davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

YET Serl II | DER I II =
lden Slotte in Der lcbten Seeihlodt
an geiuntenen mo wcgQcnommenen
Sdiifen miro olli Drrorrt WiGioncr
Collars gei6Gbt.
Ger &at1erpotal fdllt Scr
oNtldntic" SIT, tonmlt alln nod Nine
rita. Die Singer oeS Scdiil'rrt5 in
Nnlerita meroen nidt mcllia itolj oili
oielcS Grgebnib ser O5eGn,g3rttiabrt
Iein.
Isle ooS n(ernS 9unncr"
beridtct, MAIDEN iih ihon Jest oie
9olluceuil in 0en Naumipou Selocrn
Der @cgeno bon Son Mntonio be.
mertbor, 10 DOB sic Eilon5er nit Der
Nbiiht rmgehcn, bic 9olmmouielocr
ltnl5upflilgen mo nit Suni-&orn 81
b%cpflon5en. Sic Gormcr boben nit
Dem Grtro9c ibrer 9oummoQieloer
lcbteS Sobr idlchtc %@riobrln9eu &c.
moht.
Salt aus allen Saupt.
ltGoten Guropo'S miro beriftet, BOB
ser Sie9 FoGc'S iibsr sic rn'iiid)e
Slnttc oos boloiQc Gnoc oeS aric1cs
ter5eifiibrcn weroc. Sic ruiiiid)e
SriegSportei miro icbt mpbi flein bel.
geben, %5unlol, oo aud, Die inneren 3liz
itGnoe HllBlonh'S nod INNER nid)t
iold)e iino, Die cine pol,ilGnoiNe Scr.
ipenoumg oller rniiiid)ca GircitfrGite
al Der Sront mo0lid, n:od)en. Sc
cher es 5iim Srieocn forumt, bsito bel.
ier fir GllBlano.
0nrd cine gnthcioung
oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cr5Ilt Die
Stoot Nem.Worf "a Wiqionen Coli
lars Tripile9ien. Steuern bon Slra.
Benbobnen unb onoeren Gorrorotios
nelt fir uerliebene @ered)tIcme. Su
3ufunft meroeu bieie Steucrn i1br.
lid, etiuo ieds Miuionen 5etro9cn.
Die Yorfer Yolitifer meroen
feline &iibe baben, oieie idonpS umme
inter Die Seilte 81 bringen. Ter Iros
-5eB INT oieie Steuern bat lid lcdls
Sabre bingeidleppt. 9os Sber.@lin.
oeSgerid)t bat nun eno9iiltig entidie.
Den, baB perliebene @eredtiomc &c.
ro0e 10 gut iteuerpfliftia ieiea lno
5u ben GerlualtlngSfoitcn Der Stoot
bei5utraeen bGtten, ipie onoe.
res G%igentbum. 0ieie gutidei.
Dung beS bohiten @eridtSbofeS lit
bon meittrogenber 9ebeitlmg fir ooS
gauge 2onb. Sett meroen aid) olls
oere St1ote Die perliebenen ltGotiihcn
8eredtiamen nnb Gripileeien 5ur
Steler beron5ieben, 0aS Geht ser
eeiteueriing 1T ourd Die Oberbun.
oesserifts : gntiheiouug Elm. fir
ailemal feitgeiteIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
NOu0pu 3 Hnrf.

Ger bnuptIddlidite SrieOboi in Baltimore.
3I ieoer 3cit crreihbdr. 5iiui Gents ,Subrs
ael6 bon alien StaottbeiIen. Strabenbnbns
Nngauns pGiiiren oen Smipteingnng ale pref
Die ben 5rieobof bel rdubenl g8etter beiuheu.
RegrdbniBpldge 81 febr mdbiaen 3reiieH
idnIIntlid, inter iortipdbreuoer Rflege.
9hrcau: Nr. II, @eit' Saratpga' Straee.
INoUb-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
@uuoerpuQe Gmtbedmmg.

