davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05

Die @a6tpriifunss Gommli1on
beg Rei9staees bat bic Watl oss ret
linnisen 46georbnsten StuotNSdulz
i~nfpettprs Or. 3pid g. g'r!Iner
Wablfreis) unb oes nationaQl6eralen
4bseorbneten SuIti5rafb 9olb 8.
Srierer WaFlfreis) Bean Itanost.
Die .goIt" itimmt ben vS9am6ur@
ger No6ri6ten" BARN gu. oaB Die
GinfHbrung bon Criminal Ii. Magiz
multarif<n Dem jeBigen 3olipIt:m
oor5u5ieben lei.
4uerIei aus Oeut4(anb D.
Sn 6eioel6erg finb bic 5~urbenfaz
Brit ben &eaer, bas Sdbdtsldger BON
@erns6simer unb Die 8ouIabrit bon
HeiB nisbergebrdnnt.
SEPT lit uu9 Der 9ru6enarbsiterz
Strife in ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
len BON G3eib> i'm preuBiI4sn 8egiez
r~ungs6s3irt Merieburg urb BON Meuz
ielpib in Sa9fen%Iltenburg fur BE-
enbet ertldrt norpen.
Der 6etrsidr Der bisIigen engliz
I6en 8oti9aft. @iscount 9ou9b,
t9eilte benz geri6teritatter Der n4fo7
ciirten preHe" nit, Die 8otI6oFt mile
Ni9ts bopon, paB Der Saiisr psgen
Der britiI4en Siege an bic aOnigin
8iftorio Elm @liidpunI d. Saegramm
geriatet babe. 9aRelbe h6rt man aus
9oftreiier.
Sin engliidss 9eniionat in 6dnnoz
Der bate bei Der Nodriht bon @enez
raj Gronie's lle6ergabe cine britilfe
SABINE 6erausgeItedt uno on ben Sen
{tern Sie9esini6rt[ten an9e6ra4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Ser stannpunft Der SrlGnoer.

Ybiiobelpbta, 4, T1dr3. -
De 122. Sa6rsstag Der @sburt bes
iriI6en Yatripten Hpbsrt Gmmet CAB
ben pere;nigten irjIfen 9eIsaFAaFlen
ben NnlaB gu elmer Generalization ges
aen McSinlep's jmperiatifii4e poliz
tit. Senator Wlalon ppn Sainois belt
eins ternigs Heos, in pelder er ieinsr
Sbmpatbie fir bic 8oeren Iusoruf
perlieb uno 9sgen bic 8srgepaitigun9
Der 9bilippinen 6rOnt ma4te. Relos
lutionen tpurpen ungenommen uno
Dem 8rGioentsn, ME benz GpngrsB
3ugs|6idt. en- penTsl6en pirb bic rcrtz
mineGe 4ggrsTiipn" qeqen biz 5iiipiz
NOS perbammt, bic 6oFfnung auf ben
Sie9 Der gosren au5qeIproden uno
9rdIioent Mc&inlep aufgeForoert, 5plz
Ghsn ben frtagfiiRrenbsn W|dd}ten IN
SuDafrifa 3u psrmItttln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Sic gtubentenframaQe lit Wnntrcal.

Montreal, Gan, 4. MGr5. -
5ter peroen anldbli4 Der StuOentens
0smon|irationsn fir unb gegen Sobn
guG 4nltaiten fir bic Mo6lliTirpng
Der Mili3en 9etrofTen. @sitern fam es
oGerbings nur gu gerJngen Qu5i6reis
tungen. Gin fran30lii4er Gandoier,
Der cine ablprs4enoe Ssmsrfung ubsr
ben rieIigen unipnzSad, pelfen an
Stens bes geIiern gentlemen Die Set
tuna Star" fat anbringen iaflen, obz
fpraterbs 8smerfungsn ma6R, puroe
nieosrgel6la9sn.
6r. S, s. Surte, Der MinlIter Der
Dffsntli9sn Nrbstten, erfldrt in ieiner
3eitung ga 9atris," Canada lei ni4t
melt pom 8iiraertrsse entfernt. Gr
ma6nt sur 9eri06nun9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Gin hermiBtcr Sampfrr.

