davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07

ten unb @erpunoeten duF BEN Ssloe
3uriid. MdcOonalo's 6o6ldnoerz
Brigade pertrieb unter Oedunq BON
9el6uBfeuer ben 1Ssinb auf Der re6teu
6lante uno bic n9lud 8atb" leiItsts
babel aus9e3ei6nete OienIte.
~9amiIion riidie 6eute fru6 aeaen
cine ihpierige Drift am Sleinoei 94i,
Der Dor. 6unter beri6tet, ouB 8ar4
tons Brigade beute frii6 Elm bibiqes
9ef'dt 3pei Meilen nDroli6 BON Nuiz
oom Bate. Die feino1ibe Steuuna
mar bier W'eilen lang unb Itarf beIsB!.
unlsre Sruppen gingsn mutbia Dor II.
sro6erten einsn 6iigel na6 Dem anoe4
rsn. Die 8srlufts 6amilton's uno
9unter's tperben 10 6alo ais m0oli6
gsmeloel perben. GapitGn W}i[ler,
nelder nube 56a6an6u Dur6 einen
S9uB in Den unierleib l6per perlpun.
ost un6 geFangen gsnommsn nuroe, iIt
bon oen 9peren in Sunter'a Eager oes
i6idt poroen.
ngrdbdnt t6elt nit, 6ob Elm Sers
gsant uno orsi SolDaten am 2. Hci
gelegentli9 zines StreiF3uges ben 9oe4
rsn in bic 9dnoe fieitn. Giner Der
Solodten. tpel6er BON ben goeren 6ru4
tai miB6anoelt unb fir tooE liegen qs4
ldfen puroe, 1T am FoIQenoen Soae
BON unisrsn Geuten dufgefunoen tporz
ben.
30 6ert's 9[Gnc.
2onoon, 6. W1ai. - 0ptb Roz
bsrts min dugenf9&inli6 feine 3eit
berlleren, ben psIentlifen 9ort6eiE
aus5uniiBen, ben er bur6 bic 8eIebung
bon 8ranofprt erlangi bat; feline Qan3t
sUfa6t 1T i'm 8ormarT8 ouf 8nburq
bs9riffen. Der in Der obenTt,6enoeu
9epeIhe 2orp 8obsrts' an Das arisoss
0!iniltertum erpdbnte gIaB ,&sulpela
top" 1T auf teiner &arte gu finosn, uno
IS 1T pabrIdeinli6, baB es ,nedr @et
anop" beiben IoQte. Wenn 0us ri6s
tig lit, 10 1T 8eneral Samilton 6ul61
!ps9S 3tpiIffn 9outned un0 Din6urq
uno iit Iumit 5tpiIden 8in6urs unp
8snsral Slipier's COMMANDO aus
Wepsner 9slungt, Oas gu Sbd6a 9ats
Auo itebt. 3piIdsn 9babau6u 2dbps
brano unb Winburg lit 6as @elGncc
5ertliif!et unb fix bic 8riegstaftit Der
8psren 9esignet. 10 baB Die 8riten
groBe S6tpierigfsitsn 5u bspGltigsn
BADEN tperben, sbe lie DsS 8oersnzStiiB4
punttes Winburg's 6emd6tiger tona
nen.
Die @rpsrten oifferiren in i6ren Q(n4
ii6.en bariiber. o6 Go6erts auf Grpons
itab pprriid2n ooer in Der Ri6tun9 duT
9stbls6sm operiren pirb. 2sbterer
BlaB lit Der Gnbpuntt Der 2irie, tpels
DE Ii6 in Dan 8ssnsn'5 YaB an bic
NataiS@iIsnbQ6n anI6lisBt. Die Girs
na6ms p;eTeS YlaBes purDe pa6rz
Ifeinlid bic 8osrsn 3tpingen. Die Orua
tenabergenzpGIIs ouf6ugs6en unO oua
ourh ben Wsg fir 8ensral Buffers
@ormarI9 freig2ben. Die 8riten
muKen bic 8abnbriids 6ei pleI1is iiber
ben 8stz6IuB repuriren, ebe 'Iie iiA DER
Giien6abn 5tpif6en 8ranbfOri urb
Winburg bebisnsn tOnnen.
= gunbt5isnaior Prii6dro BON
RorbzGorplinu, Der pom repu6litunis
I6sn GonDsnt jenes Stadtes fir oa5
8ic. BRA libentenamt Der Der. Staus
len inooIiirt tpurbe, bot ertlGrt, odB er
iidb in feiner @siie uls 9eperbsr UNI
Die Termination fir pas bs3eiA1ete
Qlmi betra6tet gu Ie6sn pinidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Sen Julaen elmer i'm Silrserfries ct:
littenc @nn0e crleacn.

