davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
2Snttertte6e.
@fi33e BON SrtB 3eutter.

Oas 3tmmer mar be6agli6 bur6z
ndrmt uno gemiitbli4 eingeri4tet
pou fanften 2i9ts unb S6atten. Nur
i'm &qmin beult Der WinD, uno bon
,3eit gu 3eit I9lug Der Regen gegen oi:
6eniter. 2e1enb unb rau4enO lab id
i'm bequemen 2ebnitubl, mid oss Sim
I9lummerns erpebrenb. Tunnp lag
bic Nbenb5eitung unb 3erfnttterte ite
nerp0s. gl0Bli4 legte tie Die 3ettunq
NEG unb erbob Ii9. sic fdritt aufs
8iiffet gu unb fragte: nBtQit Ou leBt
DEM @las Mein baben?" = Stein,
panfe," untportete i4, mod ni4t."
Sic ging ans 6enIter, unO inoem 1le
bus 8eIi6t gegen Die iiberlaufenen
S6eiben briidte, blidte tic binaus in
Die NQdt. Sic ~ieuf3te unb trat boz
bic 8ibliot6ef unb betra6tete lange biz
Bidder unb hire Sitel. Damn fam lie
in Die g}d6e bss Sfens unb rieb iif
bic 6Gnbe. Gs mar mir flar, DAB fix
nerp0s erregt mar. - nSit es benn
nod nidt 3eit fir bic RiidteRr Der
&inber?" fragte tie. rMein liebeS
Weib," antportete i'd, Die u6r aus Der
SaI9e 3iebenb, yes it erit balb 5ebn
ubr." - @ieber leuf5te iie. iebte ftf
unb periudte, ii6 in 8ebulo gu fofen,
Sd tpnnte ni6t umbin, iie gu beoba6=
ten. Sn ibrer 8~eunrubigung unf
Qngit Der 8inber tpsgen, Die ia poblz
qe6orqen tparen, eri4ien ie mir, Der
i6 10 ru6ig unb unbeipcgt mar, pas
poufommene Bib miitterli4er S40n:
belt unb 5iriorge.
QungIam f9Ii9en Die Minuten por:
Hber, aber 5annp mar rubelo8. Sit
tlopfte nit Dem SUB auf ben 8oDen
faltete Die 9dnbe, legte iie binter ben
&ppf 3ufdmmsn, 1o1te Tie pieDer, DIT:
nete ben Diem unb Idiirte bas 6euer
Damn IieB ite Das 5euereifen gcrdui4:
poq falen unb feBte ft9 DieDer. ST
feiner SteGung obsr fanb iie 5rieDen
.Wel9 f9redIi9e Na4t," iugte iie
auf ben WtnD bor6eno.
vGs lit ettpas pinDig," ftimmte id
Bel.
@ieber cling lie ans 5enfter uni
blidte 6inaus. rGs regnet in StrD:
men," bemerfte 1te. sic nubm cir
Sud- BON Der 8ibliotbef, trut in bi
Ndbe Der Qampe unb per1u9te ftebenl
gu lefen. RuitIos uber panoerte III
Nuqe burds 3immer.
rWus' gisbt's benin, Tannp?" fru9t
i9 enbli4.
nNi6ts," ~antportete lie etipas Der:
legen, unb periu9te, gliidIi4 uno ior9
log gu erfdeinen. Qeiie iummte #
Dor Ii9 bin unb nabm ibr Bud fpie:
Der sur 6anb. Gang aqmGblig abe
entfanf bas Bud bpr i6ren Qugen uni
tie I~tarrte Dor ft4 bin unb badte
badte.
nWte pieI u6r iif's?" fragte lie.
r3tpan5ig Minuten ppr 5ebn.A
sic fdien enttdufat. r6dtte i'd
nur bic 3inoer in elmer iol6en Na4
ni9t ausgeben lafen," 1agte lie.
y90dit tpu6rideinli4 amiiilren II
i9 mad 9er3ensluf."
naber Der 8inb! - gs 1T gsfdAr:
lid brauBen."
