davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Saltimprc=c c=cbip=@abm=Smllcti
$50 BON Baltimore macb NbilaecIpbia uno
6cih1itS= Gelcacnbctt.

Gin juneer Munn miinidt $4,000 bis 500, 900
in einem Gabrt=8ci6dit pDer ciucr Corporation
an3uegeu. 99ia ib eun3 ocm 8eibdit ipipmeu
Utub Elm etablirtes GjcibGft init eincm &aufmonr
eriter &laiie ieiu. 9itte nm Nn9abc BON Gin1cln=
bciten. Man uDreiire: rSo. r." pSeutitcr Gorrcs
ippnDent." Q6S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
s(ueu sSreunbcn uus s,cfauuten

Elm bersli6es 9ebspobl. Bin pl0bli6 benadrtb,
tiat iporoeu, DAB meiHe Srau frant 1T; iebe mid
bcsbulb peranlubt. 10 bnea su ibr 3u eebtn.
tl6S) q. s. gSeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
Discriminating
~ FIR ete MftipmGrc ner
nnttee States 6ieelitp & Guaranty Sony

pou Baltimore.
Stcrmt miro befannt gcmuebt, Dab in elmer am
H. SUM 1900 itatqefunpencn Seriammuug De5
SircftOriums obieer Gompugnic Die fOlgcnOen
9cibliiiie 2tnnobme fonoen.
Sei ID off en-, baB cine . b i D II D n
p 9ro3eut auf Oa3 Itticn=aaptul Der Cont
pugne, ans Den Ginnabmen Der 6ompagnie fir
bic am l. 5uI 1900 enOenpen ie6s Weonatc
crtldrt iperbc, sab bar am 10 : II /
1900, an Die bis sum Shluiic Der @ti6Gite ant
80 sunni 1900 in Den @iidern Der 6Ompagnte
reoiitrrten NttOndrt, uno Dub Die Siidcr Der
6ompaQnie bon iencm Satum al bis gum TO- Sut
1900 geiblOhen blcibcn.
George u. Ganis,
Q6970 Stfrctdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17

Geine Te(egrap6en Oer6inOung me6r NIT G6inu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17
.St6re(f(i(5e6 B|nl6ao IN C@ina.
lle GeInnotrd)nftseel'amae eimeeafdrrt.

Der beutlAe Geianbte DON Seeler III pefin ermprbet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17

operirt perpen fam, fd poTitio tpeiz
CERT, en9liI6s Oepei9en anaune6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-17

Rahri6ten aus frsmoen 0uellsn ino
10000 Mann faiIerl;6er 5ruppe1,
psl6e 3ptIfen 9stirg uab Der inter
nutionulen StreiImddt, Die na4 oort
unterpe9s 1T, Fanben, 5u ben ngos
rern" iibergegangen.
@s miro angsgsben, baB Die dine
Ff6e 3e9ierung Fia riht fir ir9en'o=
ejnea 3uIammenIiOB, Der fattfinoen
mag, perantpprtli6 bdit.
Die 6ineTiI6sn Ganten gu G1inz
Slang iino g,Iiern 9eIdlohen porz
ben.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
DISTRICT couRT ADJ0uRss
pptl April ~ Two Criminals sentenced
~ lbs Pen,


