davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

6u peroen, aIs Die engliI9en, beren Sim
terldnD begren3t 1T unO bic fir eintrt
gtpBen She'll hires 9ertebrs nur i'm
8runoe 9snOmmen iiberfliiIiige umlaoez
plaBe lino. DEM Der gauge Ourhz
gan9soerte1r bon unO nd4 Dem euro
pdtl6en 6e1tlanoe iiber Die engliIhen
9dfen 1T in LETTER 2inie cine Our6aa5
elttbeRrllfe 8ert6euerung Der Wduren,
ipdbreno Der oirette 9ertebr BON uno
gum Weltmeer na6 ben Miinoungen OeE
oeutlhen StrDme ous HaturgemdBe INN
8iQigere lit. Die peutI6en 6GTen biz
ben fir i3ren 8eiammt6anoel natiirli6e
llmifla8epIdBe unO es 1T niht %ein3uz
ieben, pdrum auf bic 9auer bic engliIte
Shtfffabrt unO Der en0liide 9unoet
einen groBen She'll De5 Deuti6en 9ans
bells permittein ioIen.
BUR auf Den 3riimmern Der nieoers
lGnoiihen Wdft uno uuf ben Sriima
mern Der 6anId tonnte Gn9ldno Iih ~
icner erIten Wuht oe8 Weltbanoels enta
pifeln, Die e5 beute lit. 0a5 peiB man
nirQenD5 better dl5 in GnglanO iel6it,
unO nirgenO5 neiB man beIer ais bort,
DaB Elm neue5 G~rlturten Der Nieoerldnoe
uno Der ulten 5anIaItdote Die gefGbrlt6z
IT, &onfurren5 fir GngldnO beoeutet,
neil in Der Shat Die nQtiirlihen Ser
bGltniFe mebr fir oen 0anOel oieIer 0G=
fen als fir ben Der englii6en iprefen.
Sp lan9e Die NieoerlunOe Ihndh pl=
rem un0 10 lange binter DEN oeuti6en
6Gfsn nidt Die geihloRene Ntdtt oe5
Geifes 1tanD, 10 LANCE tonnte Gn9ldno
unQeIt0rt feline grobe N}tttlerrole be-
6aupten. Seitoem Da8 0eutife RetA
in gsi6Io1ener Ginheit oaIte5t unO leIne
6Gien ihiibt, lit Die fonturren3lole
SteQung Gnglano's gefGbroet, uno 10
bulb 6ollano our6 enge Slinonihe nit
benz 0eutI6en 8ei6 gleidIaus in mdhz
tigerem ShuBe Dultebt uno Dus Held
ieinerieit5 bic eigenen 9Gfen nad auBan
hin Dur6 cine itarte Seemuft trdftiqer
als bi86er 3u i6iiBen gepiQt lit, lpiro
iene unbeoingte 8or6errI6dft Gn9ldno5
i'm WeltbanDel meAr unO me4r erlhuta
teri.
Die natiirli6en 9~eoin9un9en Iino fjr
bic MiinDungen Der Deutiden StrOme
Die g~iinitigiten in gang europa, IND eS
1T lflieBlif nur cine 5rdge De. ltdrz
fen sinigen 5duBes, ob uno mann lie
Die linen 5utommenoe Rolle erobern uno
ii6 iogar iiber @ngldno binrpe9 emporz
Idpingen perben. Rein geo3rdph.i9
ite6t ni6ts Der Grpartun9 i'm 8e9e, Dab
9euti6lano Oereinit CUR erI item 9anoeIsz
mddt Der WeIt perOen tOnnte uno oaB
Der Deuti6e See6unoel unter Dem Itdrten
G6uB elmer mddti8en oeutIten 5lotte
ii6 ni6t nur i'm gIeifen 3empo ME
bi56sr, Ionoern iogar in nod boberem
MaBe enttpideln uno bic erIte Stute uns
ter BEN 0anoelsmd6ten bes 8eltmsertS
ertlimmen t0nnte.
C8ei[uge CUR 4agem. 3eitun9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Gin 0niproquo.
$Stalienii4e preisbumoresfe BON 9 a l.
m a. QutoriIirte llebsrisbuns bon
Or. Sulius Paitg.

