davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29

2010 Nor0=M onroCItrdBc, bon cilenl
mcitlid) ~iubrcltOen StruBenbubunuaa.
gou Der Nortlt NpemcsSillie, jlus-
idcu Glltum=@locc u1lo Sinoen~9lue.,
gctrofiCn uIl0 10 III 9ubcn gciuorfcll.
0uB cr cine idlimmc 3upfuumbe CT
lit. EuIi5iit WtuCrp umG ein 9tcger
trItQcu Den NerleBtCu nod Der Npos
tbete al Der Gfe uon GultumfElucc
ul0 North- Nucmic. luo oericlbc non
bcu Noftpren @olNwan mo Stritt
rcr ciuen porIGuiigen &erbun0 cr-
hiclt. Ger EltrolpaNen OGa noroluelt-
lidlert Giltrift2 brudlte oelt aHnbcn
Damn uudl ocnr nMmplGuocr NQle-
mcincu Nuipitul, no ole NIer5te lei
zen 3ultuno ais nidyt gciGhrlih be.
5ctdncten.
o&ua elm Sat d) en- mcrGcu
~ i'll" etc. Hcdlt ucttc Srild)ta
dCn ijn0 Die beloen IS Sabre dltclt
Ncgcriungeu @roitun 9ropu bon
Ar. nc, SbicI0> 9lucp mo 9uto5
@Iudlucl BON Nr, $40, Grforoitrobe.
mcldc lcitern Dem &uQCrOrid)tcr
Ncui2lcr inter ser Nniduul0igun1
uorGciiIbrt mur0en. 5nei @um-AGus
idIincn Der oStohucrf Gbcniu0 0mt
Mod)tnc 60" gcitoblcn mo gclecrt
III huben. Sic cine Wuid)iue mar
am Nulllc 0c0 Nrll. WfurB &ucobS.
pr. 500 NrQulr9 ucnue. unacbrudlt
mo cnthjCIt s. buorC9 @elO mo
uGbCluinQ @unl" int Merthe Don 80
Gcut&. Ole unoere Oioldinc pur Dor
Dem SO0ell 0C2 Nrlt. II. Smith Mr..
1902, EerHiuIuunio Nucume 0ircft
0~cgcniibcr DER uorolucitIid)Cn Eolis
jct't0ttou, lun0 bnttc 100 Glide
nGhcluinQ @um" mo 80 Genta buos
res @el0 cnthulteu. Sergeant Gorep
%pcrhoitctc am Gienitol gben0 ocn
10 Sabre nlten 9teaer !. u. Sonc9
uon Nr. lO41 NrQulet2lpc.. On Ser
iclbc int NeliB uolr Noljitiidcu mar.
bic ms elmer oGberuing @um" Ma.
ld)lnc Ncbroden marcr. Gr 0ub an,
0tcIc Nuli'tttc bon iluci Hcgerlllls
gen 81 hubcr. lm6 6 QelulN ocnt
SerQcontcu uuo Dem Eolijiitcn
(uuQncp nit Niilic oicic3 NegerN.
Ole bci0elt 0iebc Qcitern &ormittdN
icitjuncbmlcn. Nidtcr NcltiaIer eut.
Iicb sic %iumacnolideu &erbred)cr ouf
ein Snhr Eorolc Ter 9tcger Soue2
murhc pom Nid)ter Sitti0 C%ntloiicll.
nudjoem oic %ltnQcu ~pcrhoitet nor.
0cll luarell.
GntlprnuQ aus etncm
@olbinqtonCr ipl. - 90.
gar SouQ. b SATIRE oft. mlroe &c.
tern iriih flrr5 Dor > llbr upn ocnt
Eoli5ilten Sincluir an Ger Glltam..
n0bc NoltinoreitroBc. u%uidegrificu
mo nod Ger WcitIld)en Nolijriitntion
gebrdd)t. ou OericIbc inn &erood)t
itnIl0, ans ciucm S%rrcnaiuI cutiprul.
Qeu 5lt, lem. Cine Nud)iorihunn CT.
l0b. ouB oicicr &erOOd)t rid,tia mar.
oenu &aul uebortc t"bati0dIid, i'll 0ua
Hclicrrmga Nolpitul iilr @eiItc2-
fratte III &ulbiugtou mo ullroe &C.
itcrn N1dpmittoN pom Hid)tcr SoDeu
Dem Nuiieber oieiea ,Snltitut9, Nru.
Yntrid 9ooop pon @nibington, aus.
gelle'ert,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29
hiifsnadDridDtcm.