%, ibnen pirb ni6ts geideRen
sic perben i'm Wagen fi4er unD lpo9l
gebprgen mad 9aus fommen." =
v4ber bor9 bod, Der Sturm!" =
Sbatid6lid ldrmte unb brauite er &c:
paltiq i'm &amin unb Der Regen f9lu!
in @tr0men sesen Die Senter. ~Sa,
erfldrte i9 auitimmenb, res 1T etnai
unfreunbIi6 brauBen, aber Die &tnber
iinb ia in Si9erbeit, i'm Srodnen."
RubeIps panberte lie our6s Gin:
mer. nSeBt aber pirit Su Elm Gla!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
pie 2aadt oer g0rdnen.
Don Setnri3 See.

Neuli9 f9lenberte i9 felt LANCER
9eit nieber einmal bur9 ben 8erltner
Often unD Iu6te altpertraute Stdtten
auf +. 9a3u geb0rte audi Elm itattli9eS
@argmaga3in. 90 oft i'd friiber baz
ran bpriiberging, itanb bic Q%aDentbiir
quf, @inters unb SDmmers, uno es
lab BARN Elm Mann, Der 9ei4dftstn@
buber, Der bon ieinem Stu6le aus ben
iGmmtli9en 8priiberge6enOen p%riifenz
be 8lide %3utparf. 8Iide, Del6e glei4z
fam frugten, ob Der betreffenoe Yal@
1ant me6r ober minber geIuno, mebr
oDer minbcr reif fir bds etptge 2eben
lei unb 70 bic 9offnung 81 einem neuen
8ef9dftsabI9luB CAB. 8utati4 bteB
bic1er Mann. Wie Elm Slider nit Der
ausgenorfenen Qngel iaB er ba -
ernif, 3ufrieben, unbepeglid, unb i'm
8inter feftperpaft in bife Bel3e unb
8fcrbeDeden. 8ur3, nit benz 8epuBtz
Iein, CAP bicfc Slide, Die jeBt nod 10
Iorqlos an i6m ooriiberi4Dammen,
BOD f6lieBli4 ale an Ieinen 9aten
beiBcn muBten. Gs CAB piele Silent
f6cn, bic fi6 bes6aIb iiber 8utatf4
drqerten, ia i'm baBten al5 Elm gefHblz
loies Mencnto mori. 9enno6 ma4te
er Elm ausge5ei4netes @eI4dft, uno
ba8 banfte &utatf9 feiner Jrau, Die
ben Qeuten 10 ipmpat6ii4 mar, pte er
unipmpdtbi16.
Sn feincr Sugcnb mar &ufati4
3ii6lergeIeue gepefen, bunn MaI4tz
NIT an einem tleinen Stabttbor. Qn
bieiem S6eater CAB es cine Ientimenz
tale Qieb6abcrin. Sbre 8unItleiitunz
Qcn nurocn BON Der &ritif 3Dar 3tem@
lid herb beurtbeilt, Dogegen beIaB tie
3fpei anbere port6cilbofte @igent6iimz
ii9fciten, bic i6r 1elbft fem Re8enient
beftreiten tonnte. GrItens bate iie es
trpB ibrer beI6eibenen Monatsgage -
Ne6eneinfiinfte narcn BEL ibrer nur
siemli6 mGBigenS40n6eit po3l taum
ANNOUNCEMENT : gu einem Spartafen
bud qebra4t, unb 3Deitens geborte tie
3u iener 8attung BON peibli4en We@
len, bic in ieoem beliebtgen 4ugenbltd
i'm @tanbe Iinb, Sbrdnen 81 Dergtez
ben, e6te, pirfli6e, p~abr6uftige SRrdz
men, unb 3par in Baden, Str0men, in
qan3en S3eunen. Wte iebr ibr bieie
TGbigfeit in ihrem sad gu Suite fam
bebarf feiner @rorterung. Sbre Slang
role mar bes6aIb bic 2uiie W3iQer.
Rur f6abe, baB, tpte f6on a~ngebeutet.
ibre iibrige 8ega6ung DieleS gu min
1den lieB. 94impfli4e 3uriidieBunz
gen, ia iogur gelegentli9e 8ei9dftiz
ounqen i'm beiteren Sad paren Die
sFoIoe bapon. &ein Wunber, baB
f6lieBlt9 in benz iungen Mdbden Der
Gntf6luB reifte, bon ben %unbarm6erz
aiaen grettern Ii4 5uriid3u3ieben, Nber
mas bann? Die 4nttpprt auf bieie
fdpierige 5rage fpurbe ibr bon @etz
ten bes iunqen MaI9tniten 81 She'll.
rer lire 8etannti6aft gemu4t bate.