unionto o m n; Yd., 6. Wfai. =
9sneral Silus Wf. gailep, BON Der
9rani'I6en ua.ten 9arpe" i'm repuz
blitaniFden Natioeai : @oroeni DON
1880, lit 6ier i'm GA. 2e6snsju6re an
sjnsm Gsfrnleiosn Qeitorben, tpe,&ss
ron elmer i'm 9urqsrfrisge erbdltenen
8ugslfpunps berriiArte. gla6 Dem
ariegs mar 8ailep fir feline 5apIsrz
felt 3um Situlur @eneralmajor Der
sSreitpil;9en 2lrmee ernannt poroen.
SIN Sabre 1881 ertpdhlten i'm oieRez
pu6lifaner pon 9ennIpipanien gum
StaatsI9abmsilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
9osner's
ef,parse SleiScrifpfie - 9(nkerur
bcntlid1c @crtbc.

(Rrro=Gnqane Sopiparb= Strobe.)
25 Stiidc bon id)iparser gang ippncn.r S.oFee=
ssrgs, peae 30 3Ol brett, elm tuunperpal,r 9ar=
gain; pro 9aro 49c.
S6warse ipolltue Girtnaoints, ourbbrp6ene Ir=
belt, Qcipirfclt uno brocobirt; IS iiuo bits pun=
oerppIle g9crtbe fir 29e prp @aro 19c
GDipar3e gan; pontnt Tpnntn= Sblcitrfoii.
feline Guaitdt, 3s=5Dais; pro gore soc.
S6nar5e ean3 pollte 6oul=Gbepict, eti9rintt
uup appretirt bro Saro s5c.
S6parse Qan, ipolcne 9sbblc 6beriut, ertra
9ualitGt; pro 9aro S5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Yosner's
@rDke 9luSitcllmng BON Sammlppl=
len &leiScrifpffen.
(6aupt= Ginaana - Soiparb=e =etruse.) J

(6aupt=Gneanq - @onarb=StraBs)
gurO brsite q.itreifts NuOros=GOrDs, idbOns 5dr=
tuneen. @arb Toe.
5einfc intpOrtirte =eingbams, in bro
fen" 9aiOs, 12!c
Smportirte etOrudte MOuTelins, in r6lucr=
GurSs," 10 lci6t ipie seiDe in Srci= mn @ieriarz
benprud garO 65c.
gS,ibe punttirts uns bpbIidumst rswibcs.D
9aro 12!c.
sseibe, i3f8te unO 6anep atmuitcrte Qiqu,s.
garO 12!c.
s8eibe 9nOia.2nncn, itbr ciu, 40 3Oa brett
QarD 16c
sseibe CraauOis. bOblidumisc aanten. garo
19c.
@sibc ecitreiitc uno tarrirtt @uprGs. garO
19c
gSciBe bo6lidumig. uuS spis,n.Qcftr:ft. gi=
queg. 9arb csc
Seine seoruftc 9atifs=eapns, in einrr pra6t=
prlcn ausrabl Der neuctsn Grude. garO 15c.
Seine qcprudt, ariib Simities, in bOnsn Ytus
fern. garD zoe.
5ente 9aum,pols Soularps bob aldnSenpe gp=
prstur, in elmer pollen ausrabl BON bsa= unp
ruutsiiarbiqen S.ifRst 3oc.
gacBc fron3oiids Crsaupi,s, ebr itiu p 3Oa
treit Qarp 39c.
saciSt irauioTibe Eainioct, ertra isiu, IS 3oa
brett 9arb soc.
4Enttirts Spist:. in i5libteu 1sGrbm unS
ibparj. Sarp 12lc.
aawns in aasn SbuttiruHstn unS i6ipur,, ,btt
6arbcn, Zoe.
5nrbie punttirte McuHtliHs, aGe sbattiruneen
unb i5parj Uarb soc.
0lN2M~M9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Nnf ern Seraen 10 uhnt Die 6rsibeit