Gueen0topn II. -. Iei. 49, 9rs
gctommen bon Siperpool iii belltc orr
Compiler oWiuicitic,"
Nem Dorf. p. Gej. - abac.
inbreu llad) Siuerpool limo ole Gam.
pier oSceuric" mo y9opic."
atnnle. 26. Gej. - Sente POI.
iirte Der BON Nclu gorf nod Siper.
pool beitimmte Gampier .9opic."
Nutmerpeu. y. Gei. Son
Neip yort lief ser 2onlpier. Taoer.
lollo" bier ein.
Sapre, %. Cej, - Ser Compiler
oSornoiion". BON Soliiar nod)9on.
Don beitimmt. fam bier az.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29

rNn92u- unO &utih CIT
tducr Union r. So" &u
Der Wcacral &crianmlmN ser
r@nnncr-llnlcn Mr.. SO" i'm o%obors
%uccum" hattie Die Nramtcmpu1l iol-
Qcn0eH NeiuItnt; Nllglrit Strott. Er1s
liocnt McnrU 9HaNncr. &icc.Yrdiis
Oent; 30. ,$nalnrt. protot. SctrctIr;
Iohn Moiic. 6inonj Sctretar; Nllg.
&. Eedcr. SdlaBnciittr; 6innn5sGo.
mite: Conrad &ittgrcic. &oriibsr. ).
NJ. Nodl ul0 y. Nnapp; imlere Nnde
Eaul Mari. nllBerc Made 6r. Ylltt-
mcr. Siini meme Miitallc0er Iuuroen
u%uinenommen. .Sdmmtiid5er 1tcil.
nchmcr pc%riamncItcn lid, Damn III
iroher Nunoe. Gin mniitoIi'd)f&
Erogrnmnl. Ooa pen MitaiicocrH Der
Union sur AusiiIhrutl fam. Der
id0nte Die aenIilthlid)c Scicr. Die
$50. :. ~. Haiic. Nua. Is. 9cf uuO
u. @eber urrun9irtcn 0ie 6clcr.
Grlitt ih limmc gran D
mun0cr. - 0urj nod I ll6r &C.
itcru NodNnittna brnh ill jpciten
Stotflucrfe oes NoliicS 9tr. 120l Sea.
boOuitroBc. meldc5 Nr. @enrp u.
aomnler. cill befnrnltcr Geutid) amc'
,ifaner. belpohnt, ooOurd) eli 8rnno
aus, Oub ser Meihnohtsbaum III ocrt
| 3inlnter in Srolto 9erietb. Sr.aam-
sugr ,lulroc Gei Dem &crilld)e. oit
,5foninlen 5lt loid,cn. 10 id)linm al
bcioen arnleii unb i'm @eiid,t per
lest. oob er ms st. %oiep6S so
ipitoG" acihofit perben mlbte, no
Die aer5te jeood) erflGrtefl, Dab leill'
9ronoipunoen nidt geia6rlider Nrt
ieien. Ger birf ocn 9rano an1c
rihteie Sdaben betrogt etlpo $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-29


