davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Shiffsnadlriflt

Nen Dort, 16. Nop. - glbge-
fobrcn iino Die 0ompier ,Nooroom"
nod HotterOum ulo n@eorge 8aiD.
%ill9ton" nod Bremen.
8oIermo {, 13. 9top. - Sn Sec
nad 9teu 3 2)ort 9ing Ser 9umpfer
yStolio."
9remcnt 6. Nop. - Gin9etrois
fen BON Nelu = 2)ort lit Der 0ompier
naronprin5cliin Gecilie."
2onoon, t6. 9top. Ingetom.
men bon Nem = gort lit Der Dam.
pier nWtinncbobo,"
Gibraltar, 10. Nop. - Nb.
9cfabrcn nod Stem = 9)ort lit Der
Compiler n&0nig gilbert"
9remen, 16. Nop. - gtuSgelou.
fen nod Nem : Worf lit ser 9ampier
oErin5 6rieorih @ilbelm."
Ncm 0orf, 16. 9top. - Nnge.
ftmmcn; Die 9ompfcr r&otteroom"
bon Rottcroom, o&aiier @iIbeIm Der
3peite" bon Bremen, rNlice" bon
SrieIt mlb .llniteo StoteS" bon So.
pcnbuqert.
Ser Iumpier yWoin," bon 9re,
men nod) Nelp Oort, befono lid belttc
Worgen s llbr 40 Win. 800 Wteilel
Gltlidr BON Son6p Soof.
N%bfabrtStagc Der EaHaaier.S ampfcr
puu Nciu.gOrf,
Im is. Nopember lorraine" mad,
Saprt.
9(nt IS. Nopember ySamburg"
liad) Gibraltar uub Gteapel.
Im 90. Nopember nGeltic" mad,
SiuerpooI.
sfm 20. Ropember naaiierin" mad,
&nnbllrg.
Nm 20. Iopember nM~inneapoIis"
nad) 2onoon.
am 20. Nopember nSt. Sbuis"
lodi Soutbompton.
Im 90. 9tppember "Erin5eB Src'
ne" nod Gibraltar mo gteopel.
9(m 20. 9opember rEerugia" nod
Halernto luo Heopel.
4m 20. Houember California"
rod Glasgow.
Am %. Hooember .aaiier @il.
helm. Der 3meite" nad) Bremen.
Am %. Nppember ,&otteroam"
nod Hotteroam.
Im "a. Nopcmbcr oglice" nod)
9te9pel uno 2rieIt. A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
9ns AZ. 9Iuitern. Sunper.

