davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27
Cotton Growers Convention.

There will be a meeting of the
Cotton Growers Association at Lex
ington court house on Monday, Octo-
Der l, 1905. Messrs. E. D. Smith
and F. H. Hyatt have been invited to
address the meeting and both are
expected to be present. Every person
interested in the growing an .elling
of cotton is earnestly urged to attend.
E L Asbill,
Sec. G. G. A., Lex. Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27
GAST0N, S. c.

Beginning Friday, September 29, will
offer to the buying public, and not more
than two barrels to the customer, car
load Of the highest Fancy or First Patent
Flour at $49O per barrel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27
SWANSEA.

On Friday and Saturday October and 7th there will be
ac1onetl E in front of Paul E. Huttos Store Thousand
Dollar CONSIGNMENT of Tnware from Baltimore Md, consist
ing Of pie plates stew milk wash cake and dish pans coffee
DOTS wash and foot tubs well and covered buckets and
liz. OF e?ancled ware &c., &c. Also 100000 worth Of
SHOP wor en Women and Chrildens Shoes This is your
chance. Remember the dates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27

300 Bolts Best Teazledown
Outing, all the new colorings
in stripes, checks and faxed
effects
Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams
dark and light colors, striped
and plaids; the very thing for
fall shirt waist suits, yard
New Percales
in new and choice patterns.
Blues, Browns, Reds and all
the good colors. Regular 10
quality, at the yard
IS inch Extra Heavy Suiting
in array Of good colors.
Worth 75e. at the yard,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27

Pay for your Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-27

Japanese Crepe.
A soft crikled goods. Good
colors for Autum wear. Worth
Is cents, Sale price &c.
Panama Voile
in many good colors and white
SO popular for waist and full
custumes, worth 15c, sale
price TIC
3S inch Wool Plaid, in many
choice coloring. Just the
thing for children's dresses.
Yard 25 cents
When YOU 60 to Columbia make this
store your headquarters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Fed iibcr Bed.

Nlbonp, q. D., t6. Nopcmbcr.
- &n cincm Ser tcmporGren 20ocn,
meld)c sic &obn IS. Mpcrs So. croft.
net bate, nohOcm I'M Nilqltlt ibr @c.
b1ltOe cingeltilr5t mar, nobel orei,
5cbn Ferionen um'a 2eben fonlcn mo
iibcr breiBig Ecrioncn @crlebungcn
crlittclt, pcrltiftcte cin 0rano sic &c,
lummten &orrGtbc. Goa @eb1loc,
meldcs glcihioll9 in Slunmcn AMI.
ging. lag on Scr Gillette Der Noro.
EcorIltroBc, 5lpiidjcn Der Stcubcn-
uro columbia Strobc, geganiibcr
Dem .&cnmorc Sotcl." Ser Ser.
llit AT Wnurcn miro olti ctna $3.50
600 mo Der an Dem N.@. San @ous-
bced qcb0rigcn @cb0uOc ouf 100000
gcihGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
eonocnt Der rScOcratiou Of Gabur."

