davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20

@runoeiqentbum, psl4e fir bic 5remz
ben 6siIeite geIeBt fro. Die Ser.
Stoaten bsiBsn cine berartiQe Gons
3efIipr in S6anq6ai, bic 3ienli4 gut
btbaut lit, oteienige in 3ien Sim mar
F5ngegsn bis Dor &ur5em unbcbaut Il.
peiIt feute nur ba8 8oFIulat5ge6dube
uno eine S6Hls ouF, peI6er Der 8icez
&OnFul borfe6t. Die GnQIGrosr,
pelfe in Sien Sim 5iemli6 3ablrei4
pertrettn Iino, oerTu6ten bor einigen
SoRren, einer56ejl Der ansr:taniT6sn
Gon5eFEpnen fir ItA 3u 6alommeu,
oRsr bic GmeritaniT6e Reg;erung be-
ifano auf i6r 8edt,, uno Die 8riten
muBten fdlieBlih BON i6ram 9s9s6z
ren abIte6en, ro6otm IS ein;ge lotaie
3e;6un9sn abgeIsBt.
Was Die 3ltFen un6etri7Ft. 20 bat
ten b;eTe!6en iiberhaupt 6i5 Dor Sur
gem ii6arhaupt fsine Gcn3eITipn IN
Gisn Sin, unb erTt Ie:tbsm Iie ppr etz
ma Safre5Frtft GrupPen oort6in gez
legt, na6m'n FisR;a gegeniiber Ser
Stuot, ouf otm anoaren ltfer bes9}siz
10 beiegsnes StUd 2uro fir bieIen
3pef. SSnuerbaI6 oer Bon ;6uen az
3oQenen 81 SEN btf:noet Ti6 bic
8a6nitotipn, fpeIfe iGnqit pon Britt
I6en GoPitaliIter 8e6aut norbsn, unb
Die 8abnIeiter prptait;rten oaQeQen,
bob Iie unter ruTTiife SuriSoittton
9sftellt psroen foQten. Die ru7TT6sn
8eomten erpioerten, oaB i6re ReQiea
rung 80 Den nGmli6en 0ort6e;[en Be-
redti9t lei, ME dnbere Fremoe Iatioz
nan, uno iiber0ie5 Ieten bic Q(rranQez
mentS fir Die GOn3eTIion bon ruff
IGer Sette nit Der 8ineiT6en GeQtez
rung Dereinbart nproen, ehe nod bic
8orerzWirren beQonnen. geibe S6etle
baRauPten nun ibr 3s6t nit 8aFFenz
gepolt. 2tuF 2tnTu6en Der 8u6nleiz
tung bat Der britiI8e Gommanodnt
me5rere 9unoeut Sruppen in oie8abns
| itotiOn gelegt, uro oep ruTfI6e 8ez
| fs6f59dber bdlt feline gan3e Srupperz
ma6t in 8ereitT6aFt, INN epentueQ bic
@n9IdnOer nit Gepatt aus Der 8a6nz
! itatiOn gu bertrei6en. 60 flebt bic
Sa6e gegenipGrtiq.
g}dtiirI;6 gGbe e8 Bier ben I60nIfen
8ortpanO fir eIren 3tpiIt, tpenn Tols
der bon Der einen pcer unoeren Geite
qefpiinT6t tpiirbe. 0Q8 lit Qber niht
ipabr76einIi6. 4penigIiens 9tou6t man
bier i'm Sbaatsoepurtement anne6men
gu miifen, baB Der 3piTt Frie6li6 betz
gelegt tperben miro. 2tuf Der anberen
Ssite a6er berri6t cine gepifIe Be-
! TDrgntB, oaB eS 3DiT6en 8uBlanb II.
| Sapan gu triegeriI4en 2u5einanDers
febungan tpmmen f0nnte. 9n lit IN
beB gu coritatiren, oaB bieIe 8eIprgz
nib in bieIigen biplomatiTben 3rsiIen
nt6t 9etbeilt nirb. Die Situation in
@6ina 1T Fretli6, pis man It6r no6l
ertennt, 606It unIi6ar, unb e8 giebt
IelbIt unter ben gepiegtefen Diploma
ten teinen, Der f4 getraute, nit Bur
bar5iht bic gntpifelung Der Ding
i'm O7tenborous3uiagen; a6er bic 2tn
Iiat I6eint bod 3jemlj6 ii6ereinItim
mero oabtn 5u gt6en, OaB in Del
nGdIten 3ufunFt ernItli6e GonFlitte
ni4t gu 6efUr6ten IinO. MObl i6on
aus benz elmer Ie6r maBgsbenOen
9rurbe, boB feline Der intereTiirten
MG6te finan3iel giinitig genltg geItelt
1T, I'm D6ne Meitere8 einen ldn9pie=
rigen 8rjeg ouf IiA ne6men gu t0nz
nen, benn FGngt eS einma( in G6ina
an gu tro6en, od peiB man niemal5,
pobin bo5 Fij6ren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
Sabnfatn ifrnn1e.