N~Orfolt. 3d., 4. Mdr3,- Der
3oafutter nSnpuppga." rpei9er aus
9eFunDt tporoen mar. Inn na9 benz
ipanti6en 0ampfer nMinerpa" 81 iuz
den. pslder iteuerio5 unb obns Sob
fen auf boher See um6er trieb, TT
unperri6tetsr Sa6s pieoer bier6er
3uriidgeiebrt. Gr 1T 200 Wleilen peit
in Den O5ean binaus ge1abren uno
puroe oann our6 Mangel an 8phz
len unb burf einen S6dOen, Den
feline G%onoenlatprs an 0onnerItug
na6men, CUR Hiidtefr in Den bieitgen
9afen ge5pungsn, STFi5isre uno Be
mannung bs Suffers giauben, odb
Der 0ampFer euttpeoer auf bober See
untergegangen Oper na6 Norosn Der
Iflagen porDen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Yannccfnte Qeht.

@aF9ingtpn, .. g., 4. Mdr3.
= Oas Staatsoepartement lit bapon
bsnudridtigt porosn. baB Der Britt
f6e 9otFdoftsr 2oro paunceTote nod
lGnger bier bleiben fou, nod 1T Tie
audi babon in &srntniB geiebt nor
oen,, iper ais NaAfolger auSerieben
1T. Oas ltsgt jeDo9 ni4t bdran, oaB
irgeno eine Spannung in ben 8e3Iez
6ungen Der bsiben 2Gnber eingetrsten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Wirn uuSacliefert.

10 : Wprt 4. Ufar3. = Wle
nifjt anbars 3u ertparten bat 8unoesz
ridter 2acom6e ben i'm 9d6sas Cor
pusz9srFabrtn 9eIitGien antrug dnI
9afkntlaFuna bes Or, 6rtB 5rtsoz
mann abgepteIsn, uno Der ebemalige
8srliner Griminalantpalt muB an Die
ge60rpen in p6ilapetpbId dusgellefert
psrben, bic i'm pseen 4usIteaunq Ell
nss p~ertbLplen G6eds gu pro5s'lirtn
piinTfen. Nntpalt Otto Gempner bon
bier, rpeldsr lih fir ben Damn ~intersl
Iirt, pirb i'm in p9ilao;lp9Il pertbeIs
bidsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Ser faljhe Ganitan.

Nep>OrGean5, 4. WGr3. -
Sulius MlopTe, peTitn 9er6sirat9ung
unter Dem Namen rGapitdn Giart"
nit Sri. Bertha 8arttn pom Odpton,
S6io, unter TsuIaIipnfQen umiidnpen
Dor eini9en Sagen gsmelOet tpurot, it
6er Dor 8unDes4G ommiTGr Craig
auf bic Qnflogs perbDrt pOrOen, Iid
fd|9Ii6 fir einen Reqierun9sbeamtsn
a~usgoaebsn gu BADEN. Gr tDuroe unter
$1,000 8Irg|9aft einem 9eridt bO6es
rer Snftan3 iberdntportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
unfaQ nner Wnrh ?

G6tcaqo, 4. Mdr3. - gei 6iez
Iioer Stabt purbe bic Qei6e bes 27
Sabre dlten &obert 8. Dan, Spbnes
zines aebsngnsrliAerunqs : agenten in
propiDtncs, 8.sS., nebsn Dam 9elei|e
Der uGentral6ahn BON S1inoiB" gefunz
ben. Wfan lift i'm 3petFsl, ob Elm Gaubz
morb porliegt, oosr p6 Dan bon einem
s3uae iberfabren purbs. Cine Sbsorie
1T, paB er in geiItesqeitOrttm 3uItano'
iid i'm Wti9iean@See ertrGnten poate
unp auf bsm Meqe 0ort6in bon slnem
9a6n3uae anoeramt nurDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05

msfr ungeifefer MAIDEN. SeB! 9elEe
es, Die Snieln our6 S6sioetpdups BON
Der c%ontiRntalen Union fern 81 haltsn
uno ibnan purt gta6cirung zines frtfz
ten GspiInisn t1SbItsms cine mOglIfIt
quite Re9ierung gu ge6sn.
prof, Sfurnan Itrid in ieiHar
Reoe Die Sbdtigfeit Der Phslippiuenz
GpmmiiIion heraus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-05
Seneh GhpeQirt,