Flft@bltrg q, 30, tG. 9}pp.
Gle vNmcricnn 6cocrotion OF 9o6or"
bat III lbrem Gonpcnt 5ublrihe RcIo.
lllttonet dt9crommcn. SIS m,rNr
beldloI'cn, oen Strife ser Rriife,.
ltto @olleilen Nrbcitcr ococn Sic
yTmcrlcun Bridge 80" 5t inboiIi.
rem; Ole 6cocrotion mllroe crilld,t.
ibren gunjcn GiniluB oui5lbietcn.
nm idmnltllhe &unoncn in 0cn @ltlI,
ocs Nricnalen mn0 Hupu-NoroS her
Itelen 81 ldlien, neil 0ieie Hc0ic.
rllng0 Embellishments 0cn Ndtltun-
ocntog onertcnncn; ca mltroe bClhloi.
lcn, oic Anre9lm9 81 0cben, ooB
Steno9ropbcn, Observation-Disclosures
mo db1lihe Niircou Nrbcitcr lid1
81 elmer Union 5ninmmcn lhlicBcn
ltl1o Der 6cocrution bcitrctcn. Die
Serctnbrinaun9 uon iuponildCn mo
cnreonll6en Nrbcitcrn mur0c pcrltr.
tbellt. Cine Rciolution ucrlanQt Nb-
,d)nr'lulg Der StrGiling3urbcit, cine
lpelterc erIlld)t Den GonQrcB nm Nus
oebnlng oes Observation-Disclosures.
Cine Nc'ollltion Der ,Nmcricuu Ic-
oeratlon Of Wtltiicion9," nclde Der
Mc9lerung ~oorpirit, WilitGr- Mtuliter
ais Stritebrcdlcr gcgcn Gipil Whulitcr
ST ocrluen0cn, nllr0c il0uiiirt ln0
beId)lolIcnL Dab Gin Gomite nit Der
He9lcrlt1g 0lclerboIb conicrirclt iouc.
Mobrcn0 Der bclltigcn SiBun0 Clt
Iton6 ctn tlcinCr Sclerponif. Die SC.
forotioncn i'm &intcrgrltn0 Der Nonc
lporcn aus nnbctonntcn llrladCn in
9ron0 QCrotbcn, mo bCi'm Nnblid
Der 6lumnlcn brGngte Nuc3 nod ocrt
I%lrSgGn0cn. Er0ii0cnt @pnpcra jc,
ood) pcrIor lcitc 6oilung nitt utO
ItcIltc Id)nCl Die Sr0mlng mieOcr Der.
l1ocln or nit lulItcn 0onmcridlGgcu
oltf Iein Flrlt bic Gelcgntcn sur Rubc
mobntc. GnS Scucr mar binnen lpc.
nigcn TugcnbIifcn mrsgcbronlt utO
Die G%clcgotcn ginNcn micoCr an 0ie
Grlcol9una Der oorIicacnocn Sc.
lhofte. Nlcnono mur0c ocrlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Den 9un0csbeb0rocn Ole Gontrol1
llber Den &erionot bon qciGlidten
lro folid be5ci6neten Nobrungamit,
teln uno Groglten bon cil1em Stnot
gum onoeren ilbcrtrdgt. 0o9 Gonite
NOR bonn Senator WcGumbcr non
Moro Gofoto beqlcitct uno rcid)te
olld) cine elite bon 2ebcnamittcliGl
'd)llngen Elm, 0crcn ongcblidC Erooll.
5entelt nit Nomcn qcnonnt merocu.
SoS Gonitc bottc belrtc inn 8eiBct
9ollle beim Er0iioentcn 9hloienj. NM
lellte Sohe olb Dor i'm, SIT pcrtre-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Cairo bictct 6runtrctd,
SroB.

EariS. 1G. Nopember. Gas
NualpGrtigc Nnt bot Nuhrlt)t crbul-
ten, bob YrGlioent Goltro BON %clte'
5lelo geltcrn Die 3oblung Der 1olltgen
5~lucitcn Nbidlogsiumntc ultl Die oltrd)
ShicoS9crid)t iror5oiilden 9ilrgcrn
5uoeiprohenc G%ntihGoigung bon
$65OgOOO ncrlpciocrt bat. Hihter EIu-
len bon Nortbiielo, &t., mur ErGliz
oc1lt Scr ShicoSs Gomntillion. ipcId),
ienc Slimnte iron5oIild)en 9iirgcrr
fir 8crlltIte, oic tic m0brclb Der nc.
pollution I'M Sabre 1903 crlittcrr, SIT
crfannt bottc. 2ie critic In3ablunN
mllroc Dor brCl Wtornteln bon TrGii
bcrt Goltro aclciitct uno sic 3lucit2
por geitcrn iGli9, GoItro obcr per,
neigcrtc oiclc 3obIlrnQ ollf Der
@riinb bin, Dob Die OipIonlatiidtl
@ejiebungcn 5iuild)c1 Sronfreih nm
@ene5ucIo ub9cbrohcn ieicn. Seboh
IN bleIlgen HegierungSfrciicn ipir0
nit)t 5igcgeben oaB ooroufbin ga,
ltro beredti9t mar, oic 3obling Ser
folll9en Srnlmc 81 ueripeigcrrr. Ger
Sorfoll miro ais cine pcitere Serouss
f%oroernng Scitcns oeS Yr1iiocntcn
Goltro ongeieben.
Sd d. unq crifdn ! d c il
Fopiergel0S in Greuben.
@erlin, rs. Hopembcr. - Cine
bclttige Scpeife ans G0ln an oic
vTo'lilde 3eitltrg" meIoet Die Ser
boftun9 elmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Shlebuid, EreuBen, beren Spe5ioli-
tat Die Nnfcrtigung bon amcrifani-
ihcm Yopiereelo tpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
0cne atlantiid,e sinic.