GrioIareider gcginn oeS 5meitGgigen
Iuiteru 3 SouperS unter Den glu.
ipi5ien oeS 9amcn = 8ereinS Der
Oeutiden hltberiiden ct. Soban-
mis- . Stride. - gieIe 9~uuiluItige
an Sen 8a5ar.S tdnben.
CAB Der Sraueuperein Der Oeitt.
i6cn Iutberii6en ct. S5obannis.&ir.
! de, an Der &eit = 2omboroItr., nit
Der gtrt uno NSeiie, mte or iein AZ.
9hlitern = Souper, per6unocn nit
9n5ar, orrongirt bot, oo5 Hidtige
trof benefit Der 5oblreid)e 9eiitf Der
6cItlidteit unO ooS allgenteine Sob,
OaS ben1& GranitaItern ltnltmlpun0en
gc3ollt miro. @eltern, an Gr0fi.
HltngS I6enO, berridte in Den
prqdJtig oeforirten &Gumli6tpiten
Der @emeinoe, no Oie Scitlidfeit
beute M6ruO ibr Gnoe crrci6t, elm
Iold' reyes uno bergniigteS He6en
unO SreibelL 0aB man nur ungern
an Die Setmfebr 0ad)te.
Sin Den cin3elnen Gerfouf5itdnoen
luuroen Cant Der Hitbrigteit Der
IiebenSmiiroigeu 8crfGuferinneu
8Idn3enoe @eIfdfte gemaht. Gin
Wfiniatur 2 Sirius, cine 0emGloes
@o1erie ml0 elm alnitnuieum lib.
ten cine unruioeriteblihe A~n5ie6ungSs
truit ouf Die 8eiu6er aus unD trll-
gen nift metig 5ur %ollgerneinen Be
lultigltng lun0 Seiterfeit bel. gu3
iebr eriol0reihe 8ertGufer erlpieieu
iid bic nGanOo &iOS", Die 9lumens
mGoela uno Die 2ooenmGoeIa i'm
.Gomtrp Store."
&t Der qroBcn Sole ipilroe Sen
@1itcn nidt bios fIotte mliifolii6e
unO geiongli6e llnterboltung gebo-
ten, ionoern ieBtc man ibnen aud
por5iiglide Speiien nebIt obIigotcm
Srunt por.
Ser 6ro1len 2 &erein tpItebt AZ
Sabre unO 5Gblt sur Belt 1852 Nit.
gIieoer. Die gegcnluGrtigen 9eom-
tinncn iin6: BrGiioentin Gotborinu
@%ieOenbopf, Slice . YrGiioentin Go.
Uterine @olper, Sdabnteiiterin Gli-
iobet6 8oltert, Sefretdrin So6onna
@oufiier. Sir Sen GrfoIq Oes erIten
Teittage6 pcrantluortli6 iin0:
GillfoufS . GonIite: Srollcu Gotbe-
rinc 9ieoen6opi, Gotb. MoIper uno
Wfntbiloe &altenbod).
am @liidsroo: Srallen e. GolluS,
Got6orilte @olper uno Gotb. 9ieoelr-
topf.
gm 5 ltno 10 Gents = Ston0: Was
ria &rol,B un6 Sltlio Sommer.
GiScreom uno grfriidungen: Hits
oolpb Wempel, GOmaro u. Stump II.
s. $. GIoB.
altit E @oaerie: iGmmtlihe Otit-
9GieOer oeS Sungen Mdumer . Ser
Gins.
3udartuerf Stono: Gnno Sort,
2iuie Giduer, GQo Slider, Bertha
llbl, Winnie @rebe unO Gli5obetb
&oig. T.
SoI6entii6er E Stonb: ellis Ni.
del, Wotbiloe Sinner, Morgoretbe
@altber mo GOitb Wonger.
Rllppen E Stono: Srorr GoItor sc.
2ebmonu, 2ouiie 8oBmuB unO So
bouna 8prffier.
@0ide Stono: Clara 2epoeder,
Srau g. u. Stranger, Clara llbl mo
emma &irner.
Die Muiit %lieierte Yrof. Sobn 81.
termpnt'S Srdeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
IEgyll14igMNQuIw

VtpEeBSuAe nSAut tNtp s-f
Der @dmSer.S citation ndCb &nfttnatra an
@o9entaeen 100 sctrt' bis 500 Absges.
Sirsfte @er6ineaur In ser aensn ttRteas
stattsa sH @ssiSiaatSa nit anita fabIid sssss'
ben 2tuteu. -
u 'ob. .6'g5, 47.iO. six5, 1856, $3.50, tt0.be,
Hiss, Sf1.55 Sorm., 1 1915. t12.5S, ti.B,
!s.4s, tsg9, a51s t465, t555 aSIS 's;Ss.
BerIai,en Characterization: fJ.no. .8.15, 1920
100, fT.2o, $500, 1920, 1900, 1905, tit9t
Born p s1 e e. 4 ti2i q no '! .lsa. t 5SS.' f5jSs.
aa6u,., 1890, .e.16, 'e.2o: t7;oo. I .0o, .sis
Wimitsj, 5000, 1905 *lt.o5. +1i.s2 W6cS;
Wppfn ri. 25' 1880 uno 1920 Eddm.
'Saaeystpma. mt. Souai.Stattou, f7.46 Bosn1
+S'b0 Slatm. CONDENSATION. t7.5o, tS.os
BORN, 1850. t4.00 gadni.
@osai NIne 2tNe
uad1 gbilabeiyhta unb Netp.Dsrt.
Reuer terminus an eer Dtetuno5pan5tensa
strate, Wtlp.Oorf, seaaem na6 eotslS xns
Xheaffrfl- .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Sricf6efSrberuns mad Dem SnSlanOc.

