davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-06

The year 1901 gave us the biggest
wheat and peach crop on record and
widespread and savage drouth in
between to growl about.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

plumer beri1tet, bab Oberf Open
am %. Gebruar De Wet's Giinf5ebn=
pfiinber unb ppmpom eroberts unb SO
Gefanssne ma9te. Wir batten feline
Werlufte. Der Ssinb lit in boIem 3iida
suse besriffen unb 5er1treut fib, ba e.
fdarf berfplst pirb. 9e @et's @erz
fu9, In bic 8dptOlonie einsubrinaen,
TT auseni9einli9 p%olftdnpis febtses
i4lagen.
&apitabt, 25. Sebr.
Sberft Plumer bat seitsrn @snsral
0e Wet Bel 9iTelfontein am Iiibli6en
ufer bes Sranieflu1es engagirt, unb
babel elm @ef6iib urb Elm pompom err
beutet unb 80 Gefansere gema6t. Die
8uren ipuroen aeriprenst unb tperben
bon Sbert Plumer psrfolgt. @s perz
lautet, bab General 9e Wet in einem
Sabn mad benz entgesengeiebten l1fer
enttommen lit unb fi9 ieBt nit elmer
Sanopou ieiner 2eute auf Der Slu9t
beftnbet. Cine 8urenna9ri6t bon See
ruft iast ,9eneral Oelarep lei sefanz
gen genommen.
&apitabt, 25. Sebr.
Gin tpetBes Sinh 1T beute bier an
Der Seulenpeit ssftorben uno brei tpeibe
4tnoer limb an Der Seu9e erfranft.
Sn Woobfot liest elm peiber Mann
an Der Seu6e barnieber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Senator Don OREGON.
SdIem, Ore, Is. SSebr.

Salem, Ore, Is. Sebr.
Sobn $. Mit9eG ipurbe beute Mor<
gen um 12a l1br gum bierten Male
gum 8unbesfenattor fir Oregon erz
pdblt, unb spar Bel Der So. Qbfim=
mung Der Seffion unb Der Is. pdbz
renb Der Na9t. Seine grpdblung
tpurbe bur9 cine Combination bon
&epubltfanern unb Oemotraten gu
Stanbe sebra9t.
Senator Mit9eG's Same tpurhe crit
um II ubr, na9 benz 20. Ballot,
bur9 Senator 8rptpneI in @orf6lag
gebra9t. 9as Publifum in Der 2obbp
unb auf Der 9auerie brad Bel Nen=
nuns feines Namens in lauten Subel
aus. Oie erfte Mbftimmuns mad
Mit6eu's Domination ersab SO Stin.=
men fiirgorbett, 35 fiirMit6eG unb 10
fir u. g. 8ennet. Grit Bel Der IS. Mb=
Thinning gingen mebrere Senatoren
sa Mit9eG iiber, unb ebe bas &eiultat
Derfiinbet purbe, bate er 46 Stimmen
erbalten. Ser 8eifaa i'm 3ui9auerz
raum brad iebt nit erneuter Strait
lps.
8on ben 46 Stimmen, tpel9e auf
Mit9eq fielen, tparen 35 %republitaz
nif9e unb II bemofratif9e.
Na9bem ft9 Der 8eifausldrm etlpas
gelest bate, tpurbe Senator Mit6ell.
Der pGbrenb bes sanaen Mbenbs Der
@iBuns beisetppbnt bate, auf bic
platform sefibrt unb bielt cine Qnz
fpra9e, in ipelder er fi9 fir bas itm
absrmals bepiefene @ertrauen be-
bdnfte.
mit6en bat pGbren6 brei porer
sermine i'm Senat sefeFen. Seine
erite G%rpdblung erfolste i'm Sabre
1873, als $. %. gorbett iein 9auptz
aeaner mar. Oiefes Mal lit er Der
0a9folser Sobn 80. Mc8ribe's. befen
Sermin am 4. Mdra ablGuft.
Ser rei9fe. preuBtf9e
@runbbe1tber lit &aifer Mils
belr1. tpelder in preuben 83 @runbe
itiide bon SO, TAO 9eftar befibt, bic
651,631 Mart einbrinsen. SsSn preus
zen fommt ibm Der Siirft bon pleb
am nG9iten, Der 51,112 9ettar 1ein
eiger ner,nt. Ser &Dntg bon Sa41en
beiibt in preuben $1,000 9ettar, Der
! 6eraoa bon 11ieit 39.742.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