Uptu April ~ Two Criminals sentenced
20 lbs Pen,
Judge Loud adjonID ped distriet courl
Wednesday evening plfil April ~, u
an 10 give the sheriff aud his deputies
time 70 subpoena The following list d
jurors
Il, L. MUIR, James Y, Diekey, O. H.
Gamble, H. g, Palmer r. II, Farrell,
Oliver Besetfe, H. Il, Babeock, O. II,
Gale, Fred lnabnif, w. A. Robinson,
" H. Boardnlan, A, a. Tompkips, ].
NJ, Moots, ID, A, Hammond, +, N,
GDllaher q, w English, W, u STRAIT
ton, William Kippiek, H. q, kleuek,
Il @, Haldam, w H. " Betbke, Il, 1,
Nix, NJ, Mammalian, W y, M0wre, W,
d, Story, W, ~, Taylor, W Y, John
stop, Sam Holmesland, T. W, sackett,
" Wilhite, u ~ Galloway, John st1p'
10y, M, GerFity, u, q, Jacobs, A. D,
Elmipston, Charles w. Hathaway,
on Tuesday afternoon Henry Brady
pleaded gully 80 y charge Of grand
larceny mi WIS sentenead W one yaar
IN the state pepitaptiMy, Wednesday
morning ], y, Cnyanaugh pleaded gull
ny ~ y charge AZ robbery md Was sent
apped TO one and one hplf yepr's impris-
onment IN the p%eniteptiary,
w y, George, Fred n, Foster and Y,
u, Hartford Wefp appointed Appraisers
af the estate Of Charles A, peWaE
IN The mattep of The estate Of Horace
D0pnllymap, tho court decides that
Margaret Quinn, hebpoea Raems, pan
ipl Dnpnfryman and Lig2ie Woody nre
lbe legal beirs and entitled eaph 10 one
hfth pf The ESTATE and the minor heirs,
" ppuntFympn W, oopptrymnn and
Clara popnirymap eaph ope' affeenth
nf the estate,
Prapk iray Vs. james Aspapgh' con
n, p, Moss, IA assigpee, Va, W, H.
selgidRp, Defendant fails 70 appear
and, Oh motion of attorney for plant
III, defanlt entered,
paYid Frat w, Annie v, Town, on
plaiHtiHs motion dismissed AZ settled,
Thp M, ~ NJ, n, a. + po W, War
ren Haffles' DISMISSED on PLAINTIFFS
Thp official bonds ~ Thomas \, Lin
ton, l. H Amin and Pat hayellp,
pnnntg commissioners appFnYef
", y HINT was efnntn1 Y Divorce
naM kafa HINT On grounds ~ dpFer'
lion
Thp following ppFes were set fer
hearing
ngrp n II, AhVhio w y A0ailh ~
NJ n,gpnpell W CIV Epglish' sqE
fpr Anil Nh
April IN,
Rft for Anil u.s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

-Re-cieaned alfalfa seed, timothy
seed, and Mo- th Dakota seed wheat.
Baflcock's.
-Woman's bet weather friend
Quick Meal gasoline stoves clean
quick. economical. Does not bake the
cook. Raboock' :.
Get ready to ~palronize home in
dustry. Beer, manufactured by the
Billings Brewing company, will be for
sale commencing April IA. 1914
-Ho. We thirsty just bide your
time and wait for the refreshing bey-
erage To be placed on the market April
IA by the Billings Brewing company. 4
Robert Petigrew Of Roslyn, Wash.
has been appointed superintendent OF
the Rocky Fork Coal company. with
headquarters at Red Lodge. ID. q.
O'Shea bias been appointed chief clerk.
yiee-piesident b. II. Bush Of RoslyD
expects 10 visit Red Lodge Dor and
will be prepared to present "A scale OF
wages which il IN thought will be sat.
isfaotory TO all concerned.
=" Who is Who" which viii APP
pear here tonight, will be pleasantly
remembered AZ b OF the brightest
and most r~ollieking comedies. Ii is a
play 10 please aud draw laughter from
even q toofb-aebe sufferer. This play
is under the same management as q
the suwapee River" and all who saw
the latter play when given here two
years ago still regard II AS y Of their
pIeasantesf stage recolleetions,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

