davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
WGIuiuiItrotions zQln;eioe.

Ra6ridt Diro btgrmit ge9ebcn, oaB llHterjci6rcte
Bollputt 5ur SerlUlItuRg 0cS YGhlofes oCr ullbicr
o~ertorb. Gbrifi0n d. SriCfrid erbulttn bat. AQe,
Die 6orherungcn an oieiCn gtOdlaB babcn, iUeroCu
bierInit auigeiOrbGrt, ioIhe nCbt OCn uUt9igeN SCles
sen i~puteitcEs bis gum 10. Noubr 1873 einjureidcH
tbrcr auipri4e an bieirn 4adlaB geicglib iUr OerIus
fig erflGrt UerNcH mO9cr. ant, Die 3abluHaeH an
oiecn NiGhlas gu MAIDEN BADEN, UerocH biermtt uuis
%9eiorocrt, ioldc uuOerjiglib an unterjclhHcte5 81 leiI
on, %, 29,35t Juhnnnd Srieerid1. AominitrGtorin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
NOminiitratiOn8z Yn3eiqe.

Padridt rUiro bicrmit gcgtbeu, oaB lHtcr5cltuete
pert, &0Wts 4. IL. S6rDeer, trbulteH bGben. vie
Die 6orocrun9eI oil ojricm NOdIaS bGbcu, iUcrOeH
biermit aui9cforOtrt, iolbc uebft Den uDtbigen Belle
9rlteno gu MAIDEN oocr 5u gCpGrtigcn, cap ne tbrer
Anipril9e an ocien yiu1lGB geicBtth iir pCrtuHig cIs
Hart DCrocn mO9cn. Alc, bic 3abhlngtu an biciCn
gtdtl0B Su MAIDEN babCn, ptrocu hermit %Gui9ciors
bert, i0lte uHuCrjhglih an llntCrycidnCtG 81 lCiitGn
no uttt 10 miro 9cridtlih c]iu9Cidrittcn.
Hrthsrtca Sdroecr * 5afpb Rufe,
IN @. 90 36l NNmfniirotnrFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

IT'D 81 BerfaliIett.
I'D 8as snteebaute unb biibI6zeeIeeene Bobns
aus ST. 234, 9GnoGlsfraSe.
q. Sr,pins Nittp,
fWu1!. Isl ytr, 81, ct. Gou1dY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
ALA6 Otto SmtrD,
TgU sEgf5eaIienzGanbIss
unb
aseHt fir bic berttsmtgs
Riana8
9eorec gSopbS S Gpnts4'5
YarlOr=O rgeln,
sr. 1919, 8 eft 8clttmorsHraS E.
(SGn.13-)
Serfeigerna9ea.
8erwalterss0 erfauf
#NA
ES5M

"a Ron
lDcrtbpoIIem @ruubeieentbn N.
SIN SSoIee zines Dett.ts5 oE5 GIeis=0erihts far Die
Staef Baltimore miro Der unterSei6nste Neripaiter
Ylate Sreitdg, oen 6. Sum- 1873, RdebmItta8s A
upr %uertaufen :
pos san,e @runhf tia neba @ebdRIid,feiten,
In Der Stabt Baltimore 9eieaeu, an Der YoroDeftf
g6c Der BtGtt' uHb @boptGntiirGsc dnidngenp oann
~norolitb, lungs Der @boptanttrGBs, ~unseiGbr los sui
sebsnb ; taHn ,pefii9, parallel init BrattftrG6e, Is
sSub = Soa, Inebr ooer menl9er, bis on Die ottllcbe
SnG. Diauer eincs Superintendent ii6 osrt ~betnolts
den Stallee; bGnn uoreiit 8 5uS 4 sou, mebr ODER
ipeuiaer, bis on bic noroltbe Dtauer beia9ten Std(=
les banu neftIitp, lungs bstaater noroitten Nfauer
"a SuR 6 Soa, mebr ODER Denl9er, bis on Die Sfielte
Ser Snncouzanep bann iIoli6, Lungs Der Suncana
IGep, 10 fuB 4 8oa, nebr ooer rpent8er. bis on Die
Bic Utitte beIaster Iaep, nit ofrel1 9sbrauts nab
Bripileaten ~oerlelben semeinihaftlit, 100 GuB; bonn
Iiiblih, parallel nit Get GboptGntfraBs, bis On Ole
WorbIeite Der BrattfraBc, uno oaHn IN 9rGoer Slnle
bs ann @niange; es lit berI.ibe Slas, Del9er IN
elmer Supotbef pom Same5 Smitb on G3oHlos sop
mes pom 2. Wtdrs 1869 unb in 1iber ". R.a VI. 412,
Sol. 397 IN ben eano= u OCT SlaoI Oullllhut'
einqetrQeen, beId1ieoeH Ut.
Sic @ebduoe Hno Elm 9roses 3'ffodtges Sts9elaei'
nernes s%spbntauS an Der Sde or GrGtts In0 epos
tanffroBe, unb Elm gutter jit9elftelnerHer Ctah an OF
DunconslGeb, elmer 9ruRDnletae pom elneH SfnI
fDenn perlan9t, uHteriporIsn.
Scrfaui5heoinauH een, mic ne bonn @er!9t6crien'
porseihriebsn itnb: Elm Orlttel Saariabllin9, oe
8teit IN 5pei sleiheu HGten in Iehs mo ttDolt Wfo
nats1 unter y ersiniurg ; Die Sor9poitsi nlllien gu
iSuirteoenbett Der SerfDalter t6er9ehelt istn, ooef
ie no6osm Der 3duiGr IS porsiebt, Der gauge 3ouf
idiltHg baar.
Deregtite 6prfum, 8erualter;
GaInuei o. Spser k &Dbne, auft.,
ul9,24,S05) ShsofzSds Der 6apettss unb 9aphr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
0eIhienhnnGens
~ geatral=2eib= nnb
q Cd MdflerSa5Hredu,

