davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Gus nem Snnern Warblano's nnh
ben angren,euhen Staaten.

Selb It mprb elmer Srdu.
Cine Meile b tlt9 BON GoDfsbi1e in
!6otparb : Gountb purbe auf Der
Jarm bes ,9rn. s. Rpples Peboicorb
Der 2et6nam elmer ungefd6r 40 Sabre
ulten neiBen Gruu gefunOen, 5rie@
bensri6ter SGumenig pon 9lenelp
conftatirte, bab Die Jrau SelbitmorD
bur9 @imebmen bon 9ift begangen
9atts. Die 6raus tpar f9tpar5 angez
5ogen, batts elm fulf9es @ebiB uno
etrren @9trm BEL iid. I'm 6 ubr
@benbs am 5reitag iab man bic 5rau
in Der 5reberid : Rodo, nabe 8eltz
5rienb19ip.
Stura BON elmer Bride.
Sci Mation's SslanO fiel ST. Or
der $. Moore BON Qberbeen, Der nit
Repuraturen Der 5usquebannaz8riiz
de Der Baltimore : S6io 8 8abn"
bei6dftigt mar, aus elmer 9Obe bon
20 SUB berab unb brad bus re4te
5ubgelenf. Or. G9as. 8. &riete
na9m ben Mann in 8e6unDlung.
@eitprben.
Sn Cambridge 1T Der &aufmann
SsSof. 9ifsrs i'm Otter bon Sc Sa6ren
ge1torben. Gr mar S9ullebrer in
frii6eren Sa6ren. QuBer ieiner 8ittz
hoe binterlGBt er 5tpet S09ter.
Gus Der 5Iotten &tabez
mie.
2teut. s, s, 3iegenmeier, @efretdr
Der Ntabemie : 8ebDroe, fe6rte na6
einem bier Woden bauernDen urlau6
na9 MnnapoIis 5uriid. @r mar in
S6io unb Connecticut. 2ieut. 3iegenz
meier, pelder Elm gutes Oeuti4
fprt9t, sebOrt gu ben penigen Diff
5ieren, Die ii9 bur9 Sreunbli9fett Ii.
@ntgegenfommen aus8ei9nen. = Der
Bel ben Neu6duten in Der 4fdbemie
bei6dfttgte 3immermunn s. S4ua
erlitt bur9 Elm berdbfaqenbes' Stiid
9an0nerts5eug cine i4limms 8erlez
Bung an einem SuBe.
@lettrtf9es 2i6t ir
HebpbDt1.
I'm Re6obotb, Del, baben Die neuef
gommifdre folgenbe8eamte ertpGblt:
$. 9, Mumm BON Wai6ingtOn, prd>
ftbent; S6omus s. 8ubDeG BON Sal
ttmpre, SetretGr; Dalter Spurflin,
&ufIierer Der vQepes Nationalbanf,
Steuer : g%innebmer; Or. Me1id BON
Rebobot4, SunitGts : @pmmifdr.
Die Gommihdre limb .auBer ben So.
Mumm unb 3u0bel: Sames $500
per unb Capt. q. S. Gbelton BON BAL
timpre; Commodore Sbod ponWai6z
in9tOn, .. g.; Soiepb S6ompion bon
8ebobot6 uno S. Dallas Marpel bon
2aurel, Del. Die 8ebDrbe bei9loB,
nG9ites Sabr elettrii4es 2idt gu BE-
idaffen, ben r8oarb 8alt" (8retz
teritetg) gu perldngern unb Die peiten
Mpenues NIT 81 iterni6aalen befa6ren
gu lafer. 4m Stranbe perben 80
Gottagen BON 8altimorern beipp6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