9ie GlsldnOiiGe RoIt fir Die nit
Dem 20.9 Rnpember enoenbe ISOLDE
idlieBt bier in Sauptpoitomt, in al.
len 6Glef piiHftlifl 'ipie ifblgt:
Qie 8qfetpoit lit BON 91llbr Mor.
gems bisl5tllfr Gadimitttgs tdglif
often, ousgtttpmmeh .Spnptogs.
Tompr'fqbft 'b6t gfm- gorf dB,
ruenn ni9t oFSerS qpgeaeten,
ran&astE ntif6 Eadet,
raao3 fiji 52.ff.
GeutidronS fdFieBt uni 5 llbr Ruf.
mittagS' am @tontag Gienitag nnb
5rettog. 1'
@roBbritonnien un6 SrIonb idIieBt
I'M 5 llbr Ra6mittoes am 3ienitag
unO 6reitag. q
Sranfreid idIieBt UNI 8 llbr Naf-
mittogs am 6reitog.
9elgien idIieBt UNI 8 llbr Hafmit,
tags om GienItag.
Nortuegen S6neoen uno 9Gne.
mart i6lieBt I'M 8 llbr Ha6mittag$
an Wtttnof.
Souano idlieBt Inn 5 ltbr Nnfmit.
tags an Wontu1. .,,,
StaIicn idlieBt INN 5 llbr Hafmit.
tags am Mtitttpob 1inb Sreitag.
SeItreit idIiebt nm 3 llbr Nod-
mittogS am GienItag.n
EranSotlantif6e 8oit.
6reitqg, 10. 9topember - I'm Z
ltbr IbenOS nod europa, 9lirito un0
OItinoien per 0umpfer ct. 2ouiS,
pta RIpmoutb n,b Gberbourg; mad
GentIdIenb, pio &omburg brett, rltr
9rietpolt per 79ampfer n&oiierill
Iugttite@ Siftorid" (anoere 2GnOer
lno 3eutihIano, pio Blpmoutb inr
G%berbourg, miiiiep ipeaieG aoreiiirt
leln) nm IL ll6r abenoS nad @roB.
b%rttannten unO Srlano, per 9ompier
oeeltlc", uia Queenstown (anoere
Sonoer mitiien ipe5iea ooreilirt iein).
q 0 1T mad 9 Il o.'nno Central
Imerifu, @efinbien etc.
Mflttluod, IL. &onember. - lin 1C
ltbr abenOS nod Somaiea, per Cant.
pier bon 8btIaoelpbtn; nad) Cuba
Jucoton mo Gumpeube, per 9ampfet
n0tprfo Guitle1. 1t. ~e's
9onnetIta9, IS. Robember. = lin
10 ltbr gbenOS nod @otti per Gam.
pier |8rins @iIem ser 3fpeite"
nod ben 9Qbames per Gampier n@i.
9tlancin~-
6rettaa 10. Nopember. - lin &c
llbr Abenss nad 9orto Gico, Gurd.
Gao nrO Gene5llefait per 9ampiel
"Fbilooelpbia"; nod Bermuda pei
GompTer n@crmuoian"; .uof @reno.
oo, ct. &incent uno Srinibao pc,
Sonpter Saba; nad Siio-groli'
lien mo "a Elato.9onoitriden pei
GompIer o&oiari", pia Bahia, &ic
Sal,elro mo Santos; nod Sortunt
Sslonb mo Samaica per Gompiet
"Ertn5 Gitguit @ilbelm"; nud Gen
trol.Nmeritu 8onaI- Gone nno Siio.
Facific-Sdicn per Gampfer pia So.
Ion; mad %otbdoos, ct. 2ucia un>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Baltimore .eompaoui..