Or. Rea, @riinber bes Soutbern Mebical
unb Sur9ical Snititutes su louisville, &p.,
nit etablirten Sfficen in ben SauptitGbter
cal Werfe rSiibrer CUR g%eiunbbeit," rGe=
iunbbeitsz SSournal, ReruOie S6wdde, rib=
re llria6e unb Seiluns."
Vom staate antborifrt.
@ugen=, Sbren=, Nate= uno Salsfraufb i.
ten, %9ranulirte Nu9enlioer, Staar beieitt9t,
ideeIe Gusen ridfls seiest obue sdmera
ooer @efabr; Glinbbeit norgebeu9t; laufens
be Sbren, Saubbeit, Sbrenflinaen, &atarrb,
8ronhitis, Nitbma, &rantbeiten Der 2eber,
bes Wao.Ks unb Der Gina,meiSe. Sartieibias
teit, Naaenfatarrb, @aienfranfbeit, @elb=
iudt, Nieren= unb Slaien=Seihmer6en, Sarns
fluff, Nierenfranfbeit, 8idenidpdde, nrius
bremen, su offers l~1riniren II. (. 10. 8lut.
unb S%m1tfraafbeiteu. Sfropfeln, 5tnnen, Sits
b%latfern, eczema, @eidmare u. I. 10. Werp6ie
6ranfbeiteH, gpilepiie Spftorie, SdIaaHus,
Ser3franfbeit, lhna4e Circulation, Seraz
f6wnlft, sebeilt Obne gu idneioen, o5ne NHs
tuenouns BON Gratmifteln uno phra s,auner,
-aeue ðoSe, Sdntorrbotoen, Tiit,I,
@~eritopfung, Srauenfranfheiten, fdmersioie
Reniarattpn, nero6ie S6pa6e, tpeiser
Stub, gebeilt nod elmer moterner1 Ntethpbe.
Seine unlieblamen Inter udunsen. ltuoe=
8eitaltbeiten, &lurnpflBe, Siesung beg Slid
grades. lau9lames &adstbum Der &inber=
tribe Sdminoiudt, 8rppf, fleine unb idma=
DIE Sbetle pererDBert uno peritdrtt. @leih=
ot:l, tuer bel Der y'ebanbluna eifolalps rsar.
s9etue 8eriu6e nod elm RiBlinoen. unheiI<
bare Sale ii6t senotnnten. @eibe @ei6le6=
ter ueri6,pie9en nftb priput. Suniuitation
unb Gramination fiir babel Sitterefiirte 81.
9 +. sc q,
SnuispiQe, Sp. minneapolis, Iinu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Peftna q, Is. aseb.

9ie @efanbten Der Md9te era9ten
bas @trafebitt fir sufrtebenfteItenb.
Gbi Siu, Der frIbere 9roBfefretdr.
unb Stu gbens gu, Elm @obn bes Be-
ri9tigten Stu Sung, perben am
9ienitas in petins Dffentli4 binsez
ri9tet perben.
@s lit Elm gbitt erlafen tporben,
tpel9es bic giniteIuns Der pri!fungen
an alien Srten berfigt, tpelhe Der
S9uuplab bon MiBbanblungcn BON
Wusldnbern tpdren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

aOnis Gbtparb bat benz Carl Gaboz
gan, 2orbz2ieutenant bon S--,anb,
,attgetbeilt. bab es linn in Solse Der
ttefen Srauer unmDslt9 lit, bieIes
Sa6r SrlanO gu beiudben, tpie er 6eab=
I'ttigt Bate, baB er iebo9 ben 8eiu6
'1ddites Sabr gu MAIDEN bofft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

apIpelluug %etngeporener HunpInatter
unpcit polo in Der propina 8ulaean
sefdngen 9enommen poroen. Gs iinb
mn6eitdtiste @eriiGte in llmla..f, bab
General Sorres ii9 erssben babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
so abrib, Is. 6ebr.