SIS mar Iosben 5tpsi u6r Na6mittags
Die prG6ti9en Sdls bss Sdiinos bol,
Monte Carlo paren i6on oi6t geIIqt
bon benz getpo6nten Sdnarm Don Spis=
lern unD Neugisrigen, uno IS mar Der
refine 3ufaQ, DaB 8eorg 8lonoin BEL lei=
mem gintritt in ben 5auptIaal nod Elm
frsies pldbGen in elmer Gde fanD.
vNur I'm Die 3eit toot 81 idlagen,
bleibe i6 bier" murmelte er bor ii6 fin,
Elm @dbnen Der 2u~ngepeils binter De,
elegant bebanbidubtsn 9ano D~erbergenb.
gr lieb ii9 arf einem 9ipan nieDer, UNI
nadlGiiig iGlpsiften ieins glide iber BIZ
oriinen Slide. 9ds Spiel bate ME
mails groBe Electromagnetic auf i'm
a~usgeiibt ; er peripiirte baber audj
burhaus feline 2uit, iid Oarun gu bet6eis
liqen, unb nod fpsniger fam inn Der Sc
oanfe, iih inter bic datd9li6en gu
ifal1er gu miI6en, Die, lei es aus 53ug=
baftigteit ober 9ei5, lei es aus tpirfIi=
diem Mangel an 8slD, fi6 ni6t ielbit an
Spiel betbetligen, ionosrn es por5ieben,
Iidl an Der Mufregung Der Wnberen au
peioen. limb Johann tpurbe @eoro 9Ionz
bin eerabe jebt 0 einem 10 tpi6tiger
uno bartnddigen 8ebanten gequdlt, oaf
es inn gar ni6t einfiel, fih I'M Mnbert
gu fiimmern. Gr, Elm perItodter Sung:
eeiele bon IS Sd6ren, 8~prIibenber be-
eSunooeIellen : Stubs in ieiner Batter
itaot Rouen, Der lauter eeIhlporene Wei
berfeinOe gu ieinen Mitelieoern 5dbite
ituno i'm 9egriff, gu beiratben
vnno oas S6limmite it," fpieberboltt
er an ienem Sage gum 10 unb 10 pielter
Mals, vbas S4limmite lit, bab id
meme 5~utinftise Sattin ntdt einmal
fenns."
Der San mar ieltIam genud. 0re
Sage iparen es 6er, boB ibm, pG6renb el
in ieinsm Stub bebagli4 in eirem 2eGn;
, ituble Iab unb Der Rube pflsate, cir
Brief iiberbradt puroe. Die 6anbfdrift
mar linn unbetannt, Der sSnbalt bon Ia.
foniider 8iir3e uno duber1t ipunberbar
@r lautete
PIN gorb bes yGtoils be 5rance"!
| 2ieber Neffe Na6 pier3igidbrigel
| 9bfps ienbeit fe6re i6 in bic 6eimatb gu:
rid. Mid be9leitet meme Sohter, BIZ
ia Dir CUR Satin beItimmt babe Wi1
ldnben in MdrieiQe unD ertparten Die
am Oienitag, Dormittags 10 ll6r, ii
Ni33a, 9rano Spiel.
Oein treuer Sntel,
9olicarp 9landarb.
Nadi6rift aucie bat 100000 5runs
fen Mitgift !; ebenio ptel ipiro tie nod
mad meirem 5obe betommerl, auBeroen
einise Sduier in Rio Sansiro. l20(
5ranten fige i'd bier fir Did ols HeIle'
gelb BEL" .
Dieter grisf bate 9eorg in oas bod
tie g%rituunen periebt. 3uerlt Dsrmutbst'
er einen Sdera, einen ihls6ten WiB IT.
aenb zines ssrsunbes, Der lehsn ipoute
Bis gu pelhen Yeriudur9s11 iet11 Sung
oeielenaeliiboe Sturo baltsn ipiros
Qber Der G6ed uuf 1900 5runten mai
fein sfer5, ionosrn urbetrsttbar'
Wirflihfeit, bic teinen 3lpeifsl an be,
ghtbeit bieIes 9rtefes auffommen lisb
bic auberoem nod oas nit benz Namer
bes Shiffes bsrIebene 9%rieffOupert uni
ber pphitempel rMarfeiGe" beitdtigten,
MIs er fi1 nun BON Der unum itDbli=
hen ghtiufe iiberseugt bate, mar ieir
critics @efibl bas elmer sepiiIen Gntrii=
tuna. Cine IhDne Qrt unb MeiIe bon
Sntel poliearp, 10 ba4te ct BEL ii9, mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
ura6e unb Wirtunq.

