davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Sic glnnte Der a0nisin.
gtner mahren 8eaehen6eit na6er5d6lt
bon 81. bon 9lblefelbsg sglepelanb.

gs fpar gu 8eginn Der fe9aiser
Sabre, als Elm iunger Sapaner, Ra=
mems Nagopa, gum 8eiud Der 9ar=
rarb llniper1itdt in ben 8ereinigten
Staaten eintraf. Oie Mnitalt trus ba=
mails nod ni9t ben beutigen fosmopoz
litfden Mnitri9, unb es mar ba9sr
fein Wunber, bab bic bortigen Stu=
benten ben neuen &ommtlitonen aus
benz Gei9e Der raufgebenben Some"
nit Staunen unb Snterehe maben.
Hagona btlbete in Der Shat au9 einen
merfpiirptgen 9egenlas au feinen
enlerifanifdben Genofen. sSSnmitten
tbrer meift robuit sebauten geitalten
beri9nanb feline aierlide, fleine Sigur
faft gang.
Mer aber glaltbte, baB es bem
I9md9tisen &Drper bes Sapaners an
araft unb getpanbtbeit mangelte, Der
tparb bur9 bic gerabeau Derbliiffenben
at6letii9en aunitftiide Nagopa's balO
zines 8eTeren belebrt. Sein eigen=
thiimli6es plibenfarbenes @eIi9t, Die
frDblt6 leu9tenben, fletnen Iugen unD
Der beina6e fDmiI9 in bem freunbz
l:6en 9eil9te ipirfenbe melandolif6e
ug gaben ibm ettpas ungemein Nnaiez
benbes, tpie bic eini9meihelnbe tpei6e
etinme nit benz frembartiaen Mccente'
einen Seben fDmpatbii9 beriibrte. Ou
Nagopa auBerbem itets gutter Oings
mar uno iid segen Sebermann 5uhor=
fpmmenb unb gefdlis ertpies, 10 gait
ct balb als Der dussefprp9ene 2iebz
ling ieiner @enoifen. Sogar bic al
ten, sriessrdmisen profeiIoren fonnz
ten 1einem liebenstpiirbisen, offenen
unb darafterbonen Wefen ni6t tpiberz
fteben unb beborausten i'm offen bor
Mlfen.
Obtpobl 10 gaasoDa nit feinen Mlz
tersgeno7en in benz benfbur beten
ginnernebmen ftanb, bemerfte man
balb nit Staunen, baB er lieber bic
9efeu16aft dlterex Wtdnner aufin6te.
Sn bieier 6inii9t folgte Der iunse Sa=
paner aGerbings nur ben ibm bon Ieiz
nen beimatliden 8ebDrben segebenen
Weifunsen. gr mar Ieitens Der japaz
nif6en Hegieruns On bic 6arbarb
llniberiitdt gefanot ipprben gemGB eli
nes alten 8raudes, bemaufolse iunge
@ertreter bes bD6iten japanifAen
Qbels in bic ipeite Welt sefdidt nur@
BEN, Inn bort gu giub unb Jrommen
tss iapanilden 9plfes Sitten unb Sc
brGu9e, ginri6tunscn unb grfinbunz
gen an Ort unb @tene gu itubiren.
gfagoba's bsDor5uster syreunb unb
0ertrauter tpar Elm profeHor 8ernaz
bini, tpel9er ibn in bic Gebeimniffe Der
gbelnie, unb mas fonf ba3n gebDrte,
einipeibte. Wsan fab bic 9eiben fait
beHdnbig aufdmmen, fet.es experiment
tirenb i'm 2abDratorium, fei es per=
tieft in ben rei9en gii1erfdab Ser
rfitdtsbibliotbef, fei es botaniii-
renb auf einfamen gdilsen burdMalo
ltnb 5lur.
sSr furser cit bate iid bas 9erbalt<
nib 5ipifhen ben 8etben 10 innig ges.
ftaltet, baB Der profehpr bem jlingen
Sapaner borfAlug, ben Hsit feiner
Gtubientaes IN feinenl Saufe au Ders.
bringen unb ficb bort gan3 ais Elm
Mitalieb feiner 5dmilie 81 betradien;
Elm Nnerbieten, bds Nagoba banfbar
qnnabm. Muf bfefe meife fparb ibm
eine nod beHere Gtlegenbeit oeboien,
fid In bic Geiifes= nnb Ge6anftnpelt
fes Bottles binein5uleben, bsfen Sit
ten unb Gybrduhe er ifubirsn follte.
Das 6amilienIsbtn In profei1orenzI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Ser Outsbefiber 3ntdeIbd4 fDa cisf
fakIid, elmer Meife bes 2onhtSEirlIIS
bnrda beIIen oTIerbSdfttn @eld9 diiSs
oeaeihnef iperben iinb bat btsDtgeus
nsben onberer, enfpredtnbr Dktnros
tion. cine md1tige Jabnenftunae dsiys
itelIen unb cine ltagelneue Uloggs II
ben 2anbesfarben boau anferti8en 1ats
Der entfAeibenbe Sag adbt unb iirss
ter ctubeI unb Bepunpernng Der gos1s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Gin .pefCer @ulntttn.