9ronb junction, Soma, 10.
Mar3. - 3pei W3eiien nOTbIi4 Don
bier 1T ein na4 Sort Dodge bsf.mm=
Ter 4aFa9ier5ug Der n@h;cagoz, 8od
Sslanoz unb Pacific 8abn," p65,
renb er in bo[sm 2auFe mar, entgteijt.
3tpei Pu1a9terpaggOns unO Der pof,
puggon ftiir3ten ii6er Osn 8a6nOamnl
in einsn Sumpf Der SENDER iib:ri4tug
6si Dem N6Itur5. Die 2otomot;ps blie6
auf bem 9eletie Its6en. Gins 9roBe
Qn3a6l Pufagiere ipuroa bsrlsBt, eini=
ge 10 i4per, OaB es 3psif;lfaFt 1T, Of
|ie nit Dem 2t6en OaDon tommen per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20

= 8iGiums C McNnultb's Sep
pi9@ unb Wf06ellaben 81 ScrantOn.
Ba., brannte geitern niebsr, uno me6z
rere anItoBenbe 9e6Gube puroen b.
iddbist. 8erluIt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
@rutcrilhe Strahinge.

3u6tbaustpd6ter in eInem ger9pett
als @eiBeIn gsfangen 9ebalien. =
Die W}:uterer ForOern be1iere 0ttz
pflegung uno 8s6unOiung.- 9fn@
tiger @onFlift beFiir6tet.
Qeuptnnortb, S., 19. M}dr3,
-SSn einsm bsm Staats3u4t6auie Don
8anias 9s60rt9en 8obienbsr9nart 5u
2QnIinq 6a6sn 1ib 284 StrGflinge,
tpel4s beule frUb CUR 2lr6eit einfu6ren,
er6o6en, iib,rpdltigtsn Die Is Wdh.er,
ipslde lie begleitsten, unO balten lie iegt
als @eiBeln. sic tpei9ern Ii6, irgenO
einen Der 8G9tsr auf bic Oberfld6e
fpmmen gu luFsn, Bis ibnsn 8arbeir
SomlinIon 6;IIsre Na6rung gu lisfern
berfpri9t. Sm 8erpeigerung5Sulls
broben Iie, bic WG9ter gu tDoten. 9a5
betrefFenOe 8eraperf piro BON 5trdFz
ltngsn Der i6fimmIten Sorte beurbeiz
tet. 3pun3i OerIel6en Iinb gu lebensz
lGngG9er 9aft berurt6sjlt. Darbelu
3pmlinion tpetgsrt 1i6, bic 5OrOerunz
gen Der M}sutsrer gu erfii1en.
Die StrGf fltnge Iinb I6on felt ciIiiz
ger 3eit nit ibrer 8ebanolung unO
@erpfelgung un3ufriebsn, iebo9 puroe
fein perartiger Nusbru6 bOruusgeiez
fen. Die Wlsuterer baben bic a(5
3ugtbiere in Der 3e6e berpeno'iea
W2aulsfel get0Dtet unb ber1penDen i6r
6leiI8 aIs Na6rung, SoGIe es MOTH
tpenoig iperoen, Deputies CUR unisrz
briidun9 Der @mp0rung in bas @srf
gu I6iden, 10 biirfte es gu eirsm 6(utiz
gen Gonflitt fommsn. Die gr0Bte Be-
IorgniB 6errI9t unter ben 6ami!ier
Der gefangenen NG6tsr, 2ue Werfz
ItGttsn i'm 3uaibauie Itnb geI6iOi7en
unb ale @trGflinge in ibTsn 3cQcn
