davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

Die Selegaten bes r@ermaniaz MGns
ner9ors" fpre9en Srattur. -
uSbaltd : Mdnner9or."
Nu4 Der eeitrigen Stnsitunbe bes
r@ermunia : MGnner9ors" fanb cine
ldnsere 9eidGftsfibung itatt, rel9e
tniofern BON Snteref1e mar, bab mebz
rere Der Selegaten Der r8ereinigten
San9ern," tpel4e ben r@ermanias
Wadnner4or" BEL bieIer l!&Drperi9aft
bertreten, ben iaumieligen SGnsern,
tpel9e it4 bur9dus ni9t. nm bic Ins
g~elegenbeiten Der n@ereinigten Sanger
BON Baltimore" gu betiimmern f9eis
men, ben Stanbpuntt tlar mahten.
Die 9erren 0elegaten unb Defenders
bic So. Strip S9eibt unb Stephan
Stetnmiiqer ermabnten bic SGnaer
einoringli9, entpeber elm gr0beres
Sntereffe fir bic allgemeine Sadie an
ben Sag 81 legen ober lire Selegatet
gang unb gar bon ben n@ereinigten
Sdngern" 3uriid5u5ieben. Sn Gbnlis
dem Slime fpru9en ii9 nod Der die
oene unoere 2ebner aus. !Sn Der Sitz
5ung ipurben ferner Ginlubungen at
Stieff's 9icnic unb gu benz Nusflug
bes rMfeBger : 9eiangpereins" an9ez
nommen.
rSbulta 90 Gnner9pr."
Sus Gomtte, pel6es nit ben 8or=
b~ereitungen fir bas am 16. Stunt
ituttfinbenbe Is. Stiftungsfeit bes
vS6alia : Mdnner9prs" beauftragt
1T, bielt geitern 4benb in @oigt's
9ale, CIR. 1922, 6arforbz4 penue,
cine Sibung ab. Den 8oriib fiibrte
9r. 8. 8ieieting, unb man beI9loB,
ale paiiiben, gbrenmitglteber, bic
beuti6e preKe ein5ulaben, fopie als
g6rengdfte ben 8unbeszprd iibenten
9rn. &arl 2enb bon Netparf, N.zS.,
Die 9irettoren bes rIorbDitli9en
Sdngerbunbes," fopte ben Prdiibenz
ten unb ben Setretdr Der bieiigen
n@er. Sdnger." Die 9orbereitungert
fir Die Seter iinb nabe3u beenbet unb
Der 8eretn tpirb itol5 fein fOnnen auf
baFelbe. Sas Gomite beitebt aus ben
$50. 8. @ieiefing, 9orfiBer, 8.
4brei9, q. 8naup, q. 2ucas. Ws.
S9dfer, %. 2tmmrotb, 8. 8otgt, q.
6immelbeber unb 8. &riippel unb
81. Waltber, er pfficio, bonn rSbaltas
MGnner9or" unb ben Srauen $.
Mbrei9, 81. 2immrotb, s. @oigt unb
8. S6mibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
3i6ti9 fit Anaeiaenoe.

Su Nurplonb eri9eint auber benz .Seuti&en
GorreiSoubenten' ieine ein,ioe beutf&e 3eituuu.
pel&e cine Srudsprefe bsFtt. bic i'm etonbe If.
bic Outage hes .Seuti4en Gorreiponbeuten. in
benioer, oIS
fi1ttf Stttnoett
IN brufen. Sie Nrene bes .gorreipsnoenteu' fann
bic duflaee ireenb elmer auberen tdsli&eu bouts
(&en 8eitune in TharpIanb In
ffnf Mtstttett
bru6n, faI,eu unb obidbItn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