Ebito6cIpbiu. 4Sa., t6. Ho.
ucnlbcr. - Cine hieiige bcrporrogel
DC Hbc0crfirmu bat Elm aubel9romn
aus @ombura nit Der WlttbeiIunQ
erbnltcn, ooB unter Den Aulpijicr
Der .aosmos Sinie," pelde cine Der
9roBtcn Sdiiiiobrts . @eleuIhoItcr
oes cnrop1iiden Continents ut unl>
iiber cine SIotte pom lrngefobr AZ
Sdiiicn periiigt, cine ncue Srad)t.
mo 3miihcnoedslinie 5mlld]en oel'
atlontiidcu SGicn gmertfa's NM
Bremen hrs 2cben treten loll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Ynlucrmiihlc in bic qntt %aefluacn.

Yeoria. Sa@., is. 9topembcr. -
Gle 9ldcpc Gllluermiiblc. 5molf
WteiGen bon bier, fpuroe bellte 9tud),
mittog ourd) orei GrpIoiioncn in Die
Quit gciprengt. Sieben gerloncn
ioncn qctobtct moroen iciu, lno an
Slpal5iN mcr0en pCrmibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
(Surtictnng non Scr 1. Sciic.)



9lis oen' @HHVF! I'"p I'pou' tC''''
Nep'ld)ei' V'~I.8c''p.''Iu "uS 'o''uJ''
nefoof9ll9V 'ob ''' "toet'i u" "u.
pereH Sloo''. o''' '"'t", o"' |'i
lu't'"t9 '"ult U,'''''"' ""I'''9'''
III lll'lCt oV' N''',''U o0Jv,'
DON 'pt'u'',I '''"''",l olm 0"''' ~
"oV''''' '"!'V'' ''' "'l"' ''G,
'u''no Il u'0'9,'' w. w. S!",'r,,
C,'' S'''",' CIV F''''9' '.,' 1000 ""
Sulu'''I''''''9''' 49, 9rI',s.
I~'u't-u'''''" ''""" ~ C"
,. S4r;f, ,,,. ,L communication br,
],h54,tirt iri nrcr sic Ronifolcn. Sc
go. tEciIuto,t G.. w lie rcuolttioudrc
awrma.u m. i,o.. ErclS olfrcd)t 81
.unOltcH, uclACrtu 'lf, 'oIdcm Hath
"cb0r gu idcntc,. Ste %bcltonocl
o%1roli, ca lei fllr Den er1ol9 lhrrr
NroNonon0o ulltGr Der Irrlcc nm
'Forlnt o,rrd)ola nothmcllol9 ooB lle
.fncrtcnrlr1l mr. one 9tcttlIl19 Der
Ecbcr Der NclicrCr crAleI1en, llllo
.'cun ne Die HC1lcrllila 5lplll9en follll'
ten nom lhrcr @oItliI1a 8e9ellllber
EoIen TO'laIIo 81 leDlllelL mllroen
ne ne oti DER "hr9el pooefl. Sh oellt
SirlteNollpIQllarller pllroeh 9elferll