cernirt, bumit a[le ii6rigSn 8d4tsr
fir ben 6aG, baB Die StrGflinge aus
Dem 8ergtperf gu entflie6en perTu6en,
in 95reitI6aft ge6aiten peroen f0Hz
men.
Die gtrdFlings brob'n, bic Ginri9z
tun9en Der 3s6e gu bemOliren. 8aroz
Elm 3omlinIon I4sntt bar Dro6ung
feline 8ea6tung unO ertlGrt. es Isi
ni6t gu befiir6tsn, paB bic Meuteret
ibr eigenes 2e6eu geFd6roen tperben.
@r glau6t, DaB er lie bur4 Qus6ungern
5ur RafIon bringen fam. @iner Der
| geTangsnsn DG9ter I6idte beute Elm:
SOtiduft an bic QuBenpslt, in tpelaer
er mittbsilte, ale isine 8ameraOen i5iz
| en-, Iotpeit er tpiiie, nod am 2e6en,
litisn iebOd 9unger uhD f4pe6ten in
GROCER 9efabr. Neun5ebn Mann Der
Oibiiion glr. 8 begannen 9sItsrn Mt@
tag bic Weutsrei uno nafmen i6r5
Dddter gefungen, porauf etli6e Der
StrGflinge in Der 3e6e 6erum9ingsn
uno bic ii6rjgen Mauni6aften obat
N}iihe gum 2tnIAIuB bepogen. Die
Bd6ter isifeien fsinen DfoerItane.
oa 1ie einIu9en, oaB Iie gegen Die MaIe
Der Strdflinge Ni6!s ausri6tsa fona=
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
Bas Der Siamdnt

neicn: oas prtbpOqite 0cimittel fir bic ibmerj=
baiten ispe 2ebeus ireubs ptredlenoen 6dmorrbOi=
ben Sie onberen Wlittel Dieisr sIrt belfen ipeun
iberbaupt, MIR poriiberqtbsro; Anutefs Dageeen
tpirD in form bon peiben Stu5ls1pf9en am Sisc
oes 9tioeng in ben 60rpsr eirqefubrt, brinqt io=
nit bic entiiiuoeten oosr blutenDeu @Osrtnotsn
in birefte @tribrunq nit Der lpirfiamifen ar3uei.
uno linDert iofprt bic breHrsnnen Sbmerieu, I'm
i6liebli6 6ei lunQ 3u sriielen. gu baben in
aaen Apotbtftn. 9rrben I reI sugeilnot BON 3.
3euitdbter & Co. Boz Al6, 9stps9ort.
(Sr, ,WD, 9G, S&gN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
mort;r,re.ebip.ga abn=8mlIetin.

genninss, bonn %. Rdrs 6is
Il. Gpril Grfurfrns=gilltte
BON Baltimore fir $500, ein.
Ox. es:.~4no. {d1lieblib 3utritt sur SribHne
&SuI9tn9I"" Sur ON Saae Der @erausou=
Sufep sung qiltio. ep.sioIsuo tSo.
Glnb li6 eonutaos auseenommen,
Rcnueu. pom MUunt &opal=9o6nbpi nm
/ llbr 30 Dtin. 3a9mittaQs,
bonn Gambeu=9abnbof um |
1tbr IS Rn 3a6mittaes. Sic
&idfobrt erfolet nnmittsIbar
nod S6lub Der Reunsn. GSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
Nls SE1llhcr hcrhnFtct.