Die .9dder Il q +. u"
belt am Samitag 4benb i'm n2abOrz
2peeum" ibre r~eselmdBige @sriammz
lung ab. 9rdiioent 5reb. 0enitebt
fiihrte ben 8urfiB unb 9r. 4uguit
ReinbdrDt fungirte ais 9rototoIfIbz
rer. Gs purben a9t neue Mitqlieoer
aufgenpmmen unb bier G~dnoioaten
porge1dloeen. Dem Monatsberi6te
sufolge befinbet iid bic Union finan<
5isa in eutem 3uitanbe unb 5Gblt sur
.3eit 274 Mitglieber. 9as @trife=
gomite beri9tete, baB ale Nrbeiter<
Srganiiationen bic Union mad 4rdfz
ten unteritiiBen uno fein 8rob bon
folGen 8ddereien faufen, in pel6en
bic Union ni6t anerfannt ptrb. Gs
fpurbe ferner eingomite ernannt, nell
DIES bic 0ifferen3en in 5filman's9d<
derei an Der &egeiteritrabe unteriuz
den i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Srans sprenger's Gcitanrant,
2l3 9turo=0 Cans traBe.

Sept offen. 5einter beiBer unh
falter 2unf6 gu ieber S~ages5eit. -
Mabl3eiten tGgIi6 BON 5 bis rs Gts.
5etnIte beutf6e Slide. u8re6m's Snc
@rQDe Snln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
@nhn,s snmmer= @nrten.

Der fi6lite PlaB in Ofz8altimore.
= 0as feinite NaB. - Muiitalif4e
11nterbaItung ieben NbenO. Die glite
8alttmOre's beiu4t ben Plab.
CIR. IA, siiS=0atteriun=8 arf= NOe.,
uegeniibsr Dem 0auptsin8auu gum sputttriOn=9art.'
Gulil5,1 Wt &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

6eute:
Gonrtuaufaans .....5.l6 Ronountersnus Il. 33'
EoHneHunttreGHQ ..7.0st
So6futb 12.l6 Diorsens un6 i2.2S abenbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
$1,000 Grfur1ion mad g}iaz $1,000

$1,000 GTfurliOn na9 yftaz $1,000
garazSalls auf Der npenniplpaz
nter Gifenbabn."
Sci ben arrangements fir bieSomz
merzSerien iolten Die betr. Yerionen
Die am "a. Suli, 7. unb q. 4uguft,
4. unb Is. September, iotpie am 2. Ii.
Is. Sftpber itattftnOenben aebntdgiz
gen Grfitfionen nit in 8etradt 5ie=
ben. Die Spe5ial5iige perlahen 8alz
timpre (llnionz8 abnboD um 8 ubr 5
Min. 8prmittdgs.
Sulil7, 2o,3 IS. 81, au03,6 y. 16, 1928. q. 81, sept2,lL Il.
17,2l,2 q, Dts, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

Wtrb feline tranfe M Ii +
ter be u9en.- 6r. 9eo. Mtl=
Ter pirD ii9 morgen bon Sem : gorf
aus na4 9euti6Iunb begeben, mo- feiz
ne Mutter, bic felt 8egtnn bes Som
mers in Wil6elmsb0be Bel 8aTel in
8eglettung ibrer 3Odter SRI. g2eqis
81. MiGer ppbnt, i9ner erfranft 1T.
Erimft SenuD's Sbcc uno Snffee.
Wesen Aualitdt unb Preis felt 80
Sabren beriibmt.
s. .. &enn1G 0. 55 QG0en.
Sbee. &affee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

NJ. c.u4 ~2Pino@
H'tsr %''', tisf'it Did. gan. 'S'"'
500 9i. sc. 2 70 80 iG.sS IL Grub
500 u ~ "a 70 80 g. . E2rl6.
Hlittl. Saromtterf. 2e.es S0Gf. Tncrmomtteth...s 5
9ittL. 2bermumctcrf. IS Nitortaher II
Die h66fe g GEentaiit oes Binses in elmer StuGee
betrue IL 1ieiIen BON SuooIen.
Oaseqefrise tter.- Die botfe Tens
psrGtur bes ~seftristn cages IBIS 8 llbr Gbenosl mar
aui nadssnanntta StatIOueH, IUie ioIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
S~6hiffsfnrten

BON unb na9 Bremen 3u btQtgen
9reifen, gr. 526, @ibz8roubpaD,
unter Der n9ermanzQmerican 8ant. "
8. 2etmba4, 4gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

4abff=@ arScn, 800 W. =SSiSSGe=str
Otto SieR, Gi9entbiimer,
Spro'S Snern- SauS=S rd1cffer.
San. Teloman, GDrnett=S pIi.
Wfar Saitl, Siulin=S Oli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

