davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
cbrer=NrIfune.

Nm g.. Z. uub s. Tebruar finoeu in Suiut
Slouo, Sduf Centre uuo 9tem Edpuesptile
bic Triifungeu ieuer 9ebrer uno g%ebrerlunen
itutt, uelte III StedrnS Souutu III unterridn
ten porbabeu. Solde, Die eiu eriter 0irao
@ertiftfut ruiiuIben. miiiien it'd am q ,Sebruar
unD lolde. Die ein ;rpeiter Sroo @ertififdt
Doleu, am Z. S~Sebrudr mor9eus on lr9euo Ell
mem Der bret an9egebeuen Eldse %einTinbeu.
Eriuut=@ raminationeu merDeu feline porge;
uommen.
Yrogramm:
Siir Sebrer. Die eiu Stadts : Sertififate min
ihen-sen g., z uno 8. SebrIar 1902.
Senrertag, beu6. Sebruar,
(@riier Grab Stubien.)
8orntittdss-S bis $50, DEMONSTRATING
-S:35 bis 10, Thpiic.
10 :05 bis IL, @eometrie.
Hadmittass-l 80 bis 3, algebra
3 :05 bis 4:3e Siuics.
A :35 bis 6, Ebp'ifalride tSeo
graphic Der ause
meiueu @efGtdte
Sreitue, ben :. Sebruar.
(3uetter Wruo: Stucien.)
Sorm1tta9s+S: 30 bis 0, 9tdmeu. Serieiuua
$40 bis 80, S~utnabiereu.
$40 bis 1910. seleu.
10 IA, Hroreitens= Seit.
RaGmittass-l 80 bis g, @nsiiids Sram
mdtif.
-3:o5 bis 30. Ser. Staate,
tSeih'dote.
a IS bis 6, EbpIiolosis, Sp
gene.
Gam Il q 9, ben s. Sebruar.
(3pelter Grab=S tuSien sorti.)
Sormittass-s 80 bis 10 80. aritbmetit.
10 40 bis II. eie%o9rapbre.
9tadmittuss- Il 80 bis 2 80, Ruiif.
-2:35 bis 4, i3eidueu.
Is q s. %. @ ebe
60 Sduliuperiutenbent pom Stearns Sr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Wif NcGumb idhWanft.

Cine iunge 4meritunerin, MiB Tc=
Comb, nebenbet bemerft, cine Iehr
bibf9e uno - pus piel betBen min
= aud iehr reide Dame, bat Die
@ohl arpiIden einem @atten unb elmer
iGbrlihen ibr pDn ibrem geftrengen
6errn Bnpd 6interluHenen beDeutenz
BEN Hente, Die UNI ppue $1,000 Don.
pertiirst perosn ion, ipenn Die Dame
einem i'm Seitumente genuu beudmIez
ten 6errn C~ufGGigerz pber abIi6tli9er
@eiie ibr @userpdblter) Iih permGble;
in bieTem Safe lit Die eeyabresrepenue
auf nur 1900 Don. bemeher tpprben.
MtB McGpmb i6lpantt. Sin bon ihr
gefubrter 9rp5eB lit fir tie ungiinitig
perlaufen, unb mas on 6aB gegel1 bic
g~eftrengen 9eieBe in tbr ~auflpbert,
iibertrifft Die 2iebe, Die in ibrem Ser
ser fir ben Nuserpdblten feimt, Der
bas Bed bot, arm tpte cine &ir6enz
maus gu iein. Ous trdgiI9e Gnbe?-
MiR Wcgpmb pirb fi6 in i6r S6idz
Ial fiigen uno einem 4nberen gum Ml=
tor folsen.
= @eIdmatpoler. 5rduletn: vSie
MAIDEN ni9t germ Waferfabrten?"-
S:uDios: rNein, Srdulein, Sierreifen
fino mir lieber!!"
Slaubnirbis. 9err (einem
Stripped 4lmoien rei9eno): rIber no
IN dner @elt iino Sic benin 70 iGnz
msrli6 sugsri9tet purben, lpobl Bel
einem @iien6ubuuufoq?" -rI9 nein,
ih bin nur Bel rperfDnlifer 8emerz
flung" i'm Parliament perunglidt."
= Sin Stit tpirb bonn 9ublitum
ausgepfiffeu. Rur gtner applaubirt
unb ruff ben St9ter beraus. Gin
Sti9ler: mSa, parum upplaubiren
Sic benin BEL einem fpl9en Stiid?" =
Ser 8streffenbe: sd m09t' bod ben
lehen, Der 10 @tpds fdreibt!"
= Sebr pabri4einlid). Sic: Sd
mOdte nur fpifen, pas sigentli6 Gpa
.seiaet bat als tie erfubr. bob tie bos
Yarabies perldhen muB!!" @r:
.Dabrfdeinlid bat tie bos getban,
mas Sebe tbut. pern fie ii9 auf
cine Heife beeiebt: seiammert pirb ffe
9aben. boB fie nihts an5uaieben bait"
= Bonn &uiernenbof. llnterpffi>
aier (Su einem Retruten, Der, pGbrenb
Stingeitanoen fommanbirt 1T, nicft):
.Wie alt inb Sie9" = Gefrut: 81
Sa6r'!!" = l1nteroffiaier: .ginunb>
spun5is Sabr' babeu sic gum Ntefen
3eit sebabt, unb ba miiFen Sic iebt
grab pahreab hes Stilfebens nies
fen?!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
4rat 0esesn Maoau.