ket April ~ WFf
ri, n, Simipeo yisitad In AaYiHa
yesterday nnd To-Day,
Mrs H. w, Chapman of Rcd Lodge
" yiFlting IN thp oity,
II, u, Storrs, tbe Northern Pacific
seologistt N In tho oityl
"A fresh Stock NJ APPLES ipst fer
oelged ~ Bon v, Vnole'h
-Rpfna u, ThpmpRop " In tha city
from bis Highneld eheep ranch
= Wanted work on Fapah hg man
and wite lnanlge W daaaiFa Once 7
-For aale, broom house and Two
choice lois 300 oWwllp bon
ton,
Mrs CLARK, wife M Reverend
GLARS h4e peea qallp III foF eaYerNl
days
-pMwilp NJ RopINn wpilp liheFal ala
lpaprpnpe ppllplee ~ fha hpsF QhFqlnahle
rates,
-Talk with Den lagpp ahant fhAt
cement aldpwalk yen pAppef W pon'
etInpi
SIMMER Rpn1aw ralplapralppal ipp
pream freespFF saFden has0l nfp' hahT
onokis,
Tho nilllnps. nlpwing pampang
XptE W. " p''NN'' " ~ TH'F''
-hpsplapnpd alfplln seeds, Timothy
sns ann.daNH e Norm pAA0'N F0Fa wh,Af
-HnYp yanl Clothes, ploAned hl lha
hpAI W0nnaA vHlnnm nlnnhHnA ny the
Hlnhp slaam Nyp WoFksr
"A nnn nFanrImpnl NJ llAn model
hlngplna N0lnmhn Hartford Rambler
md lmpprlal nnhqQpk n
lpr photo anppllea aud Some RRnr
Nlup hllHalnH III WlmfIAal ~ m Inn
cock Now AoadV n laW MlneF 7
srypn hundred winter Ipa pRgsl
Win fiS hundred lnnlhh FOLLOW lnAl fnp
eAln N \ hnlHNln lNFRl'A y H0nlAN
hpWla NlaalpslnNdl A, WILL known
fNHIiNHn IN ,NtNfithNl hlll' MfiiihHih3
aud VIVA hnflpA lnnll! wv lpnFeA 1Wn.
HnnH aud me danHhlnI Nfa VI, W.
n lhlH plls ~ MAnFh hlH la8V
", county ,pnMmlaHlnhelg hAYn Fny
lhphlnl lnllnn AAnnF i HaWAlah, M
VrnN Agony In lFann all 0flnf fnsllalH
lllH. lhn IllW lnnlnuH from ranllnH m
llIlnHk lllln nllll nllnnH HI EllH OHM
w nIlN Annh IlnlA m WV allnlpnA nll
lhp lnHpltallnN lnlf w ahAlpn
-Illn alHp hEnnAhl III MO lnllln n0nFl
ANNQAi nglluaI NTH hllp MAIlni
pAlHl, llrIpNpA ~ HnllHt HInHllh
hHARnll 0n AlA MlEpl Naa nlhlnla8ad
lulHlli Nf ,Alllpn w llp, llpHHnNIlnll
Mlas INTERCHANGEABLE hahdaapn AZ
IpAApa Ahg NAa l0IN lpy tNn hdhapg
pN ANaiN VNpDN plHIlh VlppI All
I l,,l., ,yyh,,u,f " tN fplAllvte "
Aa VvpA lIull Nhllnl MIN ANA Ipnu
NhhllAH NNlAl Nhnnl .lAn NlIll .AlAhllN
lliH AnlMN lH N IpNNhHif VNpAlAi
W. IhA lAM Min All aid VIuhll
hWllN VIM INN ,nlNl hNlu AlNlnlNn IN
lAnll ht \ HEluIh tllN AAlNnll AAn NNlgll
lAln \ Nlslulpl. .AAlpA pNlNlNlla9. NJ
lllfl n WITHDRAWING w lAkn \ Vail nNl NJ
WpllpNA NInNI nAW. nAnAVlph
N tAp ppuAll lalI Ua Win hAtu
IN, yllN WI NuNslAA Nulu'a NuVIlpu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
Notice 10 INl nMnera,