Wafbingtou, 3. g., 4. MGr3,
- 4Omiral 9etpeD unb feline 2sute
BADEN i'm ~ rs9unoesgeri4t ge9en
Die G~ntIdfibung Der u@purt Of
Glaims" in Der 9riien9elper5angelez
9enbeit 9erufun9 ein0ele9t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21

And when bid to the wedding each made
To Decline till the lovers, worn out and
perplexed,
Were compelled to elope in the sequel.
Mars and Jupiter never such business
could bear,
So they haughtily kept themselves
from it.
Herschell dwelt at such distance he could
not be there,
Saturn sent with reluctance his ring to
the fair
By the hands OF a trustworthy Comet.
Only one dim pale planet of planets the
least
Condescended the nuptials 10 honor
And that seemed like skulking away to
the East;
Some assert it was Mercury acting as
priest,
Some Venus q peeping-shame on her.
Earth in silence rejoced as the bride
groom and bride
In their mutual embraces would lin
ger,
Whilst careering through regions of light
at his side,
She displayed the bright ring not world
too wide,
For conjugal pledge on her finger.
Henceforth shall these orbs to all hus-
bands and wives
Shine as patterns of duty respected
All her splendor and glory from him she
derives.
And she shows to the world the kindness
he gives,
So faithfully priced and reflected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
DN THE LITERARY WORLD

York on business. I concluded to visit
Washington Irving at Sunnyside on the
Hudson. BY strange coincidence FOUND
Mr.. Irving walking in his grounds In the
early morning, and advanced toward MIN
when he raised his cane in rather threat
ening maner and demanded to know why
| dared thus to intrude upon his grounds
in that manner. / replied: i once dared
to intrude upon the grounds of Sir Waiter
Scott and he met me with kindness ana
hospitality. and he was a greater man
than you are. sir
1.-THE mention of Scatts name was
talismanic and as he lowered his cane ne
advanced to meet me with pleasant
smile, remarking: If you are friend OF
Walter Scott YOU must take breakfast
with me- | breakfasted and dined with
the great author and recorded another
most pleasant day spent with great
man. Mr.. Irving informed me that the
original sprig of ivy planted at Abbotts-
ford was presented to Sir Walter by
lady to whom the poet Burns addressed
one Of his poems. A sprig was given by
Walter Scott to Washington Irving and
planted by him at Sunnyside and from
there l procured a cutting and it is now
growing on many chimneys and walls in
Fayetteville. Few know the pleasant as
sociations connected with it. 1t is grow
ing on the towers of Abbottsford and on
the walls of Dryburgh Abbey where repose
the remains ot the Great Wizard of the
North" H. MMILLAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Our Biggest Fish.

When in the halycon days of old | was
little tyke,
used to fish in pickerel ponds for MIN
nows and the like
And on, the bitter sadness with which
my soul was fraught
When l rambled home at uightfall with
the puny string I'd caught;
And, oh, the indignation and the yalor
I'd display
When l claimed that all the biggest fish
I'd caught had got away.
Some times it was the rusty hooks, some
times the fragile lines,
And many times the treacherous weeds
would foil my just designs,
But whether hooks or lines CT reeds were
actually to blame,
kept right on at losing all the monsters
Just the same.
I never lost a little fsh-yes, l am free
to saw
1t always was the biggest fish caught
that got away.
And SO it was. when later on, I felt am
bition pass
From callow minnow joys to nobler
greed for pike and bass
/ found it quite convenient when the
beauties wouldn't bite
And returned all bootless from the wa
terry chase at night,
To feign a CHEEKY aspect and recount in
accents gay
How the biggest fish that had caught
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
TIE IVY OF ABBorTsFoRD.
Given by Scott to Irving and Now Growiingn
Fayetteville.