Batter (3u ieinem Sobne, einem ~fIottsu
StuOiO): n4ber iage mir nur, Strip, pi'
f~onnteit Ou benin i6on pieoer our6IaI'
len?"
So4n: nSd, lpeiBt 9u, Iie6er Papa,
e mar bait rpieoer @gamen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
RI6ne @ 9tGberunu.

drdulein: rNun, 9err 2eutnant, Hs
gefiel Is 59nen ouf benz gipfeI 10
gerges?"
Qeutnant: y9roBartigl Die Nsli
lag mir gu 5iBen, uno bic Sonne tiiBts
mein 6dupt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
q r.

S4dufpieler betlumirt: n9us WdIe'
rauI9t, bas WaIier I6ppa
Stimme aus benz 9ublitum: rgtnen
Qugenblid, 9err 5ofIdauipieler; Dem
5errn Stubiplus bier 1T untpu9I 9eipOrz
ber."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able TO
control the passage Il is yet afflicted with
bed-wettIng, depend upon 1t. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
Ihese important organs. This unpleasant
+ kouble Is due TO diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
SWamp.Root Is soon realized. 1t Is sold
by druggists. In fifty fsE
cant and one dollar :. -
sizes. You may have = Vi :
sample bottle by mall a=ss. 1922
free, also pamphlettell- Home OF svampsoc.
ing all about It. including many OF the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kimer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
wEsTWReINlA UNIVERSITY.
The Summer Quarter Begins Iune q
and Ends September !.

Courses will be given in almost all
subjects. In addition to the regular
courses will be large number of free
entertainments and special lectures
and courses by eminent specialists
from other institutions. such as
! President Guniaulus, of Armour
Institute; President Draper, of Uni
yersity of Illinois; President Menden1-
hall, of Worcester POLYTECHNIC lnsti-
tute; President Thwing, of Western
Reserve University; Professor Scrip
ture, Of Yale University; and Presi-
dent Bashford, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Teachers will find courses that will
exactly meet their wants. Summer
Quarter work counts toward degree
the same as work in any other quarter.
Expenses are low.
The circular of announcements will
be sent free upon application.
JEROME II. RAYMOND, Pres,
8 Morgantown, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
Wife Beaten Sent to lail.

William Barnes, of Salem, has been
committed to Jail for twelve months
upon the charge of wife beating. His
wife made complaint againt him be-
fore Justice James Bumgardner. The
Trial disclosed that Barnes was guilty
of basest brutality and indecency. The
Squire decided he was guilty and
exacted from him bond of $500 to
keep the peace, in default of which
he was committed to jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
| Some Comparisons for Stale Issues.
From Mall Tribune.l