The city council Of tho City Of Bill
linHs hns ordered sidewalks hnilt NJ the
EXPENSE Of tho lnt owners, na follows
On First nyepponMth, from Twenty
seventh tp phiFtidth street, IN front 81
tIsss' ~. ~ f9pSab W u 'A'A q blocks 'e''
On First Avenue north, from Tween
tyrnlnth street 10 plYisim street IN
front of lots and M, IN nNnh pf blocks,
M, nh, 90, ~, ns, M and l0nr
On Fourth aYenna north, from Vwen-
Fy seventh 10 Twepty,piRhth street, IN
front ~ lots ~ and W, IN block A.
On north Twenty sixth street IN
front N lots | ~ ~ lnolpSlYel w eneh
NJ hlonkR hn and NJ
On North TWNntyvseYpnth street IN
from N lois \ ~ ~ lneln8lya' N block
On North Twenty seventh street IN
from. ri lots tn0 inplnsiya IN block
hA, (pnsfof'a Additlnn
an north Thirty sepond street from
M0NfNnN nYpnnn M Fourth avenue
north, In front nj lets and lots N 70
III inclusive, inshlQek lnii md In front
NJ hts | III IA ipplpsifp, III pAph ~
hlpplH NJ, M mud ~
ION south Ihirliptn. street, in front
RI hnfa \ "a Hi NnnlnsiYnr m hlnpk NJ
an Hnnlh VhllfP hfft street, M trout
nj lois In N UnnlnsiYnl IN hlnnk lnil
md n " lnplnsiYpl. In hlnak I'M
And IN ,paee The eAld WdpYalkF aFf
IHINyIe WIN auN N eeooGSooraabel0 It the
, INV pshhAlidn MihIfly dlYs
from thp daIp hdlr0f The 0nliuplI VIII
llnah. Iha aalna N m hnllltl and me ppaf
Iha 0IRalNH M mi NINll l0tSI VI ~
9INlrnls.g1.l N INp NlAlV VNNNNNI N NlNfI
,0RRlAd hlAlnesl NnnlANN anil n
lO0All 4 " HpFlMA plW flflt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

1900. was taken up, a description Of
said road beirg found In book 3, page
3s9, commissioners proceedings.
The report of said viewers was accept
ed and approved, except as 10 damages,
which items were agreed upon by the
board aud the parties interested, as
follows.
Mr., Edward johnson was allowed
$500 in full for all damages caused by
said road.
The minnesota 4 Montana Land e.
improvement Co., 4ssT allowed $40 per
acre for the land ackhally taken by said
road.
The above said anIonnts to be paid
after the survey Of said road and filing
of rights of way by the said parties.
The county surveyor ~ hereby in.
efrueted TO survey said proposed road
and make report thereon at the next
regular meeting Of the board, and upon
the completion Of said survey TO adver-
tise for bids for the construction Of
said road.
The clerk was directed 10 write
Major John Il. Edwards. Grow Indian
Agent and call bis attention to the fact
that il Is rum0red that smallpox Ii pre-.
yalept on the Crow Indian reservation
aud that the board Of health Of this
county has requested this board TO not
lily Major Edwards TO this effect and re-
quest that be Issue an order restraining
the Indians from going to Billings and
other places IN this county, until such
time as this disease may be abated,
The following property Of the county
vas sold at public auction TO the per-
Sous named. they being the best and
highest bidders therefor;
Lot 3, block 30, Billings, 10 Austin
North tor slI. 90,
y Lot 20, block 267. Billings, to q.
W. CLARK for v a72,
Lots IL to ~, block 81, Billings to
John D. Losekamp for s4b, 955,
The usual qnit,claim deeds were IT,
sued to the several parties above named,
In the matter Of the expense OF tho
boundary survey The clerk stated that
be had rendered bill to Custer county
ms follows;
Expense Of survey ,,,,t,,.,,,,$ 7a2 93
fellowstone's portion ,,,,Yo 800 40
Balanoe against Custer, ,,,t., 1896 Al
Also Tint be bad received bill from
ot the amount that county bad
expended M follows
Expense OF survey ,,,,,,,,,,, 1899 ~
Cnsler's portion ,,n,,,,,t., l64 W
Ralpnce against Yellowstone ,slGd So
Balance against Custer ,,,,,, 1896 AZ
Balance against YolloWstppet i64 IS
Balance favor Yellowstone ,,, 1901 DO
Also chat he had rendered the follow
ing bills against Custer county
Expense Of u%oroper's inquest over
body Of Mas Hildehrapdt SOL 40,
Board OF h, v, KHontn 348, 90
Tint be bad received letter FROM tho
county clerk OF Custer county enclosing
treasNrar's check for $a44, 30, being
payment for balance account OF bopnd-
my survey and board Of kuobtai and
WAS informed by The said clerk TINT tho
commissioners OF Custer county had
hid oyer tho bill for the expense of cor
annI's Inquest
The olerk was instructed 10 inform
Ihe commissioners ~ said Custer conn
ty that this hoard would expect q
prompt settlement Of sAid claim Of
no 40 Mt the next meeting 0f said
board, The clerk WINS further Instructed
W present bill for SBl TO Custer c0nnty
|or expense at team for transporting
Eha body Of Hildeprandt 70 Hilipga
Tho board aalopFped'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06
the llrrl In LNa Nnlll

w lpllnfe HhANhrIMln5a, EQUAL
NV agNH M vNuls NSlNA H ,sNtlpVVll'
INA lNAd llNl NJ lpFIlapnpnI4 III OH
lSh HV aI .'I0g ,WSuM 0RAIlllnNEeFa
lNlnn, III WlNIn IlN ,hllp MN, InpII
l half ,aApN wv l4.aal nIgllpll
,NlAl,aeIp ,laI Ma NM VAl0 w pNAp
plu HlnA EN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-06

m ihe Nnara nf fnnnlY fammiAalaNprs
M ffllnNainnn pannfll
HlIIlnRHl M%nnFnnnl AMI N IHNN,

RllipRsl MpptAnal Aprll 4, 1000,
The hoard maj nHrRnnl1 N adjourn
mpntl ~ IA alrlnpk n m IhPln Wprn
pipsinla Thnmag \, Linton, chairman,
H. II Amin and iaE hAYnLlal
lhe mlnnlpg q up lAVF mppFlng
NRlA lRAa AMI NpnFaYpl
M thn mnlf0f m FhR rnpQFl n lho
YlHWPFH nnnn mo FAlA pnlltlnn ~ r.
" Tee MD 0lhfrsI lhn haallnR thereof
Ul. Ea0,4.lpNH'A Vaill '0'N'''N I VIZ
IN thp matter n !hn geIlllpN n n Vi.
MAllrfH NlA nlpIH HI lhg.AalNFENNAt n
Lhn WAlnI .TAEnH m Hhe Mnnhanfn mud
l1'IsV 9,NGpN WA 'WVf0VFm'0' Ton
eplAldl NlI9 y MI NJ u, ldlnJdNl
lpHsMa|oR M ,uIl WNoa1,A fe1iGp'
MIA laN NIlQln. Hlll lnlllnN ,
.0IM1h l0w'la p0laN WflP ApEGatf0
HuIlA S'VN IIhh ,NaillfhiF
lnl ~ The LAlnhl hIllAn lula
! hi Md, WiAIlM ,lf 1hd 'AAaGagmfnI M
~ hlIo'1,A|W lNLA.a IENl 1a,d |a la l.IAs
gAlN hUgpllM AMI llnI llAllp Nh llaHlHH
llllllt llll ln nlhlt fHslla FL lHInlllINH
WING lllilI ,AAaiHhni Waa NlEpllnn VA
HHAeIbaa lhn aNlA, MNpNIN
wv lnatN allNaFuld Antll Qleleps
AnplNNnn anHNlun
Akp lnAt,N lpll LultunNl ~, allnNlpi
IAgnL NJ a'NlnN Mi All M0NlbpEa
h IgpVIl III lta, ,yiuguIa Vvau lha
luiN ANl A vi v NJ Iul AAl nIhw
WAiph lalllINA II ualuA iANuAIi wv
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-11
A TALE OF LIFE IN THE
BOER REPUBLIC.