Ger @clotAuuun ,IroAjH" bicIi
Nlitlrn Nbcto IL ieiricr NoQc a. Der
EoDlon' mo 6rcocrid. Gucnue iijuc
tyllm0Bigc SinNltunoe ab, III lucl.
der inter SeItltIg oc@ Gl.rJcnINi.
Erof. Gobn II. aIcil, Gbore ill bic
2ieibrodtsieicr ctngciibt luur6H, M
Der @cidD1itH iiBlutQ. in iucld,er ser
YrGliocnt Nenrp Mcraebcnn Den
&oriiB mo Der Sefret1r Sermonli
9rouer Dos Yrotofou iiihrte, fuurocn
Die lcbtcn &orbcrcitungen fiir Die am
SonntaN Nodnitta0 itnitfinoenoe
&eibnddlta 9cifeerung ino oic
slbcnos iolgcnoe @cihnnft9 llnter,
bolting Getrofien.
rSaoiid der 6rnuen Ser.
Elm"
Ger nSabiide tSrouen : 8erein"
pernnitaltete geitern slbeno in Der
harmonic Solle" oil @elt sSon.
citeitrabe ieine iGbrlihe @eibnad,ts-
geiheerltnl ju weleber nid)t MIR oic
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
hs'''~T-te a-ssaaa -,sRssr -, ~
70 Sell Finnan HAddies.

"rhe great American public Is often
buncoed in buying Finnan haddies, :"
remarked a man in the fish business.
When you buy Finnan haddies nova
days you may get q Finnan haddie,
which is q smoked haddock or you may
not You may get a smoked Goldfish
instead, but you will pay the real Fin
nan haddie price for 1t just the same.
The paddock is a fish of the cod fam
lily and resembles the cod very much
But the paddock has a black lateral
line, while that OF the cod is white,
and If you will only look for the color
Of these lines. which is not changed In
the smoking, you can tell readily
enough whether you are getting what
you want or something Just as good.
For myself when buy a Finnan had
die / want Finnan haddie. II may be
no better than Finnan cod. but / like
20 think | am getting what ! want
Providence Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
COMPOSITION IN COURSES.
Tale Of How the Englishman Set to
Work TO Do His Task Of
Writing.

SOuthey was a methOdical and
rapid literary craftsman. 81 am
quiet, patient, easy-going hack
of the mule breed regular as clock
work in my pace, surefOOted, bear
ing the burden which is laid on me,
and only obstinate in choosing my
own path" he wrote to a friend.
But his method was by no means
simple. He was a poet, a his
tOrian, critic and a miscellaneous
writer he turned out an enormous
quantity of matter, and succeeded
in doing so by working IA hours a
day and diversifying his labOrs
within his daily round. He had six
tables in his library. He wrote pO-
etry at one, history at another,
criticism at a third, and so on with
the other subjects upon which he
was engaged, and when he was
tired of spinning his brains into
verse he turned to history and
criticism. There is a story that he
once described to Nine. de Stael
the division of his time-two
hours before breakfast for history,
two hours for reading after, two
hours for the composition of pO-
etry, two hours for criticism, and
so on through all his working day.
"And pray, Mr.. Southey," queried
the French woman, somewhat un.
kindly, "when do you think?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
"The Man In Gray"
BEAUTIFUL THREE COLOR PRINT.

BEAUTIFUL THREE-C0LOR PRINT.
AS it's offering of respect to the
Confederate Veterans Reunion, the
Henderson Route is distributing a
beautiful three-color print, entitled
"The Man in Gray" which is re-
ceiving widespread admiration
throughout the entire South.
The picture, which is printed from
an extra fine etching, reproduced
from an original drawing by Mr..
Robert M. Hooe, the celebrated
artist of the Louisville Courier-JOur-
nal, is 16x22 inches, and is printed on
fineenameled paper, sufficiently heavy
for use unframed, but equally suit
able for framing.
1t is executed in three cardinal
colors of the Confederacy-gray,
blue and red-On a white back
ground, and has been rightly termed
by critics "a gen."
They are enclosed in strawbOard
mailing tubes for safe TRANSMISSION
by mail, thus avoiding any POSSIBLE
ity of breakage and insuring safe
delivery.
Send five (red) stamps to L. j.
Irwin, Louisville, KY, for this beau
tiful reproduction, and after you re-
ceive it, whether you are from the
North or the South, you will be an
enthusiastic admirer of the Hero
of the Gray"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
CAN'T MAKE AMIsTAKE.
All HOplzinsville People Have
to DO Is to Follow Their
Neighbours Advice.