Gin gutter Qnans.- Ser
9robepolisiit Sbos. u. Guiad, mel
4er am W}itttpo6 ernannt paro unb
ge1tern Nbenb feinen Oienit antrat,
bate nod balbitiinbisem Oienit bas
Slid, cine pi9tige @erbaftung gu
MAIDEN. gr truf ben 21zid9rigen
9arrD Craig an Merrpman's Game
babel an, als er unsebli9 einen UNI
fittli9en Mnsriff auf ben 15@idbrlgen
Cigar .. Getfd bon Rr. 541. Dit
%. StraBe, beribte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
Oeutf6es Gef6 at perRdnfen,

"a 0eutS pro Wdrf.
shitfsfcrt,n bon urn noh europa. hber Saltts
mor, optr 9tips0orf. SabnsSiltts' na9 aaen apns
len Guropa's.
rbep. 8. Siensr a. Go.
Orr. AS, Mattrs, uabs SapsStrab<l
fof 9HRtt r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

i8ennp's 3affce mirb taalih aerDftet.
8erfu4t unferen %feiniten &ioz nnb
Santos= &affee, lnerret4t gu irgeno
einem preife.
6. .. aennp G s o., so 2Gben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
1tnfcl 8r1iig-MuSHmg
mad 3pie.Sanf=S bore am Spnntaa,
Den 2. sunni.
Gbrift S9mud, 81 taurateur.
91rt1L
f15I--nl

Gin li9es 9ez
Of a t.-@er1i9erungszgommiHG
2lopb 8ilfinion bat feinen 8eri9t
iiber bic BON ben peri6tebenen Ser
iiaerungs 9eien19aften in M2arp=
lamb betriebenen @eI9Gfte perDffentz
li9t. Oerfelbe tit Der um fanereibIte
unb nt9tigfte, Der nod bon biefsm
Oepartement ausgegangen lit. Ser
@eiammtbetrag in prdmien, an aGe
gompagnie'n in Marplanb beoablt,
errei9t bic sepaltiee Summe bon
$1O,788,595, ndbrenb bic gpmpdgz
MEN in Der slei9en 3eit $4,S69,498
fir gntf4Goigung bon @erluften
a1er Irt ausaublten; bies ergiebt cine
State bon @erluiten gu prdmien bon
etpa 45.13 proaent.
Silbernes 8 p95eits<S u
bilGum. = !6r. unb 5rau s. u.
Mi9ael f~eierten geitern 4benb i'm
5amilienfreiie in ihrer 8ebaufung,
Nr. 523, @iib=M nnftrabe, ibr filberz
nes 9o45etts : Snbtldl11. Sic muir
ben reidli9 bef6enft.
Sour mad GaGifornten
unb benz canabii9en Norbpei item auf
Der rpennDlpdnier Gienz
babn" am 8. Sult.
8efu9 in 9enper, Colorado
Springs, Salt 2atezGitp, San 5ranz
cisco, Cos 4ngeles, 8anff 9ot
Springs unb anberen interehanten
punften. Sabrpreis fir bic Runbz
reife $188.50.
Cine Sommer<S Sour quer iiber ben
Continent. 9reibistdgise Sour auf
Der npennfplpanier giienbdbn" mad
Der paeific<aIite am 8. Suli.
/. Gunbreife $188.50. Speaial=PuG=
manz3us iiber bic sanae Houte.
Q51.3-4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

Gif's 0abf &artcn, 800. @eif=
&ioblehraRc, Samftag. spmmeriai=
ion beatnnt AM 1. Suni-Gppfema=
dhcnbe GrDffnnng &iinftler erifcn
Hanacs-Wf'ae. Gliie9 ampcrtis. Der
acfcierten Spprano. Sanaerir. critics
M%mftreten. lotto Gid, Seiitcr.
I6l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

so Ianes Der Massn feline Guuttion,n ptrtpciaet.
niro 9lutarmutb Die 6oloe ieiu. Gin babies Weins
alas BON Or. Siegtrt's 4n9ofurasSIttsrs
Dor Den Ma5lieitsn beilt Spspspfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