(aIte unb 5uherIiftee gatpainie)
2ts 8ersiHt8ie4 StaatensBoft bet5reerub.o r.
EdHipfer idbret tiaIfh, SonlItaas aiiSae.
- aia9i.etrafe, .SaR bss Sarrs.etrais, nm
$50 Mbenbs bireit mad Obj 9otnt Comfort
Norfolt ino Portsmouth, gn.
2n PIP Sotnt Irf6Iub an &c. & D.syabrs
non Hi6rono, anBerbein breimnI bic Wone
an .99traln:a gabieatiou Go" mao Sames
Hioerseanbnneen un5 &i6monb, 8a. IN gSor.
fG ao MST,I6JIns an .%sttIapttc seaft Cine gab1..
err gqSn% g8irginta Babn" nnS "oHfb SonIft.
men e oqs SantpteT 60. mad. gsiubsrn,. R..G.,
Uprf. ~ N"
alabT8siten ud1 europattdem gIan. 9tef,
Dgnpfer baden l~ururiBfe Raiiter, betse unS
i e SUB: obsr saIstpaTer.SdOer. 'eieiirtJ8s
t 3 u aebinsn 75s, 500, sI;bS $500 lns
seri9tet. 9annen %rrterpirf nerSen in ben
9giGei:giireair io5 Sff.aqItimole.strabe so
"a nd ltin3 ar nnS SaISssrt.s traBe ~eontigsniai
gbarIeSse trGBe. ,8ampfer NIT "%iiniteSi SaH.
fente!eerapbeI.s b item nIsgeftntiet
SoBn d. GLtrtuuuo, Sames O.. gnrb.
grdibcnt II. Gen. sOsanaoer. sen. .Saf..assn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
MarbIanb & ycnnIgluania-Giieubab

7A5 Norm.-Dorf, misg, Sonuiae.
COS 1ornt.-Hu9 Cello. MIR Counting.
$50 .8orut-ss1h Sslqlr. auSe, Sonniag.
unh SonniGe.
$50 Wahm.-Na6 geIair, nur eamitaa.
3.15 Hahm.-ga6- Qorf, uusg. Sonntag.
4O5 Nanm,-Haf 9eItl, mir GoHnfdg.
500 Tadbm.-gad Belnir. ause. Gonniaa.
800 abos.-Gah Delta, ause. Sonniaa.
1f,00 Wbos.-9iuh Della, nur GonIItag.
1I.4O gbb5.-9iab SeIair, ansg. Spnntae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

r.ifi ann tsebran9 in Der GaElben- uHb aet.
N,p al etatiou I'M 1000 Abenos; -
Ior.gsaaaons' GpeiferGttn etc. tpereen fHnsn
s.toref per EeIepbon IN allen teIssIesH Stues:
Biirenii,: Gbar.ess une Baifsrn9rs.saira1s w.
hi. ssobaisgiation !. & g. yst; gernpn s12si
GamSensgta,ion Observation-Disclosures T.. y,
Gf' RauI $40, poer Wib., Gou-tlano 272o. NM
or. E28, E-lbsBroabmah. 4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

