davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

men fiblen muB ems ieir. Damn fiebt
man re9t, oann bleibt Die xbat Der
9iebe ni9t aug, banr niro Elm iol6'
armes Sinh uns ni9t nur 10 nabe ge=
riift, baB es unfer Nddfer tpirb, ioil=
bern mir treten ibm 10 1abe, baB Sober
f4 faet: sd bin iein Nddffer." Sn
unierer 3eit TT auf allen Gebieisn elm
GROCER 5orti9ritt au erfennen. Wir
fteben i'm 3eiden oes Gortidritts. gs
1T erfreulib au feben, ME ni3t nur auf
benz @ebiete Der Snbufrie, Der 9unf
uno Wihenfdaft Elm eifriges Yor'
udrtsftreben fi9 5ei9t, fonbern oaB audi
In Werten Der Barmber3i9teit @robes
seleifet miro. Nuf Der @eItausitel=
lung in ct. Qouis wirb bas beran=
idauli9t. Sm 8ebdube fur gr3iebang
tpirb in nerfdiebenen Departements ee=
3eigt, mas in unierm 0anbe fit arr,e
trante &inoer setban pirb. Sa fiebt
man 3. 9. tpte elm blinbes 'taubfum=
mes Mdb6en unterri6tet tpirb uno i'm
Stanbe 1T, bas, mas bic 2ebrsrin ibr
our4 geriibren ibrer Singer in Der
3ei9enipra9e mittbeilt, mittelf Der
S9reibmai9iene nieoersuf9reiben.
Man itaunt unb freut fi9 bariiber unb
iast, oas 1T Jortidritt. aqer Gort=
f4ritt muB einen Mu9anaspuntt baben.
Wir fori9en nod benz @runb unb 3d.
ben auf Gem bas mlddtise Weltgebdube
unierer 3eit itebt. @rlauben Sic mir,
oab i'd bier tur3 uno btnbig meme
lleberseu9ung ausfpreAe.
Sas toloiIale WeItsebdube Der Sn=
BUTTE, STUNT uno @iRenidaft unferer
3eit febt auf Dem @runos oes @bri=
fentbums. Wir fteben i'm 3eiden bes
Sortidritts, peil mir i'm 3ei9en oes
@briifentbums feben. @%ornebmli9 lit
bic Wobltbdtisteit cine Gru9t besiel-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

Sn oieiem @aiisnbauie fino 81 Rim
Der, bic fid ielber ni6t belfen tDnnen;
ibre @ltern finb geftorben uno He ent=
bebren baber @lternliebe. &ein Batter
iOr9t fur He, feline Mutter ber3t uno
fhBt lie. SieIe elternloien &inoer finb
uns ans Sers gelest, mir folen lbneu
bic berlorenen gltern, 10 melt es mDg=
lid if, erieben. @ir f6nn.n fubfi-
tuiren, Elm Subfitut aber ftebt benz
g9teu i'm Wertae s~ewDbnli9 mad.
Ni9t mabr, penn unfere 2inber, unier
eigenes Gleii9 unb glut, @aiien Mir
ben : nur bas 8efte tpdre gut eenue
fir lie! @enn Sbnen, tuertbe gltern,
Der @eoante fommt, baB Sbre lieben
9inber Waiien tuerben m64ten ni6t
uabr, Sbr iebnlidter @uni6 pdre es,
baB fir bieielben auf's 8efe eeforet
tpiroe? Sang gelal 10 bahten uro
miinf1ten Die 8dter unb Miitter Der
'&inber, bic isbt @aiien iinb. Sieien
beiBen @unid absefdiebener glterl1 gu
erfillen, 1T unfere Nufsabs eeporoen;
erfiiGen mir fe als beilise 2iebesp1i6t.
ST es uniere pfi9t? Was aeben
uns bic fremoen 8inoer an, nit benen
mir in feinerlei Weiie berbunben finb?
b6ren mir oft fagen. Sic ~berfraiften
Ginber fino Wenf9en. Ser Msni9 1T
auf ben Meniben angspieien. Gin
Menfd 1T benz anberr berphi@tet, 10
perpfi9tet, baB man ibm ni9t nur
eine griten3 fduloet, fonbern 2iebe.
gs 1T Meaf6enpfidt ieinem Witmen.
idsn in ieber 0Otb gu belfea. Sober
Menid, gan3 einerlei. OBJ elm Sube
ober Elm 9eioe, oh frOmm ober sottIos
= Der nit uns Jleif9 unb 8lut
trd9t, 1T iGon barum unfer Nd9fter,
inionberbeit aber Sober, Der unierer
9tlfe beoarf Niemono bebarf unie-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