Our readers have no excuse for
going astray. The way is almost
hedged with guide-posts in Hopkins
Vile They are on every highway
and byway. HE who runs may
read. Investigate this example.
G. Il. Fades, of the firm of Fades
& Davis, proprietors of the coal yard
on Seventh street and the L. e N.
r. r. and who lives at 402 East Sew
enth street, says: Il saw Doan's
Kidney Bills advertised and so high
ly recommended by persons who had
used them that ! went to Thomas &
Trahern's drug store, procured a box
and gave them a thorough trial. /
had suffered for a long time with a
heavy pain across the small of my
back, sharp and acute at times.
When caught cold it always settled
in my back end there followed a
weakness of the kidneys which was
exasperating especially at night. l
tried various remedies but none of
them gave anything like as satisfac-
tory results as / obtained from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. ] am
pleased to say that they brought me
great relief / have recommended
the pills and will continue to do so
to all my friends and acquaintan-
ces."
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
Through Cars to New York
From Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati.

New York trains over Pennsylvan-
ia Short Lines with Pullman draw
ing-room sleeping-cars running
through to New York leave Cincin-
natl daily at $3.50 a. M, 1:15 p. M,
4:40 p. M, and $50 p. m. The 100
O'Clock D. M, train daily from Louis
vile has drawing-room sleeping car
which runs through to New York.
The 7,55 a. M, train from Nashville
has sleeping-car through to New
York via Louisville and Cincinnati.
For berth reservations and train SER
vice, apply to r. H. Lacey S.P. Agt.,
Nashville, Tenn, G. H. Hagerty, ID.
p. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
The Southwest.
A Grand Country for HOmeseek.
ers and Investors.
Excursion Rates Twice a MORfih

Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas
offer the greatest inducements for
persons desiring to own their homes.
Cheap land, producing almost any
thing that can be grown anywhere,
mild climate, good schhols, good
water, healthful surroundings, and
a growing country are some of the
advantages.
Unexcelled for raising fruits and
vegetables for early markets. Land
that can be bought for IS to $40 per
acre can be made to yield 500 to
5000 per acre III orchard and truck
farm.
First and third Tuesdays Of each
month we sell hOmeseeker's tickets.
from Memphis and Cairo at one fare.
plus 81 for the round trip.
April 4th and 18th special low
round trip rates-less than one way
fare-$15 and less from Memphis.
and Cairo to points in Texas. Low
rates in proportion from points East
of Memphis and Cairo.
Literature descriptive of above
country and information about rates
will be mailed upon request.
L.O. Schaeter. T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, Clnc,Nuati, o.
John c. Riley, immigration Agt.,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11

Crowd ThoughA Nan in Telephono
Booth was Being Electroauted,
But He Recovered.