Nep GonDon, Conn, 19
Wdr3. - So6n Wen3ea, Elm angeblt
der frii6ersr He6tsannaIt aus 80:
ton, 1T auF bic 4niduloigung ber6af
tet porben, einen bieIigsn &auTmaar
mil etnem trerl6lofen Sidttps9iel BE-
I6pinbeit gu 6aben. @r tpurbe ben
O6ergeri6t CUR Bro3efitrung iiberant
pOrtet. Den3eu logirte nit 6rau uni
Sinh Ieit 5ehn Sagen in einem bief9e!
9otel. Man bat 8epeiie, baB e
i9On friiber faTf4e Dediet aus9eg.
ben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20

Der Sitel Sir" pet6unbsn lit. 8On
Dem berItor6enen 3Dnig BON Staiiea
puroe 9r. 8oas ferner gum Ritter oss
Srbens bon ct. Mauritius unD Qa3d@
rus ernunnt. 0om prGIioenten BON
8sne3uela empRng er sinige Sabre gu
Dor Die 0etoration bes Srben5 bon
8piibar.)
Opfer sinss 2aptnenfurz II
3es.
Qonbon, 19. Mdr3. = Ginsr
Spe3ialbepeI9e aus Gpm 5uFolge fnD
a4t @olDaten unD 3oG6samlen in Der
GdRe oe5 Gpmofte5 our9 einsn 2uptz
nenFtur3 um's 2e6en gstommsn.
&ur3e & BEL Oepef den.
= Sn @scunbsrabao, Snoisn, purz
Den geitern fieben 8ononiere Ourh Die
3ufd1ige Grploiton einer 9aubiBenz
8ranate get0btst.
0os 6riti1he Ganpnsn6oot ,91oz
Der" III i'm gangtistjang 6luFe, unz
ter6aI5 8iu Slang, feIi8efo6ren.
Sn Baris iff bic befannte fran30Tiz
F4e S6auTpieierin SoP9ie @roi3ette
geitorben.
So;f,rin 8ittpe Mdrie 6soOoz
ropna bon RuBlanO fam geFern in
9oPenbogsn ar. 80nig &6rHiian
empfing Fie am 8a6n6of.
= Sc III beI6!ofsn porOen, oas
2onoorer W}onur.nt Der 8Dni8jn
@ittOrin Dor ogm Buckingham 4az
ldFe 81 erri6tsn.
= Der in lS6arlotten6urg 6ei Ser
lin po6r6afte psnTionirte 6auPtz
mann 89mpr iF nit elmer betrd4iljz
den, bor i'm ge6orgten Summe
0ur9ge6rannt, uno es periautet, OoB
er fi9 no9 Den 9sr. Stdaten be9'ben
bat.
- 5n 9ur6ed, no6e 0ortmunO,
@eTjPbaIen, ereignete F4 8eItern e;ne
feFtige ODnanjt Srplo'ioa, pel6e
fir pas Derf stneB SpionS ge6ulten
f,irh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-20
@rneuerun Der unru6en
unb 8lutbergieBen.