Mp iteri0fe Ginbrii9e. -
Sn ben 8iireaur in benz 8ebdube Nr.
5, Sftz2eringtonitrabe limb perf9ie4
bene gebeimnibpole Ginbrii9e periibt
porben. Sn 9rn. Wm. 9. Gblen's
8iireau tp1rbe cine feline 9elbIumme
aus benz 9elbi9rant geitoblen; audi
bic @elbf9rGnfe in ben 8iirearr Der
,Gentral State Sapings' 2oan anb
Building QFoctation," an 9rn. ST.
lens 8iireuu angren3enb, unb bes
!6rn. 81. 8. Bilfpn pltrben bon Die
ben 9e0ffnet unb ausgepliinbert. Die
Combination an 9rn.Wilfon's 8elbz
f6ranf batten bic ginbn9er 70 bsrz
ftelt, bab er benielben am nG9iten
Morgen nt6t Dffnen tpnnte.
Sds % al E n B u,szp {.
- Die Oireftoren bes yQlngemeinen
9eutI9en Wuifenbaui les" bielten ges
tern Mbenb unter benz 0oriibe beg
6rn. Murtin Meperbird, bes @orz
flyers bes 5eftzGomite's, cine SiBung
in Der MnItalt, BEL tpel9er bel 4loifen
fpurbe, bas am pfingitmontag Derregz
nete picnic 81 9uniten bes 8ailena
6aui les am Mitttpo9, ben IL. Stunt,
abaubalten. Mit benz Wetterbiireau
iinb ipeaiele arrangements getroffen
porben, fir ienen Sag flares, i4Ones
unb tparmes Wetter 81 liefern, 10 baB
benz Sefte Der nDtbige gntbuiiusmuS
ungeitOrt entgegen gebradt iperber
fam.
nnfGlfe. - Ser 9 Sabre alte
Walter Widlein BON Ger. 1909, Bilz
StraBe fiel geitern 4beno, ols
er perfu9te, in Der HG6e' ieiner elters
li9en @pbnung auf einen Wagen 5u
ipringen, auf bas StruBenpfluiter niez
Der, unb e6e er i'm Stanoe mar, ft9 gu
erbeben, frbr zines Der Rdber iiber ben
linfen SUB bintpeg unb quetI4te benz
ielben 10 f9limm, bab Der Sunge in
feline 8obnung getra9en perben
mubte.
8efa6l bic 5reunbin.-
Carp Douglas, cine Negerin, tpurbe
geitern i'm mittleren Stationsbauie
Dom poliaeiri9ter 5e9tig benz Sc
ri9tsperfabren iiberpieien, neil tie
lire 5reunbin Maggie Sob BON Nr.
519, Sorreit : StraBe, angeblld I'M
cine golbene ll6r nebft Settle unb me9=
rere &leibungsitiite beitoblen bate.
pIaB muB gema4t per&
BEN G6us. 81. Rogers, elm 5ubrz
mann Der .Monumental : 8rauerei,"
muBte qeitern i'm mittleren Stations
ba1ie S. unb Soften berappen, neil
CT an Der @de BON Baltimore unb
gbarGesffraBe nit ieinem 8ierpdgen
bic Strabenbabn : Wagsons aufgez
balten bate.
Der
.8altimorer &inbersarten : Ihocia=
tion" pirb beute Na9mittag in Der
.Mufif : Sale" ituttfinben. Cine gros
he &n8abl 2e6rerinnen ipirb srabuis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

Sm Sriibling leiben mir febr bteG
an Neuralgie; ie raider mir ct. So
fobs : Del bagegen aniDenben, beito
raider perben btefe qudlenbeH
Shmeraen pertrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

RitfI. Worometerf. %. S9 06bR. Ehermometerf...72
ViittI. Tbermumeferh. % 9eieorishex 50
Die b0dffe shnenisieit bes Winbes in elmer tunee.
betris IL UfeiIen Don ShoDefen.
1as sehrise sBetter 9ie hohfte 2enperafur
bes aefIisen Cages auf nahbenanEtea Stationen
mar. nie foIqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
sei>Gommifdr Sobn S. Morris. Die
ibrt1en @rabuirten finh.