8rau u. sleiHns. berborrassnoe Spesiaiidiir
Sdller nertrouIicber Wrt an mid iuenoen @euu
Sic IeiSeio jinS, nerbe id Spnen beifen: S6
baiie ME eirsn einaiasn Ss9Ii1t@ss; SrIsldbis.
lanai. aeiu Cscbrrer,. oberl 8efabr, ODER inter
bretuue Der arbeif; noliig harnllos. Sm
sepredsinmsr ODER brtefIia 81 8,Isatiintsr.
ion,neu fir 0ninen. 0elnnlit lgyaetetlnten.
nertranIit' asiheri6eiIina feiienfrei. spre6'
itunoen bon 10 libr gorIEs biz Z upr Anenos;
s%orntags bon 2 bis 8 n9r ysanMl. Sraii ".
eomenofon.Nueuue. twtdt5s,A&S,LSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
~&eriammlnnas . Nnseiaen.

Nbbott 9eib, spar. uno Snuuerein 3r. f..
Baltimore, Den 80. Wtai 1905.
Sic Notwithstanding ltHo SeamteHluabI
finoei Tunncritng, oer I. SUM, in Guuts 9iuats
nunn'S 0ulle, Muntiuroselue. nuo Snoiun-S Str.
iintt. Die WiitGlieoer limo irellnolihft gebeten.
%nupeicHo Bt fem.
Jobu Sauic, BrdIioent:
Gbriit. @isgnll, Setretdr.
nh1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
lorraine.

MalcriidI 9artnrtis Srieolidl.
geillih bon gSalbroof ei1 mo cine babe
Eortb glocmle Gar. Sreie Hutiteu gindmittnas
am Ierminus. Rreiie BON NegrdbniBplaben ieBt
fpeBieu. Yeibte Neoingunaen. IeIep9oi -
Guton 223. Viirenu: Hrnntlins uuo @iuofor'
8oaoS. 8erlunNt 8roibiire. CUtai4, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Vim 20. Mni 3ulepb Tics, 90 5nbre qit.
glm 27. Mai Nbtlipp 9Olthahs, 90 SABRE all
glm 20. liai He6ecea Npber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Mo.-@instor 22S.
Sin Sdritt in Der redDten HidDtuug.
spart % 8ro5ent an alien eritflaiisen
NlenrnhoIUru

Segrabninen.
Sin ftuuer Sarg, eIItiueoer nit
ihmar3cm Iud) Ooer lptiBem ooer
Qrauem 4liiif slleber8ua, ales filr
6args9iniuB. NeQrdbnibs Injetge,
@inbultumtriug Der Yeide, C7E
Iruuerflnr. Il lldar Sdnoibibe,
Sefimuttg oeS @rubeS.
QeiChenlUdqeu mo . ieine NutiteH.
g9iniam Guof, 2cifrubeftatter,
giOribs mo CSreenIHount N0e. geloe telephone.
CSeJTGUiteidI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
baltimore Eemrtern.

gircau: 0r. 3i4, Carbohydrates 5traee.
@egrdbnibpldBe gum Gertauf bon S25 an,
Winrluorpiolien aogearen5t, $50 8laB
iHr bier @ribcr. CSunlS1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Ger Scrlult Scr ruff
lden Slottc in ser lcbten Seeihladt
an geiuntenen mo pcg0cnommenen
Sd)iiicn miro olli Durorrt MiEiorcr
Collars 9eI61bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Ger &oiierpotol iGIlt0er
%oNtluntic" SIT, tommt oIio nod Nine.
rita. Die Singer oeS Scdiilcrt5 in
Nmeritn lpcrOen nid)t wcnia itolj olli
oieicS Grgebnib ser O5eGn.93cttfnbrt
iein.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned sheriff and ex-offciO collector of the Revenue of St. Francis county, state of Arkansas, Will attend in person or by deputy at the follow ing times and places for the purpose of collect, ing the state and county revenue or said county for the year 1904. to-wit:
 Blackfish township. No. ?, at Lulu, Monday, March 6. 1905.
 Blackfish township. No. 1, Ashworth's Store. Tuesday. March z. 1905.
 wheatiey township, at wheatley, Thursday. February 9. 1905. ,-,, February 10, 1905 r
 Prairie township. at Palestine. Thursday. March 9. 1905.
 Goodwin township. at Egypt School House. Friday. March 10, 1905. s L'Anguile township. at Ellis Gin, Satur- day. March H. 1905.
 Johnson township, at Lattimer Schooi House. Thursday. February l6. 1900. Telico township at Colt, Friday, feoruary 17. 1905.
 Grlggs township. at Widener. saturday. February IS, 1gO5. ,,, Madison township, at Madison. Monday February 20. 1yOo.
 Franks township, at Bonair. Tuesday. Feb ruary 2l 1905. ~, Madison township. at Forrest City. Court House from February 21 to April TO- 1905 All persons are requested to bring their last years tax receipts when they come to pay taxes that mistakes may be avoided.
 ". E WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff and Collector of St. Francis Co January F, 1905.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Because I Love You.