1891. NefeinS GrabGRrmeni. 1891.
&arDlaHo Gbattcl Soau Niiuciatiun.
hilbert Blum, inrs geihaftsiibrer.
SalhertsSebduoe.
eaoof.6de SaBettr. uub ct. 9anI.etr.
9arIeben bon $40 bis $500 aai Wi6beI, 9ia,
Ratea etc. tS Ssns Saal tss. '%erff tS|ass g IS asMes
@eitcrn MargIanb' Giienbabn.
8eein1eno am 20. September,
8erIGBt 9i1eH.gaG.sof:
40 msrssusze6GsasstnS@, saserstopn, 81. &
B. Hb,O gSn1nesboro, 9bambersbura unO.
gliSeenoinmeH Sonntaas, SancCd nnS Gum,
1857 Dtprsens-gSeitIi6er @rpreB, @eItmtnfter,
rnton'grioee, grlce1iue C5re6erid iillo Gms
i%tttsblrg, alsgenommen Scnntaas), Napnes.
6oro; G1hnlberSbnrg, Sngerstolpn, Sancod.
9intberlano, @Ifins Ceufiet Obfer6attorss
@asGcfs),, Die Gnbiiutiou oiefes 8neeS am
Sofntag 1T 9agerStoiun.
2.l6 9ta6intttags Accommodation nab
Union grioqe.
*4.t5 Na6mtitags - ehneusua. SuiptIinie.
l. 9agerstppn, 8anrod, Sbi9penSbirg uno,
1lsqenoinnet Sonnides, 5reoerid ilno GuIs
Wlisplira N3atlorsgaoga0n9. 7r. '-
oo 5aallf, ausacnummen Spnutde.
~ rTiitsyItnssHe Uori' " uuo s, Etn. nno
rs" M0reers- smommOSutton ,ods sbur,nOnt.
2.4o observation-disclosures, nab SuSbrpof 8Inus
eo"; gorL Sdnooer. Settpsburo unb y. &
g gettsSbnyp mo 9. unO $, BIB.
ss'S1 sMa@mlitGsSm@ttom nnb 1Senober.
11.so Administrations, mad, luton gribae.
Witt Spnntugs.
9.45 Wlorgens-aifom. mad linton Bridge unb
9unooer.
. Sd!t nt1t aHt 8ennipIbanta sgIpe .gabnbpf nm.
Y. Mohertipn., SteesGrdf. II. Ser. 'Seibdfsf.
u. w. pomeu, Sef.s Raiiaaier'I eent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

06reuno suns bot Iid ouf'S
Soro jllrildge5ogeiL er lebt MIR mebr
nod tiir ieinen 9obl." - .@aS? Sit
CT %Sonofuirtb geporoen2" - ,S no,
Striititeuer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Bon ben .Giern, Die i6 Iebt.
bin bel Sbueu faufte, mar fait Die
9olfte foul."- nSo, Iiebe 6rall, i'm
Winter lh1o Nun einnraI hie Siibner
loule gierIeger."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Gbeiapeafe steamihip Gumpaun.

Qheins eafe,2inte:
Bhr Rnrfplf' CIo 9ptnt Comfort u. ben @abew
laglim, aus9en. Sont1tdg, nm $50 HbetIbS,
!WDrf Ntper qinte:
WaH 0orf Niuef.2anbunaen, @eF.gslut aRh
Wtdmoab
&tentlae, Sonnerftaq nno Ganlftae um
8 nbr NbenbS.
BiiletsS rraur:
119, 1877 nnS 2t7 6it.galttmpre strass,
uno 3O6 NorbsGbaries.S trake.
3auptplrealS, Higbts uio Qee'Gir, Baltimore.
(Snli1 ,13)
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
ALL OF ONE KIND.

Have your poems been read by
many people?'
"Certainly-about twenty publishers
that I know Of"
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

emily very unwell; that he asked him
how he had come from Springfield;
| that Fisher said he had come by Peo-
ria which showed that he at the time
of speaking did not know where he
had been wandering about in state
of arrangement. He further stated
that in about two hours he received a
note from one of Traitors friends ad-
yising him of his arrest and request
ing him to go on to Springfield as a
witness to testify as to the state of
Fishers health in former times; that
he Immediately set off, calling up two
of his neighbors as company, and
riding all evening and all night, over
took Maxcy and William at Lewiston
in Fulton county. That Maxcy refus-
ing to discharge Trailor upon his state
ment, his two neighbors returned and
he came on to Springfield. Some ques-
ton being made as to whether the
/ Doctors story was not fabrication,
! several acquaintance Of his (among
whom was the same postmaster who
wrote to Keys as before mentionedD
were introduced as sort Of compurga-
doctor to be good character for
truth and veracity, and generally Of
| good character in every way.
Here the testimony ended, and the
Traitors were discharged, Archibald
and William expressing. both in word
and manner. their entire confidence
that Fisher would be found at the doc
tors by Galloway, Mallory and Myers,
who a day before had been dispatched
for that purpose; while Henry still
protested that no power on earth could
ever show Fisher alive. Thus stands
this curious affair.
When the doctors story was first
/ made public. 1t was amusing to scan
and contemplate the countenances,
and hear the remarks of those who
had been actively engaged in the
search for the dead body; some looked
Quizzical, some melancholy, and some
furiously angry. Porter. who had
been very active. swore he always
knew the man was not dead. and that
he had not stirred an inch to hunt for
him. Langford. who had taken the
lead In cutting down Hickox's mill.
dam. and wanted to hang Hickox for
objecting, looked most awfully woebe-
gone; he seemed the victim of un-
requited affection" as represented in
the comic almanacs we used to laugh
over. And Hart, the little drayman
that hauled Molly home once. said it
was too damned bad to have so much
trouble and no hanging after all.
commenced this letter yesterday,
since which / received yours of the
18th. ! stick to my promise to come
to Louisville. Nothing new here, ex-
cept what / have written. l have not
seen - since my last trip; and | am
going out there as soon as mail this
letter. Yours forever
LINCOLN.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
written BY LINCOLN IN l841
Letter Reveals Sense of Humor of Which This
Great Man Was Possessed Tragedy"
That eliminated in Joke on
Springfield Citizens