@opobl ibr @parfafenbu4 tpie aud
ihr SbrGnenqueG hatten in ieinem Sc
miitbe f6on felt Qangem einen Plan
berunreifen lafen. gr Bot Ger iun9en
Goqeqin 6er3 unb 9anb, Die bon tbr
Qnoenpmmen purben, unb na9 Qblauf
Der Saifon, am 9almenfonntag, 5og
bQs 9aar mad Berlin, tpo man i'm BIZ
liaen Often einen fleinen 8eIer miez
t6etc. Qlsbalb rod es BARN mad fri
idem 6ols unb 5arbe. oben i'm @tuz
fenbals bes &elers redte ii4 Elm bib
i6er, eleganter, gelbgeitri6ener Sim
6eriarg 6eruus = bas iunge @Repaar
er6ffnete elm 9ei9dft, elm Sdrgmagaz
gin.
Ri9t LANCE. unb bic iunge Meiitsrsz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
mnna reht rnein G5hnh" n1ttnnrz

Sang re6t, mein @9ab," anttpOr=
tete i4 fpaBbaft.
,2aB bus S4ersen," Bat iie res
tbut mir peb."
Ser 8er1u9, tie auf5ubeitern unb gu
~berubigen, mar alfo BON gteuem mfg
lungen.
uWo t0nnen iie MIR fem 2" fragile
sFannp, tpieber bas @efi9t gegen bds
S~enfter briidenb. Sd frat an tbre
Settle unb blidte binaus in bic buntle
Na6t. - y8orum tommen fte nt9t 3uz
rid Darum tommen ie ni4t mad
6aufe 81 Sd er9riff ibre 9anb unb
6riidte fie 5drtli9. rSn penigen 4ugenz
bliden tperben ite bd fein," trDitete i'd.
cSbre 9anb po1te ft9 Der meinen entz
pinben !; pl0Bli9 ertldrte fie !: SD min
auseeben unb ite fu9en."
.Nein, bas fo1ft 9u ni4t." entgeg=
nete i9 beitimmt.
r4ber i4 muB," fagte tie. n0ieies
WQrten treibt mid our 8er5peiflung."
nQber mas tannft 9u brauBen
tbun 2"
Sic blidte midi berft0rt an unb unt=
portete : sd peiB es ni4t. Qber ldB
mid geben. 9ieies 3immer brobt mid
gu erfttden."
.@ut benn," fubr i4 fort, billie
Oi9 nur tpdrm Elm un0 mir tperDen
5uiammengeben."
rN11o 6ait 9u aud Nngft 2" teu6te
fie. = 80 nein," dntnOrtete i'd nit
qertnger l1eber5eugungstraft.
M2it nerp0fem 9riff faBte iie metz
rem Nrm unb fragte baftig nWas
meinft 0u, baB ibnen gei4eben fein
tOnnte 2"
r9ar ni9ts !"
v8arum tpiGft 9u bann ausgeben ?
- Mas fir9teit 9u 2" fragte ie
INNER unru6iger perbenb.
sd fir6te nt9ts."
rS6ne9runb pirOeit 9u ni4t aus
eeben."
SD ge6e, neil i8 Sid ni6t olein
qe6en Iafen min. 0arum niqit 0u
qusgeben 2 Nas fiir4teit 9u 2"
sd peiB IS ni4t. @tpas etpas
S9redli9es."
so geb' urb aiebe 9einen pdrmz
fen Mantel an, unb penn 0u Did
angefletbet BAIT, 70 tperben bic &inber
bier iein, unb 9u ptrIt Did berpun=
bern, nelde Sans 9u beute Nbeno gez
tpefen btit."
Qber Sannp 5Ggerte, ibren MunteI
gu bolen.
r0enfe Dir nur," begann iie lang
fam, npenn mir unfere &tnber braus
BEN toOt i'm Hegen ltegen0 finben mir
ben ; es pGre 10 i4redlt4 - 10 -
70 -"
Gin beFtiger @euf5er unterbra4 i6rs
tpabniinntgen Worte.