sei=Gommifdr Sobn s. Morris. 9ie
iibrisen @rabuirten iinb:
bon Baltimore bic So. Wdlter 6.
@tttnfon, q. $. 8ladiiton, Glpbe 90.
gurtlep, SouglaB gaFarb, @drner
Senmeab, 9enrb 6. Sotpnes, Glarenee
s. Cation, N0en 6. 9irbipoob, Sames
s. @urrb, WiGougbbp 9an, 6arrp 8.
6edbeimer, German s. 6eiminer, s.
Carlisle Srelan, Stuart g. cSanneb,
Gbefter 5. Solution, George SEED, s.
Mlfreb &enndrb, Spiepb &leda, Sas.
u. 2atane, George e. Marib, Sobn
90. MarIban, iun., Sobn 8. Mc4fee,
Neab u. McGaffrep, Sames S. Mc=
9ratb, Solomon Menbels, CHARLES 8.
Mtuifin, Sobn s. Morris, pbtlip u.
Murflanb, 5rant 6. Rirobemus, @ibz
neb 8. Ibburg, Sranf %. Ortman,
9. 8radett Yorter, Sreoerid Q. Heinz
heimer, Inbretp u. Sapin, !9erman
@9apiro, Srancis s. S4uub, Spbn
George S9lipp, Ileranber Seibmarl,
&leranber 2u5ear Seth, Watipn 81
met Sbertpopb, Meranoer u. Sibistt,
Sbomas S. s. Smopt, 9oparb 8.
Strabmdn, S. 9embrote Sbom, Sas.
S. Sbrtft, s. Sranf @un Gin, 9arrp
9. 8olf;
bon MarDlanb bic 65. Omen g.
Cecil, MtQerspiae; Clarence s. Sore
man, 8obanstonn; 8. Mlun @olbsbpz
rough, Greensboro; @iniam 9. Spbnz
ION, SOpipn; Silben 8enbaugb, Mt.
Carmel; Sobn g. Struborn, 4pple=
ton: sSohn g. @eQs. 6ampiteab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31

@etterberidbt.
Rer. @faateu Bettcr>Biireau.
Ittmore G., Den 80. Mdi 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-31
Oebm's Acme GALL,
5 unS 2 @ef.S altimure. Str.
ncben Charles Str. =
Mus sansrrfreiien.

Die 9eleeaten bes r9ermaniazM Gns
ner9ors" fpreGen Sraftur. -
uSbalid : Mdnner9pr."
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
4be SPY @Be
| REBELLION
By ALLAN PiNKERT0N.
COPYRIGHT. 1888 BY ALLAN PINRERToN

inquired whether its influence could not
be counteracted." Gen. Mcclellan at once
replied in the affirmative, and this was the
sole order he received from Washington
regarding q campaign in Virginia.
On the 26th the General ordered two
regiments to cross the river at Wheeling,
and two others at Parkersburg. They
were to move forward simultaneously by
the branch railroads from each of these
points to their junction at Grafton. The
burnt bridges We're restored III their pas
sage, and after n most brilliant strategic
movement, Porterfield was completely
surprised, and the rebels were forced 10
disperse in utter rout.
This complete success of the first dash
at the enemy had the most inspiriting eff
feet upon the Union troops. and also en-
couraged and fortified the Western Vir-
ginia tnionists in their determination to
break away from the East and to form
new State. This movement was sue
cessfully accomplished, and early in July
they elected two United States Senators.
Gov. PierpOnt, who was head of this
Provisional State Government, organized
at Wheeling, made formal application
to the United States for aid to suppress
the rebellion and protect the people against
domestic violence. Gen. Mcclellan, in fur
therance of this object, ordered additional
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
NATIONAL TRIBUNE wAsSTQN c. THURSDAY MARCH H. 1901