Among legal records in the posses
nent Chicago attorney and editor Of
American Criminal Reports. is the fol-
lowing letter written by Abraham Lin
coin in 1S41. 1t appeared originally in
the Quincy Whig Of April 8, 1916. and
in that article, probably written by
Lincoln himself (for 1t is known that
he took much interest in the features
of the case) the following lines ap-
pear: "On the next Monday Myers ar
rived at Springfield. bringing with
him the now famed Fisher, in full life
and proper person." Evidently the
letter Of Lincoln was written before
Fisher had been found.
Springfield. June 10, 1S41.-Dear
Speed: We have had the highest state
of excitement here for week past
that our community has ever wit
messed; and although the public feel
ing is somewhat allayed, the curious
AFFAIR which aroused 1t is very far
from being over, yet cleared Of mys-
terry. It would take a quire OF paper
to give you anything like full ac.
count of 1t, and I, therefore, only pro-
pose brief outline.
The chief personages in the drama
are Archibald Fisher. supposed to be
murdered. and Archibald Trailor, Hen
ry Trailor and William Trailor, sup
posed to have murdered him. The
three Traitors are brothers. The first,
Archibald, as you know. lives In town;
the second. Henry, in Clary's Grove;
and the third, William. in Warren
county; and Fisher, the supposed
murdered. being without family, had
made his home with William. On Sat.
urday evening, being the Goth OF May,
Fisher and William came to Henry's
in n one-horse dearborn, and there
stayed over Sunday; and Monday all
three came to Springfield (Henry on
horseback), and Joined Archibald at
Myers, tho Dutch carpenter. That
evening at supper Fisher was missing.
and so next morning some Intellectual
search was made for him; and on
Tuesday. at l o'clock p. m. William
and Henry started home without him.
In day or two Henry and one or
two OF his Clary Grove neighbors
came back for him again, and adver-
tised his disappearance In the papers.
The knowledge OF the matter thus
far had not been general. and here It
dropped entirely till about the 10th
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS,
And Suffered Annually with Red
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by cuticura.

When my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
l used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later a humor broke out be-
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until it was nearly half GOV
cred. The humor looked like a scald,
very red with a sticky, clear fluid com
ing from it. This occurred every
spring. / always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal 1t up. The last time it broke
out 1t became so bad that l was dis
couraged. But I continued the use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol-
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells
Ave, Detroit, Mich, Feb "a. 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
Why It's a HomeIy Beast.

Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
told in a recent speech Of hunting
trip they had taken in the south. They
were after cooons and possums, but the
only trail the dogs struck was one
which made them put their tails be-
tween their legs and turn for home
Just what does polecat look like?"
Mr.. Thomas asked one of his negro
guides.
"A polecat, boss? Why. polecat's
somefin' like a kitten, only prettier.
Yes, polecat's heap prettier'n kit
ten, amt it, SAM" he said turning to
another negro for corroboration
Sam did not seem so sure He hesi.
tated moment.
Well" he replied. scratching his
wool, tits always been nah conten.
ton dat handsome is as handsome
does."-Atlanta Journal
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11

inst, when Keys received a letter
from the postmaster in Warren coun-
ty, that William had arrived at home
and was telling very mysterious and
improbable story about the disappear
ance of Fisher, which induced the
community there to suppose he had
been disposed of unfairly. Keys made
this letter public. which Immediately
set the whole town and adjoining
country agog. And SO it has contin.
ued until yesterday.
The mass OF the people commenced
systematic search for the dead body,
while Wickersham was dispatched to
arrest Henry Trailor at the Grove, and
Jim Maxcy to Warren to arrest vii.
liam. On Monday last, Henry was
brought in. and showed an evident in
clination to insinuate that he knew
Fisher to be dead. and that Archibald
and William had killed him. He said
he guessed the body could be found
in Spring creek, between the Boards
town road and Hickoxs mill. Away
the people swept like herd OF buffa-
10. and cut down Hickoxs mill-dam
nolens volens, to draw the water out
OF the pond. and then went up and
down, and down and up the creek, fish.
ing and raking, and raking and duck.
ing. and diving for two days; and,
after all, no dead body found. In the
meantime a sort of scuffling-gro
had been found in the brush in the
angle, or point. where the road lead.
ing into the woods past the brewery,
and the one leading in past the brick
grove met. From the battle-ground
was the sign OF something about the
size OF man having been dragged
to the edge Of the thicket, where
Joined the track OF some small
wheeled carriage drawn by one horse.
as shown by the road.track. The car
riage track led Off towards Spring
creek. Near this drag trail. DIR. Merry
man found two hairs, which, after n
long scientific examination, he pro.
nounced to be triangular human hair.
which term, he says, includes within
1t the whiskers. the hair growing un.
der the arms, and on other parts of
the body; and he judged that these
two were Of the whiskers. because the
ends were cut, showing that they had
flourished in the neighborhood OF the
razor's operations.
On Thursday last Jim Maxcy
brought In William Trailor from War.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
Not Afraid of a Ghost.

In village in England, a month or
so ago, man came running into an
inn at nine o'clock at night and cried
out that there was ghost in his back
yard. There were IA men in the inn,
and not one of them dared to go home
with the man and investigate. There
was person who dared, however, and
that was the landlords daughter, a girl
of IA. Some of the men followed her
at a distance, and she went into the
yard and up to the ghost tapping its
arms about, and discovered-what?
That it was no more nor less than a
mans white shirt Tapping on the
clothes line in st: ing breeze. That's
about the way all ghosts turn out.
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
NO MEDICINE
But a Change Of Food Gave Relief.

Many persons are learning that
drugs are not the thing to rebuild
worn out nerves, but proper food is
required.
There is certain element in the
cereals, wheat, barley, ETC.. which is
grown there by nature for food to brain
and nerve tissue. This is the phos-
phate of potash. of which Grape-Nuts
food contains large proportion.
In making this food all the food ele-
ments In the two cereals, wheat and
barley, are retained. That is why so
many heretofore nervous and run down
people find in Grape-Nuts a true nerve
and brain food.
II can say that Grape-Nuts food has
done much for me as a nerve renew
err" writes Wis. bride.
"A few years ago. before my mar
riage, / was bookkeeper in a large
firm. became so nervous toward the
end OF each week that 1t seemed l
must give up my position, which ]
could not afford to do
Mother purchased some Grape Nuts
and we found 1t not only delicious but
l noticed from day to day that was
improving until l finally realized was
not nervous any more.
II have recommended It to friends
as a brain and nerve food. never hav.
ing found its equal. / owe much to
Grape-Nuts as 1t saved me from a
nervous collapse. and enabled me tc
retain my position"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever rend the nbove letter. A new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuines true, and full of human
1nterests
Gilpin observer., 1909-02-11
Special Round Trip Homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to a great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eges. For detailed information, rates.
ETC., call on the Colorado & Southern
agent, or address T. E. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado