davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Sasler's, Hrpant & Stratton
Sanbelsimule shule fir

Steuparnpbie II. MaidJiuenidbretben.
0esrlnbet 1854. SncsrpeTlrf 1870.
DaS as. CduIiabr bssann am 4. Sept 1899
9asflaf f7sn laS GAME Sabr.
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arOer.H sDir babsn bic dlbrune. Ser sM
Iider unterri 9t inallen $1ttet
Budhalten, 6dsn{dr.istn, dritsmetif. Stens9ras
pbiren uns TfaiAineni6reiben.
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3aajd,uIe SO xrU MbeuofdbuIe So pro
mfcnat, ale Oepartes Wonof. - Sefhrdnlte
ments einiGltssno. anBabl Don S6ulern.
9ei.pboH.: Gbeiap.att Tr. 2236; 9sms qr. 665
eenSet pteen 2atalos nab Hr. 2 bis II. 1srSs
gbarlessetrobs. gaItimors. NS.
Ginsans D1r. IL. (Nus2,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
Onrtrr'3 449, 451, 45S
Suutl >, Noros0apsstr.
TIE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

6aYitaI. ............&1 900, 600.
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in ibren 0esta B.uer unb @iub,edsr sefherten
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aussahluns berisIben.
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Sssmsn sssm 81 6; s.t,,r's., Sng, sis..praas.utsa
GbaS. N. Daer. Setrstdr uno G&atmetter.
(ylra29 lSS&Ep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
ueberraidbemoe Statiitif.
Gin plan sum
Sparen aut tiinf Sabre.

Ileberraihenbe statiftif.
Sparen ani tlnf Sabre.
3msFuB auf 81 prO5ent bers9net.
3I3 Nrbeitstase in einem Sabre sersdanst.
3insfub auf 3! prosent bersdnst.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sobren $169.47
25 @ts. PRO Sag in 5 Sabrsn 423.68
SO Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabr.n S47.35
l Dollar pro Sag in 5 Sabren 1694.7O
@omit pirft Der Mann, pel4er tdgz
ri6 25 Gents ousgiebt, 5tpedtos in
fiinfunbspan5is Sahren Elm GerH0ssu
bon $25OOOO tpss.
gDa pi.le SauIenbs bon 2euten tbun
boHslbe Ding unb nennsn IS Item
8lud."
4Sennen gie fIdb an Cen
ST. James SaUingS : Juno
unb mbmen sic cine Salfs @parz
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Montaesz unb GamltagszIb.nD BON
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Samitdas s4Qbsnb bon 7.30 Biz 9 ubr.
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8oulbinA@trobs. Sffen isben Ufonz
taa 9lbenb BON 7.3O bis 9 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-02
$1.25 BON Baltimore mad
Wai6ingtpn uno 5uriid auf Der

h"ITto@"NA S'lN"T"'
YIN nG9itsn Samitas uno Spnnz
tag; siiltis fir bic Riidfabrt Biz gum
folgenben Montas. 4as 3iige. ben
Iimitirtsn gunQrsbaus ausssnommsn.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
TOR Burns and BRUISES.

The most important point in the
treatment of burns is to at once ex-
clude the air. Cotton wool saturated
with sweet oil is a safe and effective
application. Do not remove the dress
Ing until the irritation has subsidized.
In the country mothers often cover
their children's burns with -four. In
serious cases a mixture of sweet oil
and molasses is favored. Vaseline will
sometimes be sufficient. If the air Is
kept away nature will generally re-
store the tissue without other assist
ance. Table oil or fresh butter rubbed
Immediately on a slight bruise will
prevent swelling or Disagreement.
But If the bruise is severe of course
a little raw beefsteak is better. A
slight bruise may often be best treat
ed by a compress wet with witch ha-
EEL The first thing to do with a
spPain is to apply water as hot as can
lie borne, and repeat until the pain is
some. The hot water may be shower
ed on the sprain, or wet cloths may
be used if frequently removed. The
foot or ankle can be conveniently i'm
mersec IN the hot water. The next
thing is to keep the injured part thor
oughly warm. This is done by wind
ing it with wadding or flannel. The
less sprained limb Is used, the quiet
er it is kept, the more likely it is to
get well quickly.--New York Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.-William
Daniels and Ross Johnson were con-
victed of murder at Lake Charles, La,
and sentenced to the state penitentiary
for life. The case is a remarkable one,
since it marks the first instance in this
state where would-be lynchers have
been caught, tried and convicted. On
Sept. q of this year an attempt was
made by a negro at Lake Charles to
assault white woman. The fellow
was Immediately captured and lodged
in Jail. At night mob gathered and
attempted to break into the prison.
The sheriff's deputies resisted and
during the melee one of their number
was killed. Johnson and Daniels were
convicted OF dong the Killing.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Stats Ze.tunC for Sac.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Illinois
Stats Zeitung, the oldest of the Ger
man papers now published in Chi
cago, 10 to be sold under the hammer
as the result of decree entered by
Judge Hanecy. The order is directed
to Receiver Edward G.. Halle, who Is
to sell the assets of the corporation
and pay off the debts. This done, the
company is to be dissolved. The sale,
which will take place in about three
weeks, will disnose Of the building on
Fifth avenue, the entire printing plant,
together with the good will. The de-
cree was entered on the suit brought
by the Chicago National bank on q
Judgment for $31, 1856.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Manila, Nov. 13.-The results of the
election in the United States have been
quietly received here. So far as the
Filipinos are concerned, no noticeable
change in the situation has ensued, nor
is any likely to occur in the immediate
future. They are for the greater part
noncommittal. News of the outcome
will slowly work it's way through the
country to the armed insurgents, where
the assurance of the leaders that Mr..
Bryan would certainly be elected must
first be overcome. Last weeks scout
ing rASlted in several minor engage
ments with what the official reports
describe as small casualties"-namely
four Americans killed and ten
wounded
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
RAPID LIFE KILLS CORNELL.
Son OF New York Millionaire SquanderS
Fortune and Dies in London.

Son of New York Millionaire Squanders
Fortune and Dies in London.
New York, Nov 13.-Eriends OF
Henry Meiggs Cornell were notified by
cable of his death in London. He had
just returned there from New York.
after an Intellectual attempt to recon-
cile his family. Cornell was son of
John Cornell of the Cornell Iron works
and formerly owned a one-rhird inter-
est in that plant. But he squandered
his fortune and went the pace until
death overlook him. He was "a years
Old. His father was a strict church
man and opposed to cards and drink.
Anything that his father opposedyoung
Cornell thought was all right. What
money he did not squander on women
he cheerfully gave up to the roulette
wheel and the card table. When he
could ~ lose fast enough at that he
played the horses, but was credited
with neking many big winnings.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
RIA, Threaten to XIII Women.

Wichita, kas., Nov. 13.-'The Snake
Creek Indians. who live on the reser-
walton in the Creek Indian nation, have
been drinking fire water and holding
medicine dances for the last two
weeks, and as result they are now
on the brink Of an uprising for fancied
wrongs the whites have done them.
They have also threatened a number of
their own tribe, whom they accuse of
playing traitor. Chief Porter of the
Creek Indians says that he fears they
will rebel any day and kill hundreds
of innocent women and children, so he
has addressed a letter to the United
States marshal asking him to quell the
riot before it becomes uncomfortable.
About 800 Indians are in revolt against
the United States government.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
One OF HIS Tragic Triais.

He was business man. Fifty years
had grizzzled his hair and lined his
keen face.
He knew the ups and downs Of life.
He knew men and their ways. He
could read them all like an open book;
but his piercing gray eyes opened wide
IN amazement, his hand clutched the
back of his chair, and his firm mouth
trembled slightly when neighbor
voluntarily brought back his borrowed
umbrella.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

When the Roosevelt train pulled out;
of Greeley, Col, woman climbed on
the back platform in order to give a;
homemade cake to the governor. The
train gained such momentum that
when the time came for her to get
off she was obbliged to make flying
trapeze leap for terra firma. She rolled
over a few times in the sand, got up
and smiled at Roosevelt as he stood
worried for her safety on the back
platform. Then she waved her hand
kerchief in evident delight, and be-
came the envy of hundred women
who had watched her acrobatic CT
fort
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Rich woman's Spouse Dies.