Petersburg 19. Mdr3. =
8G6reno Geute in Der SaIans8us6ez
ora!e eins 'SeeiennsFs fir Den Don
benz Siuoentsn &arppbih erI6offanen
unterrif,!s Miniiier 8ogpli,poff cez
le6rirt tparoe, fam es au neu2n ernz
Hen &raipallsn. Die goli3ei ma9ta
oon i6ren 3ebpIbsrn @,6rou6, unb
es oerioutat, eaB flint 5tuoenten gsz
t0btst unD an 80 dnoers mt6r ooer
penicsr I1pir berfebt tpuroen. gine
Msn9e Der NuFrii6rer, ein7ffieB!i9
piet:r 5rausn, tpuroen berhafiet.
&Dntg Garlos rebst.
Qiffabon, 10, MGr3. = a0nig
@artos iagie in elmer QnIpra6e an
Elm Gomita aus 9porto, p:ldss gu ibin
fam, um zine 5rsnnung spii9en Sir
ts uno 9taat gu bsfiirporten:
nSporto fam in oi:fsn ernItea 3e;e
ten uuf mid rs9nsn. Dir 6rsife;t De.
Gsliaion uno bas Stadt2s m;i1Ieg
our6 Qlnpenbung ftngsr Qlo5rs9eIu
unb @oGTtrtdun9 Der @sitt, 9eiitert
perbsu. Sd bin bur4 meire 9rinsiz
pien, Srabitionsn, gr3iebung uno Die
2e6ren meines 8atsrs liberal geIinnt
uno fperoe nidt nur oide Nrgelsg'nz
sil Der 9egisrung empfs6Ien, ioE0err
audi i6rs Gntnidelung nit ipe5ieGer
NufmsrfTanfsit bsoba6Ien. SSbr f0nnt
Sud auf Die Gssierung Deriafsu
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
IMMORTAL SPIRIT
OF DEMOCRACY
Standard Bearers Ridicule
Reorganization
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Eloquent Nominating Speech by Hon.
Fl. L Cook.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
STEVENSON NAMED BY Mr.. DoRD
Messrs. Guthrie, Beckwith, Wooten ard Pear
son Deliver Eloquent Secondiug Ora
lions. Proposed Party Re-
organizers Ridlculed.