Wtdbrtb, 70. Tebr.
Ser Yremierminiiter, General Ms=
carrasu, pirb morgen Der &Dnisinz
3esentin ben &iidtritt beg &abinets
anaeisen, unb pabrfdeinli9 NIT Der
Heubtlbung zines neuer Rabinets Be-
a~uftrast nerben. Oie 8erantportli6=
felt, ben 8elaserunssauftanb aufaubez
ben, pirb benz neuen &abtnet iiberla1z
fen perben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

Pebte Wo9e.
Die Seifion oes SO. Gon9refes
nei9t fib oe,n Gnoe gu.
Surge lleberiibt iiber Die bisber
erleoi9ten @ei6dfte.
Sdr Ste 6eporfe6enoe 2soGe ned pief
Str6eit III Ausf@f.
Rudtritt oes Gontre- Qomirals uno ;flottens
Saumeifers philip Fi1born.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
9r. Nea,

ST.. Nea,
AiSen', Obrens. Naiens, GALS,
tarrbalii9e mnb nerbGje Geioea.
Gin Spe3faIiff BON natipna
lem @ufe.
Beiubt profeifionen bic Sauptstdbte bee
Noropeifens. &ir6 iein i'm
MercbantS Sptel, ct. GIpub,
9onmerfag, ben Z. @ar3. 1901.
gon 0 llbr morsens bis 2 ubr na6mittass.
Grbin 9aus, sanf Gemtre, Ninn.,
Srsitas, Den 1. Mar3, 1901.
Bonn II nbr PORN. bis abenbs 6 nbr.
gfnr tiir einen Gag; fommt feds Wonate
lang ale pier @o6en.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Married an Old Maid.

" Yes, that couple has a history" said
Capitol police nan to a Globe reporter
yesterday afternoon, as a boyish looking.
well-built and handsome man. with a
dressy young lady at least ten years his
senior, passed through the corridor in the
Capitol. Il know them very well; they
are from my city in distant State. lie
is twenty.one and his bride is at. least
twenty-eight, aund perhaps thirty wears
Of age. He is bright ambitious chan
but an unnatural son, who for the sake
OF the bride he now wears forgets father
who made the most extraordinary sacri.
hces to raise and educate his family. He
has already caused the separation of his
parents and carries the consciousness of
this act with him into his new life. The
father is Il proud, nervy man, who win
never forgive the son who has thus sacri.
feed him, nor the wife who desertedlhim
Tor he son, now the husband of a design
ing woman"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Lumber for partition, drying room,

phis Is tie averSgeiir cost ~ the'Chi-
nese launtl rieS. The cost OF running de-
pends, III course, upon the smOu1t of
business done. In the main ii is: Rent,
22D; gas; -; fuel, p; water tax, RS pro-
visions, $40; one irouer, S50 one washer
'T'5. This done, Uohn sits Gown behind
his lit1fo counter and awSits lthe ar-
tproach Of the ~'Melican DSn." a cus-
g.omeT enters ard leaves q bundle of
h sslothiasg to bo wGshed. JOkn attacheseo
the lot piece e. manila paper marked
i'm teaJUhest characters, tOTH irregulaTly,
aud gives theCther halft0 thecustomera as
a dup icste or receipt But the tick ct
glVeTf the cus;tBmeI has q greater siguifi-
caIoe under Chinese Law than an ordi-
naryreceipt- aud may be Justly likened
to 3 pawn ticket. Its possession is "a
badge of Ownership, y ase of loss or
desitr uCtiOn the custd-rer should, under
Chinese rules, apply to a magistrate aud
eRd6r into sn agreement corresponding
10 tk "A merf3an indemnity bend.
1t TAX es %shn a long tme to realize that
a wash ticket is merely n reCeipt Usu-
aAap three iHW suits aud am HlTest for lar
coIly axe required before he recognizes
the differences between Chinese and
Ar ericaD IaW,
gl5 will be seen that fr0m the moment
the laundry pays expenses bhspYOpristor
begins 10 make money I'm the running
o0st of the laundry all liVing expenses
are included, the employers Dd'eR plOy-
ess eatinga and living together. Usually
An three raonths, If the MetghborhOOd be
gSOd, th6 ret profit OF the esta blishment
hss arizeR to Sl5 a week. The laundRy is
then a success, and can readily y be sold
tG the trade for $500. MRay Cinnamon
who speak English auG conform to
American habits, make living through
tn is tact, by opening laundrtss and Ndli-
ing out as soon as the places gay.
Most laandrymen retire from business
after accumulating l,5b to $1,000. They
then retIgu to their native land, buy a
small farm, which is p~t la thorough or
der, and then come back TO the United
States to make a second fortune.
Besides, laundering, as John China.
man does II, requires no muscle Or severe
physical labor, for the celestial rarely, If
ever, washes clean the soiled garment,
and he is reckless to degree in tearing
out button holes, ripping shirts, hOleing
socks, and playing smash generally with
his customers belongings. Hence the
mOdern American steam laundries have
run and is running John out Of the best
patr9ns.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

