the swan once fed on aquatic grasses. Once when ice de- stroyed the grass growing at the bot tom of the lagoon at Abbotsbury the half-wild swans starved in hundreds because they would touch no other food. Nowadays they eat grain and bread
 Instances Of caFnivorous animals turning to a vegetable diet are rare. One noted instance is a Scotch deer hound, which is SD fond of peaches that 1t will stand on it's hind legs to reach them on the trees. In New Aea- land parrot took to sheep-killing and eating. and some pigs eyinced a prefer ence for diet of young lamb. while some Australian sheep became not only carnivorous but canniAal.
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 The duke of York is the only mem Der of the royal family who can dance a genuine sailors hornpipe. He learned the steps when be was a young cadet. The story is told how he and his brother, the late duke of Clarence, were frequently caught together and whilst the latter whistled Prince George would trip it. The duke. too. fs(a perfect adopt at tying the various sailors knots Fith rope. and wbuld seol1a out yery1 well in 2 competition