Gin SeIesramm aus 9uoapeIt mel
bet. ouB 9raf Seoeon Gabup D. Hdod
bortielbft, Y Sabre alt, gaitorhen lei.
Mit benz @rafen Rdoap iteist cine
Der interehanteffen Seitulteu aus Der
iiingiten ELECTROMAGNETIC ungarns
ms 9rdb. Ginem dlten 8ei6le4te
entfprofen, oas mebrere b%eriibmte
Mitglieoer uuftpeiif, bat er fi6 unper=
gGneli6e 9erbienite unb eineu &c.
piiienNuhm oubnrdh crlucrhcu. DAB tr
in s,ira~ fSinerfhnft nfa t"~;~"" 49,
9drif6er GommiHGr in Den Sieb3igtrz
iuhren Dem pa3umal i'm ungariI6eu
2refldnoe 10 iipptg bliibenoen Jtauoerz
unipeien Den 9drdus berettete. Gpig
Deutpiirota bletbt es insbelouoers.
baB er oen sbenip gefir6teten pie bon
sepifen Soltstreifen fDrmlih pere6rz
ten Rduberbuuptmunn RO3fG Sunppr
unf9dolth ma6te.
Im 8. DECEMBER 1868 unternabm
Hpsid Sanbor nit einigen ~mut6igeH
9enphen einen lIeberfdn duf Den gtz
i~enbabnsug bei Selegpbd3a. Dieter
p~erlpegene Streih irlte Dem Riubers
tOnig gum 8eroerben gerei6en. Cine
geraoe ans Ruper getommene &egiez
rung e~ntienoete Den Srafen Haoap in
bas rduberumaebene Ilf0lb. W1it
benz Nuftreten oteIes Wcunes heganr
IN uug1ru fir bie RdubergebilOe eine
bDfe 3ett.
GapdD's He9erben paren Don I'M
erpartetem @rfplse begleitet. IS gez
lang linn feit5ultellen, oaB on Den Ser
brehen Der 8dnpe oes gsfiirhteten
Hduberbauptmanns ii4 du6 8eumte
porne9me Serren uno Sorfri6ter BE-
t6eiligt batten. Setn bies6e5igli6er
8eri6t REF i'm san5en Qdnbe Seltiir=
Sung berpor. Ods Hefultdt Der eriter
INSTRUMENTATION SbGtigteit Td.
bans mar, bab er 554 8srbrehen snt:
biinte, on pel6en insgelammtS13Eer.
ionen t6eilgenommen bctten. unte.
oenSerbafteten befanoelt iih ultf fol
6e, Die fi1 on ieh5is Biz iteb3ig Der.
brehcn betbeiligt batten. Die Sab,
Der bis 1871 purd Nabap feitgsiteGter
gerbre9en betrug 1,512, baruntel
ni6t peniger als Ill 3aubmprbe.
Ro5fd Sanhpr purbe nit groBe,
Gift am Ia. Topember 1869 in BIZ
Sseseotner Seitung gelott uno in
DECEMBER 1872 itunb Der beriidtist'
Gduberbduptling Dor fetnen Ridter11
Sr Die gu Sseqeoin itattgebcbteS traf:
perbunnlung paren unter Inberen cir
Stuotbuuptmunn, 5pei Stublrihter
bier Stscale unb AS Stder6eitsz Gom;
miFGrs perpitelt. Ni9t peniser benz
ie6stg StraffGGe bilbeteu ben 9egen:
ftanb Der gerbanblung, wel9s mad
mebrtdgiser Oduer am "a. Oesembe1
gef6lofen tpurbs uno nit Gps1d':
gerurtbeiluns gum Sobe enbete, tpelav
Strufe iebo9 in lebensldnelider
fhtperen &erter umaefpunbelt purbe.
Ta6 8pllenbung feiner f9tpieriger
Mufgube puroe 9ruf Gubdp piebe1
BON Ieiuem Soften abberufen. Sn fpG:
tsren Sdbrcn t-at er ing 6onpeo=Mi
niiferium, M er Big Dor slpei Sahrer
uctin tptrtte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