bitter tears, although the first time had
ever seen them was in deaths cold em-
| brace. OH spare me, if possible, from
/ officiating at the funeral of a child. And
| that reminds me Of another curious thing
in our business, th.t the majority OF
children who die betN ZEN the ages Of
four and fourteen are the only children
in the family, the light az hope of the
home. Curious isn't il, that where there
are more than one child in house death
rarely enters until the years of maturity
are reached2 But it is true. Most of the
little white coffins you see traversing
their mournful way along the streets con-
tain the bodies of children who have
alone shared the love and pride Of happy
parents"
rs there such a thing as a pleasant
tuneral y was the next inquiry
yes in a certain sense there are
funerals which have more or less satisfac-
tion in them, however sorrowfully we
are supposed to look on death. These
funerals of those OF aged people who
have lived out well the allotted time on
earth assigned to man, and in The
twilight of life have waited for the sum.
mons to enter into the joys of better
life. To these aged people death is not
unwelcome, and while their friends and
relatives may feel grief and sorrow that
the chair in the corner is vacant and
that the old familiar form is TO be seen no
more on EARTH the feeling that it is well
with them in deaths country, and that in
the land OF the white robe they are at
eternal peace compensates in great
measure for the grief which death causes,
nd robs their funerals of that bitterness
which comes when death lays violent
hands upon the young, the strong and
the active"
DO undertakers get pay for all the
work they perform in the way of ofiiciat-
ing at the last said rites for the dead2"
No, not always In fact. we do not
on an average get pay for more than two
thirds OF the funerols we attend We, of
course, are compelled to perform these
duties for whoever may ask them of US,
and take tue chances Of getting our pay.
While the law provides that funeral ex-
penses shall first be paid out Of the estate
OF decedent, an inspection Of the books
VIII show that even with this provision of
the statutes in our favor, great deal of
our work is never paid for"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

tanning impressions to write out later in
the day, he Joined one Of the carriers,
with a view of obtaining something
breezy In the form of an interview en-
route.
" Yes" said the mail man in reply to
the reporters inquiry, " | should think
! do come into contact with all sorts and
conditions OF people. That I've not got
much time 10 spend in their society goes
without sayiug. Bat, seeing them almost
day after day, gives me a pretty good
insight into their varied natures. 1t is
remarkable, the contrast that exists be-
tween people in the little matter of civil
ity. OF course, If one does not want to
be civil he need not be. The little amen
tiles which go to make life pleasant are
optional, and will naturally occur TO the
kind hearted. Still, it has occurred to
me many a tile that there's plenty of
room for the cultivation of civility. But
wait second" and the postman handed
letter through partly opened door to
stony eyed female of uncertain age.
Now, its not in the nature of some
people to be pleasant" he continued,
land that old party in the gold trimmed
spectacles is one of that kind. Some-
times | do get a half frozen smile from
her, but that's only when her letter hap
pened to be an occasional one from
certain individual | know all about.
She is an old maid OF the 'giddy gusher'
type and will get nicely left. There will
be somebody caught tripping some day.
Oh, I'm onto 'em," and the letter man
accompanied his last remarks with sun
dry mysterious mods and winks.
Suddenly leaving the reporter the mail
man hurried across the street. where,
standing in doorway appeared pretty
girl, who, with a bewitching smile and
an inquiring elevation Of eyebrows, ex-
claimed, "Oh, thank you ever so much,"
as she received her letter. Anything
for me, GeCrge2" was theinQuiry which
came from a black eyed little lady, as
she ran to the doorway of the emporium
of fashion, where she was employed as
milliner. What, none" she exclaimed,
and one of the most Vivacious of the |
city's fair ones, the personification Of
pretty disappointment, smiled at the |
postman hall reproachfully and whisked |
indoors. "She's married and her hus- |
bands out of town." said the postman,
adding regTefully that he wished he had |
been able to meet her anticipations with |
a letter, A shake of the head from the !
postman answered the inquiring look of |
a tall, bearded gentleman, who, with |
pleasant "good morning. strobe by, ]
" He's a lawyer,n said the bearer of |
tidings good and bad, "and a slick one, |
too. lie has roughed it out West, in the !
mines and on the plains,an knows what |
things belong to, and, they say, will
shortly change his bachelorhood. When
he does l hope to have him on my dis
trict."
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