8afebdIL = Splgenbes 1T bas
Ge1ultat Der geitrigen Spiele:
Sn Gbieago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

y etterberid1t.
Ser, Gtaattn @ etttrzS ireuu,
baltimore C., ben 10. Iuouff 1922.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11


GeIultat Der geftrigen Spiele:
8 GbieGgo.
GbicaqO $3.50. 0 0 0 0 0 l 2 0 4 0 o.
Bottom ........ 0 0 0 0 0 l 3 0 0 0 Ii
an Setroit.
SeTrpit ............ 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0l
9bila Oelpbia ........ 4 0 o. 0 8 2 0 8-9
Sn st. 2ouis.
Ct. Qpuis .......... 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 i O-6
Naibirpton ........ 0 0 0 3 O. 0 0 . Ga
SieiiemSc nad1 europa, Saifun 1902
f0nnen l. unb 2. &lahez4aiiten auf
irgenb elmer Sampferz2 inie bur9 uns
belegen, S4iffsplan, 4bfabrtsplan
IL. +. IN. auf 8erlangen sugei4idt.
Sbep. $. Stener &c 6 o., Pafaz
gierz4 genten glr. AIS, @ater=6 traBe.
Musldnbifdes Gslb, 8ediel unb Gres
bitzgriefe. Osutf6es @elb su per=
taufen; "a Sents PRO Wa-t. ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
Frog Farmers FIourishing.
INeW Y ork Herald.I

Frog farming is becoming a flourish
ing industry in many parts of Canada
Not only are large shipments of frogs
legs made from this country to the
United States, but there is a growing
demand for the luxury in many of the
large cities and towns of the dominion
One frog farm in Ontario last year
produced 5000 pounds of dressed frogs
legs and 1000 living frogs for scientific
purposes and for stocking other wa
tiers.
1; is reported by the deputy commits
sioner of fisheries for Ontario that in
the last year many applications were
made to the government for leases OF
lands suitable for this industry. No IL
censes We're granted. as it was found
that the territory concerned was al
ready being farmed.
In the near future much land now
idle probably will be stocked with
frogs. All that is necessary is to plac.
a few paired breeders in the water.
Natural food is almost always present
in sufficient amount.
The most profitable species, on ac-
count of it's size, is the eastern bull
frog, which reaches a length of more
than eight inches. It begins to breed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21

equivalent to a sentence of death by
disease The laws We're abused by ig-
norant and cruel officials. There We're
no finances. Cuba was chaos of filth
incompetence and poverty.
Yesterday Governor Wood turned ov-
er to President Palma a rejuvenated
from disease. The laws are adminis-
tered with justice. The persons are
sanitary. Water and sewer systems
have been built and enlarged. Hospit-
ais have been erected. Il system of
schools inaugurated and good roads
built The laws have been remodeled
and reformed and the finances syste-
matized. From plague spot Cuba has
been transformed into clean and hap
by island under a beneficent govern
ment, contented with the present and
hopeful of the future; and all this was
done in three years in tropical coun-
try.
Gen. Wood deserves every honor the
Cuban people can offer. No praise is
too great to bestow upon his vigorous,
honest and able administration of their
civil affairs. FIe also deserves well of
the people of the United States. Such
transcendent abilities as he has shown
should be continued in the public SER
vice. II is no disparagement to Gov.
Taft to suggest that the Philippines are
are waiting for Gen. Wood. The late
governor of Cuba is one of those gem
fuses who do things, do them best and
keep on doing Shenl. He is in vigorous
health. Gov. Taft is not. He is born
ruler and mana ger of men. His Cuban
experience would be of inestimable VAL
lie and his successful administration
there pledge for similar success in the
Philippines. Without doubt Gen. Wood
has earned a better place but his i'm
mense usefulness in this particular field
demands that ne be kept there. Send
Woo dto the Philippines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
..BLoA1ep BonpHoLDERs1 ouTBlp.