S9xus
Qrsab IN 80 Staten Der
Union IN 1901 aber 20 gu. per
d6sr. eabeu au& hen be-
rihmten Raeearpni @ei,sn,
rsl6sr auf uniersr Sarm IS
en. per a6sr sraas, Das
Iohut jih!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
&0sIa

u eas bsrrIidfts 5uttrr auf
9reen. 80 Su. 3sfreies uuo
&9cunen Ssu per a6sr. Gas
Irhpt ftti
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Marcel @et,su.

A0Ntt SutSU SUTWs
100 bis $50 Su. per dder be-
ecmmt man RON SaIasrs Rpru
Sorten. giefelben sebsiheu
nhsrau. Tas Iphut fibI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

Sater NIT etnem ertra6 BON
200 bis 500 gu. per a6er tt
lei6t mssIi6. eaIsers nsuer
10. gsnturp birgt iiir felA
risfeuhatte 9rnten. EaS Ipkpt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

OtCIULIu JtupD
mdHt S6ats-, S6peine- unh
gtehyu6t ~ l Gent per 9fune
moalt6. urbei6reibli&
tru6ttar uub aahrsaft. Gas
Iphut iihi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
"Ez3%
mS33S

W taeettatt ertraaret&. IN
1901 ~erltslte esrr BeuS, CT.
lsens Go, q. o., 100 Du. per
ader. esesiSs atsrau. Gas
tskut f&!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
farm ia %perfaufen.

Reine Al WteiIeu nSrbli6 pom ct. 0tartin
unb anbertbalb Meile pom Der S6ule selese=
ne Sdrrn, Die sutes Sanb entbGlt uno ami Der
quite SebGultdfeittu erridtet limb nit sutem
&aiIer uuo elmer @iuSmiible auf benz Sc
bolt. inter aunebmbareu Sebiusunseu 81
~tauieu. I'm uGhere ausfuuit uenbe man ii9
On Seiurtd Hleboft
"a ct. OfQrtiu. SteQruS 60. Mtuu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
vOuk
Photo
Company.
A.0.Nouf
@isentbime,
Cameras uut
9boto=Nats
rial, Gboto
grapben uns
Runfarbeit.
Die biais
ten Yboto=
srapben auf
ser Welt uuh

Die beifen photographer tiir bas @elb. Sill
OF. @ermainftr., iber Bombs Spe3ereilabeu.
ct. @lou6, Tiuu. Bal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

The biggest bargains are useless un.
less possible buyers are Informed that
they exist.-Fairport. X Y. Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.
Zibe1ine and GamcEs Hair Very
smart Eor Street Costumes.

Zibelinc is he fashion of the moment,
and it is uRden;ahiy smart. Gamel's hair
effects will u: certainly popular RS the
winter goes or, and the scattered White
hairs in the soft woollv grounds Of
dark tints are sufficiently new to gain
admirat ton All the hairy goods will
be especially popular With young peo-
pie who have slender figures They
will be made Up Russian blouse fashion
and combined with bands Of fur.
For dresSy Wear smooth faced goods
are without rivals. Gowns Of black
cloth are handsome trimmed With
heavy bands of wavy lace. This lace
is frequently appli4Ged over White and
biscuit colo.ed silk. Ecru lace is also
used. but is toned down with traceries
of black velvet. Applications of black
panne are all the rage. Very often the
black panne is heavily stitched with
silk in Il pale color. Trains on all elab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
AN IMPOSTER
CHARGE MADE THAT SENATOR
ELkINS
is Not Union Veteran, and the G.
A. r. Preparing to Go After
Him.
AN INIPOSTER

