davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Der eantca etrcit 80 0mmiten
DcMtjd,lanD'S cnttd)ieDen.

a6nia Csrar pon ghneoen. tusIder
gum Sdieosr;dtsr beSiislih Der iamoa-
|niihsn Sireitfraae Stpiih,n Taiih.
LAMB, gn9lano Inb ben Wer. Sianten
ernannt puroe. bat cine @ntihsibung
su Wunltsn Esutihlanns abaeaebsn.
Die iamoaniihe streitfraae tntitanb
baourd. pab am l. Mpril 1899 Aear-
Mbmiral 9auis BON Der Yunoesn,arine
iinb Rapt. EturDp bon Der britiihen
Wiarine nod einenl reinforcement
Npia's bort lnnbeteu, nm bic Reeierung
pon bsr 4ebellion unter WataaIa au
fdassn. yei Der Qahbung unos Der
oerislben fotesnoen Reeo9noseiruna
murben Der Cffi,ier Ganosbale bon Der
rplilaoelpbia", Der isdbnrih Monaa-
ban uno suei MatroIen Der BuHoes-
marine iopie mehrere britifhe Watrrs
fen gst6btet. gs fam oann cine inter.
rationale gommiiiion nah Somoa,
beitebsno aus Bartlett 3ripp fiir bic
Ser. Gtaaten. Baron bon Gternbera
fir Isuiihlanb unb 6. q. elliott fur
gnelauo. gs puroen Shaoeneriab<
anipriihe in 6olee bes Bombaroements
Npia's gum 8eiammtbetrase bon $780,.
900 aubdnaia aemaht. obsleih bic
4u9elH. ipie Husen3eugen beridteten.
sumeiit nur bic Olael biuter Npia tra=
fen. Gem Mataafa unb ieineu Mn=
bdnaern boben iie aan3 setuib nihts
seihaoet. Yireer Deutidlanos ber=
lanstsn sl03.0l8, iol1e Der Ser.
Gtaaten $77 ,605. 8lr9er @n9lanos
$6285 uno yiiraer Granfreihs $780,
32l SdaoenerIas.
gnalano soa iih. oa es einiab. bab
es auf 5amoa nihts 3u iuden bate,
seitia bon Der @ontrOperie suriid, uno
Die gntiheioune oes Ronias Osear's
beriibri bssiigli6 gnslauos nur bic Nu-
tpriihe Der anseblid seldaoisten giir=
ger @nalanbs.
9eutlhluuo uuo Die Ser. staoten
tbeiltcu lih in Den iamooailden Mohb.
! uno Die 9eutiden uno Die Dantses
leben aui benz famoaniId)eR Nrdipsl
ieitber 10. frisolid, lpie Die &ays unO
Der 0uno.
Sic @ntIheiouna oes G6nigs Oscar
itellt an9cblib ielt. oaB Ole oeutite
Eduberei auf Samoa bereits e!ablht
mar. als tie Semperlaliiten in Walb=
lnatun Die Glouen ned Dem Nrhipel
ousltredtsn. benen yenobner uOr Der
Snunlion ocr mooernen 'oaenAnnten
@iuiillotion tets als gIiiflih 9eprielen
iullr0eu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

Ollte sibnbe /!


Das 1T nilier Mlottc nnb piro
es diih sieibeH, 70 laiise mir
Sdubs perfaufen.
Mir brauhsn ,iht pcr unlern
Runben 3u itfben unb benielben
Elm 9onseS uno BreittS por;ll<
fhndter1, nm einsn Vrrfauf 81,
n,odtit, linIere 5hnbe iprthen
fur }id) Islbit unb MIR baben lltcbt
nEfbig, BEN 3unoen ben 3rpf
Doll5uIhwdse1.
gerjebt iebes Mitslieb Gnrer
gamitie nit eiuem ,Gaar unIerer
Shube unb ipir perten imlner
sypeunbe iein. Cute, marine,
baltbare 5bube fir ben Winter.
Mir fDnasn Gub irsenb etipas
iiefern, bas ins @ebist Der Sub>
btfleibuns sebbrt unb bebenft,
baB ber Yreis on allen Das mir
Derfaufen, ri9tis 1T.
5tettler's 5huh Store,
Canal gnber. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Gin erioIgrei6er gGwinoIcr.