-
Since the democratic party in West
Virginia has given it out that the
campaign this year must be fought on
state issues, it is timley that republi-
cans should know something Of the
record made by the incnmbents OF
state places. The opportunity is thus
early made for one OF healthy dtmen-
sions by reason of the fact that Ma
son county only last Saturday gave its
endorsement to the candidacy OF Hon.
Virgil A. Lewis, formerly state super
iptendent of free schools, for the high
and exalted office Of governor.
Professor Lewis was succeeded by J.
Russell Trotter as state superintend-
ent OF free schools. OF course he will
defend the administration of that Of
flee with all the enthusiasm at his
command. But should he or his party
undertake a comparison Of the vital
statistics, that which interests and az
fects the tax payers, there will be con-
fusion worseiendorsed.
And for fear some Of these things
will be overlooked, the Mail Tribune
win undertake okeep them well be-
fore the public. Here is the most I'M
nortant item Of expenditure in the
Office : 81.
The cost of printing and binding for
the department of free schools under
the administration of Hon. Virgil a.
Lewis. as shown by the official records,
was as follows /:
From March 4. 1893, to September
30, 1898, $40, BOISE.
From October !, 1898, to September
80, 1894, slo.7s4.5l.
From October /, 1894, to September
80, 1895, s5,94o.4s.
From October l, 1895, toSeptember
30, 1896, sOs1.70.
Total, $2s, 0Os.61.
And here are the figures for the
printing and binding for the cores
bonding periods in the administration
or Superintendent j. Russell Irotter
as shown by the official records
From March 4, 1897. to September
80, 1897, sl,379.42.
From october /, 1897, to September
80, 1898, ss,7oe.6s.
From October 1, 1898, toSeptember
80, 1899, s2,5s1,6l.
From October l, 1899, to March T.
1900, 1854.
Total, sO,693.65.
A saving to the people in three years
on a single item in a single depart
ment Of the state government by re-
publican administration, twenty-one
thousand, three hundred and fourteen
dollars and ninety-six cents, or a total
expenditure under republican rule OF
less than one-fourth the amount ex-
pended for the same work by demo-
cratic administration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
CENSUS gNuMgRAToRs
Instructed BY Hon. Harvey W.
Harmer. Supervisor for this
Congressional District.

Census supervisor Harvey WI Har-
mer held a school OF instruction Satur-
day afternoon in the county court
room for the benefit of the census
enumerators for this county. Hegave
them explicit Instruction as to the
duties of their Office and explained
fully the manner of keeping their
books and talked to them highly In
diligently on all matters pertinent to
census taking. Mr.. Harmer dem
onstrated himself to be worthy Of an
Instructors chair In our own or any
other university, and a pedagogue OF
practical ability His pupils slowed
much aptness, and though past the
school age, the event, doubtless,
brought Observation-Disclosures oftheir
boyhood and days of gone spent In
learning the rule OF three.
The enumerators for the county are
Edward L. Stealey, Carksburg Roy
Alexander, Clarksburg; w. II. Cole,
Clarksburg; S. w, Gordon, Clarksburg;
John NJ. Knox, Shinnston; II. L.Cun-
nlngham, Shinnston; Charles G. coff-
man, d ola; Ernest A. Rider, Quiet
Dell: Wesley Bird, West Milford; ID.
w. Kemper, Brown, Isaac L. Davis
son, Wallace; Writ Brown, McAlpin;
j. w. Coffman, Bristol: Wesley Steel,
Salem; E. X. Sommerville, Jarvlsyille,
and Sherman Burnside, Good Hope;
sixteen in all. Their territory will be
the maeisterial district in which they
reside. They will not be permitted to
delegate authority TO any one else or
have any assistants, unless regularly
commissioned by the supervisor and
then only, If the work be too great for
tlluse already appointed. Phey enter
upon the discharge of their duties
June and must complete the work in
that month. Badges will be worn
designating them as census enumer-
ators.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble pseys upon the mind, dis
4ufaeeS and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
Red IIot From The Gum

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man, of Newark, Michigan, in the
Civil War. 1t caused horrible ulcers
that no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, fell
ons cornS, skin eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25c.a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Frank G.. Bland, $40
Main street, druggist. 26-ly-S,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
THE DAWSON CO.,
ARCHITECTS
CLARKSBURG, w. VA.
Have You ANY Part Of 500

To invest, If you can make from such
investment from rs per cent 10 so
per cent monthly If so, youcan
invest from $40 to s1co in Stocks
Grain, &c., through broker Of 20
years experience who will give hisser-
vices to you free If he fails to pay you
dividend Of % per cent monthly on
any amount you may invest through
him. Refer by permission to S, r.
Mclaughlin, Brink, W. Va, one Of
nv investors. Write at once for Cir
cular Letter giving full information to
j. WEAVER, Investment and Conn
mission Broker, 421 Wood St. Pitts
burg, Pa. A-6n.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04
BEG1N IN TIE RIGHT WAY