Grafton, w. Va, April 26.-The
West Virginia department of the G. A.
R.. which is to meet next week. has
been called by Reno Post of this city
to investigate the charge made by Doc
tor Leeds. member of the post. that
Senator Stephen B. Elkins, in claiming
to be a Union veteran of the civil war,
is an impostor, and hence has no right
to G. A. r. membership.
In its resolution calling for the de-
partment's investigation, Reno Post
takes the ground that Doctor Leeds
should be dishonorably discharged if
his allegation proves unfounded. II
the charges are sustained Senator Ell
kins name is to be stricken from the
books of the G.. A. R. The state de-
partment's encampment convenes at
New Martinsville. April 80, and the
sensational Elkins resolution will give
it national significance
West Virginia is now possessed af
two lively Republican factions, to
which fact the Elkins antipathy is
credited Although his seat in. the
United States senate is safe for four
years, his influence in state politics is
combatted. There has always been
some question about his war record
but it never before reached anything
beyond rumors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
She C0a1ed IN Vain.

He was Il popular young dentist, With
clientele amon. the smart women.
one of whom had been protesting for
An hour that he was killing her. But
ne kept steadily at work with Il sooth
ing word occasionally. and as he said
"That will do for today" he added.
"Now. I didn't really hurt you, did l,
Miss W"
"N-no,'' She admitted reluctantly
but always felt as if you were just
going to-"
THAT is it" said he. "Now, there is
one infallible sign for which dentist
always watches when he is working on
q lady's teeth and which she gives in
voluntarily when she is hurt. She can't
help giving it, and when l see it ! al
ways stop"
''rell me what it is?" she inquired
, eagerly.
I'VE never tell" he replied, with an
inserutable smile.
"Why?"
''Because you would Immediately try
to counterfeit it, - Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
FRIEZE GOWN.

crate gowns are longer than ever, bu,
the we'll dressed woman Will consider
her height in this respect
Blouse fronts Of g'ace silk are very
useful to so with tailor mades. Some
Of them for morning wear are made
with broad center plait and tiny
tucks OF either side. They nave high
folded or ,"cked collars kept soft and
little UnilcrSleeyes With tucked wrist
bands to correspond.
The frieZe gown illustrated is CT a
deep red, and it is trimmed vii h both
narrow and wide black braid. The
blouse opens over a vest Of lighter red
bloadeloih with q tiny chemsette and
stock Of cfea.l nun. The tie is Of
bla2I. i.oire. .itbIt <'IioLLEI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
CcnSurc and Crit;cis,n.

Censure and criticism never hurt any.
body. If false, they cannot hurt Not
unless you are wanting in manly chai'
acter, and if true they show man his
weak points and forewarn him against
sailure and trouble.--Gladstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
SIGHTS OF DAMASCUS
Vim E. Curtis Describes Spots Rich
in Biblical History.

to have accepted the doctrine OF the
unity of God. His father was a heath
Ell. and W0rshiped many heathcn del
ties, but Abraham, according to one
Of the most beautiful passages in the
Koran, behe1d a brilliant star. which
he followed to this place. as the wise
men followed the Star OF Bethlehem
and there received 4 vision which con-
WINGED him that there Was only eHa
true God, the Creator and the Fathet
of all things. The footprints of Abra-
ham are still shown in the rock.
At the village of Jobar. about two
miles farther down the road. is a syn
agogue, occupying the spot where
Elijah anointed Elisha to bea prophet,
and beyond it is a little cavern in the
rock where Elijah was fed by the ra-
Vens. There are several other caves
IN different parts of Palestine which
claim the same honor. and disputes
over their authenticity become very
warm at times.
The street which is caueu Straight
still goes by that name, and is the
most important thoroughfare Of Da-
mascus. 1t is much wider than any
other street in the city, although its
name is a mlsnomer, for it has several
turns. A tradition that it was once
lined on both sides with colonpaele
and separate avenues for foot passen.
gers and for chariots is confirmed by
runs that have been eXcavated at
various places It is now about one
hundred feet wide. and for a mile or
more is we'll built up and occupied by
the best shops in the city outside OF
the bazaars
The Jewish quarter is on one side
OF the street, and the Christian quar-
ter on the other. The Jewish quarter
is said to be the oldest part of the
city, and all historians agree that il
has been continuously occupied by the
ancestors of the present inhabitants
from the time of the Babylonian can
tivity at least. Several of the syna-
gogues date back to the time of Par]
and the Hebrew colony has perpetu-
ated the language and religion. their
costumes, manners and customs with
out material change. Nowhere in tho
world, 1t IS claimed, has there been for
thousands Of years SO little variation
In the mode of life as in the Jewish
quarter OF Damascus, and if the houses
now occupied We're not standing at the
time OF David, they occupy the same
sites, and in many cases the same
foundations, of those that stood here
then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
THE SAVIOUR'S BLOOD.
A Relic OF the CruciHxI"u Preserved
FrU.%s.