Some one has OPPORTUNITY suggested
that we let up on our unceasing boast
fitness about Iowa in order that the
next outburst of enthusiasm might
have better effect by contrast, but re-
cent incident in Marshalltown was too
good to pass unnoticed. The indepen-
dent school district of Marshailtown,
wishing to refund $4,000 worth OF
bonds from Az per cent to q ! per
cent basis, advertised for bids. The
bonds We're sought by twelve different
companies from Boston, Cleveland and
Chicago, including one from Marshall-
town. When the sealed bids We're
opened it was found that MARSHALL
town bank had outbid all the wealth of
the east and was willing to take the
whole issue of $4,000 four per cents at
a premium of 500 and furnish the en-
graved bonds at cost of about $35,
making, the interest earnings on the
amount offered only about Sa4 per cent
per annum.
This is what the farmers of Iowa
have come to. Talk about the bloated
bondholders of the east is idle. The
farmers of Marshall county are the
large depositors in Marshalltown banks
and most of them are content with
three per cent interest, the ruling rate
on time deposits here. What a marve-
lous transformation could be wrought
by an issue of Marshall county good
roads bonds, on a SA per cent basis.
Surprising that we had state law ap-
propriating the expense of road inn
proyenlent one half to the county, one
fourth to the state and one fourth to
the abutting property the county could
borrow money to pay for its half at
an annual interest cost of $93.I5 per
mile estimating the total cost of perma-
nent gravel roads when constructed on
a large scale at $4,000 per mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
CORR AND FACTORIES.

Captain Nierry's suggestion OF corn
lelace exhibit for Iowa at the st. louis
exposition is replete with ideas that
win appeal to the business interests of
this state. II is not Captain Merry's
iGea to represent only Iowa's corn prod
uct. but he believes that corn palace,
such as Sioux City once built, would.
by it's novelty 10 the people of other
states and foreign countries, attract
unusual attention and. having drawn
the eyes OF the crowd toward the Iowa
corn palace, Captain Merry would then
fiji the building With exhibits of Iowa's
ufacturing fuel, Its railroad facilities,
its labor exhibits and exhibits of man
ufactures already produced in this
state.
1t is true as Captain Merry says and
the T.-R. has mentioned the fact sew
eral times before. t/at Iowa is known
tie world over for it's corn and hogs.
lis agricultural resources, but If Iowa
Il; to grow henceforth it must be by
manufacturing the things used by the
owners of her corn and hogs. The ex-
hibit at st. Louis should be made al,
advertisement for the state. placing
emphasis upon those advantages
toward which the state wishes the at
tention of the world especially directed.
Underneath the pastures where Iowa s
cattle and hogs are growing fat lie in
exllaustible beds of coal easily mined
and readily transported to every part
OF the state. The men who raise tbs
hogs and cattle are by the thousands
the rich men of Iowa and the men who
keep their stores and fill the professions
are all prosperous. Iowas railroads
reach all points and nowhere can there
he found more advantageous opportuni-
ties for the manufacture of hundreds OF
articles now bought from the factories
OF other states. 1t is these advantages
that should be advertised at st. Louis.
The corn palace will at once draw the
crowd and impress upon the public
mind that Iowa is the richest corn area
in the world, but the body of the exhibit
inside should be designed to convince
the factory men of the east and OF for
eign lands that they can not afford to
lose any time moving to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
These Are the Factories Marshatown Wants and She
Ready to Assist Any OF Them.
md She IS

| Breakfast Foods Factory
We produce in largest quantities AN
| the great grains, corn, wheat, oats.
! rye, and should be the home Of such
| industries.
Broom Factory.
We raise the broom corn: finest qual-
| ity, greatest quantity. The natural
| place of the manufacture of brooms
| for the millions.
Stove Factory.
| The success of Marshalltown's fur-
mace industry demonstrates that our
field would suit the stove business
The Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska
and the western states must all be
kept warm.
Machine Shops.
The two large shops here are full OF
their own special work. We have q
good field for a machine shop for
general commercial work.
Cattle Packing House.
Our immense pork packing industry
is flourishing and both Swift and the
Arrnours have established large poul-
try packing houses. The same adj
yantages would encourage beef
packing plant.
Tile Factory.
We have no tile factory here and our
field for this business is almost un.
limited. We have the clays.
Buggy Factories.
We already have the largest carriage
factory in the west. Other buggy
factories making different qualities
would here find great and profitable
market for their goods. The buggy
business is rapidly moving west OF
Chicago for the western and Pacific
trade the greatest and richest mar-
ket in the world.
Fur Factory.
The hides for making fur coats can
be bought and tanned here and this
is the center of the country in which
fur coats are used.
Mattress Factory.
For the making of bed springs and
mattresses Marshalltown offers
desirable site from which these
goods can be sold in q large terri
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21