Dab ieBt, tpie Dag Bel iolden @eleaen=
beiten oft 9eidiebt, 2ieblinssioeen oes
&ebners porSetragen tperoen. Sier if
ni4t bic Dirt, nod bic @elesenbeit, po=
litii9e, ooer f%O5iale, Ober reli9i0ie
Gragen 5u er6rtern, bier banbelt es fi9
INN Die Sa6e, Der oieie Geffeier gift,
Die TeriOrgung armer Waiientinoer.
@elingt es mir, Sic su beranlafen,
oieie Sade 81 unterfttben, nit benz
.. u. q. Waiienberein in &eibe uno
@lieo 3u treten, UNI mitsubelfen. baB
bier on bieier Stdtte bas Werf Der
8armberSi9teit an armen Waiien ae=
than tperbe. 10 babe i9 ni9t umionft
gerebet.
unfere Muf9abe 1T bic 0eriOrgung
uno @r3iebuns arnter Waiientinber.
Waiien fino baterloie, mutterloie Slim
oer., Sin &ino obne @ltern lit Elm ar=
mes, perlafenes Wefen, Elm 9ino, bns
oa tlast: vMiemano bat mid lisb".
Wer oas nidt besreifen tann, oente
fi6 FIR einen Mugenblid feline eigenen
Sinber obne 8ater uno Mutter. lln=
fere &inoer, bic uns ans Sers geua9=
len finb, benen unier 2eben unb unier
2ieben gilt, foaten, CART uno flein unb
barum bilfos, in Der 9roBsn falten
Welt Obne uns iein? S9redlider &C.
oante. Wie oft b6rsn mir aus @ltern-
numb: Sur 10 lange m61ten mir le=
ben, big uniere &inber periorst fnb,
big fe fi9 ielber belfen f6nnen".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

SCtt ult OuuIeH % u Ute Ole
giber arbeiteten, 10 6att.n aud ibre
@%ole9innen i'm SpsiieIaal unb in Der
Slide feline 3eit ibre Sdnoe in ben
S6oDB su le9en , benin an feinem
Waiienfet ;ubor fno 10 pisle Rabl-
seiten aEl Mittag unb am abenb bon
benz Grauen : 8erein IerDirt tporbsn,
als ME geitern.
Iber aud Die Serren Der S96pfune,
iomeit tie au ben gomites oeb6rten,
tonnten ni9t auf Der Bdrenbaut Iieqen,
benin Der @rfriidunesftanb, mo lisb=
li6e 8etrdnte, ME 2imonaoe, Sooas
tuaher uno dbnli9e yianfte" 6liiFgs
teiten berubfolgt wuroen, mar itets
bon einem Meni9eni9warm umlaeert.
1no nun erf gar oas binter bidten
Saubgdngen perftefte pldb9en, NO
nod ettpas ffdrtere @rfrif6un9en au
baben parenl Dieter f96ne Eurf
bon Sauienoen, tuelder bier befrie=
bigt tpuroe!
Der Mufit-8 ereinbereitete
ben 8eu9ern eineangs.
ebme ueberra9ug.
Ser Seut DE Club unb
Do II f=8 n trus aud ieiner-
feits eeftern our ansenehmen llnterbal=
tun9 Der geIu9er bel. Sie 4etipen
oesielben 70. 8. Der Wdnnerdor) ere
idienen ndmlid turs nod 4 ubr in
corpore, uno bra4ten unter 2eitung
ibres Sirisenten Nleranber @rneftinoff
bic 2ieoer vGOienSeit", yStuosnten
Na9tseians" unb vMaisauber" in brill
lanter @siie gum gOrtras.
Sas @rfdeinen Der Sdnser NOR Elm
gang unerwartetes uno fie bnben fi9
ni6t nur ben Sant beg Wniiens8 ereins
iOnoern au6 ben Der 3ablrei9en Sub6=
rer in bobem 8raoe ertporben.
Ser Sturm ri9tete teinet
g 1aben on.
Wdbrenb bas Wetter mdbreno bes
9ansen Sases Elm geraoe3u ioeales mar,
brad am Nbeno tur3 mad 6 ubr pl6b=
lid Elm 8etpitterifurm berein. Sers
ielbe ri9tete ni4t nur teinen S9aoen
an, %ionoern er bra9te nod bas Suite
3upege, baB einise bunbert perfonen,
uelde f9 i6on ani9idten. na4 6auie
gu geben, es ieBt bOr3Ogen, ben Speiie=
faal in Der Nnfalt aufsuiu9en unb
bort 3u ioupiren.
9 o inansieIler @r=
Die Samert uno Strren Der perf9ie=
benen @omitss, pelde fur bas @aiien=
feff 10 unermiioli9 tbdtig 9ewefen fino.
babsn iebenfuls Die 8enustbuuna. oaB
elm id0ner ~finansieler @rfol9 beg 6e=
ftes ibre ielbflOfe Miihe unb Arbeit in
rei6li9er Weiie lobnte.
Bic ginnabmen tuaren bDber nls bel
irseno einem Gefte supor, ne beliefel
fi9 nuf $2342. rs; bapon %entfalen auf
bic @Olecte beim @Ottesbienife s2l.7 II,
an ben orei g~insdnsen $304.06, @r=
frii9ungen 1145.11, unb Die Samen
iiberlisferten $871.88
Sci Der m%iibiamen Nrbeit beg 36b=
lens etc. purhe bas 6inans.@ omite
BON spei tii9tisen 8antclerts, Den
Ssrren Sobn g. 5ren3eI ir. unb Carl
s.. gals in liebensmtroissr Weiie
afffirt.
Sas 81. Sabresfeft beg Seuif9en
Nasemein prot. @aiien=gersins ge=
bort jebt Der @ei6idte on. @s gefals
ten fiG iopObl in f~ociaIer nls aud in
finan3ie0er su einem auberoroentli4
erfolgreidell bon teinem WibtOn ges
triibten 6efe!
Die g e q m t n.
Sic 8eamten Der beioen 0ereine,
tpelde 10 unermioli9 tbdtig fir oas
Wobl beg Waiienbauies unb Der 36s=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Das 81. protei tantilhe Daiien< Self
ssabm einen ameerorbcmtlih erfolereiden @crlauf.

rebn $4,000 pepnn wobnkn oanflben BET = porheffide 9@en Ger fenen JoRn p
5otsman uc J. 6. pekrs-6eiammte unahmen s2542.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

5. s. Maf, Granf 0inoema1n,
$. 2ensmann, @i0iam Wari9meper,
Soiepb $. Saoub. Ssnrp pauli.
2ouis Brandt, 9snrn s. Strange, S.
p. 6. @eper, 8. 6. gatemeper, Souis
8eermatln.
6rauen=0 ereiu CUR Inter-
ftibung bes Seuti4en aasemeinen
protefantifden Waiienbaufes:
prdfoentin = Glen Wiefe.
8ice=p rdioentin - Sophia 8r0nert.
protocolirenoe Secretdrin = Winna
&6pfe.
6inan3,S ecretdrin- 9ouiie &atbert.
S9abmeifferin - Grieberite 4eifel.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
THE AD MANS TALK

AS an investment, pure and simple. ad-
vertising will yield greater results than
any business man can possibly expect in
any other legitimate way.
This Is rather a bold assertion, but Il Is
backed by facts.
Advertising is something that can be
tested There are only two essentials 10
prove this. one is that the merchant shall
take goods Of standard qualify, and the
other is that he shah put a price on them
that will prove particularly attractive ia
possible customers. The reason FOR the
necessity Of the low price comes from the
fact that the merchant Is trying to secure
customers TO HIS store from the ranks OF
those who have heretofore done business
with his competitor. There rs only one
way 10 secure these people-glve them
something better for the same money
than they can secure somewhere else. ol
to give them the same thing for less
money.
An introduction. however, Is not tbs
whole story; Il must DE followed up 10y
careful and conscientious store service
The careful treatment that p'eases IN,
customer on his first visit must always be
kept up. il the best results are TO be Sc
cured.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
aRYAN HoLns TRuMPs.