Nm 9onnerIta9 Nbeno LETTER Mohe
fam Elm Mann, Der lib George Mepers
naunte, in ben 2iqueur.Store psn
Sam. Sdlup, ia9te oemIelben. er or
bette fir oen GountD= Sommii fond,
Simon 2inieD uno bat .S6lup, ibm
bas Gelo auf cine Nnlpsiiung Don SIS
on Die bislige yiationalbanf ausSusah=
len, oa Die gant ihpn geibloRsn lei.
Serr Sdlup eraminirte bic Wnmeiiuna.
pelhe Die lnterIhriit BON Simon Sin.
isp tru9 uno besablte oas 8elo. ,upraui
Iid . OieDers" oanfeno entfernte. Gpd.
ter tauf fte Der dmlihe Gerl i'm @e=
ihdfie bon Iabr en- & Gieler SpeSerei.
maaren uno b III :ntirR elue Slpsite
Bantenweiiun9 II it Der ndmliben lin.
terl0riIt uno fir ben ndnnli6en Yetrag
uno in @lauben, oaB Die Nu!ptiiunQ
bon Simon GinleD aus9eitsllt lei,
ipuroe Oielelbe angenommen uno oet
Helt ilber ben gema6ten gintauf aus.
besnblt, porauf ner Wonn ert!drts, e1
tpplle nod einige @intdufe belorgeu unr
psroe islne Waaren ipdter obbcleu.
e}n 9IeiGer WeiIe uerfubr -, ,MsDer5"
beim Gottler s. Is. Gieienbuher, lpr
er oleihIolls einiae tIslne glntduie
mnbte uno Iih Den Nelt ouf elue llu=
weiiun1 pon SIS ousbe5ablen lleb
yalD o0rauf iiberaeuQte Iib jsoo9 DIE
fenbader, oaB Die 9tnlpeiiun9 9eldlitbt
lei unO beno6ridti9te Die EolEej, Die
lufDut nob y WteQers" gu luden begunn,
bod Der nor ldrQlt iiber oue Ssrae.
2Ile, mel6e bic 9lnweiIungen 0efeben
uno Die lluteriAriIt ben 9rn. &lnitp
fennen, ertldren, oieIeIbe isi tduibeno
nnhQeuloGt. ltau ginnbt, 0uB Die
NQlihun9en Don einem profaIliOnellen
@bcfFdl'her peyil5t tpor0en lino.
n1l}eDers" mlto ols eln grDber Mann
beibrieben, Der un9efdbr s SUB moB.
Gr bate eincn braunen S9nurrburt
trua cinen ueihen 6jl5but uno einen
IGn9en, idtpa,ien lleberrof.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
1tnO iuenn Die Wnlfc tic pcr,
titltc

pie Sonme hebt bod am SmmelsSelt 0ieieu 9rpit
lofen li bic piceu Wtasen nuo eebertraufeu geingt
leln m iallen oie am 2cben perapeeln. Die bnnflc
ibendben. Mue aus ben GuineH ,brer idAuer erfranf
ten rgane ldBt I'D, nod nenes Seben erneden Gas
Wtttel loiher Niidfebr aur 6eiuubbett biloen, mic
Welt banfbar be3elscn bic oerabe bafum 10 beribn.
ten ct Vernirb Grduterpilen bic in ben Ser. Gtoa.
ten pie ueeraa in ieoer Apotbetc fir nur Is Gents
~ Daoen llnc Us ut baS elm gana eiscntblmliteS
peilmittel bnS Dor anaen He,ten BON ben .aelebren
Wbneben BON ct. Bernard I'M sirsueiDaB Der gat,lr
geInnoeu aulroe nno ntr aus heilfdftiseu paHsenbe.
llanobeen nettsbt mei)e birett an Wiaaen lo gvber
m.rfen Gele Htiltu bra den fetue glcierbiile benu
re enbalten nltS alS bic beiteu pegetabben Arsei.
ne balten fbnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