uno auf ben Bergen, iuo rtins uHp rii6e Quit
ibn umipsbts, srianH Der beIiee @ernaro Die 3us
iammsHissuno Der nab ibm btnanntsn Rrduttrs
pils Sas mar por piseH Sunotrt 5abrsn. Sie
9ine pollbracbte oamols bic iUuHosrbartsn Rnren
uao ppllbriHat iit beuts rob. sic III beute mob
TO- lpis fe oGmals Dar, einia6 uno dmudos BON
auSeu dber ans ben beifrditiGitcn SHarsoieuien
,uammtn eeicb Die ielbf pom id)iDdd)itn 9Ras
qcn psrfraetR perotH NM ale Mdqcns une Gcra
bauunesbddpubeR nit uHirblbaru 6riHOlibttjt
turirtn. Eit Ct. gtrnaro GrduierpilleR fHo In
alien spotbe!eH lu 9obsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Seniatipneller Verfauf npn
aleiberitpffcn.
SSaic1barc Stoffe.
Spesicllcr SciocMnerfamf.
(9icrtsr 5lur.)

C9icrtsr Slur)
5000 Waros bon 9lilas esitrtiter QtDrndttr 9e=
ting 5oularbs, 81 3on brett, in elmer eroBtn aug=
pabl bon neusH GOntbinatiunen in 4uitcls6arben;
Oieie seiOenofe DurOen intportirt, nm fir nidt
iueniesr, ais 50c. pro Naro pertuut ,u merOsn,
25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Yo8ller'S
Cine Onen6nruno! :!

OieIer 2absn III Ioroh( eire Of
fenbaruna pie Elm 9:t.9,Iass Snz
liitut. sSiir Die 2suls, .p;, .fs ME su=
Dor irgenO emen ber aroBsn ldbsn bon
Imsrlta ooer europa se|sbsn babsn,
1T er Elm tpirflidss Wunber! Sir Die
2sute, pslas pieIelbsn aelsbsn ba6sn.
1T er eIne ebsnio aroBs Sffsnbarune,
neil lie ME subor irgsnb gtpas gefe=
fen bu6en, poburh oerIslbe iibertroF=
fen rpiro! SSiir aae 2eute 1T osrEelbe
Elm gr5iebungs : unterridt! Gr erz
peitert Sbre Soss'n als bic 8eapObnsr
elmer Metroppie uno belsbrt sic ii6er
Die 9iiifsqueGen Der @eli! 9ier limb
bic PrOoufte oes uniperiums! Wsnn
mir frii6er 3ebn Sauienps psrToreten,
70 osrEorgen mir jeBt 9unoerttauIenz
De. llno babel srbaltsn Sic an bieIe
oerrli9feita Der probutte Der @elt
NIT 8ort6eilen, tpei6e ais logiT6e
iyolqe Der enormsn ginfdufe fir sic
baraus entIpringsn!
seniatipneller Verfauf ppn
Rleioeritpffcn.
9Saibbarc stoffe.
(8iertcr Glur.)
10000 Qaros bon qeprufter Satite, Simitts
nnb eatpns, in eduqsn big 5u 20 @orps, uno in
ben prGdtiqten iSarbtn ullo geprudttn Wufsrn
peier saiun; 81. tab,n Die @u5pabl inter ei7
mem sroben afortimsnt; D. g8ertbe rangiren pru
1Oc bis De; pro 2)arD &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Saaler's, Braant & Stratton

SancelSimule - Sd1nle fitr
etenparapbie u. Wfaidbinenidretber'.
GearIuoet 1884 Sncorporirt 1885.
0aS 81. GdbuIiabr beSann am T. Sept 1893
5asfIai fen eas sanse Sabr.
MbsnbtIafYen som 2. Cftcber bic 1. Nprit.
su getreff Der gorsEeli6iet, G.ituns. 2ebs.
trdfts, Sdulrdumlidteitsn unb MISUNDERSTANDING
febt bitielbs obenan. Hidt in 6sntnrrenj ntf
anberen g8iy tab.n hi. 5sHbruns. per rs
Ii6er unterr allen 3nttS
pu6bat.n, 6bSajdreib.n, arit5msti'. Sftnosrs'
pbiren uns Taidtneui6reiben.
Bebtnsunsen:
9dstdbuIe SO pro NbenoftbnIe 81 pre-
Rona.. ale Oepartez Monat - Selnranfts
ReutS einitlieBene. ansabl BON SnuierH.
9.Iepbone: Gbtiap.ais Rr. 2236; 6ome glr. 665.
Genest ste.n RatalOe mad 3r. 2 bis u. Hsrss
GbartessStrabe Goltiu,sre. Rs.
Ginsans Ser. IL. CGus2'ASs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
&altimprc=Chip=0 q nhn= 9 suIlctir,.