The electoral college met here yester-
day in the Senate Chamber at II
o'clock. They cast the eleven electoral
votes of North Carolina for Hon. w.
j. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President,
and Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illi-
nois. received eleven votes for Vice
President.
Mr.. B. C. Beckwith, of Wake, was
chosen messenger to carry the vote to
Washington City.
The members of the electoral college
were all present. They are
Messrs., Lee S. Overman and d. II.
Mclean. electors for the State at large
First Congressional District-Mr.
Charles l.. 4 bernethy, of Beaufort.
Second Congressional District-Mr.
Thomas c. Wooten, of Lenoir
Third Congressional District, Mr..
Henry l.. Cook, of Cumberland.
Fourth Congressional District-Mr
Bosworth C Reckwith. of Wake.
Fifth Congressional District-Mr.
w. A. Guthrie, of Durham
Sixth Congressional District-Mr. w
G. Dowd, Of Mecklenburg.
Seventh Congressional District-Mr.
J. r. Blair, of Montgomery.
Eighth Congressional District-Mr.
William S. Pearson, of Burke.
Ninth Congressional District-Mr.
John M. Campbell, of Buncombe.
COLLEGE CONvENES.
The Electoral College of North Carolina
was called to order at noon by Hon. Dan.
Hugh Mclean who, in we'll chosen words
expressed the honor he felt at presiding
over the college Hon. C. L. Abernethy,
the secretary, called the roll of districts
and the electors came forward and Jus
tice Walter Clark administered the oath.
When the chairman declared nomina-
tions for President of the United States
in order, Mr.. H. L. Cook, of Fayetteville,
was recognized and his eloquent speech is
found on page six of this paper. Mr..
Cook has bright future in the Demo-
cratic party.
The seconding speech of Major Guthrie,
OF Durham, was received with enthusiastic
applause. His speech is published on
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Nebraska.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Nominations for Vice President being
in order Mr.. w c. Dowd, of Meck,e9burg.
was recognized and nominated Adlai e.
Stevenson. This gave the speaker
pleasure for two reasons, because of Mr..
Steyensons worthness and because his
people were North Carolinians. Mr..
Dowd briefly sketched the candidate's s
career, giving several interesting Incl
dents of his boyhood. and expressed re-
gret that he and his associate would not
occupy the high positions for which the
party had named them.
| Mr. Dowd was very plain in reference
to the reorganization of the Democratic
party. The party went in on tidal wave
in 1892. but two years later. before the
| Chicago platform was formulated or Mr..
| Bryan known to the nation the party
| met great reverse in 1894. Even North
| Carolina was lost with the rest that year.
| Now this State is redeemed and tomorrow
the last vestige of that defeat will vanish.
and let us hope this Democratic restora-
tion will spread to every State. The rea-
son for Mr.. Bryan's defeat was clearly
| because of the panic in Cleveland's ad-
ministration, which was Inherited from
| the previous Republican rule. The party
| that can cast six and a half million votes
needs no reorganization. The future is
bright for the Republican policy will
| bring disaster and the people will elect
men like BRYAN and Stevenson to the
highest positions in their gift. The party
has few young men the equal of Mr..
Dowd in craftsmanship, and his language
was clear and logical. He made a brill
liant record for his party. when he stood
in the State Senate as one of the Demo-
cratic minority.
| Mr.. w. S. Pearson. of Burke, seconded
the nomination of Hon. A. E. Stevenson
for Vice President. Although Mr. Pear
sons remarks were impromptu, yet they
possessed the ease and grace of finished
orator. Mr. Pearson IS one of the sturdy
Democrats Of the West who never fails
in the hour of battle and hence it was
most proper that he emphasized the
strength Mr.. Stevenson gave to the ticket
in North Carolina because of his uncom-
promising record as party man. Mr.
Pearson strongly brought out the dis
tinction between material advancement or
so called progress and genuine prosperity
which rests upon the moral and intellec-
tual development OF the masses. For ex-
ample Russia is great nation with
magnificent railroads and telegraph lines,
but her people are vassals. The prosperi-
ty which the Democratic party desires is
that which bring hand in hand with ma
terial advancement the elevation of the
whole people and the production of a true
and patriotic citizenship, of which Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson is worthy example
The ballot for Vice President likewise
resulted in eleven votes for Mr.. Steven
son. The college reconvened at 5 o'clock,
after taking recess at shortly before ?,
and at the latter session chose Mr. Beck
with for messenger above stated.
The news & observer., 1901-01-15
RIsMARCK,s IRON NERVE.

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
ney and Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only % cents, at drugstores
The news & observer., 1901-01-15

tellers and reported that all eleven votes
had been cast for Hon. w j. Bryan. of
Nebraska.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

There is more Catarrh in this section OF tho
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years wns supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven caturrh to be constitu-
tional disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by Il. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the mRrket'
1t Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
q tenspoonful 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They ofier
one hundred dollars for any case IL faiisvo euro.
Send for circulars and testimonials Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills arc the best
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
You Need Tonine I'm.

you have let yourself run down. The
best tonic is Wolfes Aromatic Schie-
dam Schnapps. unexeelled in all cases
of Malaria, Fever and Ague, Torpid
Liver, general debility, etc 1t is the
most suitable medicine for Texas, as
In addition to above complaints physi-
clans highly recommend 1t for Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Chronic Rheum-
atism, Dropsy, Cramps, Collie and all
kinds of female diseases 1t gives tone
to the entire system. Sold by druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

Care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early
Renew 1t with PARKKK's HAIR BALsAM
HIHDRRcoKEs. the best cure for corns. f5cts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

Some female fools and their faith
ers' money acquire foreign titles.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

Some actors appear at the best In a
dying scene.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

A miser is never contented until he
is put to bed with a shovel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
MARKINGS ON A METEoRITE.