CORRESPONDENCE of Fayetteville Observer)
The interesting item in the last issue OF
the Observer in reference to the ivy
brought to Fayetteville by the late George
Lauder, calls to mind an incident in the
life of Mr.. Lauder as related by him to
this writer many years ago.
81 was about to emigrate to America,
said he, "and felt that l could not leave
Scotland without seeing Sir Walter Scott,
lust then rising into fame as the author
of Waverley. so went to his residence
at Abbottsford and put up at an inn. Very
early on the following morning | went up
to the residence of Sir Walter just to see
how the land lay and intending to make
my call after breakfast at the inn. To
my surprise l found the great man taking
a morning walk in his grounds. The i'm
pulse to speak to him was too great to be
resisted and opening gate | advanced
toward him. With pleasant smile OF
welcome, he inquired: Whom have the
pleasure of meeting so early in the morn
ing? L am George Lauder, sir, and about
to emigrate to America and nave come TO
see the author of Waverley before leave
my native land perhaps forever. IL that
be your mission, sir, you VIII breakfast
with me- Well / breakfasted and dlned
too, with the great Sir Walter and late
in the afternoon I bid him adieu after
spending the most pleasant day OF my
life
'Sir Walter spoke kindly of Wash
ington Irving who. had visited Abbotts-
ford and gave me many pleasant incidents
connected with that visit.
MANY years afterward being in New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Temptation.
Eugene Field

had long and pleasant call from the
Devil himself today:
He came to make me an Offer and heard
what he had to say.
He offered me a million, a million and
a half,
But the way he had about him was
enough to make me laugh.
need just that much money to refuse n
seemed a sin.
But with the DEVILS offer was an imp OF
his thrown in.
The imp was masquerading as man
quite I'D to date.
But I recognized the creature before
was too late.
Last week he promised me a trip, trip
long to make,
He was to pay expenses, 1 all the fun 10
take.
But when I caught the Devils eye-he
thought that he had won
I knew that If took that trip IT would
not be all fun.
Sometime ago he offered mel need not
~ say just what, ..
on the spot
I thought l had the best of him, What
fools we mortals be"
For when / came to think it DER he had
the best of me.
Once in the past he gave to me time Of
wild delight
And II was rendered none less dear BIO:
canSa III was RIGHT
1 never stopped to count the cost, one
does that after awhile.
l got what I had bargained for and paid
it with a smile.
He's given me some rare good times,
they've cost me pretty high,
know that what l get from him, I'll set
tie by and bye.
I chose just what he offered me, yet know
that this is true,
With some l need not settle, but the Devil
gets his due.
When the Devil wants to tempt me he
will tell me black is Waite,
And somehow I'll believe him, he can
make things look so bright.
He persuades me to receive him. by q
smile, word. 4 taunt.
And when l come to view his wares he
has just what ] wan.
Yet in the charms he's offered me I've
made deliberate choice,
l have taken things forbidden though l
heard warning voice.
To me the Devils given things of pleas
ure dash and spice,
So, now I'm not complaining, for took
them at his price.
Do like him? Would l miss him II he
ceased to come at all?
Would then be glad or sorry If he never
came to call?
I'm glad l can't decide it. for / think
what's right and best,
Is a matter of opinion, there I'll let the
question rest.
LILA RIPLEY BATtNWELL.
Hendersonville, N. c.. August, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21