@upoecn s5iibine. Rur 81 Gents, bon 9altts
more nad grabibap unb suriid, uno 64 Gts.
bon Baltimore nad San @ibbcr unD ;urid.
@illetc finb eiiltQ fur Die @in= unD 8idfahrt
on ielben Sage. Q26-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07


slcOCC3cSCCsCCsCC sCC:escssxNcsSS's<SE>S3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07

Snd6e<9idnimo 1t,tr S175.
yin prd6tiacs, QroBss, 71i3 Sttaocn batenots
i SGiteu gSm &nabs & So. 9ioniuo in ebenio
gntem 3uftanoe, fuie neu nno in iensr &inf3t
iiir inf Sabre Qdrantirt. 4reis MIR S175, nit
prdbtigem Gtub IND 9sdt toitcte nsu $3.50
sserncr Gin @einsfanlp 9ianino in einem ,3uitonDe
ertcr &laHe, elm Iuftiuns= Bargain.
u. SerB & Spbn,
026-9) Cir. Z, Tprp=G harles> Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07
Yife's 3abnpeb, Sropisn bel'
len in sinsr Wtinute.

Sia's 9aar' uuo gartfGrbs.
mittsl, idwar; oosr braun, 50s.
Cb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-07

= gunpssisnaior Prii6aro BON
g2orDzGorplinu, Der pom repu6litdnis
Ifsn GonDsnt jsnes Stadtes fir Oa5
9ic:z zprGIiosntenamt Der Der. Staas
Ten inooIiirt puroe, fat ertlGct. oaB er
ii6 in feiner @siie uls 9eperbsr UNI
bic Termination fir pas b:3ei41ete
Qlmt betra6tet gu Ie6sH piinI6t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
ORIGIN OF THE SLED.
seems TO Have Come from Country
where snow Is Unknown.

Or. karutz, an original scholar OF
Lubbock. has just completed some VAL
liable investigations relative to the in
vention Of the sled. After long study
he comes to the conclusion that prlm-
tive man probably arrived at the idea
of the Sled from seeing trees slip and
slide down the mountains. In Madeira.
for Instance, where, there is never any
snow. slCas drawn by oxen are used
just IS they are in the Philippines. 1t
is a development from the idea Of a
man dragging a burden along the
ground, when it was too heavy for him
10 lift it up and carry 1t. He at first
Eit.hed his dog to the deer that he had
just killed and both dragged 1t toward
The cave or hut in which they lived
When be saw logs slide down the
mountain side the idea of using
smooth logs that would slide over the
g.."nd easily when drawn by himself
or one of his animals was the next
step in the development of the sled.
Primitive peoples like the Malays of
the Philippines, and the unprogres-
SiY1 peasants of Madeira, still use the
s'oas invented by their ancestors thou
sands Of years ago. In countries where
Ice and snow are found 1t is probable
that the very fact OF a man slipping
on the ice showed some inventive per-
son that there was an easy way to
carry what he wanted to transfer from
one place to another, and so first pull
ing a branch along over the frozen
snow instead Of carrying it, he thought
OF putting other things on the branch.
he trimmed off the twigs and leaves
that caught in the stumps and other
trees, and the beginning of the sled
had come. The joining together Of two
logs, and shaping them were only steps
in the perfection OF the earliest method
OF transportation which antedated tho
invention Of wheeled vehicles by many
centuries.-Detrolt Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
Direct Legislation.

IL answer to the objection that
the Swiss system of Direct Leg
islation" could not be successfully
applied in II country rs large rs
the United States, the Medical
World, of Philadelphia, has the
following to say:
On the same ballot bearing the
names of the candidates, questions
could be submitted for direct vote,
as follows:
"Shall the Philippines be treated
the same rs Cuba9 Yes No.
"Shall the tariff be removed
from articles made by trusts!
Yes No.
"Shall L. 5. Senators be elected
by direct vote of the people! Yes
No.
"Shall the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at l6 to be i'm
mcdiately adopted! Yes No.
"Shall government paper money
(greenbacks) be destroyed and re-
placed by bank notes! Yes No.
1.-THE vote on the questions sub
mitted would be imperative in-
structions to the candidates elect
ed; and then it would not make
much difference which party would
win. This system of voting for
measures as well as for men is
called direct legislation When
we get this system introduced in
our municipal, state and national
elections partisan strife will be
materially modified. The result
of elections will mean something
definite, and government of, by
and for the people will be realiz-
ed"
The MESSAGE adds that the st.
Louis Republic should take up the
above argument. That paper seems
to be very much in earnest about
non-partisan elections in st. Louis
and here is a scheme that would
allow the party to stand and ac-
complish what it wanted to at the
same time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
Beef, SI.50 a Pound.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dee. 9.-Onc hun
bred dollars for steaks, ten dollars
a pound for roasts of beef, one
dollar for enough liver for an or
binary breakfast table.
This was paid at the fat stock
show when Schwarzschild 4 Sulz-
berger, of New York, bought Il.
X. Prices steer, Advance, for 81 -
30 pound. This was paid for
beef on the hoof, and as the steer
tipped the scales at l., 43O pounds,
the price was -, l4j, the highest
on record. 4. Weber, "A wholesale
butcher of Kansas City. bid $l.4j
II pound and was the last competi-
tor to give up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
The Brewers Have En-.