81 i4ter (aum Mnsetlasten):
r@ie limb befdulbist, ben aldser Elm
@tat=Rameel senannt au baben. ssR
bas ri4tig9" - Mneetlagter:
.Maerbinss, 9err Ridter-er bat NIT
iieben sriimpfen in Der 9anb gepabt!4
u d ter: .Dann finbe ib ben
Musbrud begreifli9 unb i9lage
einen @ergleid por!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

BudbaIter: .9err gbef, pie
foll ih nur bas Gelb, nit tpelhem Der
Rafiirer bnrhsing, eintrdgen, als Sc.
ipinn ober @erluit24 Gbef: rHus
den Sic es unter .luufenbe Qlus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
3rftuunabrriri,t un,tn 5000.

9lls Ruriofum lei ertpdbnt, bab ii9
nnter Den atDeibunoert 8enerbern un
bic 8iirgermeiiteritelIe au< atpei
mGnnli6e befanben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
0Dtftller SdJreibfbrlff poi.
eiRie Baufftensel.


SO. 90. Sch,
Differ @oitbor
ben Sic benn
seniBt, bab {
.biefente 2etbie
10 Dft infoltet
tperb an bic
@dspobiifnen
Graunbs9
Wann i9 auss
finne bubn,
nnf, @fp hn5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Gin Dhtluutlrrnu.

9err: rWas orseln sic benn bief
1eit elmer Stunbe Dor bem 3uhtbans,
gibPs ba mass" ebpreler
(tpiirbeDoll): nRein, bas tbue i9 aus
Meni4enliebe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Dppurl rlItnuiu.

nDer Me6tsanpalt, ben sic mir
empfoblen baben, bat MIDI traurts pers
tbeibist!" sd iagte Sbnen bod, er
lei elm sefi dieter Rebner!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
6sntt Tel Dunki

Bantoffelbe1b Tim 3oolos
gif1en @arten bas Rrofobil betra@i
tenb): rGott lei Dant, iold' Mun6s
inert bat meine Mlte benn bod nod
nichti"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Brrri1tr QEtttriiI1u,tn.

g @6ulbner (erbittert gum GlGuz
biger): .Go it's reht, Sbre Grau
fAiden Sic in's @eebab unb mid
brdnsen Sic ipegen lun1pisen bunpert
Wiarf, bic i'd Sbnen fhulbis bin."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Sergeant (5u einem Mefruten.
Der ni4t anf ben BOD fommt): vNa,
Sbnen ION f6 ipol erf nod n Srint>
selb geben, eff sic ba rufftommen2A
4.11fttutH-3a1etHlr

Ro6in: rMenn bas Semitic
fo4t, miifen sic einea @9DpflDffel
bon Maifer baran sieBen. IS Dbere
s otter: nWie pol, sebduft ober
qeitri6ene"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Gin d1utnerkfnn.