|peno "erlule ehl8e9eH 9eilohlllclL
llno Ole "ll0rer lpel8erlel lldL 3ll5u
9epcfL ooB ole 0ro9e oe@ 0olenIol=
len8 oe9 Slr'te9 hod) ol'f9eipor1ell
EEL
Wtcocr elm GroouS aus Ft'
te|rSburq.
9cr StorS hcr 0irop inf obcr.
n,oTs Gin n~orifortiocs @cfiib( urtcr
nrr Ncmohncrn ncrcu
Ucrnrn bcrrits n,,rh Sic errioriiir
nor lcttcr nicr,cbr rooc cr,6;;ttert
,n,,rScr ma o,mhcr4o nan a>cri,rc,
rcr4c ocrohc ,~,r;;focfcbrt moron
rc;;cr n;ohcr roH Iir[o,h Of Tic
ircmhf5rb;;hcr 0c,noh,,cr mcrhon
mcbr ,nh mrhr bc,u,rrhiot ,,rh n;oIc
nor ;h,cr ,h;ec, in c;rcrhs -, sir
son, oQ;,+cr ;,,s on,sfo,S -, ocbc,,
W,orc o;bcrorc crfI3rc, oiicn hns, hrr
ctr;fc c;r toft;id,cr IohIcr "a mcC
d,cr ,;A rcrh3n,,;srnu c,ro;,o,
mo, Gc,;c, hcr sales.--future hos
.Trono" mn elmer brr cntihichcn.
item 9iberolcu, iprid)t often ole BE
tnrd)illllg aus, oaB DER strife olc
"V'ot''@oO"p''8'n SUN SW''t't"
pt'''8''' mug 'ou0rVl'o Ct 6n8'''u'
o'e 'eu,''o''ot'" "'ul'e ''ot'l'
Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lo'ro o''''
iu.,''' pub o'' Su8v III Fo'Vt eIi'' &C.
lu''"t' P"''o "'' "''o'' 'tpV'lu)'' NS'
nI' u'9o"o't'e"t Stu'''' lu'to 'oupl
lW''.''ul U"'u '''''' "'"'''' ''uu)
V'ul ~N" %'''o''' V''el ao''o'''
"" ~.'n,,''"" "" |'I'""'"
~" Otu, ~'t' l'''' o"l,"'tuu"t"
''''Vo'' pu0'" pob o'V Iuo'Iu]c
0tuo' w N"I''" u e't'o'8n''"
"''',U'.''! 'o''o'' to"", u'o Il pu'
""9'o'p '''''t ''i'u't, pub o'S "u''
I'lP S"'u' ou' S'''oII't.ull', ot' TT
ps'', '",o'''C'' oo'' 'o' I'lop'' ot'9V
l"''''9'''' "''o''''''' "~I'o'"8'o'" IT.
Tppell Oe@ Sfr1tc com I
ties on ollie IrbeitCr
GubIanb's.
9os bic,ioe 6crtrol 0oritr b,t
iib m Sic Strifc Gnnitc'r IN ,or,
Buh(orh INIT SCR an,iiorhcr,ro ,r'
,rorS4 ,idb npr Ncncorro or,rihIin
r,n a. critc, oiric r;d,tct ,;5 hcr
gpro,u A., nir N;i,nbohncr ci,c obor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