The New York World, which very
properly takes to itself much of the
credit Of having brought Judge Parker
into n position where he seems to
command the presidential nomination.
interprets Mr. Bryan's recent utter
ances as indicating a bolt II Parker
is the nominee and the platform Is con-
eervative.
II says that the party "can afford to
speed him with the cry good rid
dance" for it thinks that since none
Of the Democratic conventions has
squarely endorsed Organism and the
Kansas City platform, his rawlings may
be ignored
II is true that Bryan means to bolt II
Judge Parker Is nominated on plat
form even resembling that adopted by
the New York Democrats. His utter
ances win bear no other intarpretaii n.
But it does not follow by any means
that the conservative Democrats can
afford TO contemptuously dismiss him.
unless indeed they mean to make OF
this campaign merely an effort to cs-
tablish the party for the future. For
with the opposition Of Bryan. Democ-
racy cannot carry a single state out
side OF the South and even there they
may find a sufficient number Of votes
Ia sympathy with Bryan to thpow sew
eral states to the Republicans.
For however deluded they may be,
there are thousands Of Democrats in
every state who are so strongly AID
50 sympathetically attached to Bryan
and what he stands for that they will
make a protest OF such nature as he
suggests. Here In Delaware, for in
stance, while the name Democratic
ticket" would be sufficient yet Judge
Parker and a platform leaving out the
items which were inserted four and
eight years ago, would miss the sup
port OF a large element which Bryan
commanded
There Is no Disgusting the fact thai
the Democrats are in a hopeless di-
lemma. They hope by taking mar
without a record to pull themselve.
over the renee by the boot-straps. Blu
when platform-making begun. the
candidate had TO endorse the various
planks. Now he has record, ana tha
Is disastrous
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
What "ccttina Evenr Means.

To the Editor OF Tho Evcuing Journal:
Sir--f notice that some Of the Philadel-
ph.a papers have had quite little to say
regarding the dissatisfaction OF the coll
ored ters since the Regular Republican
Convention met dn Dover last Tuesday
and failed 10 give the negroes a pace
on the State Committee. / don't know TO
what extent the co'ored men are dissaes-
fled. but ffom what / read. Il seems they
have already made fhreats against their
only friends CThe Regular Ropubl!cans)
TO ec. even with them. II the colored men
viii ut up their heads and look over into
this State, they viii see what getting
even with the Republican party has
done Tor them-'Jlm CROW" cars and dis
franchisement.
In this State as well aa Deaware, public
sentiment Is just now against the colored
people and There IS a cause for It. They
have not made the advancement that they
should have made with the opportunities
they have had afforded them Free
schools and books have not had the good
effect that many Of us Wished for and IN
ihis State I can plainly see that the col.
ored voter took a step backward last far
when he decided 10 got even with the Re.
publican party thereby allowing a
Democratic Legislature to be elected with
the above result. The coiorod voter IN the
State of Delaware had better mind how
he goes about it to go; even this fall.
Color ed. ]
Colored.
Williamsburg, Md, April 2s, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
MINIsrERlAl eAMeLINe.

prominent Methodist minister OF
this state has been sued by a firm Of
brokers for considerable sum, said
TO be due from certain transactions in
the stock market and It is reported
that the firm has a claim against an
other minister, OF the same nature.
From the published items Of this
transaction this was not the purchase
of stock outright but buying on mar
gins-gambling pure ana simple. The
morality underlying IL is that Of a
poker game. or betting on the races.
But we will bet red apple (since
gambling is the topic under discussion)
that there IS an ample defense and that
human ingenuity viii be exhausted to
prove that such forms OF speculation
are legitimate. Meanwhile all good
members OF the church viii be admon-
ished to let gambling severely alone;
that game Of ofibbaSe or OF euchre
is but the nrst step on the downward
road that leads to-well. the average
minister can describe the place. giving
all the details.
The amount Of stock gambling IN this
state is much greater than people gen.
orally believe. and II has Increased ten
fold since one successful gambler cams
to the state and entered politics. Th'
force OF example is all-powerfuL \
few years ago a bank IN lower Della
ware was wrecked by those who ha'
"a sure thing" and from time TO TIM
we have heard OF small merchants an,
even farmers who have dropped thei
savings in copper or gas.
And while all this has been goinl
on. there has been silence from thos
who should have spoken. And II GER
sA1n OF the ministers have decided &
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Praise For American Railroads.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Under Secretary to the Govern
mont OF India, who has charge OF the
railways. ana who spent some months
Ia this country investigating The subject,
pays high tribute to American railway
managers. lie expresses surprise that they
DO SO well without Government assist
anco. But that, ln the opinion Of Ameri-
cans would be a drawhack.
The railroads In this country, as a rule
are we'll managed and carry passengers
and freight at lower rates than prevail
ln Europe. II they were not In so many
cases paying interest and dividends on
watered stock they could do their work
at sill lower rates. The one drawback
Is the great number of persons killed
every year by collisions and other acci-
damis In no other country is there any
thing like 20 great a sacrifice of hu-
man life.
| All the roads arc not alike IN that re-
spect in this country. but the record IS
bad for the great majority. There Is
great room for Improvement in this re-
/ spcct. Large expenditures arc being made
/ hy some Of the roads for betterments. and
when these are completed United States
will have still moro progressive roads than
those which now meet with the approval
OF the Under Secretary Of the Indian
/ Government
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
HAS A SAY.
The School Principal Talks About
Food