.Sbr @obn ION ia fdon ungetpDbnz
lid friib auberorbentlihe 8esabung aez
aeigt baben. $50, Der tpurbe fo3uz
iagen fcbon nit einem Jube i'm Ronz
Derlationslerifpn qeboren."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
alfnHr Der 4,lnritsrtf.

d.: .Nun. Du baft Define 9ersenss
tDnigin gliidIih hetmgefiibrt9D D-8. /:
.Sa, seftern bat iie bic 9bronrebe ges
hdlteni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

6srr: rgrGiiulen 6ie ipohl
mon3mcl bon mir r. % ame: %
ia, ipenn ib Mpbriiden babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
aI[nurrfiinnIfdr.

SnfeI: sd babe ME in neinem
gan3en 2eben gepumpt. "N e fife:
nMber Snfel, BON mas bait Ou benn
na9ber gekbt9"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
Mniibrrlrpt.

Ri6ter: nHun iiBen Sic 5dbon
bas fiebente Wlal lpegen llbrenbiebs
itaBls auf Der Mntldsebant. Wesbalb
iteblen Sic bios INNER ubreng Wes<
balb iteblen Sic nidbt 'rnaI mas ana
bereS21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
EhrpruxfH.

rDu sloubft niht, bab Dir Dein
Mann efne @rillantbrof9e fduftg"-
pIeis. er permeibet es Gngftlih mid
au eraiirnen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22

Die neue Srtbpsrapbie. nSn preu<
zen ion jeBt rgiebt nur mebr rgibts
Dbne geibrieben fperben.1
Wliin1ener Dds is dber 's erite
NAL baB ber. preiB mas hsrfhntt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
6aIIlorilti(ti)es.


wrnf: rglun ia, Elm SnfeI bon
mir bat iid oufgebdngt. dber on einem
OrbenSbdnbe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-08-22
GEtrtTurrdrr,tD.

Srau: ,Mber @uftap, Dn baft
bod iebt ieben Sag einen Spib!"-
mann: nSa, mir leben bod aub
iebt in ben 6unbstdgen!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-28

The most soothing. healing and sntispe
ito application ever devised 10 DsWits's
Witch Hazel 6slve. II relieves Ut once
and cures piles, sores. ecEems and skin
diseases. Beware Of limitations. OE Ad
ans. Arlington; A II Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A Il Smith. West Arlington.
nASoHKsTER CENTRE
"A teachers examination will be held
here March 18th and l9lb,
Reg ulsr com 10 unicstion OF Adonirsm
Lodge this. Thursday evening.
There will be a Union Temperance
meeting 1t the Methodist church on San
~ evening. All sre cordially invited.
MIR, william Hicks. Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs. A. T. Saith we're elected delegates
TO the Coon.y s 8 convention o. North
Bennington. Taesdsy.
"A. l. Graves. administrator OF the
Colburn estate. has sold tbs house and 10,
east Of The Baptist church 10 Jemims and
tsoline A Andrew Of Sunderland
-Osips to the continued cold westber
there has been = great deal OF trouble oc
cssioned by fre,zlpg OF water pipes and
many families In this villsee and the De
pot are tins deprived Of vster. The vat
er mi both reservoirs 10 reported 10 be Low
and care should be used in allowing II to
run TO waste,
e A, Fah.r hes decided not TO hsn
die stoves 10 the future and will sell what
be has on baud ct very low prices for
cssh, Including rx hole ranges sbd bsst
err. The ADDE'S stoves viii b. sold here
.iier by Mr.. D,si, OF Manchester Depot
Mr.. Fisher has repairs for eli the stoves
void by hin.
-Fermsi complaint thIcush the tosp
irssd Jaror has been made sgsinsa tie
.escber OF the higher department. OF our
filisse school Ter cruelty 10 the punish
neut OF pupil sud the bearing ~ set for
saturday 1.-THE Ubion opers house. The
sss ,lnitts considerable local intere 1
We learn the, the tso treceeding teach
'rs bad tio1ble 10 nsintsitipe discipline,
ns Of them being discharged snd the
tttr cot bsios snsssed Tor second Term
rom the TACT thst they did not msint,in
rider. Washer The difficulty IL 10 The
apils or 10 the teachers is . MISTER about
fb,eh there "a difference Of opinion, Z
Of one thing 10 certain, school shere OF
sr 10 not a sin,sittd 10 Ct very little
siue IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-28
Va HISorox. ID. c