IQOrGn lll0 lOuIC OCT Utou ulV Nuti
BANJO bcboltcn, Sruppcn sum S6ub
Ser IltaIGuocr 5I lonoen.
8CorQiCu for0Crt IutOnl'
ME.
0ua altc G0nigrcid) 0Corgicu inn
aoufaiu9 bot, Orrt Ooa @ciipicI Sin
lambs u1o Nolcn'a crmItbigt, cine
icIbitit0noigc %crmnItuna 9eiorOert.
Ser &crild, SromnQ in Dem @oltz
nCrncncnt Autuia, Srnn2foutoIicn
nit (rlrppcnmud)t ber5rltcQen, bat
Die @cU0lfcrlng oermoBeu crbittert,
OaB Die Observation-Disclosures bon au.
tol@, Der SauptIta0t 0ca 8ollperne.
nlCnt5 glcidcn 9tomens,0 em 8raien
@ittc un0 Dem StottboIfcr telearo.
pbiih ongcrotben bat, iib meiterer
3mon8SmoBnobmCn 5lt cntbuItcn.
(@corgien IN Sronafoufoiien mar
bis gum Sabre 1899 Elm ieIbititGn0i
Nge9 Sonigrcif, lmioBte bciouoer3
0oS obere mo mittlcrc aurtol ut0
btl0ct jcBt 0cn &cru Ocs ruiiijdcn
General @ollucrncment9 &autolicn,
hoa lc6S 0iitriftc Oca @ouOcrncmcnt5
Sl1ll9, iicbcn bon <toiS mo 0rci
bon @otlrm ltmfuBt, Die 9cU0ltcs
rlrn0 bcltebt OorlUleQen0 ans 8eor
a1crlL clt1cm tolttoIlIhct Stanm1.
ooHll aus Nr1nell1crlt, S%llrtnlcn ltn0
,Sllocn.)
NCrtbCim.uQ Der Stills.
QCI0cr.
Ycter@burn IS. Nop. - pa.
ron @in@bcro, Der bcfonntc israeli
tiidc Ybilanttrop in Gctcrsburu, hot
BON Der HcQicrul0 ole GrnGhtidrma
crholtcn, Ole in Nmcrifo. GnulouS
ltno onocrcn Vdlrocrt oclomn1cltcu
@cI0Cr 5llr llutcritiiflIno Der nothIri
nCll0cn ,<ll0cn ut ~pcrtbcilcn. Gr iii
lett nit Der Cruoniiiruno bon 3,pciu
Gnmitc'n bcihGitiat. 0ic bon Sen
Sho1pl6tcn Scr fijr;Iihcn Guthrnnr.
mcBcl cinaclolicncu Nodridten loi.
len crfcunerl, noH bctrGhtlihr WrIN
| intttcl uothmcnnio iciI1 merhpu nm
Der or1brrc Shcil scr ,ur Tcriii1rro
ltchcnOcn Gonhs mirh ioiort an Hrn
tc. Dic brinocnb nptbpcnbio 9cbcua
uittcl bc0iirfcu. pcrtbriIt mprhcn Dir
cntickIidItcn Shilbcrunocu hcS
Ofprb, nm 2rritGrluos,nrrfco linn
lest Der l3oit in Yrtcrsburo rinoctrni
fen, Die Ncmphucr scr non,cr 0rt
id,oit. ioIt mr. ms .GlIbcu bcitrbcuh.
mltrDcn poait1noio pcruihtct Worou
@]iiusbcro's Sohn hcr Iocbru INN
SicIi bicr onoclonot If NOR nrr
burh id(clnioc 6ll,dt Sem T6b,l
cntoonocn. Seine Mohnuro in Sic,i
iii o1n3id ollSocpliInocrt @os hi,
8on0c litt mitidlcppcu fountc, bot
te lie 3crtriimmcrt. borltutcr piclc
mCrthppuc @cnt0lnc. Wrof 90ittc hcr
an Den !Niilismo6nohmcn pcri6nl:
dies &,ntcrciic nin1nut. bot nrn Moth
ococbcl1. Die @clocr nllrh HofnlSo.
mitc'n ltntcr 9citlrno BON Worpn
Wlnlobcrg pcrtbcilcn 81 lollcn. YcB.
tcrcr miu nit 9roBter SorQlolt oar.
olll ottcrL 0nB oic &otol Gomite'n
trcl bon politiihcn mo rcpohltionG'
rem Glcnlentcn limo. Norou Sims.
berg icbt &ertrnucn in @roi Mittc'S
Spmpotbie nit Der TorocrlmQ nm
@lCihbcrehtigung iiir 0ic rilrOcn un0
milroigt ole SoItllng Oc9 Ercnlicr.
miniitcr9, Scr ole GntideiOuno Der.
idobcn mo Ole @erontluorhmu iiir
sic Grlc0ialtna oieier Gro0c Ser 9fo.
iIolloI T'1cnlblp liberlnl'en hat. Wraf
II HI III u Nj AT1 n D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