The School Principal Talks About
Food.
rha principal or a High School In a
hourishing Calf. city says;
For 23 years l worked IN the school
with only short summer vacations. I
formed the habit OF eating rapidly, mas
tlcated poorly which coupled with my sed-
entary work led to indigestion, liver
trouble, lame back and rheumatism.
Upon consulting physicians some doped
me with drugs, while others prescribed
dieting and sometimes / got temporary
rehot, other times not For IL years j
struggled along with this handicap TO my
work, seldom laid up but often a burden
to myself with lameness and rheumatic
palms
Two years ago I met an old friend. a
physician who noticed at once my out OF
health condition and who prescribed fol
me AN exclusive diet of Grape-Nuts milk
and fruit.
Il followed his instructions and IN two
months felt like a now man with nc
more headaches. rheumatism or liver
trouble and from that time to this Grape.
Nuts has been my main food for morn.
ing ana evening meals. am stronger and
healthier than have been for years with
out trace Of the old troubles.
Judging from my present vigorou,
physical and mental state / tell my peo
pie Methuselah may yet have to TAX,
second place among the old men. for
feel like 1 Win live "a great many NOR,
years.
10 an this remarkable change On
health / am indebted 10 my Wise friend
and Grape-Nuts and / hope the Postum
Co. viii continue to manufacture this
life and hearth giving food for several
centuries yet, until 1 move 10 a world
where indigestion Is unknown" Name
given by Postum Co.. BATTLE Creek Mich
ASK any physician what he knows about
Gmpe-Nuts. Those who have tried tt know
things.
There's a reason"
Look IN oach pkg. for the famous Mttl,
book 'Tho Road to Wemville."
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
ABOLISH coRoNERs.

Now that Mrs. Powell has confessed
to the murder OF Estelle Albn. as told
In The Evening Journal yesterday, the
coroner Of Kent county and his jury
which pronounced the case as suicide" /"
may ponder over their inehclency.
At the time. when there were so many
witnesses to testify to the scenes sur
rounding the awful tragedy, We paid
our respects 10 that coroner and his
jury. and were told afterwards that our
remarks by many in that vicinity were
regarded as unklnd. Yet, neverthe-
less. had there been that reliance on
the coroner and the verdict OF his jury
IN that instance that they should COM
mand the murdered girl would have
been buried and the evidence with her
and the murderer would have gone un-
punished.
II this is a sample Of the way cor
oners conduct their ONCE. why should
we not adopt more modern and sensi.
BILE method? The system is antiquated
and cumbersome. New York has re.
Gently passed a law under which ply
s'clan Is appointed 10 act In cases oi
suspicious death.He summons witnesse.
and is himself an expert. He also ha.
the powers Of magistrate and ma,
hold anybody suspected Of crime fol
court why should we not adopt a sim
liar method?
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
runspAv. ArRIL IS. I90a.
MaNuLrYs rAREE oFFIcEs.

The appointment Of Francis j. Mo-
Nulty. President of city Council as
assistant engineer Of the Water De-
partment cannot be defended on any
ground Of good policy. Mr. McNulty Is
man who is generally respected and
who has unquestioned capacity.
Yet Mr.. McNulty already holds two
public offices. and this is the third. lie
is vet member OF the General Assem-
bly, ana IS President OF Council. Now
in addition to the work and responsible
ity these important positions entail, he
Is made assistant engineer.
The Capitalization Of SO many offices
and SO much responsibility in one man
is repugnant 10 the spirit OF our insti-
tutlons. and is bad from almost every
standpoint. We wish it understood
that our objections are not 10 Mr.. Me-
Nuity personally. nor TO his fitness, nu
to this remarkable habit Of giving hin
all the ofices that exist or that can b'
created.
AS to his experience as an engineer
he hasn't had any. 1t may be that Thu
qualification is not necessary or desir'
able. but II It is not. the title Of AS
sistant Chief Engineer" Is a misnomer
There is nothing further to be said but
that the water Commission is account
able TO the public. and that the public
viii put an the items Of these doing'
IN its ledger.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Lady Dufferin 10 Her sor