The Young Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, repeated "Because l Love You" at the opera house last Friday night. The play was witnessed by perhaps hundred or morr persons, and the gross receipts amounted to $25. %. which, considering the very severe and inclement weather, also the fact of it's being the second production within fortnight, seems to us 10 have been very liberal patron age. As we have heretofore written full and compl-te account of the com p ny's work, a"d incidentally given our readers very god idea of the plot, we do not deem it necrsss ry to go into further details in that lesp ct. We did not see the last performance, but judging from the accounts by members If the company. we are led 10 believe hat they wee not satisfied with the performance, though indeed it was above the usual amateur rendition of IT o " thoN uNPAh' W diC SdtiSuru that Mrs. Barrow, Miss Hatcher, Miss Pet'us and Miss Bell were just as beau 'iful and appeared to just as good ad- Vantage as usual, and as for the men well, they were ''jus1 the films in" anyhow, and they did well enough. We don't think amateur perform 4nces should ever be repeated. We do not mean to say this critically. It just simply means that the public don't care to see the same thing twice unless 1t is the best there is in that llne. We f-icitate and congratulate the Young Ladies upon their great success with this play, and hope ere long they will put on something else.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

few days ag :, and was very glad t' hear from you, and take pleasure in en closing you my check on the Bank Of Forrest City for S1 50 think great deal of your paper, and would rather pay twice that amount than not get 1t. We all read il, even down to old App the cook who is from Forrest City l don't know of any news to write you, we are all well, and getting on fairly well financially. 1 hope you are all en- toying health and prosperity.
 With kindest regards, am your friend, l.. II BELsER
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
An Encouraging Letter.

Occasionally there IS d ray of sun shine in the life of the country editor, and the following letter is one of the brightest rays which has visited our sanctum this year-nOt so much for the money, the amount is small, but be cause our friend tells us sincerely that he and hls estimabIe family really ap- preciate our humble efforts. The world would be brighter and better if there were more Belsers. Read what he says:
 Camden, Ark February ?, 1905.
 Gentlemen II received your card
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Fraud Exposed.

few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell limitations of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton, Coughs and Colds, and other medi- cines, thereby defrauding the pubic. This Is to warn you to beware of such people. who seek to profit through stealing the reputat on Of remedies which have been successfully curing disease for over 35 years. A sure protection 10 you IS our name on the wrapper. Look for 1t, on all Dr. Kings or Bucklen's remedies, as all others are mere mutations. II. E. Buck, len < Co, Chicago, h., and Windsor Canada.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

Building time is near at hand. It is always more brisk in the spring. We are prepared to take care of our patrons this year bttter than ever before. and our warehouses and yards will be the scene of great activity. If you want lumber ot any kind. shingles, sash, doors. blinds, mouldings, brick, lime, cement, or any kind of building mate. rial, we have it at the lowest prices and of the best qualities, We want your trade. Paslay & Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17