oente1 elmer bielioen Ncui0tcit9d9en-
tllr 5ufolge bat Der hinciiitc @clallote
Soueng in Goria crfldrt, ooB DER
Safer bon Chino cine @cillf9tol'r
an Den europGii6cn N6icn II. Nollpt1
ltooten I'M Sabre 1906 bcobiihtl9r
llno Dob Der critic @cilth Foria gcltcn
mcr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

EGic! Safe!
5xs Mciic ms NmsIauo bcIurat 6.
Naine, 9r. All, ct. TanI.S tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Ncrlin, IS. Ropember. BE.
fcnntniiie elmer Yrin5eiiin" lit ser
Sitcl cineS nGditer Gage in Wicn
eriheincnoen @ud)es, oos oiicnbos
bon Der @raiin Wontignoip, Geihic-
benc aoni9in BON Sohien. oerioBt lit.
Srt bieien 9cfenntnillen elmer idoncn
SecIe miro grlebteS ni0 Groid)tetcs
pom Sod,ienboie utter fingirten, nbcr
bohlt onrdlidtigen NanIen geitil.
0ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Er1lihent HooiepcIt bot Iid acocn.
ilbcr elmer Geputntion promincnter
Wunncr aus Sflobpmo lu10 bent ,Srs
oioncrtcrritorium, Die ibm ollrd) Gcn
Vunocslcnotpr GuQom , uoracIteut
mnroe, obcrmolS ooiiir ullaqelprp.
d)cll, Dab bic bciben Scrritorien SIT.
'ommcn ourdJ ben Gongreb olS Elm
Stoot in Die Union ouigenommel1
milrocn. Ter Spred)er scr Gclega.
tlorl, &. q. Sones, tbciltc Dem YrGli,
ocntcn nit. boB cilt oml II. Sllli in
StlobomosSitn obgcbultener purtei
loler Gonpcrt einmiitbig GeioIutio.
iten orl9eltonmcn babe. morin oic
Illfnobmc Der Serritorien oils eir
Sioot III Die LINTON oerIonat meroc;
or ilbcrreid)tc Dem YrGlioenten oen
Wortlout Der Heiolutionen nno err.
florte, utlter Gorlegune Der Heiour.
cen mo Der Geife Der Serritorien Sil
clnem Stoote, oob nid)t m%eniger, oils
100000 G%inipobner oaiiir lino, oob
ans ocn 5mci Scrritorien Elm Stoot
iucrec. Gic 6rogc Der Yrobibition
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Seitens Der bieiigen ircnlocn BOT
ifuiten miro ole Sitlotion iiir ern.
iter nngeIeben, als ie bcpor. Wun
frogt iid). Oh ole HegierunQ imStonoc
iein meroe. nit Der orobcnocn ariiio
tertig SIT perOen. 8cipiiic 0fobregelrl
iino in @orbereitung. ood miro oerelr
Notur gebeim gebolten.
lie Welbung, bnB Gclltid)lonG
Sriippen an Der polniihen @renSc
%aniomnele, iol bon bobercr Stcllc
ans beit1tigt morben iein. gllld) bcibt
es, oab britiide urlb oeuti6c arie9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07

about 400 cows and mares, whose teats had been wholly or partly cut off by the piranha. Some of them had even had the udders partly eaten. Dur ing the rainy season the cattle pass practically the whole day in the water, which often, on a clay soil, reaches a depth of twenty-four inches. They browse on the grass, which always reaches the surfacey and it is not until toward evening that they leave the wa ter to go and spend the night on the woody islands. ~
 The piranha even attacks alligators, when, for example, the wound of a bullet in the muscles of the tail has weakened the giant. The blows of the tail and the irregular movements of the wounded creature lead the specta- tor to understand that these terrible little fish have commenced their work of dissection.
 The abundance of these inferual fish is such that if one plunges into the water the skin of freshly killed capy- i bara to take 1t out again in two or three minutes resistance is felt and the skin is heavy with the immense quantity of piranhas that have at- tacfed themselves to it. Their tri- angular teeth anchored in the prey do not let go their hold and the fishes may be drawn up out of the water rather than abandon their feeding ground. No animal falling into the water escapes l this creature, which we'll deserves the picturesque name given him by the rla- tives, scissor fish. No matter which | part is scratched, drop of blood, a little wound, will attract the first bite, and only a few minutes will suffice to transform man, beef or horse into a skeleton which will lack even some ot the small bones and all the cartridges. | My father was obliged to consider 1 the destruction of the piranha on his property, and this is how he takes it: Before the meadows become dry we construct light barricades on the little Watercourses by means of bamboos split in two or four. We leave them there until the water has almost all run off from the brook, The piranhas | finding themselves stopped by these barriers, we have every facility for killing enormous quantities, after which raise our improvised barrier and let the other fishes go down to the river in peace.
 When the piranha is little he is good to eat. In fishing the small hooks are attached to iron or copper wire, but this last is often cut by the teeth. Witt hand line fifty or sixty may be talk en in an hour, and even many more if one is in a good place. However, one must be careful while fishing not to al. low his legs and feet to be bitten. The leather of shoes is no sufficient pro-
 lection against the bite of the piranha
 which is very painful, and unhappily very easily becomes poisoned.--Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07

ran. Attorney Martin, ex-Alderman Trueman and Anthony Carroll
 Corporation Counsel Daggett was present and he stated just what action he had taken in behalf of the city in the entire matter, When he had fin- ished he was asked a large number of questions. one of these questions was whether or not Mir. Mellen would not deal directly with the board of alder men instead of the committee of three and he replied that he did not think that President Mellen would, He said that MT. Mellen did not intend any dis respect to the aldermen, but that busi- ness arrangements in Mir. Mellen's opinion. could be more expediticusly made with a committee of three than with larger body of men. The general sentiment last night seemed to be against a committee of three as pro posed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
CITY WINS ACTION
 AGAINST RAILROAD
(Continued from First Page.)