Tho following poem has an interest at
tached to 1t, aside from the beauty of its
poeticai expression.
This interest arises from the charm of
tho character OF ats author Lady Dufferin.
Her son, Lord Dunerin records the follow.
ing aribute TO her memory In the CLOSING
pages Of a loving memoir:
Thus there went out Of the world on,
Of the sweetest, most beautiful. most ac.
complishod wittiest. most loving, and
iovable human being that ever Wake,
upon the earth. There was no quant,
wanting TO her perfection; and 1 say this
not prompted by the partiality OF a son
but as one well acquainted with rhe world
and with both men and women.
To My Dear Son.
on his 2ist birthday with a silver lamp
on which was engraved
Fiat Lux
How shall I bless thee? Human love
Is all too poor In passionate words;
The heart aches with sense above
An language that tho Zip affords:
Therefore a symbol shall express
NY love,-a thing not rare or strange,
But yet eternal. measureless-
Knowing no shadow and no change.
Light which OF all the lovely shows
To our poor world Of shadows given
Tho fervent Prophot--voiccs chose
Alone as attribute Of Hcaveni
At most solemn pause we stand.
From this day forth. for overmore,
The weak but loving human hand
Must cease 10 guide thee as OF yore.
Then. as thro' life uhy footsteps stray
Let there be hight upon thy way,
And boiler guidance far than mlncl
/ Let there be light" in thy clear sol
/ when passion tempts and doubts assail;
when eriof's dark tempcsts Ger thee rol
''Lcs there be light" that shall not FAM
So Angel guarded, may'st thou tread
The narrow path which few may nnd,
4 And al the end look back, nor dread
To count the vanished years behmdi
And pray that she, whose hand doth ira,
This heart-warm prayer-when life
past
May see and know thy blessed face.
In Gods own glorious lieht az lastl
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
EDITORIAL OPINION
Grants orIainaI psspasehss.
N the Chicago Evening Post.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
In compartment of a vauE within the
walls OF a savings bank !n The City OF
Utica, \. y, there are scores Of General
Graui's field orders. written entirely an
his own hand and every one bearing Uho
signature OF the general Of the United
States armies. Grant wrote these orders
and dispatches OF yarions kinds and gave
them 20 his chief operator 20 put into cl-
pher ana transmat over ihe wires. The op-
orator dld the trans.atlng ana transmit
ting and failed 90 destroy the originals.
lie held on TO them for years.
Among these originals. now an owned
by a druggists in Utica. are Grants des-
patch congrarulating sherman on rlra
/ capture OF Savannah and ON the ending
Of ms march 10 the sea; nearly an she
dispatches 10 Sheridan in the shenan-
doah Valley. including the famous ono
telling the doughty Phil 10 leave nothing
in The valley on which the enemy might
subs.zt the despatch 70 Abraham ILncor
telling him thar Weitzci had entered
Richmond and that The army was follow.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

servant--A visitor TO see you, sir.
Senator Blggum-Itt bet he wants
some favor.
Servant--lt's a lady. sir.
Senator Biggum-f'n bet he wants
a dozen favors.
Il understand Mr.. Bachelor no longer
believes In single bessedness.
"Oh! yes, he does"
Why heard he was going to be
married"
Yes, and he has merely changed his
Interpretation OF that phrase. lie be-
lieves now that IL means the blessed
ness Of two people made one.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Milt0n Aas Purchassd a new sleamhoal

Milton Has Purchased new steamboat
to make regular trips between that
town and Philadelphia. Three times
a week that boat viii sail up the
Delaware. and the passengers Will
look out at Pile Of buildings on the
river bank ana says "That Is VIII
mneton. but they win get no nearer
TO It. The boat will touch at Penns-
grove and Chester, but then, VIII
mington Is am Inland town.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Map Of the World.

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence. printed on heavy paper, 42x64
inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound
in cloth, showing our new island pos
sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway,
Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and
other features Of Japan, China, Nam
churia, Korea and the Far East. Sent
on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by w.
b. Kniskern. p. Il. NJ, Chicago &
North Western R'y, Chicago, nl-adv