: 6tinlnt oas ganse osmotraiiIde
Iifet. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
4. 9iOpeulber 1902,

Der BON Der Contribution unb ben Gtatuten ppn Gbo
beit.mme Gag ilt on Incident pie lrlitndDl8en loobs
ier npn Suscara,pas eril tp Gbn lcp an tbren ges
ipDbnlteDen un0 gebDrigen QSablplGBen Shld)en Der
Stunbe ppn llbr 80 uilanten gornlttta9s, eenifa,
Stanoarb 3eit unb llbr 30 Wtinaten aoEm,tta9s.
Gentral Staubaro Set OerIaatweln IplcE ula burcD
6timnlSettei 5u trabseN tai;
Cine gsripn fir eteats.Gefret6r .bcS staates Cbir
Cine MW:ricn ir Jid9ter bes GbergericDs ees Staa-
cue @crf ii fiir Mitslieo ber geDbgbe bcr bifeut-
lidjen Merte bes Staates Obip.
GiHe xerIon fir Iltlc1erei= nuo Nobrungsmttel'
6ommindr oes Gtaates Sbio.
Sine Yerlon fir &reisrDter iir ben fitnItea &rcS.
QeridjtS.Iiitrift bes Stadte5 SbtD
Cine peripn fir Nttslco bes GonareB bet sertnS=
ten Gtaater fur ben iieben5elutem trtt ppn
DhD.
Gountn.
sine gerlon fir @eri0tSi6rciber tar aassorawas
.GountD
Gtne Yeriou fur Gtaats=glnwalt lur 2ustaraipaS
GDunfp.
Sine Ieripu iiir committeeman fit 9uScaraipus
Gme Yerion fir armlenbaus-Gir ttor fir 1usearo,
mas EDililtp
Cine Yerionen far aei1enbeiAauer bon Susca,alnas
GpuntD
Oie Midter uub bic @lerfs oaeu ibre 9e,ibte iiber
bic Wobl u1b bic Bdblerliitelt i'm 3nplifate ausert
gen. nnter5etneu ilnb beglaubsen ,pie es eeieslid
Dor9ejdrteben it cine Abihrift muB Der Mablzg ges
bbr6e beg @onnps nberlttelt nlo cine Abibriit nno
5
ber tabfiien Corporation iue eS immer Der SAL ien
MAJ, beppairniperben.
Wegen Der peiteren geebliGen 9eitimmungen iiber
bic Mbbaltnng bteler Mablen ano Die Wablberb;e
perfpeie ib onf uGiu 9eieB our Grneuernng nnb
NerbeiernMg gepiier Seftonen Der reDb,rtsn Qeiese
bon Ohio itber BITE Mbbaltnng BON WabIen mnb snr
Mmenhirung eMes @eeBeS Iber ble BtlomnQ elmer
W1blbeDDr0e fur geiuie ipe5iiserte Counting" pai-
iirt lnl 9pril 1892 sJeruer ON ein amenbierenbe
nrD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6eieB 5u eiel SeieB betitsii
Sin 6eieB, bas Bic Mrt Iuo Wetie Der MbhaltunQ be
MabIsu porihreibt nm, bic @cDsimbaituns Der Stim
men 5il fidbern uub Yetrug nro Gtnidhdternug or
Gtsnrnfoiten o perbiten unD 9elpiie horin senauni
Gtntnten 5u ipiDerrnen4 iuelGbeS aln is 9lprl 1874
paiirt luurbe lliebe Seftipn 29Be ber Hepbirten S
tuten) unb feruer: Gin 4eieb fir Die Ghaung cine
Sta1tSs uperuiinrS ber Wablen. init Sepuip-@taar
8uperpilpreH fit bic Seitnng Der maDlen I'M Etaai
CbtD- paifirt am Is. glpri 1892 (Gtebe Yanb 5
ber DbiD.@eieBe) Gerner Elm Geies betitelt: ~gin
DeieD our Mmenbirung ber Geftionen g. 4. g. iinb
tneB Geebes pa5iirt an la 9pril 1892 (GieDe Banb
80, Seiten 263 bis 283 Der Dbio.@eieBe.)
@f0eben inter rnener panb Ii, ber Sberiirs Office
IN Rem biInbepbia, Gbio. am criten lage bes Dftr.
ber M Sabre unieres Perrn eutdnienb. ilrnrhmnoert
mnb tlrsi unb i'm Sobr
ber il1abbdngiafsit Der Dsresntsten Snatsn
Gbarles S. Masnrr,
eJsriH Spn 1wssarapaS gsnats, < tis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