There were the usual number of mis-
cellaneous passengers upon the boat. and
added to these were a number of Union
officers, who had been dispatched upon
various missions throughout that portion
of the State of Ohio. These men left the
steamer as their points of destination were
reached, and after they had departed, sew
eral of the passengers, who had hitherto
remained silent, became very talkative.
They began in n cautious manner TO ex-
press their opinions. with view of elicit
ing some knowledge of the sympathies of
their fellow-travclers in the important
struggle that was now impending. Lewis
had maintained quiet, dignified reserve,
which. while il did not forbid any friend
ly approaches from his ellow-pasSengers,
at the same time rendered them more re-
spectfui, and prevented undue familiarity.
Sam Bridgeman contributed materially to
this result: his Difference to my lord was
very natural, and the respect with which
he received his commands convinced the
passengers at once that the English-look-
ing gentleman was man of some inn
portance.
The passengers all appeared to be Union
men. and while they expressed their re-
srets that the war bad commenced, they
regarded their separation from Eastern
Virginia with undisguised satisfaction.
AT midnight on the second evening the
boat landed at Guyandotte, and Samuel,
with 4 great deal of display, attended to
the transfer of his master and the equip
age from the boat to the wharf. Here
they found a number of men in uniform,
who were ascertained to be representa-
tivcs of the Home & ard" and in n few
minutes Bridgeman had secured the ser
vices of two of them to assist him in safe
ly landing their effects. This being satis-
factorily accomplished, he, apparently in
sly manner, treated them to a drop of
good whisky, which formed part of the
stores they had been provided with. Stop
ping at the hotel over night, they contin-
ued their journey on the following morn
ing. They drove leisurely along, and at
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
WEAK MEN!

Instant Relief Cure in Is days. Never returns sill
gladly send to any sufferer in plain scaled envelope
FREE prescription with full directions for quick
private cure for Failing Manhood and vt-or Nervous
Debility Weakness, Nartroceie, etc. Addrees G.. B.
Wright, Music Dealer, Box fSs. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars through to san
Francisco eery Monday and Friday from Cincinnati
and every Wednesday from Chicago
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

UyANTED-AGdress of family of David 81 ,om, OF
w Co. Il. 9Th Ohio Cav, civil war; have a valuable
relic. G. Donaldson 259 w I'D St, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
SENT
FREE
TO ANY
M AN .
a VERY GENEROUS oFFER.