The man in the telephone booth
was wildly excited. lie had gone
in hurriedly, slammed the door
shut and had at once proceeded to
do things. He waved his hands in
the air as though he was seeing
things. He clenched his fists. He
seized his hair, great handfuls of
it, and, though he didn't tear it
out, he appeared to be on the verge
of that act. A crowd gathered
outside the booth. Through the
glass doors and sides they could
watch the man, says the Newark
News.
"He must have received terri
bic shOck~ exclaimed one spec
tatOr. Probably he can't let go!
And'the door fastens with a spring
catch on the inside! We'd better
send out for the fire department.
Nonsense, we can bust that
door open ourselves" said anoth.
er man.
"What! And get shock our
selves. No, sir! Let the firemen
take the risk That's what they're
paid for" said the first man.
Meanwhile the individual in the
booth appeared to be having quite
a time. His lips could be seen to
move, but the sound of his words
did not penetrate the wood and
glass.
"He is calling for helpw ex-
claimed a woman who happened
to be in the Market street tele-
phone Office, where it all took
place.
"Shut off the currentw yelled a
short, stout man, going up to one
of the telephone boys. "Turn off
the power! The man will be
killed before our eyes,"
Once more the man in the booth
had a spasm. He shook his
clenched fists in the air. He stood
on tiptOe to reach farther. His
lips moved more swiftly.
"See! Seew exclaimed the
short, fat man. che is praying.
Can we do nOthing?"
Again the man in the booth al
most tore his hair out by the roots.
Then, all at once the man in the
booth calmed down. His face lost
its look of agony or hate, the spec
tatOrs could not decide which. He
ceased to wave his hands in the
air. He unclenched his teeth.
Then he appeared to notice for the
first time the hOrrOr-stricken
crowd outside his temporary pris-
on. He snapped back the catch of
the door and stepped out.
"What's the matter?" he in
quired.
care you alive?" asked the fat
man, all out of breath.
weren't you being shocked to
death?" asked the thin man.
For an instant the man who had
been in the booth looked puzzled.
Then a look of intelligence came
into his face.
"Oh, / seew he exclaimed. "Why
-why-er-the fact is / didn't
want to be arrested for disturbing
the peace. Ny family doctor has
just telephOned to me. It's trip
let's, and-er-that isl mean
well the news kinder upset me and
/ forgot where l was"
'"They ought to call these places
swearing bOOths~ said a woman,
Indignantly, and the crowd, with
a guilty look, promptly melted
aWaV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
Gold in japan.

Japan has discovered a gold
mine in the Keen district of
Rifuzen, Iwati province, on gov
eminent property, which is ex-
peOted to produce $10,00O,000 or
$15,O0O,OOO yearly and to possess
workable ore all told amounting
to $50O,O0O,OOO, enough, if expec-
tations arerealized, to pay the war
debt twice over. The empire has
only scratched the surface of it's
mineral possessions so far, but
as soon as the war is out of the
way will push that form Of enter
prise as theoretically as it has
pushed the latter and no doubt to
an equally successful issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
Sharp Tongued.

Mrs. White-Where was Miss
Slasher educated?
Mrs. Blue-FrOm the sarcastic
things she says one would con
clude that she had been graduated
from a cutting school.-Detroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
Numbered.

Deacon Jones-The hairs of our
head are all numbered, you know.
Pewbury-so are the autOmO-
biles; but then there's so much
grease on them you can't read
them half the time. Boston Tran
script.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-11
NO. 34O-DAILY.

F. w. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
]. B. Mallon, Agt., HOpkinsville.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Cows and Their Milk.

Here are some conclusions relative to
cows and their milk reached hy an Eng
lish authority:
!. That when a COW is in full milk
and full flesh she will give her normal
quality of milk for at least limited
tity Of food be very deficient.
,. That when i'll good condition n
COW will take off her body. whatever is
deficient in food, in order to give her
normal quality of milk.
}. That an extra supply of nutri-
tious food at all times increases the
quantity of milk, but the percentage
Of fat is not in any way improved by
it; if anything, the tendency is the other
way.
4. That an extra supply of nutri-
tious food almost invariably very slight
ly increases the solids not fat of the
milk. That Il ration poor III food in
gradients has a very slight tendency to
reduce the solids not fat in milk. but
has little appreciate effect ON the fat
>. That with Il poor ration, Il COW
in full weight will lose carcass weight
while on a rich diet she will gain
weight.
6. That although the percentage of
fat in Il cows milk may vary. we at
present seem unable to control these
variations or to account for them.
4. That for limited periods, up to
one month or Whereabouts, all ordinary
quantities and qualities of food seem
to have no material effect on the paul
ity Of the milk.
:. That some foods exercise a ma
tcrial effect i'll raising the melting point
of butter.
Q. That the aim Of all producers Of
milk, butter or cheese should he to feed
what will give quantity. in mod rate
amount and of mixed nature and the
produce will he the best that the COW
can give.
10. That extra quality must be
looked for by improving the breeds aud
judicioUs selection. rather than by any
special foods or methods of feeding.
II. That the variations in the per
caused by something. but what that
something is we ut present do not know
though if we did we might be able 10
influence the quality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
What Hunger Is Scientifically,