Do you think of painting up this spring? Try some of our Rrady Mixed Paints-the fammar brand or Heath < MiIigan's Every bucket is sold with d five. year guarantee and warranted to be as repre scented. We are sole agents n Forrest City We also have all colors in oil. Boiled or raw Linseed Oil at soc per gallon. and we handle the lead ing brands If White Lead--Collier's or Railway. Also fllI line of brushes. We will make very nice price on this line if you will give us the opportunity. Paslay X Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
For Sale or Rent.
The Cut Of and Barron Home Place

The Cut Of and Barron Home Place. About 800 acres in cultivation, with about 150 acres of deadening. Fairly good tenant houses and about labor enough on the place to handle it. Good gin, warehouse, wagon scales, black smith shop, store house 20x60 feet, with side room, carry from s5000 to s10, 900 stock, with good dwelling house for home; barn 140x40 it.. plenty of hay and corn. Will also sell F 10 l5 head of mules, wagons and farming impe- ments of all kinds.
 This is good chance for the right party Health of owner the only cause for wishing to change.
 The Dansby Posloffice is located in this store.
 J. J. BARRON, Dansoy, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Democrat Times.

We was sure that it would not last al ways.
 The old ground hog got showed under The bottom of our thermometer is knocked out.
 Health remains very good in this part of the country.
 If all Februaries are to be like this, we are glad the month is short.
 The weather man ought to be lynched Tor thirty days, and sent to the KIondike We hope the Sunny South will return soon If it don't we wli have to hunt it up.
 Il. J. Johnsey, our nal carrier, made his first trip in his up to-dale automobile last Tuesday
 The blizzard of last Sunday furnished Us with some real zero weather, and we were all at home
 There was considerable cotton in the fields here when the bad weather set in, but 1t is all done for now
 We would advise the Levee Board to dam the Mississippi river now wh lp the, can, as II will be too late for them to do anything in few days.
 The recent bad weather has been dttri- mental t. unprotected live stock. Some oi them are in Very bad shape, and some of them are dieing.
 Our postmaster has had very hard time the last fews days to keep his Aonot- ony, but he has failed only once
 The man that stood on the corner and wished that It would snew again, was lynched and buried in the snow.
 NJ. Gunter, Of Sand k dge, has made toboggan slid, and is having qulte a time, but he ">l den the wrong way the other day, and has decided that the tobog gan is failure.
 Mir. Cartwright, of Bledsoe, passed this way en route to Memphis last Tuesday. and reports that the mails have reached Bledsoe by r.ver only once in three weeks W. NJ. Buchanan, one of our prosper ous coIored farmers went out to hunt for his horses Wednesday of last week and got lost in the woods, but he being an old timer, and not afraid of bears, he built a good fire and stayed all night, arriving at home the next morning in time for break fast, all safe and soand
 Old Brudder Dlckence. of opossum hunt ing fame, claims that he is having thr hardest time now that he ever had in his life. He says that the 'possum is housed up, and the rabbit is so poor that it has to stand twice in one place to make a shadow, and 1t is so very cold that his nose is frozen every time he sticks his head out, but that he has put sticking plaster on his back, and claims that he will pull through, provided the plaster holds out and the spell don't last too long The worst "spelln this season is caused by Silver Bill's typewriter.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-17
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
 Tablets. UneQualed for Con-

Mir. A. R. Kane. prominent druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: "Cham- berlain' s Stomach and Liver Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior prepa ration of any thing in use today for con stipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

taker. had not arrived. l knocked at
Judiths dressing room door. She was
not there. In an instant il darted ueon
my mind that | was sold-that they
had bolted,
Il went OF to the hotel. My suspi-
cions were verified. They had LEFT. bag
and baggage. Immediately after | had
gone out. went TO the station. and
found they had booked TOR Peterborough;
but there all traces ceased. and from
that time 10 this | have never hear,l OF
them. IL will. be warm for them il ever
do. for they completely broke me up
after saving them from starvation.
too,
..\fr RodvaIl-,ha, was tho sucll's
nams-and his friends dissnnsared Al
dr. s.,,a ,;,,s I'm 5;s,.ay.r,.d that
,hsv w. strancsrs IN ,hs town-had
orl,. ,,',n,a ,,o,,', sor ~ shoat;nc season
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
NO MORE LIGHTNING RODS.
Ont of Favor, Though Still Credited
with Slight Value.