$50 tit 0ein Mantel 2" fragte id.
Sd min i'm 6olen."
Sic D0rte mid ni9t. Mit geTentz
tenn &opf ftanb iie am Seniter unb
bor6te. pl0Blt9 bIidte ie auf. Nu4
t6 bprdte, ben Itbem an6altenb.
9ur9 ben Wtnb btnbur6 9laubte t6
ben SuFi4lag Der 9ferbe unb basRafz
IeIn Der 3Gber gu b~erne6men. Sin
8Iid BON 9Offnung ftraDte aus ibrem
Quge. = Sinh ie es 6" fliiterte
5annp leiie.
Wir bor6ten auf bos 8erGui4; bas
3immer mar 10 itiq nie bas 9rub.
@inen Nugenblid bernabm t6 ni4ts
mebr =; pI0Bli6 aber i4lug bus Sc
rGuI6 bon Neuem beutli6 unb unberz
fennbar an metn DIR. Sin Qt6t err
f9ten auf Der @troBe, 11eber Sannp's
NntliB buf4te Sreube unb Qtebe, nit
einem Gei6ten 9euf3er itiir3te Tie boz
BON, unb t3 b0rte, pie tie Die 9ausz
tbiire nit fteberbafter gtle Dffnete.
% &inDer," rief tie, ite umarmenb
urb fiiFenb, rpo fetb tbr 10 lange GEE
peIen ? Papa mar eurettpegen gal13
nerb0s."
9as 1T Sannp
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
GENERAL CLAYTON IN WASHINGTON.
May Advise Relative to the Arkansas
Republican Fight.

Washington. April 25.-General Powell
Clayton. United States Minister to Mexico,
was with the President a short time to-day.
General Clayton will return to his post
about May 20. In the meantime he will take
short vacation. He says that President
Dias ia apparently in good health and is as
vigorous as ever. He is in his seventy-sec-
ond year.
General Clayton is not talking much part
in the selection of men to fill two important
Offices in Arkansas. The President has noti-
fled the Arkansas Republican leaders that
he VIII not re nominate H l. Remmel. the
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the State,
nor Henry NJ. Cooper, Marshal of the East
ern District.
Charges were filed against both of these
men. and the investigation made was not
favorable to their retention, though they
are leaders In the Republican organiZa-
tion. The Republican State Committee:
which for years has been the mouthpiece OF
the organization in Arkansas. has recon-
mended Colonel A. S. Fowler of Little Rock
for Marshal, to succeed Mr.. Cooper. and
Mr.. Tucker OF Dover Bend fol. Collector.
These recommendations are understood to
be agreeable to General Clayton and the
President will probably follow them II the
men named are of the type the Chief Ex-
eeutive wants for Federal offices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
CHARGES NOT SUBSTANTIATED.
Police Board Held Detective
Schmidt Was Not Negligent.

The charges Of neglect of duty which were
preiefreo against Detective John G.
Schmidt by Chief of Detectives Desmond
were dismissed by the Board of Police Com
missioners without prejudice to the officer.
l ne dlrect charge was that the officer was
negnesnt in working on the case to ascer-
tam the whereabouts of Charles Kratz. un-
Ger indictment on charge of bribery.
schmidt in his reports to Chief Desmond
stated that he was informed Kratz would
be In court when his case was called,
Schmidt claimed he reported the informa-
ton as given to him.
Oficer James Burke of Headquarters was
lined $50 for being absent from duty without
leave.
The charge against Patrolman Walter
Brown of the General District was laid
over until the next meeting. On the night
or July Is. Brown shot Dan Thomas
negro, at Broadway and Wash street. The
negro died last Saturday. The charges
against Patrolman Daniel G. Butler Of the
Tentn District also were laid over.