AVERY GENEROUS OFFER.
VIII gladly send FREE OF CHARGE. loo
erfTu stfong NERVOUS DERILITY PILLS,
that are Positively Guaranteed to CURE any
WEAK MAN They wM Dirc you a "Neie Ledss Of
Life" WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD
for all Nervous, Stomach, HcDt Kidney, Lirer Bldd
der aud Rheumatic Troubles
Mention this paper aud send me a selfadaressed
envelope and you Will receive the 100 Pills hy
return mail FREE OF CHARGE.
Ao.hniy ,at. oe s,'lt you 6y erIress or COD, nnd
promised. use every man SQUARE 1 conducf ct
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office and viii take the greatest of pleasure In show
Ing you Thousands and Thousands of the
strongest kind of unsolicited testimon 1 n Is
received from happy and well satisfied pa
tientS.
Considering the large amount of business done by
me every year, guarantee that can show Stronger
Testimonials and MORE OF THEN than any
other person or firm in the Medical Business to-day
7uu- Is chedp, but have the Testimonials 10
particularly request that every reader of +" The
National Tribune" will give me opportunity TO
i may convince them beyond ali posslbility of a
doubt, that there Is ONE HONEST MAN. in
the Medicine Business who has a remedy that will do
used
And to those who have teen humbugged and SWIM
died and who have lost all confidence in mankind,
particularly request that they, too. this adver-
found n remedy which Is to them the +" FOuntafn
of Youth or the Elixir Of Life and II
afler giving my medicine thorough trial you should
find that IL would not do more than have claimed
for II here particularly request that you publish me
In The National Tribune" as a FRAUD AND
HUMBOG; but, on The other hand II my Pills 0tuc
you perfect sdtQdction, as kaOto they certainty ciU
should be only too happy to have you tell "rhe Ma
iolal Tribune" readers what the Pills did for you.
These Pills are unlike any other pills and they never
physic the patient injure him In any way shape or
manner something that you cannot say of the medi-
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No doubt you have received FREQ SampI of
medicine from other firms. which powerful,
that had IL been used continuously for three months
no doubt but what they would have killed you.
These PilIs nFe food for nerves and
not q stimuiant for the time being. These Pills
haze Sured he tiues Of thousands Of surerers Uio but
for their timely use, pord hIpe been IN their grdres
toddU
This offer holds good for 30 days only
from date OF this paper. AnslreT at once and show
this notice TO EVERY ONE ofyOur GENTLE
MEN FRIENDS and get all of them to also send
for the 100 Pills. phich tuiH be only too glad TO
send them by return mail, Free OF Charge.
When writing for ths Pills, please be kind enough
TO send me the names and addresses on O sepa-
rate sheet of paper from your letter. every lady
gentleman whom you understand has COnsump.
lion or Lung Trouble, and tou ssnd them
something that nsdy save their ia Address at once
ALLEN w. WARD,
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
mIEEVUS MULES MOLE AND wART
Ind WARTS drives :;;tasS'ssi;; 9,s.a ssa;y for

less, pain srar absolutely sure Prier 90 and
s. 90 per bottle. by mail postpaid ain wrapper send
for circular. STANDARD MEDICINE CO..
East l4fh Street. New Nor.. city
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

JyJANTED-Ihe address of VIM. a. Canty or any
w member Of the ssd L. 5. Inf. who knew VIM. A.
Thomas Co. Cof the regiment, between67 and
70 l. AZ Williams, Ashton, Neb. cost
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
He Sat Down.

A Scottish divine was noted for his
pointed and cutting sayings both in
and out of the pulpit. One Sunday
morning, just as he was about to begin
the service, the Kirk door opened, and
in walked a sprightly young plowman
In a brand new pair of light corded
trousers.
The young man was in no hurry to
get to his seat, and when he did get
there he stood up delicately and slowly
arranged his coattails before sitting
down. The minister had eyed him from
the first and as the young man was
turning round to see If there was any
dust on the seat observed imam impa-
tient voice:
"Ye "a sit doom moo, my man. We've
B. seen yer breeks."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No. 1aO.-Central Acrostic.

No. 13O.-Centra1 Acrostic.
All of the words described contain the
same number Of letters. When rightly
guessed and placed one below the other,
the central letters will spell the name Of
a spring flower.
Crosswords: /. A common vegetable. 2.
To withdraw. 3. Wished for. 4. A coun-
try of Europe. 5. Not deep. G.. Plated.
Z. Conveyed. s. A precious stone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Ii. A victory gained by the French
under Napoleon over the Austrians under
Beaulieu. 2. The ancient name for the
principal river of central Asia. 3. A low
hill of sand. 4. An Austrian river.
Ill. A support. 2. Direction. B.. A
mixture. 4. A day laborer in Mexico.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No. 33.-Riddlemeree

The hero of a favorite fairy tale, more
famed for mental than bodily qualities.
In little, but not in small.
In mountain, but not in hill.
In mansion, but not in house.
In delight, but not in pleasure.
In strength, but not in force.
In trust, but not in faith.
In wisdom, but not in prudence.
In number, but not in weight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
His East Residence.