Overall Factory.
| A great market all around us. Best
| of help easily secured unreasonable
prices. Unsurpassed railway distri-
| button.
Cooperage Factory.
| Our numerous industries require a
large cooperage supply. One indus
try alone is ready to contract for So
900 worth.
Shoe Factory.
| Abundant supply of best help at rea-
sonable prices. Center of great mar
| ket. Finest railway distribution.
Glove Factory.
| Marshalltown is the center of the
| greatest glove-using territory in the
United States and it's shipping facili-
ties unexcelled.
Pants Factory.
Cheap help Great markets. Quick,
cheap and easy distribution.
Wagon Factory.
The center Of the greatest wagon
market of the world. Low freight
and quick distribution.
Buggy Body Factory.
There are about 100000 buggies
made annually within $50 miles
around us. Low freights, quick dis
tribution.
Wheel Factory.
The same inducements as for the
body factory.
Wood Boxes.
Our industries require large
amount of boxes. now bought else
where. The raw material could be
shipped in cheaper than the manu-
afctured goods.
Condensed Milk.
There is no better field for con-
densed milk plant in the world than
in our city. We are the center of the
greatest dairy interest in the coun-
try.
Hulied Corn.
Ii corn is king, we are the kingdom.
Can furnish the best and cheapest
corn, and in unlimited quantities.
Oatmeal Mill.
No section of the country produces
more or better oats than are raised
within a radius of 200 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
SEND WOOD TO THE PHILIPPINES.

When Theodore Roosevelt insisted
upon the appointment of Surgeon Leo
nard Wood to the lieutenant coionelcy
of the rough riders 1t was necessary for
the newspapers to give ninety-nine out
of 100 of their readers their first knowl-
edge of the existence of such person.
Roosevelt, however, had made no mis-
take. Wood was the right man IN the
right place. There was plenty of
splendid tho ticklish material in the
heterogeneous multitude of cowboys,
anxious to serve in Roosevelt's regi-
ment Woods industry and capability
of organization made of this material a
fighting machine which raced United
States regulars to the Spanish breast
works under the fire of the Mausers and
beat them there.
There was no mistake made when
Gen. Wood was made governor of Gu
ba. His administration of the civil af-
fairs of that island has approached very
nearly to perfection. When he took
charge of Cuba, Santiago and Havana
reeked with pestilence. Smallpox and
yellow fever, typhoid and the other dis
eases that thrive upon filth We're COM
mon among population on the verge
of starvation. The prisons were dun
geons to which commitment was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
An Historic Frieate Now a Tavern.
CNa,,r vnrI, IJaro1J1

| Only a few steps from the sandy
shore where the clam digger pursues
his vocation, and in the loneliest part
of City island, Long Island, stands the
Macedonian hotel. When the wreck of
the famous British frigate and prison
ship Macedonia was bleaching her hulk
On the shore of Harris island, directly
across the water from City island, a
native conceived the idea of putting the
solid and age protected timber to good
use. With boats and assistants he made
trips to the old hulk, gathering the Tim
bers and towing them to the beach in
front of piece of property which he
owned close beside the shore.
From the wreckage he erected what
has ever since been known as the Ma
cedonian hotel, and on its side are in
scribed these words, which tell of the
history of the famous old house:
This house is the remains of the
English frigate Macedonia, captured on
Sunday, Oct. rs, 1912, by the United
States frigate United States. COM
manded by Captain Stephen Decatur,
U. S. N.
"This action was fought in latitude
"a degrees north, longitude 20 degrees
80 minutes west, that Is, ABOUT oVV
miles northwest of the Cape de Verde
islands, off the west coast of Africa,
and towed to Cow Bay in 1874"
The main room, used as bar, on the
first floor, is framed of the heaviest
t.mbers from the old ship. To many of
them are still fastened the old hooks to
which the sailors of the British fighting
ship hung their hammocks. An old
cupboard from the galley of the ship
serves as a bar, and the cabin used by
the petty officers is used as the place
wherein mine host of the Macedonian
keeps his stock of ripe old liquor for
dispensation among his customers and
the clam diggers who work along the
beach in his neighborhood.
On the second floor is music room"
that is none other than the main cabin
OF the Macedonia. In removing the
timber from the ship those did the work
took pains to preserve each piece and
place it in it's proper place In the Mace
DOMAIN Hotel. The old 1Sx24 inch
barred windows on the man-of-war
were carefully preserved, and these
now let in the light to the music room
of this unique hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
Shipping Lumber in Big Quantities.
al,