1T aleih isinsn &orfabren Elm lebsns.
LANCER Eemotrat, er bot nets unb freu.
big bic fir partei aearbeitet uno ieyt.
ba CT bic Domination fiir bas!j9lmt oes
probate=&ihters erbalten, 1T er aud
gum bollen Yoium Der Partei berehtist
Gerr 3eam lit gu benz Mmt betdbiet
unb miro oaHslbe. menn ertudblt. in
mhroiaer, ehrliher uno unparteiiihe'
Weife perieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Baltimore & Sbio Grctar=
ttonett.
q q d hicaa D. eSl..

9lm l., 2. unO 8. 9e3embsr miro ae.
ilanrte Babn Grturlionstidets. an alien
Stationen peltlib bes CbioflnEes nad
@bieago. ST.. Derfaufen, au Dem 1sabr.
preiie BON $500 fir Die Munoiabrt.
tpeaen Der Snternaiionalsn 8ieb.9lus-
ltelluna. 5ldeis lino glltia 3rr atiid=
fabrt biz Z. Desember.
Gir ndbere MusfnnIt psnoe man SiA
an ben ndhifen 9ifetaasnten Der y. Is
y. !, Gtlenbahn ooer all s. N. Muifin,
General pallaaier-N9ent. gbiengo, s5u.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Observation-Disclosures. ~.

SO0ulM. atpes, Seem Cumberland -
4Rollis Mt@rearD. Gomeroale.
2ube,t Sc. GrOoer, GleUsiano-G Gooo
0arbausb. Canal 0oUer.
SotN Q8. Siwmers 2eOna Sbolp,
beioe aus 3ractD.
Sumss s.. 2oaon, londonderry So
oola SSsr8uIou GooluatloOer.
Treoerif s. Dosring, Soleoo Gu9eue
G:;el5alo, gttlU E5ilaosIpbia.
Rolpb Gnrerion = Marearet S. MolF,
beioe Gus Jisio YBilooelpbiu.
Gm!llct Is. llrp;u, Glealant GitD =
9}aoma 5. ,}ames, SarnGiQ.
gowaro Me@arrid. Columbus, $. =
Georgia g. Carr, 9snnilon.
GreO gudoDr, Suscara!uas = MUltle
Gline, yarn6i1.
Sobu grown, 9enniIon Cora Sriog.
man, nbridsoille.
Wiliem 8ayber - Woela Sufman,
bsioe aus str0Bburg.
Ghorles Soltetler, WIlopale = slnnt
9Datiins, yarnbia.
2epis VI. Gienlt = Nnna Gumuel,
heioe aus Nsp Ybi!ubelpbia.
goiiOn g. SGompion : 4ntoinette g
Better, beioe Gus Canal Epuer.
gllonso u. yinser- N!ora =. NRpsgs.
beloe aus llhri6sbllle.
George s. Watb!os = MaIis @. 6onl'
ri9bauIe. beioe aus Seem pblla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Bic bctiiGmten asaerifenifOen
S0G,;1eitcs

ihauen nit Iblteu aaf 5autausbri;he,
@ultsln uno GjeIhrilre. sic hetpmmca
feline. mie audi ein Seper, Der gudlen's
arnica Salbe sctrautat, fetne befcmmt.
Sic prrflart paS 0eliht eczema prcr
Gal, S,3beuma serld,minpen ypr ibr. Sic
heilt punce Sippen uno aufselprunsene
lodnre. llnfeblhar fit 61mprrbpipcn.
25 Gts. in 5ranf @fiaer unp Srbn 9lpc<
tbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30

ienitae, 4. Uopember.
Canal 9ntcr. 8.