/
ut RruGes.
| Many cities profess 10 possess rs a
fe.ie some Of the blood af Christ IRE.
sers cd from that which flowed from
him during the crrcitiNio1,. - Louis
| brought particles IL Paris which lie
| had received from the "mHHtor of Con
stantinoplr. The t'lurah ot st. JOIN.
i.:atoran, in Rome; the Imperial mon
astrry ut NeinGarten Il church III Man
INA anl the Chapel Of the Precious
Flood. Ill Rrugrs, all put forward simi-
Ia1, ;tIaitHS.
IN precious Llood at BiHges enjoys
the widest fHafe and is reported TO
have Heau collected from the SaXiour's
Na15Gfs by Joseph Of AriHathea and
Nisodenlus when they took down the
body from the =eeaEs Il was brought
To HllI@es by Fisicrry OF Alsi4ee in l141.
lie had received il from his brother in
law. Baldwin. King of Jerusalem.
Nearly six centuries ago the cxtraor-
binary devotion paid to this relic at
il1l@es by the inhabitants and visitors
had induced the ecclesiastical and civil
asnho!ites to institute a solemn pro-
ceSsion in which il should be borne In
the streets.
4 confraternitH Of the precious blood,
consisting of thirty members. with a
provost and four chaplains, was estab-
iishel TO guard it at all times.
The procession takes place annually,
and the blood. contained i'll Il crystal
cylinder and ineloscd in its shrine is
carried about With much pomr. and
ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

To Merchants advertise: 2 adyel:
tlse literally: advertise outrageous.
ly. To the people at large Read the
advertisements: > study them and yeTi
" they shall be for Your proft-Har
per's Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

The outlook beyond and around the
city is lovely. and extends to the
ranges Of mountains inclosing the
fertile valley in which Damascus
stands-a vast and diversified land
scape, hills and valleys hopeless des-
erts, vivid fields of wheat, pastures OF
srayish green, almost the same color
as the olive groves, and here and there
the pllmmage Of cluster of palms.
1t is certainly a mist beautiful pros
pect when compared with it's sandy
and rocky surroundings, but if it we're
in the neighborhood of Newport or
Lake Forest, or Madison, Wis., and
many other places | might name one
wouldn't look at the view from Da
mascus second time
Kaiser William Of Germany, like the
Roman emperors. always erects monu-
ments or tablets wherever he goes,
and during his visit to Palestine in
1898 he scattered them quitely freely
over the country. Upon one of the
foothills Of the Anti-Lebanon noun
tains from which he viewed the land
scape | have described, he erected a
stately shaft and engraved upon it an
Inscription expressing his august ap-
prOVal of the picture that nature had
spread out before him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27
BUSINESS D|RECTORV
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

OF every style or pattern quickly
turned out in first-class shape by ex-
liage repairing given special attention.
Horseshooing establishment in con.
nection.
{. {. WARD, 401-405 e Barraeue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

When times are dull and people are
not advertising is the very time that
advertising should be the heaviest
John Wanamaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

to trace them. There is very little f6E
liage, and the oriental gardens that
you read about. with their splashing
fountains, figs, orange and palm trees.
are very few. They are there, of
course. in sufficient number to justify
the description, but not so numerous
as readers of books on oriental life
have right to eXpeet." The corfWgat
ed iron roofs that mark the bazaars
give peculiar appearance to the scene.
They are SO new and modern and so
unlike the rest of the city, anu som
OF them shine like tin pans around the
dany OF aa Iowa farm - OeeasiGaaii1
a new build ng rises from among the
Old ones i'll most imnemiu9nt Ali
aggressive manner and Looks NetN
large and very bold i'll Il cost of now
olange paint which l. the fdvor;tn
Color. The oXNentIitHre af 4 f9X car
loads Of caleimina upon thg wallis of
Damascus would bting the city nearer
tn the ideal We have formed al il, and
eNen #hitewash would go good ways
Ehe tone is duh and drearN Il monoto
hotts area OF mud-colorcd roofs and
Waij%, only broken here and there by
minalcts and domcs Of similar
shade. The domes mark Turk i
bathheuses as we'll as palaces OF Hof=
ship, and sometimes khans or whole
sale places oi trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

outside the walls. near little vii
lage held sacred by the Mohamme-
dams, is place where Abraham is said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