| hoped to be and never will be now"
The stranger rose, shook the dust
from his sleeve and, ashamed ut his
own earnestness, looked across the
bushes for his horse.
eve should have been on our way al.
ready" he said. 1--WE shall have
long ride in the dark tonight
Waldo FASTENED to fetch the animal,
but he returned leading it slowly. The
sooner it came the sooner would its
rider be gone.
The stranger was opening his saddle
bag, in (which We're bright French
novel and an old brown volume. He
took the last and held it out to the boy.
1t may be of some help to YOU" he
said carelessly. cit was gospel to me
when l first fell on it. You must not
expect too much, but it may give you a
center round which to hang your ideas
instead of letting them lie about in con-
fusion that makes the head ache We Of
this generation are not destined to eat
and be satisfied as our fathers were.
We must be content to go hungry"
He smiled his automaton smile and
rebuttoned the bag. Waldo thrust the
book into his breast, and while he sad
died the horse the stranger made in
quiries as to the nature Of the road
and the distance to the next farm.
When the bags were fixed, Waldo
took up his wooden post and began to
fasten 1t on to the saddle. tying it with
the little blue cotton handkerchief from
his neck. The stranger looked on in
silence. When it was done, the boy
held the stirrup for him to mount.
"What is your namew he inquired,
ungloving his right hand when he was
in the saddle.
The boy replied.
"Well, trust we shall meet again
some day, sooner or later"
| He shook hands with the ungloyefl
hand, then drew on the glove and
| touched bis, horse and rode slowly
away. The boy stood to watch him.
Once when the stranger had gone
half across the plain he looked back.
Poor devil" he said, smiling and
stroking his rlustache. Then he look
ed to see If the little blue handker-
chief were still safely knotted. Poor
deyil!''
He smiled. and then he sighed wear
| lily, very YEARLY.
And Waldo waited till the moving
speck had disappeared on the horizon,
then he stopped and kissed passionate
~ hoof mark in the sand. Then he
called his young birds together and put
his book under his arm and walked
home along the stone wall. There was
a rare beauty to him in the sunshine
that evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-11
CHAPTER XVI

GREGORY ROSE FINDS HIS AFFINITY.
The new man, Gregory Rose, sat at
the door of his dwelling, his arms fold
ed, his legs crossed and a profound
melancholy seeming to rest over his
soul. His house was little square
daub and waffle building, far out in
the 'karroo," two miles from the
homestead. 1t was covered outside
with somber coating Of brown mud,
two little panes being let into the walls
for windows. Behind it were the
"sheep kraals" and to the right large
dam, now principally containing baked
mud. Far off the little "kopje' con-
cealed the homestead and was not IT.
self an object conspicuous enough to
relieve the dreary mouotony Of the
landscape.
his shirt sleeves, on camp stool, and
ever and anon he sighed deeply. There
was that In his countenance for which
even his depressing circumstances fail
ed to account. Again and again he look
ed at the little "kopje," at the milk
pail at his side and at the brown pony,
who short way of cropped the dry
bushes-and sighed.
Presently he rose and went into his
house. 1t was one tiny room, the
whitewashed walls profusely covered
with prints cut from The Illustrated
London News, and in which there was
noticeable preponderance of female
faces and figures. AZ stretcher filled
one end of the hut and a rack for
gun and little hanging looking
glass diversified the gable opposite,
while in the center stood chair and
table. All was scrupulously neat and
clean, for Gregory kept little buster
folded in the corner of his table drawer,
just as he had seen his mother do. and
every morning before he went out he
said his prayers and made his bed and
busted the table and the legs of the
chairs, and even the pictures on the
wall and the gun rack.
On this hot afternoon he took from
beneath his pillow watch bag made
by his sister Jemima and took out the
watch. Only half past 4! With sup
pressed groan he dropped 1t back and
sat down beside the table. Half past A.!
Presently he reused himself. He would
write to his sister Jemima. He always
wrote to her when he was miserable.
She was his safety valve. He forgot
her when he was happy, but he used
her when he was wretched.
He took out ink and paper. There
was q family crest and motto on the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-11

dali should live with them till she her.
self got married some day.
Every day when Gregory came home,
tired from his work, he would look
about and say: Where is my wife?
Has no one seen my wife? Wife, some
coffeew and she would give him some.
Ems little face grew very grave at
last, and she knelt up and extended her
hands over the drawer Of linen.
"Oh, God" she said, II am so glad!
I do not know what have done that
I should be so glad. Thank youw
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-11