| Ont of Favor, Though Still Credited
with Slight Value.
Lightning rods have fallen into deep
disfavor almost every where nova
days. but they are valued least by the
hasty people who once valued them
most. and those who really know the
most about them still credit them with
measurable. though small. amount Of
protective power-if properly con-
structed and maintained. as they hard
~ ever are. For those who consider
even a slight diminution Of the danger
of lighting worth securing at some ex-
pense in money and a good deal OF
care, the weather bureau offers infor-
nation and advice prepared for It by
Professor W. 5. Franklin, OF Lehigh
University.
The first desideratum is what the
electricians call good ground -
that is. close and permanent connec-
ton with a large mass Of high cleo
trical conductivity. like damp soil or
an extensive system Of metallic pipes.
The lightning rod itself should be- a
wide band. thin-walled tube or a wire
cable. rather than a solid wire, for so
il the conductivity Of given amount
Of metal largely increased. And OF
extreme Importance Is II that the /
course Of the rod to the ground should
be as short and strasght as possible. |
II the pathway provided for the !
bolt" be devious the impatient mes
senger from-Or to-the clouds will /
not follow It. no matter how much il /
spent for glass or other insuIators. I
while II the path be straight the insu- !
Iators are needless for any charge the
rod can carry.
What happens when 1od light
ming rod is put to test is thus described
by a man who went through the expe-
renee at mountain hotel In this
State: II was standing on the piazza
when the most tremendous shock or
.oncusslon conceivable took place.
iad a sudden sun dazzle I'm the eyes,
utter taste I'M the mouth, violent
Iinging in the ears, pungent. sui
,hurous odor in the nose and a severe
headache. Then I learned that the
rouse had been struck by lightning:
hat is to say, that the conductors had
unctioned effectively and mad safely
the electricity into the lake,
instead Of the discharge falling upon
he hotel and wrecking it."-New York
Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
CHAPTER XVI.


IL may be imagined with what breath
less interest | listened to Mr.. Mcnt-
gomery's story. for it is almost needless
to remark that in Judith Stokes and her
father recognized the Rev. Mr.. Porter
and his daughter. The events related
could not have occurred very long before
| was sent as little child 70 Taber-
nacle House But this early connection
of Judith with Mr. Rodwell WAS some
what puzzling. for | had never seen
him come 10 the house farther back than
about eighteen months before | left H.
Once, while the narration was proceed
ing. | debated within myself whether
should inform Mr.. Montgomery OF the
identity of Bill" Stokes with my late
master; but for various and obvious fea-
sons l decided in the negative.
But another was not so reticent. At
the mention OF the red hair and the
strange eyes OF the girl. | saw Josiah's
face assume an expression OF more live
ly interest. which gradually increased as
the narrator proceeded 10 describe Mr.
Stokes love Of open air preaching. He
dared not hazard a remark until the
story was ended. as Mr.. Montgomery
wrath was a thing not 20 be disregard
ed But the instant the last words we're
spoken. Jusiah burst out:
I'm forfeit my life. Professor. II |
don't know where to lay my hands upon
him this moment,
What Bill Stokes and his daugh-
ter?"
THE very same. Is he a man with
stubby black hair. a large mouth. nose
twisted on one side. and crooked legs p
That's the man"
'.Then il is no other than Old Snufies !
that Silas has just bolted from. rec |
oenized him in minute-didn't you, /
Silasy'
was now compelled 10 confess that
did: but much against my will. ms
foresaw that this discovery would bring
to light all thatI so ardently desired to
Keep concealed.
ITO be continued.p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
oae Hundred Years Ago.