New York, Nov. 13.-John Lynch,
husband of Mrs. Theresa Lynch. own
err Of the famous diamond store in
Union Square, died in the city charity
hospital, Blackwell's island. Mrs.
Lynch has been spoken Of as a widow
and so considered by her most inti-
mate friends. 1t was the loss of his
wife's confidence and companionship
that made John Lynch a recluse and a
DpssfmiSt
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

A firm in Lyons, France, takes adj
vantage of the shortening of cotton
flbers under nonmercerized treatment
by caustic potash to produce in silk
webs certain peculiar ard very rich
embossed effects. The silken webs
have cotton threads at fixed distances
which, when the chemical solution is
applied. shrink. while the silk, keep
ing its original length, is gathered in
tiny folds. In this way the most d-
versided patterns are produced.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Two Of the old cannon which the
English took from the French in 1745
and threw into the harbor of Louis
bourg have been brought to Toronto.
fished out of Louisbourg harbor and
have been purchased by the govern
ment. The cannon have been lying
at the bottom of the sea for $50 years.
Each cannon is about nine feet long
and weighs over 5000 pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Buys "a Fleet OF Twelve Ships.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 13.-1he Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company has
bought the fleet of the American
Steamship company Of Duluth; paying
IS. ESQ, 900. There are twelve ships
the four largest vessels on the lakes,
six others of from 5000 to 1000 tons
capacity. ard two st. Lawrence canal
ships of 1900 tons each. Two years
ago these vessels cost the American
Steamship company about $3,350,0O0.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

TrajI robberies have become so fire.
quent in the west that one railroad
the Oregon railroad and Navigation
cor .pany, regards an investment III
blJodhounds advisable. A litter of
tie puppies has been distributed
Enong the agents along the line. with
instructions to rear them for the sole
purpose of man catching.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

New Zealand seems to be prosperous
The revenue for the year shows rec
ord surplus equal to more than S3,000,-
600 over expenditure. The public debt
Of the colony stands at G47,O00,0Oo
(S22S, 715,000) and the financial state
ment proposes that parliament should
authorize another G1,o00,000 (S4,S66,-
000) loan to be expended chiefly in the
extension of railways. The loan will
no doubt be authorized.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Hotel MN Declared 1nsrne.

Tuscola, ILL.,. Nov. 13.-William r..
Kissel, for many years proprietor Of
the Beach house, was declared of I'M
sound mind and removed to the hos
pital at Kankalee. He is a we'll
known hotel man and has large bust
ness interests here and few knew of
his trouble. Mrs. Kissel brought suit
for divorce only few weeks ago,
which may have FASTENED his mental
breakdown.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Deboe, aged Is, also of Mobile. Miss
Emerson was a sister-in-law of the
captain and Ella Deboe was her niece.
The details of the disaster were learned
upon the arrival here this afternoon
Of the steamer City of Macon, Captain
Savage, which rescued four survivors.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Warner Took Interest In Eryp..

The late Charles Dudley Warner was
the one honorary president OF tne
Egypt exI loration fund. whose Amer
lean branch has its office In Boston.
with Rev. William G. Winslow az
vice-president and honorary secretary.
Mr.. Warner took too much practical
Interest in the explorations.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Sunday laws are strictly enforced IN
Honolulu. Not only are all saloons
and bars kept tightly clo.ed and stores
forbidden to sell. but anyone who at
tempts TO play ball or indulge in any
other sport on Sund'.y is carried be-
fore a magistrate to pay fine or go
to Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Favor Hanna for President.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Loyal Republican League, an or
ganization composed largely of Po-
lacks, Aungarians and Boheanians and
having a membership of about 500, met
to-day and adopted resolutions BOOM
Ing Senator Hanna for president.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Microbe light is the latest Paris in
vention. A French chemist, Raphael
Dubois, has found way of nourish-
ing phosphorescent animalcules in
glass vessels, which soon emit light
about as bright as the moon He ex-
poets to increase its intensity and be-
lieves that it's being entirely free from
heat will give 1t scientific value.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Sweden is suffe ring from the effects
Of a boom in manufacturing which
has drawn tho dsands of the country
people to the larger towns and caused,
house rents 20 advance 20 to so per-
cent. Many of the manufacturers have
invested bGyond their capital and are
in distrcs'. Money is very scarce and
a crisis IS threatened.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Bankruptcy proceedings are often
prolific in enmities. They are not, as
a rule, particularly conducive to friend
ship between creditor and debtor, even
IL the relations between the persons
interested have been amicable. Some
bankruptcies are fraudulent, no doubt !;
yet in many cases genuine misfortune
is the cause, and the insolvency in
wolves no dishonor. The Philadelphia
Record describes Il scene at the filing
of petition in bankruptcy. One of
the creditors was the debtor when the
papers were filed. Both were Quakers.
There goes thy money, brother" said
the debtor YES" responded the
creditor, but I know that thee would
pay me IL thee could" Then the two
men shook hands. 1t Is pleasant pic
ture to hang beside many sketches
which reoel.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