n Gnbetraft beIieu, baB burtb Die SeeBe non Gbip,
~ tpelte bic Bablcn rc9ulieren eS ppnt Sberf ote=
les Gpuntp pertau9t lptrb baR er por Der Abbainng
ber anaeneireu gYablen bnrd) eiue Rgofnmatipn in
qanaen gountD Die 3et befanut 9tebt lpann bieie
25aDlen abeebalten iperben io!len;
SIN gefolsune bicier @Drlrlft prpflamire idb,
GIarIesS Qbagner Sberi5 ppn Snscararos
Gpnntp Ohio uno arbe befoitut boB Der erlte Gies=
taa nad3 BEN erhen Wtpntag, bemnab Ger
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-30
Mus oem Rralcn ces Goocs

sd rang nit rem Srre iniplse pu,,
lhweren Wasen> unr oeterleiren Die itD
Sabre lang berltmlhleppte," ld,reibt 9.
Wfule BON Durbam. q. g., ,ater Gr.
&ings Stem Qipe piIs retteten mir ras
seben nno Serfhaiften mir periefte Sc
lunpbeit." Die bcten pilen in Der
sSelt uno fpiteu nur 25e. in Der Mpctbcte
BON Jraht @liller II. Spbn.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01
SHOULD BE WYESZIGA TED.

AS usual with railway accidents
it IS impossible to know the facts
connected with the Raceland col.
lision which caused the death of
Robert Bailey of this town and Sc
riously injured another employe Of
the company. We have failed to
see an authentic account of the ac-
cident published n any of stae NeSs
Orleans papers, and SO far the only
thing we know Concerning the IN
fortunate occurrence is that it -e-
suited in the death of young Bailey
From the fact that there was col
lision it Is clearly evident that there
was negligence, carelessness or dis
obedience of orders on the part of
the company or some of its en-
ployes. Somebody was at fault.
When two trains, going in opposite
directions, collide, there. is some
thing wrong somewhere. There
may or may not be criminal negli
gence, but we submit as a plain,
proposition of common justice that
whenever an accident causes the
death of human being there should
be a judicial investigation, ascer-'
tanning the cause, if possible, and
putting the blame where it belongs
Is human life such a trifle that it is
not worth the attention of the con-
stituted authorities Are railroad.
companies amenable to the laws
which are supposed to govern this
country?
If we understand the jurispru-
dence Of this country, the act of
any Individual or corporation which
causes the loss of human life should
be investigated by the State. If a.
citizen accidentally kills a fellow
being he Is held accountable to the
courts and the searchllght of judi
cial scrutiny must establish his in-
nocence beyond doubt before he is
liberated. Does this principle of
justice apply to the acts of corpora
tions? Or, have we one kind of
laws to deal with the citizens. and
another kind, or none at all for cor
porations? 5
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

A change Of food does good, and
if you will leave that tasteless kiln
dried grits for a while and try the
genuine Creole Breakfast Hominy.
made from pure, clean, yellow corn,
turned out fresh every day by the
Pelican Factory, you will soon note
a change in your system. For sale
at Moss & Co.'S, Felix Broussard's,
Demanade & Morgan's, McFaddin
Il Prudhomme's, Mouton &, Salles'
and at Alex Della Houssaye's.
I-2S-2t,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

WE DO ALL KINDS OF JOB
PRINTING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
GET OUR PRICES. :. -. =. -. :,
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

A nagging cough drives sleep and
comfort away. You can conquer 1t
with White Pine Expectorant, which
relieves hard breathing, pain in the
chest and irritation of the throat.
Sold only at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

The Mutual Life of New York
writes :he cheapest, and guarantees
larger results on life insurance than
any other company represented in
Lafayette. back this statement
with facts and figures.
J. r. DOMENGEAUx,
Agent.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