The note shaver and money shark
charge ten or eleven per cent, monthly
interest on loans to the needy and to the
hypotheeating Government clerk. The
pawn broker is prohibited from charging
over ten per cent. per annum and is com
PEELED to observe the white mans q"
Sabbath. Our uncle" of the "three
balls Is making no special complaint,
he d,es fairly well on his "ten per
sheeut,' but the Phillistines who occupy
the front pews Sundays and piratical
dens the rest Of the week, should modify
their reproachful eloquence on the
graspiDg Jew" and not so osLenta.
tiously exhibit their Caucasian noses as
evidence of their Gentle exUDactions.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

The Irish taxpayers grievance is
that the extra tax Of some three mill
ion dollars imposed on him goes into
the wrong warchest. Taxation with
out representation" is minor grlcy-
ance compared TO this. And still there
are people who wonder at'-lrish
grievances.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Pardoxically a mans enemies do him
the least injury and hls friends or rela-
tives are the real assassins of his peace of
mind as well as his fnal destrogers in
fortune and happiness Give your enc.
mics a restl
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

with something Of an attempt to an
ticipste the prophetic future, we admon.
ish the masses whs are now reaping tke
benedfs Of the promised prosperity"
Of the Republican party to cheer up, the
worst has yet 10 comel
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

We tip our hat to The Sunday Post
for It's generosity in noticing our advent
Ia such nice, picturesque syntax. The
Post is great newspaper and its man-
agsment is thoroughbred
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

I'VE like to encourage the chronA0 i'm
art, hence we recommend The Sunday
Times TO- cor readers who love Aat for
arts sake. The Sunday Globe is Ee-
spectfully submitted for Its news sad
politics. No chrom0l
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

"What is his reputation for truth and
veracity2' asked the lawyer who was
trying to impeach a preceding witness.
Have | not already told you, an
swered the man on the stand, THAT he
is a professional ward politician.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

If Colonel @. o. Cooper the private
secretary to Attorney General Knox was
invited to accompany the Presidential
party on their junker, and if not why
not?
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

If the veterans in the Navy Yard will
be allowed pay for attending the unveil'
ing of the Logan monument, or if the
order of the President was bunco game
to get them to attend2
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Ex-Seaator Sullivan, Of Mississippi
has been'most indefhtigably industrious
in demonstrating the distinction and
lShe difference between notoriety and
celebrity. He has, however, forfeited
all chances Of being eoEfounded 10y the
future historian with the great John L
Uhe lattsribifled nsSn only on tie point
,Of.the jaw.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Ifit is true that an unnaturalized Eng
lishman has "snap" at the Fish Com
mission building, and the men working
at the hatchery in Maryland don't see
their families for week at timer
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Did you see that story about the man
who got needle In his arm while trying
to kiss girl2'' he asked.
mo" she replied. And then added
lervently. But thank goodness,
never learned to sew
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

There are too many ideas in Mr..
Bryan's "Commoner" and the city
editor should get in his work-and a
libel suit,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Many people believe tnat the average
Chinaman comes over from the FlOwery
Kingdom an adept lbundrymar. Moth
ing Is more opposed to the truth. In
China there are no cuffs, collars or shirt
bosoms whatever. Ironing Is an un-
known art. Clothes of all kinds are
washed the same as they are here, but
after washing they are dried in the open
air, or, if the weather be bad, within
doors. Bleaching is effected by leaving
the cotton, linen or silk in the sunshine.
A aatiron, therefore, is in china rara
avis. AS washing is purely physical
labor, involving no intelligence what
ever, tho social status of a laundryman
in the middle Kingdom is the lowest
possible. His pay there averages about
10 cents a day, In the United States this
condition Of affairs Is reversed; laundry
work is a fine art, and the pay seldom
falls below Sl5 a week,
Here, accrding to the proprietor's
books, is the cost of an establishment FOR
a Chinaman:
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
WHAT THE SUNDAY GLOBE WOULD LIKE
TO KNOW.