 At the March meeting of the Royal society of New South Wales Professor Liversidge, F. K. s., discussed the me teorite which was found by R. T. Baker early in January, 1900, at a place two miles from Boogaldi a post town fifteen miles northwest of Coonanbarabran. MT. Baker afterward forwarded it to Professor Liversidge for investigation and analysis. The meteorte Is natal lie one or a slderlte, and Is somewhat pear-shaped; 1t is little over five inch es long by about three inches broad at the widest part, and it weighed before cutting 2057.5 grammes.
 It was covered, as usual, with close ly adherent skin of fused oxides; except in one place where 1t had been de- tached, the exposed metal had bright, luscious appearance like nickel iron. At the, thick end of the meteorite the fused oxides forming the skin have been thrown into well defined concentric waves or rings with transverse furrow5 in the direction of the thinner end of the meteorite--the waves and furrows gradually fade away in this direction. These waves and furrows are believed to show that the meteorite travelled through the earths atmosphere with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
NOT UTE SETTL ED.

| The department store problem isn't | making as much talk in this country as | 1t did, but they are still talking about | it in Germany. And they are saying there that the Prussian law taxing de- pertinent stores isn't working as those who made it expected it would work. the present year, the owners of the de- partment stores having had six months for preparation. This period they util- ized by making new contracts with manufacturers of various classes of merchandise in which they secured dis counts and additional concessions which will offset the added taxes which they now have to pay. But this isn't all Under the law all ordinary articles of trade are divided into four groups, or categories, and 1t provides that every store, bazaar or warehouse which shall sell articles belonging to more than one of the designated groups, and shall make sales aggregating more than $95- 900 in year, shall be subject to the progressive tax, which increases rap- idly with the total amount of annual sales. The law was framed and enact ed as measure of protection to tre middle-class merchants who have re- gently found themselves overshadowed and undersold by the great bazaars which buy their supplies at every ad- vantage and sell everything needed in an ordinary household, from canned fruit to bridal rousseau, at prices with which the smaller merchant can not compete. But it is now found that the new law strikes a great many firms of the middle class, for whose special protection 1t was enacted. This s be- cause many of these firms whica do q yearly business far exceeding the tax. able limit sell articles which under ,l1e law are grouped in separate categories. : All of which Illustrates anew the dif- fculty of doing some things by law.
 H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08

the thick end in front, the waves o1 fused oxide being thrown up by the re. sistance of the air, just as waves arc formed in sand by the wind.
 That the meteorite did travel with the thick end first is confirmed by the fact that at the thin end there are longitudi- nal ridges and furrows in the fused skin which clearly show where the ex- cess of fused oxide was dragged off; the luminous streak usually seen behind a meteorite is, if not wholly, certainly in part, due to the fused incandescence left in It's trail. Hence the waves and oth- CT markings in the skin not only show the direction in which the meteorite travelled, but also it's position, l. e., with the curved point of the thin end down. ward, for the fused oxides forming the skin are thickest on the lower side.--N ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-08
THE MOSQUITO HUNT.

How times and notions change is il-
 lustrated by what the medical authori- ties of the army are doing to follow up their discovery that mosquitoes are largely responsible for the spread of yellow fever Some general orders that have been issued by tine chief surgeon in Cuba contain some interesting mat
 ter. For instance, those to whom they
 are addressed are told that so far as
 yellow fever is concerned, infection of
 room or building simply means that
 it contains infected mosquitoes; that is,,
 mosquitoes which have fed on fever
 patients. Disinfection, therefore, means
 the employment of measures aimed at
 the destruction of these mosquitoes.
 The fumes of sulphur are the quickest and most effective insecticide, but are
 otherwise objectionable. The washing of walls, floors, ceilings and furniture with disinfectants is unnecessary Bed ding, clothing, effects and baggage need not be subjected to any special disinfec- tion. Medical officers taking care of yellow fever patients need not be iso- lated; they can attend other patients and associate with non-immunes with perfect safety to the garrison. Each