Bishop Sessums will preach in
the Episcopal church here to-mor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
bishop is an eloquent divine and
many persons will no doubt avail
themselves of the present oppor-
tunity of hearing his discourse.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

NECROLOGll:AL

All that was mortal Of Rober,
A. Bailey was laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery last "Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral ceremony
in the church was attended by the
relatives and friends of the deceased
who mingled their grief and knel,
IN prayer around the bier of the one
who was no more When the sad
ritual Of death had been sung by the
priest and choir the mourners fol-
lowed the remains to the silent
home Of the dead. Everybody in
Lafayette knew Bob Bailey. He
was born and reared here, and when
his body was lowered into the grave
all felt the bitter pangs of sincere
sorrow. A kind heart, genial
nature, loyal attachment to his
friends, and an answering devotion
to his brothers and sisters, had
endeared him to all who knew
him we'll.
Death is always deplorable, but
the death of this young man caused
by injuries sustained while engaged
III his daily labor, seems peculiarly
sad. He was making his regular run
as a fireman from this town to New
Orleans, when the accident which
cost him his life took place. He
was taken to Hotel Dieu in New
u f<,e p
was found necessary to amputate
his leg which had been badly mutt
lated, but he was unable to stand
the operation and death ended his
He had been in the en-
ploy of the railroad company about
four years. He began as an extra
help and succeeded in securing
permanent employment. He was
in his work and soon
won the esteem of his employers
and fellow workers. Through his
industry and economy he was able
to lay aside some of his earnings
and seemed on fair way to enjoy
a larger measure of prosperity.
Having succeeded in overcoming
what less courageous heart m Ugh
have considered an adverse fate,
his death at that period in life when
The world seems brightest, Is but
another reminder that the ways of
God are inscrutable. Years ago
Bob Bailey helped in the publica-
lion Of thi" paper. 1t was then the
writer and the other persons
with this office learned
to know him-and there, as every
where else, the generous. kind
hearted boy gave evidence Of those
qualities which endeared him to his
friends and won the love Of those
Who at this hour mourn the loss of
an affectionate brother.
The surviving brothers and sister
Of the deceased are: George A.
Bailey, of Welsh; Paul H. Bailey,
IF Abbeville; Homer Bailey, of La
fayette; Sister Ursula of the con-
vent of the Holy Cross, New Or
eans. To these The Gazette ex-
tends its sincere sympathy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

One hundred and sixteen wears in
continuous business is good rec
ord and is strong recommends
ton in itself. This is the record
of D. Landreth & Sons in the,
garden seed business. Use Lin
dreth seed and good garden is as
sured. Sold at the Moss Phar-4
macy. 80
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

Mines. Ramsey and John. L..
Kennedy left Friday morning for
Illinois where they were called by
the illness of relative.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

A representative of Stone, Kelly
& Co., the we'll known tailors of
Louisville, KY, will be at the store,
of Levy Bros. to-day, Saturday,
Feb. 1. He will have a fine line OF
samples and Will take orders for
tailor ade suits.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

]. R. Domengeaux will write IN
surance on your life, your house,
store, stock of merchandise, furni-
ture, barn, cotton gin, in fact, all
classes Of risks placed at current
rates.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

Tanner has decided to remain in
business and from now on he will
keep complete stock of dry goods.
groceries and feed 2-I-7t.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

Felix Broussard's store. half a
block from the Henry Church prop
erty, is the place to buy fresh eggs.
1-25- At.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01
NUMBER -.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Until further orders the FIRE de-
partment of Lafayette and the pub
lie will be guided by the following
fire alarm system:
Courthouse and vicinity tap
of bell or long continued blast
from power-house.
Mills Addition and vicinity
taps of bell or distinct blasts from
power. house with O seconds inter
val.
Mouton Addition and vicinity
3 taps of bell or 3 distinct blasts
from power-house with 10 socoads
interval.
McComb Addition and vicinity
4 taps of bell or 4 distinct blasts
from power-house with 10 seconds
interval.
That any fire occurring IN the
neighborhood of any of these points
be telephoned direct to Cumberland
exchange, who will then notify
Mouton Bros. and the power-house.
That placard of the new sytem
be placed in every truck house.
the telephone exchange and the
DR.. G. A. MARTIN,
Chief Lafayette Fire Department.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