1t is stated that of a thousand volumes
of travel which DR.. Edward Leigh Pell ex-
amined in the preparation of his latest
book, THE Bright Side of Humanity,
scarcely two hundred dwelt at any
length upon the virtues of the people
whom they profess to describe, while
most of them faithfully mirrored all the
vices in sight. THE Bright Side OF HUI
manity," is the first serious attempt that
has been made to present the distinguish
ing noble traits of all races. 1t will be
published by the B. F. Johnson Publish
ing Company, Richmond, Virginia, end
will be ready September 18th.
Although Mark Twain has spent most OF
his time in late years in travel, his pref
erence is for a quiet life. He recently
told friend, who had asked him If he en-
ioyed travelling: mo, don't. l do it for
the sake of my family. If had my way,
I'd settle in one spot and never move. In
fact, / can't understand how any writer
can be persuaded to move of his own ac-
cord Old Bunyan was in luck when they
threw him into prison. If l had been in
his place they'd never have got me out "
The announcement that Joel Chandler
Harris has retired from newspaper work
in order to devote his whole time to story
making gives special interest to his
new book. ION the Wing of Occasions,
which is to appear early this Fall. The
stories Zone a novelette, of 5000 words
on 1.-THE kidnapping of President Lin
coln') all deal with "unwritten history"
Of Civil War times, without any actual
fighting but introducing many details of
the elaborate Secret Service. The vol
ume is perhaps chiefly notable in adding
another irresistible character to those
imperishable figures like Uncle Remus"
and aunt Minervy Ann which Mr. Har-
ris has already given us. "Mr. Billy San
ders," the old Georgia countryman who
goes to kidnap the President, has supply
of funny stories which rivals Lincoln's
own, and his shrewd. homely humor IS
most characteristic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
had somehow got away.

And really, fish look bigger than they are
before they're caught
When the pole is bent into a bow and
the slender line is taut,
When a fellow feels his heart rise UP like
doughnut in his throat
And he lunges in a frenzy up and down
the leaky boat
Oh, you who've been a-fishing will indorse
me when 1 say
That it always is the biggest fish you
catch that gets away.
TITS even so in other things-yes, in our
greedy eyes
The biggest boon iB some elusive, never
captured prize;
We angle for the honors and the sweets
OF human life
Like fishermen we brave the seas that
roll in endless strife;
And then at last, when all is done and
we are spent and gray,
We own the biggest fish we've caught are
those that got away.
I would not have it otherwise; tbs bet
ter there should be
Much bigger fish than I have caught
a-swimming in the sea;
For now some worthier one than l may
angle for the game,
May by his arts entice, entrap and COM
prehend the same
Which, having done, perchance he'll bless
the man who's proud to say
That the biggest fish he ever caught
were those that got away.
Eugene Field.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
Marriage Of the Sun and Noon.

The following beautiful allegory de-
scribing an annular eclipse was written
by the late H. S. Ellewood, of this State,
many years ago for our paper and subse-
quently copied into almost every journal
of the Union. The gifted author is no
more but this chaste and beautiful effort
of his pen deserves to be perpetuated.-
Raleigh Register.
Do you know that wedding has happened
on high,
And who were the parties united?
Twas the Sun and the Moon, in the
halls of the sky;
They were joined and our continent wit
messed the tie
No continent else was invited
Their courtship was tedious for seldom
they met
Tete-a-tete while long centuries glided,
But the warmth Of his love she could
hardly forget,
For though distant afar, he could smile
on her yet,
Save when earth the fond couple di-
vided.
But why so prolix the courtship? and
why
So long was postponed the connection? ?
That the bridegroom was anxious twere
vain to tarry,
Since the heat of his passion pervaded
the sky,
But the bride was renowned for refec-
ton.
Besides tbs reported their friends were
all vexed; TX
The match was deemed somehow I'M
equal,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
THE WORLDS WORK.

II thought it was about time for some
body to start new magazine, remarked
q famous American author when he was
told OF the new monthly to be launched
October 20 by Doubleday, Page Co. The
fact is, though, that 1.-The Worlds Work"
as it's name indicates is radically different
from the ephemeral ventures so plentiful
of late year. 1t is founded on an idea
and one that must appeal to every man or
woman who works. and the men behind
it were for years editing and managing
in various capacities several of the most
successful magazines of the day. Now
they are to. see if they cannot make as
good a magazine for themselves as they
have helped in the past to make for other
people.
The Worlds Work is first-hand maya
zine Of human progress, dealing with the
vital questions of contemporaneous inter
est in thoughtful yet frank and incisive
way 1t considers conditions not theories,
facts not fancies, believing that our own
time and country are good to live in,
and that "the best is yet to be-" 1t is
a necessary magazine for the men who do
things.
1t is illustrated by pictures larger than
There will be clear headed articles on
topics of vital interest, by men who know
what they write about The editor is Mr.
Walter H. Page, assisted ty trained writ
ers; no attempt will be made to obtain
famous list of contributors-the idea OF
the magazine we'll carried out is expected
to win respect and interest. Besides
many special articles there will be each
month history and explanation of signif-
icant happenings; and further, depart
ment under the head of Among the
Worlds Workers which will tell the
busy man in concise fashion the new ad-
vances and tendencies in the various
branches Of business and professional en-
deayor.
The magazine will retail for twenty-five
cents. The publishers first planned to
sell it at ten cents a copy, but they
abandoned the idea because they could
not publish the kind of magazine they
wanted at that price without making the
advertiser pay most of the bills and all
the profit. 1t will be sewed like book,
so that it will open fiat in the hand. The
size of the page and of the type will be
sderably larger than in most of the
monthlies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
The Young Girl
By Rudyard Kipling.