THE Republican leaders in Con-
gress are on their knees to the
brewers, begging to be let off with II
small reduction in the tax on beer,
instead Of the entire war tax as
demanded by the brewers All
this has been brought about in n
little over II week. A week ago
the President was bcsicged by the
brewers, but it was bigger cy-
clone than he wanted to stand in
the way Of, and next the Ways
and Means committee were beset.
They We're very indifferent at first
and refused to consider reduction
of the beer tax at all. Since then
Representative Babcock, who was
chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee and knew all
about campaign contributions and
promises, has succeeded Dolliver,
of Iowa, who has gone TO the Sen
ate, as member of the Ways and
Means Committee, and has told
the Republican members thereof Il
few things, rs Mr.. Hanna has also
done. Now it is no longer Ques-
ton of whether there will be re-
duction of the beer tax, but of
how small a reduction the brewers
can be cajoled into accepting. The
bill as reported from the Ways
and Means Committee makes II re-
duction of 40 cents a barrel in the
beer tax, but it is not yet certain
that the brewers will accept that,
This dispatch comes from Wash
ington: ut was first attempted
to make the reduction on tea, but
this was not concurred in, and
he question recurring to beer the
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
Coming Issues.

Louisville, Ky, Dee. lO.-lm-
mediately following the call to or
der this morning the resolutions
committee of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor submitted its re-
port. The first resolution recon-
mendcd by the committee was one
reafliaming its favorable position
on the initiative and referendum,
which was adopted by the conven-
ton by n vote of eighty.two to
fifty-siX after considerable debate.
Following in rapid succession
were recommended and adopted
resolutions requesting support by
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
HEAVY GUNS DESTROY EARS.
Why So Many ArtiiIerymen Suffer From
Defective Hearing.

The stunning report of each gun as
it is fired is something that stranger
on the deck of a ship OF war will long
remember. There is an old saying,
deaf as a post" Now in the English
navy this is changed to deaf as
post captain" No man can go through
n long series of gunnery practices
without having his hearing seriously
affected. Some men put cotton in their
ears, but even this precaution does lit
lie to deaden the terrible shock. And
if the firing of one or two guns has
such SCATTERING power, what would
be the effect If the whole armament
were in action together? 1t is i'm
possible to conceive the strain on nerve
and senses of the rending conclusion.
II visitor watches the firing OF one
Of the monster nine-inch guns and then
places himself beside enc OF the small
er pieces, the report made by the one
will not appear much louder than that
Of the other. The extra distance to the
muzzle of the big pieces discounts the
sound. The only apparent difference
between the two appears to be that
the small pieces have a sharper, high
er-pitched note, and that the six and
nine-inch guns speak with more OF
believing roar One piece OF advice
may be given to any one who finds
himself in the neighborhood of a gun
in action. The noise will not have
nearly the same effect IL you are
watching the gun as II the crash comes
Unexpectedly. Unconsciously nature
prepares you to resist shock which
is known to be impending
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
WHERE NEWS is SCARCE.
A Colony shut ON from the Outside
world.