Geasses Pore Food Co. Leroy. N. T.:
Gsntisuen:- Oar ismily resllz. 90 u uch
from the use Of 0RAIs-o that | feel |
N ast ssy . ucri to induce Others 10 zee IL.
II people ere Interested Ia their health aud
the welfare Of their children they will nss
90 ether beverage. ! bsve nssd then oil,
bat GRAlS-o have ioard superior to
sny, tos the reason thai j, 10 sciid grain.
ycurs TOT health. q. Y. MYgAs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-28

| west Arlington.
EAST DORSET.
Our village schools will close the wir
ter term this week, about three weeks ls
CT than ususl.
-Four Of Freelley's men st the mill sr,
laid up with the grip, which makes i
hard for the rest.
Mics Sarah Bowen snd Mrs.. @. L.
q h,,d. who have ben quite i'll With the
grip. srs improving.
= Ga account OF 20 much illnets the
play (" Deesttick Sknle' has been post pon
ed for az indifini,e period.
The yonng people bad q masquerade
dance 81 tie ball Mondsy evening, which
wss we'll attended sod oil report . good
time
Town meeting will be held next Toes
day snd people Who wish the right kind
Of officers elected should stlend and not
stsy 81 home and fad isult alter IL 10 over.
John Cunningham died very sudden
ly Mopdsy night ssed sbout rs years. He
commeuced to work on the Freddy quar-
~ 40 yesis sgo aud ives . fsItbioi work
nsn sud = man we'll liked BY oil.
The srrings and streams are very low
snd come have trouble 10 getting water
for stock, There is 20. snov enough for
sooi sisishins. 10 fact We have 90, bad .
snov storm ths sintsr Some one ssys,
"W.it nu,ii Msrch."
H. Benson has received word thst
bis 400 Ez's is quite i'll With torsiiitis al
bic home 10 Baii.nd. II is reported that
Mr.. Benson hs rented bis farm 10 Mr..
Joivin OF Dorset. sud thai Mr.. Pesse viii
D owe 10 Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-28

Psp'in preparations often fail 10 relieve
Indigestion bsesase they esn disesi culy
.ibnninons fOoda There 10 ooe prepsr
stion that disssts u. classes Of iooi, snd
sns, 10 Kosol Dispepss Care. {. epsss
the sors, esses Of 10 isestioa aud gises
iSsisst relief. Tor 4 disess sLsi you eat
o 4 Adams. Ariisstoo; A Il Psstiboas,
Manchester Depo,; A Il Saith. West All
isston.
D5K At
"A small siofsacase belong ns ,e chs.
Gilbert ua tarrsd lest week
Mrs. Hsristt SYKES, sto b. besu ia
siik shs nssslss 10 siosly recovering.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-28

S1ch little pills DeWi,t's Little Early
Risers sre veryssiIy taken, and they are
wonderfully effective 10 cleansing theliver
and bowels. OE Adams. Arlington; A Il
Pe,tibone, Manchester Dspst,A q Smith.
West Arlington.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26

TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.
Draying Business at San Francisco
Almost at a Standstill.

San Francisco, July 23.-The dray-
ing business of this city is almost at
standstill The teamsters' strike
went into effect at noon and nearly
1000 teamsters are now idle. On the
water front thousands of tons of
freight are piled UP on the docks, and
incoming steamers are continually
adding to the congestion. The larger
wholesale dealers, the fruit canneries
and the factories have been the most
seriously affected SO far. Most of the
small commission houses and other
business establishments having their
own teamsters were able to get their
freight moved, but this fact has scarce
ly any percept;ble effect on the situa-
ton.
One consequence of the strike is
the abrupt fall in the prices in farm
and orchard products. Potatoes and
fruits suffered most, and the impossi-
bility of moving large quantities of
fruit made this commodity almost un-
saleable at the Wharves.
The business Of the local custom
house is also interfered with. Tons
OF dutiable freight are at the docks
awaiting removal to the appraisers
stores and bonded warehouses. Much
OF this freight is valuable.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
ANARCHY ON THE BORDER.