bEulN IN w
Success Comes to Those who Begin
Early to Save Some Of their Earnings.
The Pittsburgh Bank of Savings,
No. 21O Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh,
Pa, pays 4 per cent. interest on time
deposits. compounded twice a year,
which, with its security, is a very ma
terial assistance to early saving efforts.
You can deposit by mail safely In this
bank. 1t is an effective system and a
time-saver for deposltors living out
side Of Pittsburgh who appreciate the
opportunity offered bythis institution.
Abooklet describing how to bank BY
mail will be sent on application. I'll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
thatit Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. the child urin-
nteS foa often n the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-04

by druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have q
sample bottle by mall 4!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
INo. MABRAY & Co.

Instead of calling peace Con-
fe~rences" lat the same time going on
with the further manufacture Of deadly
missiles and armament of wary the Car
Of all the Russias had better interest
himself 10 the education Of some OF his
subjects. 1t is said that in 10000
villages OF his great empire there is
not a school and that not 20 per cent OF
the population of that entire country
has acquired the fundamental principles
even, OF education. And this illiteracy
exists in a land claiming a high order
of civilization. While the unhappy
lot OF the Serf has been greatly amel'
iorated, this lack OF education must
be greatly resultant upon his former
condition and environments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
They are Mississippians.

Miss Carrie Bridewell, a young con-
tralto, who made her debut in opera,
not long since, at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, has been en-
gagged by Maurice Grau for three years.
The conditions OF the contract are un-
usual and proclaim the great conf
dence which Mr.. Grau has in the bril-
liant future OF the young vocalist. Miss
B-idewell is u native Of Mississippi.
She received her musical training in
New Orleans and Chicago, and began
her career iu church music at Pitts
burg. She was afterward a member o.
DR.. Parkhurst's choir in New York
Miss Tarraut, the graceful and splen'
did harpist who appeared in Grenad'
with the Schumann Concert Compan.
recently, is also a Mississippian. She
was born and reared in Macon.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
THE FUTURE OF IRELAND.

Queen Victoria's visit to Ireland is
full OF promise and hope for the future
veal Of that grand old country. The
splendid gallantry of her Irish SOL
diery in the Transvaal, has been OK
ceedingly gratifying to the aged SOW
ereigu and in recognition of their
loyalty and patriotism she determined
to visit Ireland and let the people
Judge for themselves the sincerity OF
her grateful feelings. The idea seems
TO prevail, not only in America, but
throughout continental Europe, that
Ireland has not the same Legislative
privileges, that she is under greater
restrictions OF various kinds, in short
that she does not receive the same
treatment from the imperial govern
ment as England, Scotland and Wales.
Once, in the history Of Erin, this was
u~ndeniably true. In the past, she was
treated with cruel intolerance and
rank injustice. Her proud, noble peo>
pie were bowed under the yoke OF
tyranny that was forced upon them by
English monarchs. She was burthened
with taxatious and restrictions from
which England and Wales weree entirely
exempt. But all this has been modi-
fed. Queen Victoria's reign has been
one long record of legislation carried
-. -, T ;la,,Ie n, ,-ali nc CnpSarvntIVpS
whose earnest efforts were directed
toward the ~extirpation OF wrongs
inflicted by former reigns. Within
600 years, no sovereign of Great Britain
aud Ireland has ever done so much
toward the a1nelioration OF lreland's
sufferings as has been accomplished by
Victoria. The Irishman has today the
same advantage enjoyed by the English
Scotch or Welshman, Yet, many years
will doubtless pass before the Irish
people, as a nation, will forget their
former terrible Affections and priva~
tions, the memory which comes down
from generation to generation. Now
that the repressive laws have been
repealed and the English, instead OF
impeding, as heretofore, will encour-
age all efforts of Irish industry, the
future Of Ireland is brighter and better
than for hundreds OF years. With her
enormous coal and mineral wealth
developed, her splendid manufacturing
possibilities realized, the condition OF
the Emerald Isle will be one OF
contentment and happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
John t. Morgan.