With 7,049,972 feet of lumber OF var-
Gus kinds shipped from Portland by
water alone, the month of April estab
fishes q good record. About one-hali
of the lumber shipments by wafer went
to California ports, and q small flee
of schooners and steam schooners Were
dispatched about as quickly as they
could be handled. Foreign shipments
were the cargoes of the German steam
er Theodor Willie and the Chilean bark
entine Alta, both of which recently set
out for the orient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
State c. A. r. Encampment at Des
Moines, Iowa, May 20-22, 1902.

For this annual gathering the Chi
cago Great Western railway will on
Nav 1922 sell excursion tickets to Des
Moines, good to return on May "a. al
81 rs for the round trip. For further
information apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
rurinu 9narsaHnn auruu lurdnap 3 II. 1902

at the end of three years and reaches a
remarkable size in four or five years.
Only the hind legs are marketed, and
they average half a pound pair in
weight. They are worth so cents a
pound, at times, to the producer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-21
st. Pau1 Pionees Ff,ss.

thyme eyes But at this poynte came
forthe her father full wrothfullie and
made moche ado, shoutynge: "ods-
take we beanie from thys fellowe's eye
in jyffie.' Whereuponne We goode
knyghte Percivalle chuckedde we angrie
papa into we dytch aboute ye castle,
saying merrilie: 'Fyrste plucke ye
moate from thyme own eye, goode SIR
& the,lne he bestrode hym hys horse &
made speede thence.-Judge.
There was q distinct euphony in the
selection of James II. O'Gorman as
grand sachem of Tammany. There is
often much in a name. James O'Gor-
man has a rich Milesian sound that
should appeal to every man who keeps
goat.
The plan to ship flour by fiatboats to
the gulf. meeting the great transatlan-
tic freighters, may result IN a partlas
revival of the old river days when the
Mississippi was the great thoroughfare
OF commerce north and south, and
swarmed with freight and passenger
boats and RATS.
The Philadelphia North American
says the real truth of the swimming Of
the Bag Bag by Funston's men is that
two privates named White and Trem-
blay swan the river and took a rope
49,
wouldn't be White and Trembly under
such circumstances.
Admiral Sampson is entitled to the
credit OF having died poor. His estate
figures up about $4,000. Sampson was
to busy about his country's business to
get rich.
When the Grand Old Army Comes.
TCharleS Gould Beede in Des Moines
Leader.l
When the old Grand Army comes.
There's a shout upon the street.
There's a rush of trampling feet,
And l hear the roll of drums,
And the river roar and rattle
OF nations glory battle.
oh, see it all again
When my eyes behold these men,
Honored now and honored then.
Heroes here" say all the drums
When the old Grand Army comes,
When the old Grand Army comes,
Few and fewer every year.
Yet they all still answer, "Here!"
AS they follow with the drums;
Tho hear the roar and rattle
And the shrieking wall of battle
Yet I see them all once more,
Marching as they marched of yore,
Fighting as they fought before.
Halt! Aim! Fire say all the
When the old Grand Army comes.
When the old Grand Army comes
Then each comrades welcome face
Sheds blessing on the place;
And above the roll of drums
And the cannons' roar and rattle,
And the thunder shock of battle,
You can hear the sound of wings
Lifting Freedom while she sings
lowering Ger the thrones of kings,
Hear it throbbing thru the drums
When her old Grand Army comes.