Citizens of Reaudet, Mimi, Terrorized
by Gang of Desperadoes.
Winnipeg, Man, July 23.-Sheriff
Bailey and Marshal Styles of Bemidji,
Mimi, arrived in this city from the
south and left by late train over
the Canadian Northern for Beaudet,
MINI. The cause of their hasty visit
is found in wire advices from Beau
det stating that the town is in a state
of anarchy and that many citizens
had been forced to seek safety on the
Canadian side OF the river.
Building operations on the Canadian
Northern bridge across Rainy river
have been suspended awaiting the ar
rival OF protection from the state po-
lice authorities. Armed desparadoes
threatened the lives of the men cTl-
ployd on the bridge and shooting was
averted only by the work being
stopped and the Workmen ticking
refuge at Beaver Mills, on the Cana
dian side.
Sheriff Bailey accounts for the state
of lawlessness and disorder by the
fact that Beaudet is a new town and
there is no county or municipal or
ganization in the part of Minnesota
in which it is situated. Eleven sa-
looms are run night and day without
licenses and the place has become a
resort for outlaws, gamblers and
crooks Of every description. Sheriff
Bailey is going down with the inten-
tion of putting the town on law and
order basis, but fears that the men
who are causing the trouble will have
skipped out before his arrival.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
WILL SAY NOTHING MORE.
Long Does Not Care to Discuss the
Samps pson-Schley Controversy.

Washington, July 23.-Secretary
Long indicated to the newspaper men
who called upon him that he did not
care to discuss further the revival Of
the Sampson-Schley controversy
said, however, that he had received a
letter from Mr.. MacLay in which the
author of the NAVAL History of the
United States" agreed ito his (the
secretary's) statement that only the
third chapter of his book--that relat-
ing to mobilization-had been placed
in the secretary's hands upon the
publication of his book.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
MacFinists at Wi!kesbarre, Pa, Apply
for Reinstatement.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2S.-The
striking ma hinists employed at the
Dickson works, this city, and the
shops Of the Lehigh Valley railway at
CoXton, Wilkesbarre and Sayre, have
made application for reinstatement,
the leaders having come to the conclu-
sion that it would be useless to carry
on the strike any longer At the
Dickson works all the old hands were
taken back. At Cotton about 40 of
the old employees were given work
At the Lehigh Valley railroad shops
in this city the superintendent said he
had received applications from many
OF the old employees. These applica-
tlons We're placed on file and if there
are any vacancies the men will be
given work.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26

The piles that annoy you SO will be
quickly and permanently healed if you
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be-
ware of worthless counterfeits. M. e.
Doe & Co., Campbell Drug Co., Walker
Commercial CO. =
J. S. Grant, the well known stockman
from Willow creek, the other day brought
in a evenmonths-old calf that weighed
394 pounds, dressed at Rupp & Green
heck's meat market. Mr.. Grant has as
fine herd Of cattle as can be found any
where.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
STANDS BY HIS REPORTS.
Admiral Sampson Would Welcome an
lnvestiGation.

Boston, July 2S.-Referring TO Mac
Lays naval history, which has been
criticized by Secretary Long on ac-
count OF statements considered objec-
tionable, Rear Admiral Sampson, in
all interview published in The Trans
cript, said:
In one way, possibly, was resYon-
sible for the statement made in
history. was commander-in- chief Of
the squadron and was responsible so
far as reading the proofs goes. If the
historian has taken facts from my
official reports to the navy depart.
ment, that is all well and good
stand by first reports and official COM
munications.
Il would welcome an investigation
of this whole matter by congress and
by the navy department" he said,
but | see no hope of it's being taken
up"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
MOB SHOWS NO MERCY
BODY OF WILLIAM BROOKS. COL.
oRED, SWINGS FROM 4 TREE
IN E.kiNs, w. VA.
SHOT THE CHIEF OF POLICE