French troops were ordered into tho
Neapolitan provinces.
'ihe French fieet la the West Indies
captured Nevis. the town OF basse-
terre. In st. Kits.
England ordered that vessels carry
ing corn should bee allowed in the ports
OF Spain. provided they carried no
guns.
The court OF Lisbon declared itself
ali ally OF Spain and not OF England
The French feet sailed from Tou-
Ion. with 5000 troops. TO occupy tho
ports OF Sicily and Naples
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
JIh'S SWEETHEART.

Mother put ON her Sunday best.
Her lilac wedding gown.
Aud white straw bonnet neatly tie,
With strings of faded brown;
We woke before the roosters crowed
And started in the dew
To see the boat race. for our jim
Was captain Of the crew.
He took Il in his curly head
To want a college course;
parted with the pasture lot
And sold the sorrel horse.
We sent him every dollar saved,
Aud made a seedy pair
In garments that had long outliyed
Their days of useful wear.
The surging throng closed up in front.
We could not see our son,
But soon mighty cheer went up
And told us Jim had won.
The crowd took up the college yell
And sent il 10 the skies.
And college colors everywhere
Shook out their brilliant dyes.
He stepped ashore looked up and saw
His mothers wrinkled face.
And hurried TO her through tie ranks
OF broadcloth. silk. and lace.
He never gave single glance
Toward the pretty girls,
But kissed her ON the withered lips
And kissed her silver curls.
His sunhurnt face was gloriied
With proud and happy smiles;
He did not mind because her hat
Was years behind the styles.
But led her out before his friends
A figure quaint aud prim
In still. old-fashiOned lilac silk
MY sweetheart. boys" said Jim
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

News Of the death Of Tsal shua
Emperor % China. reached London.
The constitutional commission Of
Maine turned down woman's sui.
fringe plank.
Day and night were spent In ths
national House Of Representatives In
repeated roll calls In an effort TO sats
action on the civil rights bill.
lockout In the coal mines OF South
Wales threw 10000 men out Of work.
An attempt to capture the James
brothers at their home IN Kearnsy.
Mo. resulted In the killing ~ their
young brother and tho manning OF
their mother. Mrs samucIs. by
bomb.
The court declared his evidence nd.
missible. and Theodore TiIton told
fros the witness stnnd In New YORK
his charges against Henry Ward
Beccher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
se.ent, five Years Ago.

The Mormon church WAS organized
at Manchester. \. A.. BY. Joseph smith
Daniel Webster made his great
speech Tor the Union. In reply 10 Rob
ert \. Hayne. who Was a radical up
holder Of State rights.
The spanish government failed 10
ralse the loan frum the French capital
lists 10 nt out an expedition against
South America.
Ten thousaud Mexienns were or
dercd TO the borders % Texas 70 pre-
vent the smuggling - largely carried
on through Texas BY Americans.
Robert Y, Hayne. % south Carolina.
made his famous speech in Congress
In defense OF State rights.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30
forty Year, Ago.

Navigation In the Potomac river wa
blockadet by bee twelve inches thlcx
below Washington.
r. r. Blair rrturucd 20 Washington
from his SECOND trip 10 l,icbmord. aud
all sorts OF reports were currwnt as
20 the bearing % bis visit on the out.
com. Of the war
The Illinois and Maryland i~xisia.
lures ratified the anti .lasrrycpusfitu
tional amendment passed by Congress.
The constitutional amendment pro.
hiblting slavery In tho United states
was passed By the House Of Repre-
scntatives.
The military court at Cincinnati sen.
fenced s. u. Davis TO be hanged az q
Confederate SPY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-30

The Preach spoliation bill passed
the House BY a vote OF ITO u 70 anj
went to the Senate.
The United States surveying steam.
or Water witch. 10 ascending the Far
aguay. was fir~d on FROM the fort aud
one man killed.
The British home ministers resigned
and Lord falmerston later sueeresled
In forming a nrw ministry.
The nrst train passed over the Pan
anna railroad.
The chapel and west wing Of Rat
ledge College. south Carolina. was do
stroyed By Ere.