Her hand still on her sword hilt-the
Il spur was still ON her heel
She had not cast her harness OF grey
war-dinted steel;
High on her red-splashed charger, beau
tiful bold and Drowned,
Bright-eyed out of the battle, the young
Queen rode to be crowned.
And she came to the old Queens pres
ence, in the hall of our thousand years,
In the hall of the five free nations that
are peers among their peers;
Royal she gave the greeting. loyal she
bowed the head,
Crying: Grown me, my mother!' and
the old Queen stood and said:
How can l crown thee further? l know
whose standard flies
Where the clean surge takes the Leeuwin
or the notched Kaikouras rise.
Blood Of our foes on thy bride and
speech of our friends in thy mouth
How can 1 crown thee further, Queen
of the Sovereign South?
Let the five free nations witness." But
the young Queen answered swift
hold our crown for a gift.
In the days when our folk were feeble
thy sword made sure our lands
Wherefore We come in power to beg our
crown at thy hands,
And the old Queen raised and kissed her,
and the jealous circlet prest,
Roped with the pearls Of the Northland
and red with the gold of the West
Lit with her lands own opals, lion
hearted, alive, 1 f
And the fivestarred cross above them,
for sign of the nations five
So it was done in the presence-in the
hall Of our thousand years
In the face of the five free nations that
have no peer but their peers;
And the young Queen out of the South
land kneeled down at the old Queens
knee
And asked for a mothers blessing on the
excellent years to be.
And the old Queen stopped in the still
ness where the jewelled head dropped
low;
Daughter no more but sister, and doubly
daughter So
Mother of many princes-and child of the
child bore,
What good thing shall wish thee that
l have not wished before?
Shall | give thee delight in dominion
rash pride of they setting forth?
Nay, we be women together-we know
what that lust is worth.
Peace on thy utmost borders and strength
on a road untrod?
These are dealt or diminished at the
secret will of God
Il have swayed troublous councils-Q am
wise in terrible things)
Father and son, and grandson I have
known the heart of the kings.
Shall | give thee my sleepless wisdom or
the gift all wisdom above?
Ay, we be women together give thee
thy peoples love-
Tempered, august, abiding, reluctant of
prayers or vows,
Eager in face of peril as thine for thy
mothers house
God requite thee, my daughter, through
the strenuous years to be,
And make thy people to love thee as
thou hast loved metz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

F. NJ. Higgins, editor Seneca (Ill.),
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklens Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
the surest Pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only rs cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-21
A VALUABLE BOOK.
(Wilkesboro Chronicle.)

DR.. A. B. Cox, of Gale, Ashe county,
has completed a history of Northwestern
North Carolina and the adjacent por-
tions of Virginia and Tennessee, and it is
now being bound ready for delivery. 1t
is a book of something over 300 pages,
and is replete with new and interesting
information 1t costs $100. 1t is worth
the money to anybody. 1t gives great
deal of information not found in any other
work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25

WANTED,
COMPETENT cook Call "a HIGH ST.,
SD 1t this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-25
WANTED

WANTED,
TWO teachers for manual training; also
one male teacher for commercial work.
Apply Immediately; no expense unless po-
sitioon Is secured. INTERSTATE TEACH
Frs AGENCY, so Dwight st. s25 2t