The total cost of the Pan-American
exposition to be held in Buffalo next
year is estimated at $4,000, 900, and
John N. Scatcherd, who is chairman
of the executive committee, says that
the resources now In sight amount to
about $4,000 900. Progress on the work
of construction is proceeding rapidly,
nearly 5000 workmen now being en-
ployed. The midway" at the exposi-
ton will cost 100000. The EXPOSE
ton grounds will be half mile wide
and mile and quarter long, and
will comprise $50 acres. 1t will open
Nay 1. 1901.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
. A. MENzrEs, Publisher.

do good keep putting it off until to-
morrow.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Paper money is at premium n;
Nome. Miners find it more cor Jenient
than gold and pay as much rs per
cent in excess of it's face val lie for it.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

A minister shakes your hand and =
lawyer pulls your leg, but polltici'. n
will shake your hand one minute nd
pull your leg the next
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

1t is claimed in Denver that $1,000
600 were wagered in that city on the
result of the Presidential election.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
Tho Trial of Job.

Notice that this flagellation by the
three friends was premeditated. They
did not merely happen in and come
suddenly upon trouble for which they
could not offer a compound. The Bible
says, They had made an appointment
together" The interview was prear-
ranged. They had agreed as to what
they would say to the sick man. You
can see that their remarks were not
extemporaneous. What they said was
sublimely poetic. They rose in style
into what in later times We would call
the Homeric or Dantesque. But Job
was not in need Of poetry so much "a
a salve for his eruptive disorder. He
was not dying for lack of a paragraph
In blank verse. He was not so much
In 'ueed Of didactic lecture about the
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16
six Drowned In Disaster.

Boston, Mass, Nov. l3.-The Three
masted schooner Myra b. Weaver was
wrecked in Vineyard Sound early this
morning and six lives were lost. The
names of those who persisted are:
Captain r. S. Vannaman, of Philadel-
phia, aged about IS: Steward William
Peterson. married. residing in New Or
leans; Charles Magnussen, single, OF
Bergen, Norway; John Holman. oil
Aland, Finland Miss Mary Emerson
aged about 20, OF Mobile; Miss Ella
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-16

Respiration OF the Sou.
'rayer is what some one has called
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
Notes From the Heights.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VA, }
October y. 1900 !

October 9, 1900
Mr.. V. c. Smith, Of Pampin, is on a
visit to Mr.. c. r. Watson near here.
Mr.. J. d. Terry left on the Bird for
Richmond, where he will attend the
Medical College of Virginia.
Mrs. G. W. Watson, Of Taro; Va, has
gone with her brother, Judge West, Of
Suffolk, on a trip to New York and
other places Of interest up North.
Mrs. n. 7 Dillon is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Sat,is Harvey, IN Dalyille.
Mr.. Eston NJ. Terry left on the 5th
for Williamsburg to attend William
aud Mary college.
Miss Hunt left on the lst to COM
mence her school at Olive Branch, Va.
Mrs. Willie Anderson and Mrs. Hen
derson report pleasant time from a
trip they had to Richmond on the 4th.
They went on an excursion from Keys
vile. All Of the party returned except
Mr.. Robert Terry, Of brakes Branch,
who jumped from street ear while
moving and was quite badly hurt
A meeting was held at Spring Creek
in interest Of missions. DR.. Taylor
made an excellent address. The crowd
was small, but the dinner was extra
fine.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
The Monument.