ject to such rules as the common coun- cil of said city shall prescribe"
 There has been no specific repeal of that provision, but it is urged that the general powers which the legislature has since conferred upon the railroad commissioners have in some way nulli- fled it, and shorn the city of the rights, or some of them, which the charter expressly reserves to 1t.
 The argument on which this claim is based is not entirely clear and seems to have been somewhat confused with other considerations which are without significance in determining this first question in the case.
 It may, of course, be granted that conditions have greatly changed since the restriction was first imposed upon the company, and that immense incon- venience in the operation of it's trains hampers the company in it's present cramped location. However persuasive these facts might be before the right tribunal, they are of no consequence be- fore one without Jurisdiction to relieve the situation which they disclose. It is not the function of the court to modify the law, and upon my view of the case as presented the city's position must be respected as the law now stands.
 It is frankly proposed by the railroad company as a part of it's project to make material alterations at points which will involve a radical change in at least one city street, and more or less substantial changes in the existing grades of several others. This is clear ly a matter within the scope of the restrictive clause of the charter, and I think, one over which the railroad com missioners are without original and in- dependent control.
 This conclusion, of course, disposss of other matters upon which testimony was offered, and which deal chiefly with the claimed necessities of the situation from the railroads point of view. In the present situation of the parties be- fore the court, these matters become imnaterial.
 The motion of the defendant to be permitted to file a bond, in lieu of any enjoining order being issued by the court, is denied.
 The motion of the plaintiff for an in- junction pendente lite is granted us asked, .@. .> CASE, Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07

And Other People Known iE This City
 Interesting social Events Here and
 Elsewhere. ef- Y
 MT. and Mrs. James Barnacle have returned rom delightful stay at west Hill, LitchfieId Hills.
 F. c. Howe, manager of Bradstreets agency, and his family are occupying one of the Clinton cottages at Cosey Beach. s-555a.s...zg # asz<. rs .za
 Denman F. Fox, of Bradley street, is home for his vacation. He Is a member of the faculty of Walters school, Rich mond, Ky .5s.s.s. Rev. Harry olmstead, of Delaware, is spending a few days at his home in Branford. ...s ....sa
 MT. and Mrs. oscar Jewell and MT. and Mrs. Jerrod Bradley and son, of New Haven, arrived at the Jewell sum- mer residence in North Goshen last Sunday. Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Bradley will remain there through the summer. Their husbands returned home Wednes- day.
 Michael Murphy, the Yale athletic IralIleFy leII Oil WGull65udy AoA Q S4AOLte ' stay in his old homestead in Massachu- setts to recover from a hard cold con- tracted on his recent trip to Michigan. It is expected that he will return next l week. ,--zis&-. -s ..--. ssI d Edward A. Leopold, the voice teach CT, sailed yesterday on the Romanic, of the. White Star line, for a summer abroad.
 pr. Junius c. ISnowlton, principal of winchester school, and family are at their farm in New Ipswich, N. H., for the summer. Professor and Mrs. Frank c. Porter, of Bradley street, have opened their summer home at Killam's Point for the season. f5#E ,;
 Miss J. Connor and Miss Florence Murphy are. registered at the Albion hotel, Asbury Park. MT and Mrs. George Rogers are reg istered at the West End hotel, Ashury Park. &E#<. # 5, E.F A. c. Williams, assistant treasurer of the Yale Foreign Missionary society, has gone to his home in Hartford for the summer.
 | ReN' MdFlol l1. buIIoHg or Oo sGlark street, is in Brookfield Center for the summer. ##l.r.# ...s
 Professor E. L. Curtiss and family, of Trumbuil street, are stopping in North Conway, N, Fl, in the White Mountains, for the season. a 5..,*s
 Professor and Mrs William Lyon Phelps have arrived in Heron City, Mich, where they will pass the summer. Before going there Professor Phelps conducted the Yale entrance examina- tions in Detroit.