"A singular and unexpected source OF
danger was lately discovered on
French boiler. The top Of this was COW
cred with sand, and a tiny steam jet
escaping around rivet set some of the
particles in motion, creating novel
sand blast that was rapidly cutting
hole through he.shell of the, boiler
when the leak was fortunately detected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-01-11

German Sugar in japan.
Japan bought over 81 100000 worth c2
sugat last year from Germany. y i VI,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-24
GEO. R.TAYL0R COMPLY.

and abroad, is far above the average
combination in vocal way and with
an ensemble far more interesting and
pleasing. Several OF the principals
have talent far above the ordinary and
have already won enyiable positions
before the public. The last portion OF
the programme is devoted 10 thirty
minutes OF the operas. and the solos.
duets and various selections rendered
are truly beautiful. the music is en-
trancIng, and judging from the out Of
town criticisms, the chorus Of Isham's
Octoroons cannot be duplicated Mr..
Isham has certainly never failed TO
please an audience thus far, which is
saying volumes nowadays.
The HinstreIs.
There have been larger minstrel or.
CARNATIONS than Primrose & Docksta-
der's on the Opera House stage, but sell
dom has an aggregation OF burnt cork
artists given more pleasing perfor-
nance. The audience vas large. and
the applause was frequent throughout
the evening. The vocal numbers in the
first part were exceptionally pleasing,
and the Jokes had the merit OF fresh
ness. In the olio one OF the stellar
features was Lew Dockstader's imper-
sonations Of the Presidential and vice
presidential candidates, delivering adj
dresses from the rear end OF Pull
man car. The entire performances was
clean and satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-24

The intensity of partisan feeling
among members Of the Primrose a.
DocksIader'S MINISTRIES, and the numer-
Gus heated discussions which have ia
ken place when the burnt cork was
washed off, led to the making and win
ming of a wager in this city yesterday
by Charlie hent, who is an ardent and
enthusiastic supporter of William Jen-
nings Bryan
Kent has been endeavoring to swing
one of his footlight friends around TO
the support OF Bryan, and another
equally enthusiastic Republican has
been pulling as persistently in the OPP
posite direction. AS matter OF course,
this has led to numerous joint dis
cussions, and the other members OF
the company have enjoyed the debates.
and incidentally picked up few points
on the paramount issues. Kent has
been getting the better of his Repub-
1ican 1rienu in their political argu-
ments. II could hardly be otherwise,
when it is understood. that Charlie
has all the argument ON his side.
Why don't you go on tine stump
said his Republican friend in despair
the other night.
fI'll discuss politics with you in
public or private retorted Kent.
You wouldn't have nerve enough to
make a public speech"
iBet you ten l will
60 you"
The greenbacks were placed in the
hands or Manager Decker of the COM
pany as stakeholder, and Wheeling was
nj tn n r O
speech.
Yesterday at noon, the usual street
parade was given. While the men were
standing in Iront OF the opera House,
the manager espied an upright piano
box in front of Houses music store.
That's where you make your
speech" said Decker, addressing kent.
The parade had passed, and the
marchers started to leave. They were
called back, and Manager Decker
and Kent mounted the store
box. Kent was introduced TO
the audience, which by this
time had been augmented to sew
eral hundred persons. Kent immedi-
ately launched into his speech, and
made red-hot appeal to the working
men to support Bryan, and to rebuke
the administration for its favoritism OF
the trusts and its policies of imperial
ism and militarism. He warmed up
to his subject, and spoke for about ten
minutes. His language was terse and
elegant, and he possessed a full, clear
voice, and good delivery.
When Kent concluded, there were a
number of local Republicans around
the store box who caught him by the
coat, and tried to forcibly detain him
and argue questions with him. He was
brought over to the theatre lobby by
an officer, and the manager turned over
the stake money to him. Kent is a
good minstrel performer, but he ought
to forsake the footlights once in every
four years.