Some five years ago loyal aud loving
survivors of the "lOst cause" conceived
the plan Of erecting a monument TO-
dead and living comrades and at once
hogan the work Of collecting the neces-
gary funds. In this unselfish and de-
voted effort they have been receiving
the earnest cooperation of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. On yesterday
they witnessed the crown placed on
this consecrated service, amid the con-
pratulations and tears and smiles OF
host Of friends.
The base of the monument is MADE
of Virginia granite, massive ana strong
and rises % feet in mid air. On one
side of one of the polished stones have
been carved the names Of the eight
companies that went out from the
county, as follows;
Co. f, 18th Va.-Capt. Booker.
Co. q. 44th Va.-Capt. Cobb.
Co. G, Goth Va.-Capt. Atkinson.
Co. G, 53rd Va.-Capt. Dickinson.
Co. X, Dist Va.-Capt. Berkeley.
Co. |, 23rd Va.-Capt. Hughes.
Co. X, Bird Va. Cavalry-Capt. Thorn
ton.
On another side Of the same stone
there is to be seen confederate flag,
Il
ON still another the Coat of Arms OF
Virginia, and on the fourth side these
words. Erected by Confederate Vet
Grams and Daughters Of the Confeder'
acy. October 18th, 1900"
On a stone resting above this is cu'
"Confederate Heroes" This inscrIp
ton faces to the South as is mete anc
proper.
The figure browning this firm ioun
dation is of pure bronze and stands
feet. Silent stature, and yet tn tell L
ages yet unborn story of sacrifice sn'
of heroism with scarce parallel II
human history.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
A Patriotic Pull.

The children of the Normal Training
School and Of the Farmville Public
School were not willing that men or
mules, old heroes or horses, should pull
the bronze representative of the Con-
federate soldier from the depot to its
final resting place and so dedicated the
combined powers of their nerves and
muscles to the sacred work, and with
out let or hindrance delivered their
charge at the spot designated. No pro-
cession ever moved through the streets
of Farmville about which gathered
more of interest, and no girl or boy who
gave shoulder to the Wheel VIII
ever forget the day or the honor IL
brought them. Should occasion de-
mand it of them those young heroines
and heroes will prove worthy repre-
sentatives of those who gave immortal
ity to the four years Of Southern Con-
federate existence.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
Random Remarks.

Did you notice that man trap in the
collection of antiques? Some one re-
marked, as he gazed at it; "How the
girls would love to own it,"
And what u monster tray that was
upon which "Virginia Hospitality"
was written. No need Of hotels in
those days, but we do need them now
a-days.
A "Disc" pillow is new to US. The
man in charge of it rides and that's an
advantage at any rate.
Somebody said we were not going to
have turnips or "taters" either this
season. Did you ever see better or
bigger? That white wheat was a
daisy and if you ever saw taller
timothy we don't know where it could
have grown beneath the stars Eight
ears of corn on a stalk will do, and this
wasn't good year for corn either.
The world can't beat a Southside Vir-
ginia ham, and there is no use trying.
We all saw the old gOurd at the last
Fair, but nobody ever saw bigger.
The evergleens Of the tropics may be
larger than those t our exposition,
but they cannot be greener or Of more
graceful proportions.
The Fakirs, with their wares and
wizards, were uncomfortably near the
Presbyterian church. The Bible, how
ever. is not much concerned as to out
side appearances.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-12
The Columbia Opera COMPANY.

The management Of our Opera House
undertook to secure high order Of en-
terlainment for Fair week and that
they made no mistake is the universal
verdict Of those who have attended the
performances as given by the Columbia
Opera Company evening after evening
The singing has been excellent, wheth-
er rendered by the one or the many,
the acting the work of true artists and
the fun side splitting. There has bsen
a refreshing absence Of "old chestnuts"
from the stage aud the jokes have
sparkled not only with genuine wit
but with charming freshness. While
the exhibition has been first class the
attendance has been fourth rate. If
such entertainments are desirable the
people must say so and if not they
must still say so.
There will be three more exhibitions,
tonight, tomorrow matinee and al
night. Let everybody come out, "laugh
and grow fat.r "Hail Columbia ~