Hunger is the sensation felt becausa
Of the contraction of the muscgIarIs
either of the pylorus or possibly also tba
entire stomach or of the duodenum al.
OF the contraction of the muscularis ~
all these structures. If the contraction
is more intense it is felt as a paiufu,
hunger. If the contraction is sljg5r
then the sensation of the hunger is aIs5
of slight degree; it is evanescent.
Hunger is a lesser degree of pain. ana
is produced by the contraction Of HE
muscularis. This is the reason whv
hunger passes away after a certain
lapse of time, even if no food has been
taken; it means simply that the muscn-
laris becomes tired and contraction gives
way to relaxation. Absence of contrac,
ton, the inability to contract; relaya.
ton, Observation-Disclosures being the opposite.
the reverse of contraction results in the
opposite of appetite, anoreXia. provided.
however, that such distention is not
caused by an overSbundance of the If,
ritating acid gases. Anorexia is the
sensory symptom of distention of the
stomach and upper portion Of the in
testine by non-irritating gases, accom-
panied by complete or partial relaxation.
of the sphincter. This is the condition
we observe in chronic pyloritis, chronic
gastritis, and chronic infammatory con
ditions of the first portion of the small
intestine.-Dr. Mark 1. Knapp in Amerl-
can Medicine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

that the paymaster's business in the
Philippines is little. If any, less than n
regular banking business. He frequently
starts out with quarter Of million
dollars and pays it all out before re-
turning to his station The paymaster
is president of the bank, vice president.
the board of directors. cashier assistant
cashier and teller, and his clerk holds
every other position in the bank, And
there are hundreds if not thousands of
banks in the United States that do not
handle as much money in the course Of It
month as the paymaster handles in a
Philippine pay tour, and the clerk ac-
counts for in complicated records. This
banking institution pays out large sums
OF money, receives money in deposits.
retains alotments, exchanges checks for
cash aud supplies nearly every station
with more or less in the way Of small
bills. silver, liickels and pennies.
Owing 70 the hurry, hustle and hustle
necessary in pay trip the clerk cannot
keep his books; can only pack away the
voucher, and take them back to station
All Of the unpacking keeping of the rec
ordS. everything pertaining to the paper
Of the bank, must be transacted after he
returns to his station. 1t was to this
work that | called attention in the open
ing If this chapter
The hardships OF the paymasters in
the Philippine Islands are greater than
have yet been enumerated. much greater;
but the hardships Of the paymasters are
no greater than have been those Of their
faithful clerks, and sometimes not as
taxing. Their minds if good clerks. arc
ft,s, - T.4 lyr
trious-they must be-alwavs painstal5-
ing. and they must be absolutely exact.
There is no clerical position connected
with the army that is so eXacting, makes
such constant drafts upon the energy
and vitality.
have sometimes wondered why pro-
vision was not made to give the paymas-
ters' clerks not only the pay of second
lieutenants, but the rank, so that they
might have the honors of officers. the
honors and benefits, the pleasures and
comforts. \ good clerk earns all of
these, and there would be good many
advantages to the payE4aster were the
rank given. 1t would entitle him to com
mutation of quarters and to the same
mileage that his chief receives: and at
retirement ne would be ready for the
RAINY day.
! hope some day to see the paymaster's
clerk thus remembered. thus honored.
Half a dozen paymasters have been at
tackled by insurgents. In all cases the
clerks have been found to be brave and
active in repeliing the attack, when not
ordered by the paymaster to remain with
the funds. In sue emergencies they
have stood their ground manfully, rifle
ready for immediate action. have
never heard Of a coIdfooted paymaster's
clerk. Like the paymasters, they have
not hesitated a moment to take their
lives in their hands in crossing swollen
rivers, in facing great storms in small
boats, in travelling over country infested
by the enemy. liable any moment to be
ambushed. Indeed these untitled officers.
these bank officers of constant activity
and most eXacting effort have been as
loyal to country and superiors as any of
the men sent to our new possessions
Evening Wisconsin.