Clerk-Your name, please?
Guest-James Brownsmith.
Clerk-Your usual residence?
Guest-Kensington, London.
Clerk-And your last residence7
Guest-My last residence? oh, I
s'pose that'll be the cemetery.-Pick-
Me-Up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

Tennyson gave to us in verse
The charge of the Light brigade,
But it doesn't begin to compare
With the charge our plumber made,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

l. What we all strive for and a ia
miliar surname.
2. A color.
3. What women love to do and what a
soldier never does.
4. What some cattle do and a measure.
8. What an ague sufferer does and q
weapon.
6. a mandatory and a weight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
No. 135.-A Bouquet.

1. Thoughts; heartsease. *****
2. That which is very excellent, espe-
cially said of perfection. $3.50
3. The card of the mariners compass.
H*S*
4. The rainbow. **##
B. The flower sacred to Venus. "**"**
6. Gay; fowery; springlike. *"t*""**
z. The plant which produces opium.
&*#&%
s. A grayish blue. **+*****
8. A gay, snowy fellow. ******+
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

I am sound. Change my head, and /
successfully become ~sustenance, a cover
ing for the head, the fourth of an acre,
fuel and temper of mind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

No. 119.-A Triangle: l. Three. 2.
Heed. 3. Red. 4. Ed. 5. e.
No. Photographed Puzzles: 1. sgd
ney. 2. Rome. 3. Lyons. 4. Pekin. 5.
Milan. 6. Madrid. Z. Dublin. 8. Paris.
8. Lucknow. 10. Havana.
No. 121.-Enigma: Panorama.
No. 122.-A Trip: Mexico, Copenhagen,
Genoa, Agincourt.
No. 123.-A Popular Maxim: Walls
have ears.
No. 124.-A Wheel:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
The Peoples National Family Newspaper.

Published on
Thursday, an d
known for nearly
sixty years in
every part of the
United States as a
National Family
Newspaper of the
highest class, for
farmers and vii
layers. 1t contains
all the most impor-
tant general news
of the Daily Trib-
Inc up to hour of
SolnB 10 press, an
Agricultural De-
partment of the
highest order, has
entertaining read
for every member
OF the family, old
and young, Market
Reports which are
accepted as au.
thority by farmers
and country mer-
chants, a d is
clean, date,
interesting and in
struCtive. 4
s u b
scriptiOn price,
81 90 per year.
We furnish 1t
with the NEWS
n CITIZEN for
$l.95 per year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
Three Girls.

A sad girl-Ella G.
A great big girl-Ella Plant.
A warlike girl-Millie Tary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25

NROOOOEEBBTTT.
The above letters, when properly trans
posed, form a quotation from one of
Shakespeare's plays.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
A Stone For Bread.

Think Of a minister running about
seeking a text that touches a popular
chord that he may have an audience!
Starving men are today crawling to the
pulpit for bread and too often receiv-
ing cold, polished diamonds of rhetoric.
Church. Chicago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-09-25
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
of All Denominations.
The need of the day is a religion that
believes Gods ~threatenings as implicit
ly as his promises.-Rev. A. G. Dixon,
Baptist, Boston.
A Worthless Religion.
a religion without a Bible is a re-
Hgion of harmless distractions and
aimless platitudes.-Rev. r. w. Rogers,
Congregationalist, Chicago.
Dead-AIive.
A church living within itself like a
close corporation, depending on its mu-
sic and other pleasing accessories, can
not live.-Rev. F. W. Clampett, Episco-
pallan, San Francisco.
Need of the World.
The need of the world today is men
men unpurchasable and unbulldozable,
men of courage and conviction, men
who are cranks and make the world go
round.-Rev. Bruce Brown, Christian
Church, Denver.
Real Wealth.
If you have God and Christ and i'm
mortality, you are rich, but without
them you are poor indeed, though
wealth is your most humble servant
Rev. George H. Hepworth, Congrega-
tionalist, New York.
In Equal Need.
Pastors are often asked to put up
prayers for those in distress, disap-
pointment, bereavement, Indulgence, yet
a man who is making money needs
more praying for than the man who is
losing it.-Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst,
Presbyterian, New York.