Poiiceman James Crowell. who has been
secretary to Assistant Chief of Police Gill
laspy: has been transformed to Chief Des-
monds stan as a special officer. Patrolman
William P. Watts. formerly in the Tenth
Dis.riet was appointed secretary to sue
The. following transfers were approved;
Patroiman John Kucera from the Second to
the Seventh District: PatroIman Thomas
shannon from the Seventh to the Second
District: Patrolman John Barrett from the
Third to the Seventh District: Patrolman
Fred Mundingsr from the Sixth to the
Tenth District.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
|FONTANA APPOINTS
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Delegates Kelly, Burke and Ger
agility Are Not Particu-
larly Favored.

Speaker Fontana last night appointed this
new committees of the House of Delegates
No other business was transacted. Messrs
Kelly. Burke and Geraghty. who opposed
Mr.. Fontana in the speakership election
were put on the Committee on House OF
Delegates, which Mr.. Cronin says hasn't
met in forty years.
The committees follow:
Ways and Means-Edward Koein: Charles
J. Denny, James T. Brennan, EDWARD L.
Murrell. Fred G. ZachritZ,
Public Improvements-James II. Cronin.
Henry Pfcfhe. Andrew Gazzolo. Jr.. Thom-
as J. Buckley. Sam B. Stannard.
Railroads. James T. Brennan, James ].
Howard ]. J. Hannigan, Thomas E. Kin
ney; Frank NJ. stanze. Andrew Gazolo, Jr..
G. H Oberbeck
Claims-Henrv Pfeffe, Thomas ]. Buck
ley. c: A. windmuller, John 3. Williams,
eg.slation-John P Sweeney. Thomas E.
Kinney, Edward Koeln. Fred G. Zachritz,
Fire Departmental. ]. Hannigan, James
J. Howard. John B. Williams. Edward f.
Police and Workhouse-Andrew. Gazolo.
Jr.. John P. Sweeney, Paul C. Reiss.
Sanitary Afairs-Thomss j. Buckley.
RRenTyy Henri A FaukneF James 6ne4bact 4. cF0nin'
Markets-John P. Sweeney, sam b. STAN
nard. Oliver J. Funsch.
Public Accounts-J. ]. Hannigan. Henry
Election and gistration.charles Troll.
Charles J. Denny, James T. Brennan:
House of Delegates-Gharles F: Kelly.
JGnn J: Burke. Charles L, DC, Geragh5y;; a py;s.
A. Windmuller, Otto F. Karbe. Chas.. f.
Kelly. John J. Burke. Chas. L. Geraghty.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-Charles ].
Denny. Edward E. Murrell. James ]. How
ard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
APPEALED FOR
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Clash Between Philippine judge
and Attorney General Will
fey, Formerly of st. Louis.

Manila April 25.-At the trial to-day of
sedition in publishing an article from an
American periodical, to which the editor Of
Freedom agreed and added remarks OF his
own. censuring the United States Commits
sion's rule, the Attorney General, L r.
Whitley, astonished Judge Odlin by remark
ing:
The civil Government wants to know
how it stands under the law passed. 1t
wants to know whether it will be enforced
or whether such unwarranted statements
will be allowed. The Court knows the
wishes of the Government, and it is to be
presumed that 1t knows its own rules
Judge Odlin replied:
THE court will determine the case ac-
cording to law. The court wants you to
understand that individuals have rights, as
well Governments
The defense had asked for delay of a
week, owing to counsel having been dis
qualified on account of not passing the Fill
pino standard of law.
The hearing of the demurrers in the case
was postponed until May ).
Mr.. Wilfey is a native Missouran. He
was born in Audrain County 81 years ago.
His primary education he received In a
country school. He afterwards was gradu-
He went to Clarksburg, Va, where he
taught school for a few years. until he en-
tered the University of Virginia to study
law. Later he went to Yale and was grad
uated from the law school.
MIR. Wilfey came to st. Louis after end
ing his studies and practiced law until he
received his appointment in the Philippines,
February 10. 1901. The appointment was
Amos NJ. Thayer of the United States Court
OF Appeals
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
CELEBRATION AT CHARLESTON.
Odd Fellows of Southeast MissOu-
ri and Illinois Meet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Charleston, No., April 25-The Odd Fell
lows of Southeast Missouri celebrated the
eighty-third anniversary of that order IN
this city to-day. The attendance was very
large. Excursion trains We're run from De
Soto on the north and Doniphan on the east
and Southern Illinois contributed quite lib
orally tc the thousands.