The Democracy of the South will be
pleased to note the result OF the prima'
ries for United States Senator in Ala
bama. John T. Morgan, n OF the
brainlest men in the land, with a char
acter IT the highest rectitude and a
political record of exceptional purity,
defeated Gov. Johnston by a very
large majority. He carried Lee
county by 1000, Madison by 1000, JEFF
ferson by 5000, Lownds by 500 and
carried other counties with the same
sweeping force. This concentration OF
public sentiment is a clear demonstra-
ton of Morgan's popularity and intrin-
sic worth. 1t shows also, that the peos
pie Of Alabama are Disguised with
Johnston and will have no more OF his
political trlckery and unprincipled
dealings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
A Cotton Mill for Memphis.

j. A. Pinchback and j. A. Smith,
two prominent cotton mill men have
leased the old Pioneer cotton mill in
Memphis and expect to have it in rum
ming order within three weeks. j. A.
Smith has cotton mill interest at Deni-
son, Texas, and Bessemer City, North
Carolina. The present managers oil
the Pioneer mill expect to manufacture
about 5000 pounds every twenty-four
hours, or sixteen bales OF 500 pounds
each, per days run, or about 5000 bales
a year. This industry will be quite
advantageous TO Memphis and will
give employment to many in that city.
The Pioneer Mill was originally es'
tablished in the 70's and was at one
time in a prosperous condition but
failed, because OF inexperienced man
agemeut.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
IN SUNNY LANDS.

On ~awaking at Grenada at GAS we
nd ourselves there, and are ushered
at once to a most delectable breakfast.
at which every one Is amply provided
for by the ladies OF Grenada. We shall
remember that breakfast as a bright
and delightful experience which makes
the pretty town q memorable feature
of our trip. There's nothing like a
good breakfast when you need it. And
while we are thinking about Grenada
there Is q man there who "bobs up
%serenely" into our thoughts every time.
That Ia Editor Buchanan OF the Gre
NADIA SENTINEL. He began TO let him.
self out as soon as he had occasion to
say a word to the company at breakfast,
when he rose to nave US adjourn to the
church, whore be let himself out, as the
| chairman OF the reception committee
| with a sparkle Of wit and dry humor
that brought laughter.tears for every
| sentence he uttered-and woe betide the
man that came under the whip of his
sarcasm. When w are seated in the
church we hear other foot.falls-gentle
ones-and looking around we see filing
in a combination Of beauty and dignity
embodied In the young ladies OF the
Seminary, uniformed in students cap
and gowns-a seminary OF note; and
they come in with their President and
teachers 10 grace the welcome which
has done such credit 10 Grenada. The
welcome is here extended TO US In
words and phrases that makes us feel
proud that we belong 10 the newspaper
fraternity, and to doubt il we can ever
descend again to the level of common
people.-Portsmouth IN. H. Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21

President Samuel Strong, of the
Free Coinage and Cripple Creek gold
mining interests, has been very lavish
in his promises Of marriage and some
of the fair damsels whom he has de.
ceived are calling his hand" through
the courts in breach of promise actions,
SO it turns out that his little game with
Cupid will cost him just a cool $4,000
in the case of Miss Nellie Lewis, the
damages having been lately awarded
her in Colorado. Strong is IS years
old. He was married in February and
the day he was made a benedict, a suit
for breach of promise by Miss Vance
OF Goldfeld was instituted Immediately
after the ceremony. She asks for
$3.50, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-21
SUES FOL
Wife of the Bogus Captain Clark Asks He
Freedom.

Freedom.
New Orleans, La, April 16.-Bertha
Warnken of Cincinnati, who married
julius Moyse under the assumption
that he was Captain Clark of the bat
,leship Texas, today eotered suit
her husband for divorce.
Moyse has been convicted OF imper~
sonating and deceiviug, and is practi-
cally certain to go to the peuitentiary,
and that is considered in this State a
suficientground for divorce.
And, it may be added, good ground
at that-under the circumstances men,
toned. While it is Infamous In a man
TO deceives and otherwise be guilty Of
such willy wickedness, still, a woman
is either extremely anxious to marry
and easily allured by the glamour o
represented social and military position
or is a downright lunatic to wed u maj
of whom she knows actually nothing
Hap-hazzard marriages Of this kint
usually end in misery, If not disgrace