The marriage of Mr.. Gus La
cos:e and Miss Estelle Gerac is
announced to take place IN TIE
Catholic church in Lafayette, at S
O'Clock, Tuesday, Feb. 4. No
cards.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-01

White Pine Expectorant for
sold only at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

keep looking so lovely? 1t is wonder
to me that the kitchen is not full of
beaus all the time!"
Barbara laughed lightly. 81 don't
want kitchen full of beaus. One is
enough"
Mrs. Ward looked at her attentively.
Then she said, somewhat gravely:
did you say one is enough? What does
that mean?"
ut means-O Mrs. Ward, 1 am so
happy!" She turned to her, and the
older woman trembled a little and then
said: cit is Mr.. Morton?" =.
"Yes," cried Barbara, and Mrs. Ward
put her arms about her and kissed her.
Then she stepped back and looked at
her somewhat sorrowfully.
I'm glad for-you, of course, but
what are we going to do? It's always
the way. The best girls have always
go and get married. But / never
thought until lately that you would do
such thing. Why, it's like story,
Barbara. If it was in book, people
would think it was quite improbable.
The ideal they would say, of the
brilliant preacher of Marble Square
church, Crawford, the gifted young
writer and lecturer, marrying hired
girl in his own parish!' Have you
thought, Barbara, of the sensation this
event viii make in Marble Square
church,"
"Of course have not had much time
yet to think of it, Mrs. Ward. If Mr..
Morton, Ralph" she added, shyly,
blushing at her own use of the name
before another person, ''f he feels sat-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-04-18

mother from her rightful share of af-
lection.
They had many things to say now,
and neither Barbara nor Mrs. Clark
offered serious objections to the earn
est request of the young man that the
period of engagement might be brief
one.
1--WE know our minds quite well,
am sure" he said, while Barbara,
blushing, nodded yes. '.It will be best
very soon. Barbara, you will have to
give Mrs. Ward notice that you must
leave. Poor Mrs. Ward! She is the
only person am sorry for right now!"
They were all silent for a moment,
Then Mr.. Morton said: 1.-THE servants
training-school will have to be part
of the social settlement now. You've
lost your independence"
1--WE gained something better" said
Barbara, gently. Her love knew no re-
strictions, now that it was returned,
ambitions for helping to make better
world.
When he rose to go, Barbara went
to the door with him. He had opened
it and was about to step out when he
turned and said, with laugh: Ihave
forgotten my hat"
The missing hat was not found at
once, and Mrs. Clark unblushing ly
said: Perhaps it is in the sitting
room," and walked deliberately out
there.
The hat was lying on chair behind
the table. The minister took it up and
walked to the door again. Then he
turned and said, while Barbara looked
up at him: 81 forgot something else
Then he stopped and kissed her, and
went out into the night, and it was
like the glory of Heavens brightness
all about him, while Barbara turned
and again met her mother with an en-
brace where both mingled their tears
over the divine romance of this earth
ly life. God bless the repetition of the
pure love chapter in human hearts.
When it is deeply Christian, as in the
case of Barbara and Ralph, it is ap-
proved of Christ and has the sanction
of all Heaven.
When Barbara began her work at
the Wards next day, she had a natural
dread of breaking the news to Mrs.
Ward. But that lady unconsciously
made good opportunity. She came
into the kitchen early in the forenoon
and was struck by Barbara's beauty.
She had noted it many times before.
but this morning the girls great love
experience had given her face an addi-
tional charm. 1t is no wonder Ralph
Morton fell in love with her. He said
it all began from that Sunday when he
church.
''Why, Barbara" Mrs. Ward ex-
claimed, "you look perfectly charming
this morning. How do you manage to