Charleston had made great preparations
for the reception of the visitors, every pri-
vate and public building in the city being
decorated with bunting. Brass bands from
Cairo, ILL.,, and Moorehouse. Mo-, assisted
the local band in rendering music through>
out the day.
Addresses of welcome were delivered at
the Courthouse this afternoon by Mayor
Danforth and Colonel Paul B. Moore. and
responded to by the president Of the celebra-
ton association, after which the ami
versary Grafton was delivered by W. E.
Troutman of East st. Louis.
Tonight business meeting of the asso-
citation was held. while 4 free musical con-
cert contributed to by the best Of local
talent was provided at the Courthouse. At
the opera-house grand ball was held. A
feature of the afternoon was the public drill
of about sixty students of the Frederick
town Public School, organized military
company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
MISS0URIANS AMONG
LAST TO DEPART
State Encampment One of the Lar
gest at Reunion-General
GOrdon's Farewell.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. April 25.-The Missouri vet
Grams were among the last to break camp
to-day. They held the field until rshtfau.
| Most OF them got away for their homes on
the night trains. The staff headquarters is
| sun open at the Oriental Hotel. but will be
| formally closed tomorrow Major General
Gales. Colonel Lands. and probably the
| balance OF the staff will leave in the morn
Ing.
Brigadier General Harvey Salmon. his
daughter and accompanying ladies are In
the city. Major Woodside will remain here
several days. Judge Can't and wife and
party OF friends left for jefferson City to-
day. Mrs. Albert o. Allen and son have
gone to Waco to visit friends.
Miss Nova Woodsides. first maid or
honor for the Missouri Division, and Mrs.
Pitts and daughters. Misses Vida and Ada.
Will start for Galveston on Sunday morn
ing to be with friends in that city for sew
eral days.
Miss Suzanne Roberts of Springfield and
her mother will remain in Dallas for some
days. Colonel Todhunter and daughter may
remain longer than tomorrow with Dallas
Judge G. P. Gross OF Kansas City expects
TO start for home tomorrow. Colonel 7. z.
Love and wife Of Springfield still visit
ing at the home of Colonel Loves son,
Thomas B.. at No 1s5 Thomas avenue. The
Missouri colony reports having had
glorious time throughout the reunion.
GordOn's Parting Words.
This Is the saddest day of a happy re-
union, for to-day my comrades part from
me and from each other. Another year and
another reunion will find some of us, per-
haps many, gone to the last muster. l
pray that We may be youchsafed just one
more reunion. If no more before the solemn
reunion of all men and all races beyond the
river
Thus spoke Commander-in Chief John B.
Gordon to a few OF his old comrades to-day
before the last session of the U. c. V. con-
vention was called to order.
At the camp feast unique in the history
OF reunions was prepared. Six buffalo
brought from ranch famous among cattle
men the country over. were made martyrs
to the cause of a Southern barbecue.
When the convention called TO order
resolution bidding General Gordon "a
loving farewell was adopted with cheers.
He said in response:
My comrades. have been touched many
times. and every year this old Confederate heart
grows more tender and loving the end ap-
proaches When the end comes l want your
hands to bury me. and my tomb would have
written. Here Lies a Confederate"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
A PINK BOOKLET
And What Came from One We
mda's Reading It. ~

A woman in Rome, N. r, Mrs. ". TT
Clark, was cured Of stomach trouble and
the manufacturers permission to use her
statement recommending the preparation
This was published in q booklet and thrown
Metot. also Of Rome, was silinz. and. hap.
pening to read the book, came across the
description Of Mrs. Clark's case. In soma
she went to Mrs Clark's house at No. s1s
West Thomas street, and asked her abous
1t: Mrs. Metot tells the story az follows:
SUFFERING w.h the srouSle. %bcs so. ts Hs
stomach. had smotherins spells every
my limbs fss IKE sssRs Msaed ay bs. ss
with It an l was AFFLICTED with nervousness.