For the first time in two years the
little English colony on the island OF
Tristan d'Acurha is to receive news
of the outside world. The Penguin
recently took cut an expedition to the
neighborinS islands, and will call at
Tristan with mails, parcels and such
articles Of luxury as charitable people
felt inclined to send. The island used
to be regularly visited by her majesty's
tween Africa and South America.
forty-five da S steam from England
made the journey a very expensive
one, especially now steam alone is
used on cruisers. Sailing vessels, too,
once made it a place of call; but the
increase of steamships has robbed the
island of this means of communica-
ton. So it comes about that only by
a chance commercial venture shall we
be able. to obtain tidings of the little
community. Small as the population
is. it has been steadily growing. In
1917. when the British garrison was
withdrawn, Corporal Glass, his wife
and family, and two other men We're
the only inhabitants left behind In
1926 there were seven men and two
women. Recruited from various ship
wrecks these had increased in 1873 to
cighty-four but dwindled to sixty-four
in 1896, OF whom the females consider
ably exceeded the males. One of the
things most needed by the inhabitants
is rat poison. The ordinary English
rodent was acclimated there early in
the century, probably by following his
usual practice of DESERVING a sinking
ship. Since then the tribe has thriven
to such an extent that the cats (also
English) instead of keeping down the
rats, exist only on sufferance from the
vermin.-Philadelph Times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
HUSBAND TURNS UP
After His wife Had Collected Life In
surance and Remarked.

surance and Remarked.
Gloucester (Mass) cor St Louis
Republic: The appearance here of
w. A. Ragland, of Little Rock, Ark,
with the news that Howard A. Savllle,
who disappeared 16 years ago, is still
alive, has created sensation here.
Mrs. Savile had collected his lie in
surance, married again to Benjamin
Kinsman. of Gloucester, and separated
from her second husband. Sayllle,
who was reported to have died in st.
Louis OF cancer, Is also said to have
married again and become the possess
sor Of considerable property In the
meantime the four sons and one
daughter of Howard Saville have
grown up. One son, Prof. Mar hall
Savillo, of New York, recently made
his name famous by his discoveries
of rare antiquities in Mexico. Mr.. Sa-
VILE. il living, would be heir to a
pu, ION Of an estate Of the la'N S.
oliver Brown, and it is to gain infur-
nation concerning this that Mr.. Rag
land. according to his statement, IS
here. He further states that he wishes
to establish Mr.. Savilles identi Y in
order that the latter may come into
some money in a New York bank, to
which, it is claimed. he is an heir
Mr.. Ragland was Identified at the Cape
Ann Savings bank as one of the larger
brokers in Little Rock. He says that
Mr.. Savile has been living in or near
Little Rock for the past II years. Rela-
tives offer an explanation for the pos
sible existence of a legacy in New
York the tale of Mr.. Savlle's great
grandfather. who was captured by
pirates, and, after a long service Of
slavery, returned to this country to
find his wife married again. He then
went to South Carolina and accumu-
lated a fortune. The share OF the es-
tate to which Howard Saville is en-
titled will amount to $1,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
Order of Publication In
Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1901.
Jacob Howard. Defendant.
Rhody Howard, Plaintiff.

Now on this day, November Il. 1900,
comes the Plaintiff by her Attorney and
files with the Clerk Of this Court i'm Vaca-
ton her petition, verified by affidavit,
stating among other things that the De-
PENDANT, Jacob Howard, is nonresident
of the State Of Missouri, so that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served up
on him.
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk Of
this Court. in vacation. that publication
ho made notifying him. the said non
resident Defendant, Jacob Howard. that
an action has been commenced against
him 10y petition in the Circuit Court Of
Audrain County, Missouri. the object and
general nature of which is to obtain a de-
ere" Of divorce from the bonds of matri-
mOny heretofore contracted between the
Plaintiff and Defendant and for all fur
th"r orders and judgments touching the
premises As may he proper
Now. therefore. You said nonresident
Defendant. Jacob Howard. are hereby
notified Of the filing Of this suit. and un-
less You be and appear at the regular
January term, 1891. Of this Court, to he
begun aud held in the Court House in the
city of VI cNico. County aud State afurc-
said, on the 5rd Monday in January. 1901,
and un or before the 3rd day thereof an
Swor or otherwise plead to Plaintiffs pc
titon herein the same will be taken as
confessed and judgment rendered accord
| ingly.
And il is further ordered that copy
hereof hc published in the Mexico Mis-
souri, Message. Il weekly newspaper pub
liShcd in the said County Of Audrain aud
State Of Missouri. for -four weeks success
lively, the last insertion to be at least tif-
| teen days dcforc the commencement Of
the said next term of this Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI. lss
County Of Audrain
!, j. {, Bucknor, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court within and for the County and
State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full, true and
perfect copy Of the original Order of Pub
! lication in the aforesaid cause as taken
and copied from the records in my Office.
| Witness my hand and official seal. Done at
office in the city Of Mexico, county and
State aforesaid, this November 18th. A.
! d., 1890.
- j. c. BUCKNER,
| SEAL Clerk Circuit Court,
-
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-12-13
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