If there is "speak easy" at present
in the Pension Office
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Why a~cerain Secretarye ef legation
found 1t necessary to keave a X street
residence the past week by the ParlOr
window--the street door was wide
open, too and a stout gentleman was
entering at the timeY Weryomysteri-
Ous! Mirror please copy and charge
Globe.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Col. WI Elliott, eormerty editorand
publisher Of the Columbus Ohio Cap
ital, will begin the publication i'm this
city, on Sunday next, Of Democratic
newspaper, to be known ss the Sunday
Globe. The Globe will be an exclusive
SSUnday'Hewspaper Of tho ultra-type in
Politiesand decidedly yellow in its news
columns If the declarations of its pros.
pectus are carried out Col. Elliott is a
veteran newspaper and has mad
some iWrid and tragic experience in his
career sspublisher and editor. Wash
sngton lPest.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Why the District Commissioners i'm
proved and graded F street n E., from
18th to 14th street and down to G street
and then stoppedH
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
VERSATILE VICKERS
The Globe TrOtter Who Writes What
He Sees and Hears.
SOME AVENUE OBSERVATIONS.

Running The Gamut From UnCd Sans Mall Car
riers 10 a Chinese Laundry. THE Five
Cent Barber Shop ArtistlOaly
Polished OF and Some
Original 0bsera-
lions on Other
Topics,
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

To the mind of the writer has often
occurred the thought, what an enormous
fall would sake place Ina the boot and
shoe market were the services of that
useiW body Of men, tie letter carriers,
by some extraordinary chance, dis
pensed with. The mail carrier is un-
douhtedly one Of the most perapatetie
Of individuals In all centers of human
Lite. No buster bee exists among the
thousands Of busy bees in the great
hives OF human industry than this same
grey uniformed servant of Uncle Sam.
Unceas pgly going to and fro, he is on
a continual race With time, starting early
at morn aud ending late at night, and
has abundant opportunities for the OBJ
serVatLOn OF DO" the bright and seamy
side of life. thet the deliverer OF
letters has mu, lme tor gazing through
the kaleidosco, of life, but, by brief
gfimpses here I'D there, Of men and
things, as he goes his rounds, he may,
especially IL he be. as most of them are,
perforce, possessed Of perceptive powers,
PICK up many an uncOnsidered trfle Of
lncide'it and aneedots. For that reason
no not infrequently proves to be "A source
OF information newspaper man may
tap with profit.
a reporter who numbers among his
multitudinous "hOwdy do" aeauaint-
anees those government bearers Of letters
VINO serve our citizens, happened around
the postOtiice the other morning as the
grey uniformed little army sailed out
on their respect We matudinal trips, The
morning was one most desirable for
pedestrian exercise, and as the reporter
was abroad early for the purpose of OBJ
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

If Charles Heurich's "fluence" " with
the Excise Board prevented William
Callaghan, Goth and G street, from get
ting a licenseH
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Wig the sale and manufacture of ash
tin reeeptacles isn't thriving industry
under the fostering care andlProtective
Tariff laws Of the District Commits
sioners?
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Why Mrs Col. HeistaNd dirln't ae-
company the President i'm his trans
continental tripY
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Why the employees ,0frthe Columbia
street rrailroad companySre compelled
to work eighteen hours from the Treas
ury to the toll gate; and is it because
employees Of this company are worn out
that but.a single coaah an hour is run
to the Junction?
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

If farmer Keafaurer is still compelled
to submit bills for hay at the Senate
stables at rs cents per hundred and
receive only 80 cents-the correct
price, and what becomes Of the twenty
five cent "rake OFF,"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

tai have less citizen privileges than a
naturalized Chinaman in New York ?
If the thugs, perjurers pnd prostitutes
of the capital city of Ohio are still in al
lance with the Broad street million
aires ?
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

If J. d. Ellison, Of the Pan Handle
Railway, is still the gum shoe, malig
nant Ananias who publishes the Ohio
State journal-"established i'm 1911 -?
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Why Maj. Hawkes. asnN )moting a
Manila Hemp Monopoly, and why Col.
Heistand Is afraid TO come euhome from
China?