The bu3iEesa Of this concern has
haer 4ail- Up largely by afyeltisiag.---
P. T, Campbell, Lautef Co. Newark,
n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

The Damascus postoffice occupies a
small, unpretentious room upon the
street which is called Straight, and [
am sure that no other city in the
world OF similar population gets along
with so little mail The 5000 or
100000 inhabitants are served with
one mail day, and it is carried in a.
bag that would be too small for the
letters received daily at any village of
OF 500 inhabitants in the United
States. 1t should be said, however,
that foreigners do not use the Turkish
mails. The Australian government
maintains separte service for their
accommodation ard does much
larger business, because it is safe.
When letter is intrusted to the Turk
ish postal authorities there is no GER
tainty that it will ever reach its desti-
nation. and packages seldom do. Mis-
sionaries and other foreigners have
mad the same experience. Every pack
age that comes through the mails is
broken open, and if the contents are
OF any value or of any use to the post,
Office officials it is confscated. If they
are not. it is likely to be thrown care
lessly to ono side and never delivered.
Christmas boxes never come intact
Ihey are alW9 IS tampered with and
are no safer when sent by express.
Cooks agent II Constantinople would
not take our IT. ge, when>we wanted
to ship the larger packages through
to Cairo. because he said that he could
not guarantee It's safe arrival No
matter how securely it was locked and
sealed it was sure to be tampere(l
with.
The police do not pay much atten-
tion to the Turkish postoffice. because
they know it would be waste of
time. Conspirators never trust the
mails.
When the mail arrives at Damascus
people who are expecting letters gather
around the postoffice, and the post
master comes out and calls off the
names of those who have been graft
| fed. The people for whom letters are
i
| but ell strangers have to be identified
The view of Damascus from a min
alet is worth a long climb, and the
central minaret called Madinet eI
Arus (the minaret of the bride). has
a spiral stairway of $40 steps to tho
gallery, from which the muezzin cries
the hour OF prayer \ still highe,
minraet is called Madinet fsa (the
minaret Of Jesus. because Of a pi0r@
ecy that on the last day Jesus vii
descended from heaven to its balloon.
and there sit in iu1sment Gpo0 al tj4e
natiens # si1e a;..th. Fae 5.ese ffoa
tilis gallery over tI.a mo- aIteatal q
ail lies is exceedingly 1T ;ting
although disappointing. There is 5
| lack Of color, and none of the gilde
spires and dores that brighten up the
Russian cities. The roofs of the house
are fiat and the color Of clay Tx
| streets are narrow and it is diifieull
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-27

People are learning that almost
every new good thing is advertised
Shoe and Leather Facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
: Sales of Fancy Stock.

The following are the sales Of fancy stock
for Tuesday and Wednesday, The sales Of
Tuesday were: =. 20 :, .ee,1
Armour, Kansas City. Sold to Benjamin #.
Martin Clear Lake. MINI. Price, $285.
Cow, Sunshine III, 1l5295-Owned by g. A.
Stannard, Emporia, Kan. Sold to Overton Har-
ris, Harris, Mo. Price, $275.
Cow, Manselle, H., 71oS7-Owned by Mrs.
Kate W. Cross, Emporia, Kan. Sold to L. e.
Potter, Springfield, MINI. Price, 1906.
Cow, Dorena H., 184243-Owned by w. B.
Waddell, Lexington Mo. Sold to James A.
Funkhouser, Plattsburg, Mo-. Price, $165
Cow, Sylph w., s16es-Owned by Gudgell 4
Simpson. Independence, Mo. Sold to Benjamin
F. Martin. Price, $275.
Cow, Miss Nellie BLY, VIII, s4284-Owned by
J. G. Adams, Moweaqua LII. Sold to r. A.
Wilkinson, Crookston, MINI. Price, 5000.
Cow, valeta, 11O221-Owned by James A.
Funkhouser. Sold to Benjamin F. Martin.
Price, $3.50.
cow. Tricksy, 11ss15-owued BY james Paul,