Was Trying to Arrest His Assailant
for Creating Disturbance--Negro
Put Under Arrest but Is Taken
From the Officers and Summarily
Dealt With--The Wounded Man
Cannot Recover.
Elkins, w. Va, July 23.-The dead
body of William Brooks, negro,
swings from the limb of a tree in the
city park here and Chief Of Police
Robert Lilly is dying in a Cumber-
land, Md, hospital from the effects Of
a bullet wound inflicted by the negro.
Word was brought to the police sta
ton that William Brooks, colored, was
creating trouble in the lower end OF
town and asking for aid. Chief Lilly
said he would go himself and bring
officer coming he ran to his house and
when Lilly reached it and ordered
the man to come out Brooks appeared
at a front window armed with d gun.
Officer Lilly ordered him to surrender.
Brooks refused. Lilly ran into the
house. The crowd outside made no
offer to help and the officer faced the
desperate negro alone. Sounds Of a
struggle could be heard and the crowd
rushed into the house to help. The
men were found on the floor in NOR
tai combat. The negro was shouting
that he would never be taken alive
and the officer, silent and grim, held
him with death grip. Suddenly the
negro worked his right arm free from
the grasp of the officer, and, catching
up revolver that had fallen to the
floor in the struggle,
Fired Point Blank at the officer.
Lilly fell to the floor shot through the
abdomen. When the officer released
the negro the latter broke from the
room and ran. followed by big
crowd. After chase of half a mile
he was captured. He fought des-
perately, but was overpowered. Other
officers came to the rescue and with
small ceremony Brooks was turned
over to the sheriff to be taken to the
county Jail. At the prison doors mob
of men at least 400 strong surround
ed the officer and demanded the pris-
oner. The sheriff and guards refused
and made desperate resistance, but
to no avail. Brooks was seized ana
rushed through the streets, half walk.
ing and half falling along, towards
the city park. Then he was ordered
to prepare to die. The negro could
not speak ard seemed almost insen-
sible to what was going on and in a
few minutes his body swung lifeless
from tree. Then the mob dispersed
and many women who had followed
to witness the terrible tragedy walked
to their homes with white faces and
terrified hearts. Officer Lilly's wounds
are fatal.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
Reaches the Hundred Million Mark

When yor want a modern. up to-date
physic try Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents.
Samples free at NJ. E. Doe & Co. s drug
sore.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
CALLED THE JUDGE A LIAR.
Ohio Woman Sent to Jail Until She
Retracts the Statement.


Batavia, o., July 23.-Mrs. Annie
Blehr Of Cincinnati was committed to
jail here by Judge Parrot because she
had called him liar in open court.
She had asked for divorce from her
husband, August E. Blehr of New
Richmond, but it was refused. Their
child had previously been given to
each parent for each alternate month.
She had promised the judge to turn
the child over to the father on a GER
tain date and when asked to do so re-
fused. To the judges question whether,
she had not agreed to give up the
child she replied "You are a liar"
She was sent to Jail until she shall
retract the statement, which she says
she never will do.
DeWnt's Witch Hazel Salve should be
promptly aprlied to cuts, burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals the
injured part. ) here are worthless coun-
,erfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's NJ E
Doe & Co., Campbell Drug Co., Walker
Commercial Co. 4
For embossed stationery place your
order with The Philipsburg Mail y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-07-26
MAY TALK AFTER AWHILE.
Gchley Will Wait Until Others Have
Said All They Wish To.

New York, July 23-Admiral Schley
was seen at Great Neck, L. l., where
he is at present stopping. He de-
clared he would have nothing to saw
at the present time no matter what
was said by others endorsing Mac
Lays history. He added that later
when others had said all they wanted
to he might issue a statement. but
that. this was uncertain.
Reaches the Hundred Million Mark.
Wash ngton, July 23.-The treasury
employs who place the seals and
numbers on notes Of the United States
have reached the number 10000 900
on the ST silver certificates of the
series of 1893. The numbers will not
go any higher, as the printers have
been instructed to turn back to No. l
f liter a.