not see anything to live for. 49,
Il went to q doctor, but he didn't do me
much good, and 20 I was pretty well dis
was thrown around how Mrs. Clark was
cured. went to see her, and upon her
recommendation I went that very day aud
got some OF DR.. Williamss Pink Pills for
.. II felt better before the first box was all
taken, and continued using them until 7
to take them, and 50 is 4 my T sister. ter I have
recommended DR.. wflliams' Pink Pills for
Pale People to many people and win coSe
do from m my my eU own Ior Hence what they VA
field street. Rome. N. z. Her statement q
another proof Of the well-deserved popuiars
1fy OF DR.: Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. Among the many diseases thew
have cured are locomotor ataxia, parfiai
paralysis, ST. vitus' dance. sciatica, neural.
eia, rheumatism. nervous headache. the
after-effects OF the grip, pa1pitafion q the
heart. pale and sailow comp1exions. and ali
forms Of weakness either In male 0r "a
male; Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers, or WfII bo
sent postpaid on receipt Of price. fifty
cents a box. or atx boxes for two doiiern
ana q half. by addressing DR.. WIlHanna
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
COUNCILS REVENUE POLICY.
Milk Inspection and Compensation
for Privileges Discussed.

Milk inspection and compensation for
special privileges engaged the attention Of
the City Council yesterday. By adopting
resolution, emanating from Mr.. Horton, the
Council declared that its polity will be to
demand consideration for. all special privi-
leges such as the vacation of part OF a
street or alley for other than strictly pub
lie purposes.
Captain Hodges submitted a resolution.
which was adopted. to request the physi-
clans in the Board Of Health to formulate
q new milk k-inspection ordinance.
Mr.. spiegelhalter introduced bin to au-
thorize the Merchants Bridge and Termi-
nal Railway Company to build q spur track
from the west side of Second street, across
Chambers street, and along the sidewalk
OF city block 321 to Tyler street. Captain
Hodges introduced bill to allow Mrs.
S. ID. Thayer to maintain a derrick at Sew
enteenth and Austin streets. ~.
BY request Mr.. Horton introduced a bill
TO grant wharf privileges for ten years to
the Donk Brothers Coal and Coke Com
pany. near Lafayette avenue and Lesper-
ance street. The remuneration to the city
would be 81, 200 a year, payable semiannu-
aIly in advance. BY request, Mr.. Horton
introduced bill to authorize Brady G. Nc
Groarty to put a scale on Adams street,
near Compton avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
Jerseyville Notes.

Robert Curdie Of the firm OF Wolf. Maupin q
cuIdie contractors Of Alton: was in JerseyviIl.
work OF paving Pearl street.
The Reverend J; O.. Klene. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church at Jerseyville, will IA
to carrollton. m: on sunday and preach TO ,hs
in that city. The Carrollton church has caIle.i
the Reverend Bryson Smith Of 81. Louis to TIE
pastorate, and the Reverend Mr.. Smith Will
preach his first sermon on Sunday. May l. The
Reverend Mr.. Burger. pastor OF the First Pr,s-
byterian Church at Cariinville. ILL.,. will preach
on Sunday to the JcrseyvilIe congregation in
the absence OF the pastor.
County Clerk William F1amm Of Hardin has
issued marriage licenses to Herman Tippets an
Miss Catherine Siemer. both Of Richwoods
Harry Whiteside Of St Louis and Miss Adelins
Biziallion Of Hardin; Lewis J. Barber Of Belle
view and Miss Nettie Bland Of Cariin: Stephen
di0.
Two warranty deeds were recorded at Jer
deeds transferred the same tract consisting oi
ens acre n ths town Of Delhi. the nrst Made By
and the second BY George Simpson and wife q
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-26
CLOTHING THEFTs REPORTED.
Wearing Apparel Taken From
Three Houses.

Thieves Thursday evening entered the res
tdence of P. W. kissane at No. Z22 Frank
lin avenue and stole an overcoat and . suit
OF clothes valued at So Entrance was
gained through an insecure window.
The office of Robert 81. Keiser at No. 417
Pine street was entered Thursday night,
and revolver. a check perforator and 9TH
er articles valued at $40 were stolen.
Wearing apparel valued at SO was stolen
from the rooming-house of John Tremlett
at No. 107 North Broadway.
A man giving the name Of H. r. Braueh-
ton was arrested by Detectives Frese and
Croweil He had in his possession q pair OF
BraUghton says he stole the jewelry from q
freight car on the Wabash tracks at Tay-