Eso zz1 N0fC=Oa1>5 nope SGpettettss
(@eariiaoet bon bem nerf. seot Benjamin 1907
Dtefes rpo5l6efannte unb perantDortIi9e Biireaa
matt Die sr6Bten unb liberaIfen 8orIblKe aui
SuHbesz unb Staats : g3ertbpGpiere, DiamQntea,
nPrsn, Si!bsripaersny S9mudiGGen, 9errsn= unS
tntDeber in srosen ODER tIeinen Auantitdten, 9i;
Sebtnsungeu iuo ieRr anne6mbart b~sioneers bel
sroSen Sumnens Sa6en ruerben ffr cine teitimmts
8ett aufberoabrt. Berionen, pel4e GiIberfpGaren
eber an6ere arten sn uertaufen ipaniGen, befommeH
be bobfen Breiie In bieiem Siireau. QGe @ef6dfts,
Transatttoren ueroen eurnaue prtodt eeba(t2n,
Tdalih bon z rbr Dlor9enS bis 8 r5r a6en6s eeof.
MT unb SGmfaa Mben6s bis 10 nbr. lRop.7l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

Stdrtuns, id bite Sic, ii6 surRd3us
sieben, = Graf 9laten Wirp fur Sic ipr:
gen.
SD punte, i'd bante, @aieitdt, iuste
!Serr BON geriianp, mablam aufitebenO,
= i'd beoari in Der Shat Ginger grbp=
lung une tperoe mid balp mieper d moi
aise befnben, i'd bleibe gu Gurer Maje;
fiat 9isppiitiun fir ale 6due.
EortieBuHq tOlsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Sarcan Der GOmmiKarr fir bic DIE
fcutlid1cu Shulen,

Baltimore, ben "a. N2ai 1873.
Nuacbote fir sic SieierHus BON Siipcrn uue
9drCibntdtetiaiien iiIr Sie oHeutlIdcH Sdlus
len rieicr Start iur oO6 nddle Sabr rUeroIu in oles
lem Bureau bis 2icHfag, ocH 3. SUM, Wfitta9s
12 uhr. ertgcgguacnOmmCn. 6pCJiftationcn in oIts
len SirCau. 81 auitlGge:
Q2l,3,5.I9 so .. NJ. GpnIes, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
SiGigc e1nler III bcrfanien,
Su DermicthcuA

Der groee So6en Jsr. So. Saitiinorefr. =, nebeHa
an Ser Siftce oes n9orsipontrnten, iii ooml l. Wl&rS
an AMI firae obcr lauge 3eit bilt9 81 rermistbsn
Ytan r1eloe fid 5ei j. @aiTs, EeberaR ocn 2a0eU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

A,i5. Das bilIisits Sons in Baltimore, Wr. "a,
2ittie wcGteeE rpS, nGhe giequitbhrGGe, 10 bel rs
j5uS, s cute thinner uRb Gas mo Gniier ent5Glteno.
4lunbiiN6 S12 pro Sabr. Hreis $500.
AnSonu 3 Sruscup,
C26-l SIR. 10, 2afU BuilSina5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
sFsafHt Sas mpisBlenswertgeGi gcntJum
EiiS ST.. $50. GaGer1s3ivenme,
juii4cH Sprirg: unn @aroltnsitrG6e,

5mii4cH Sprirg uno Caroline Hrase,
ami Autti0n.
Sieuitaa. cen 3. SUM 1873, yfQtIntttGG5 ! ltbr,
fuqrcer ipir am Nlasc bas ndbItcbcno bcitrtebeE(
8rurteiaentbun uert0uier, rdmlid:
Das eauSc IrnueHu9 nit Gebduiia1Feiten
oil Der sGftetn.g penue, 3pIldtn Sprtn3' uno Saro'
linefira6c, 10 NnB bteit uno 100 6nb, mepr ODER fer
niqcr, tts on bic Sumnono sNuep. tief.
Die @ebduoe, yIr. 1853, @aAerr $ NueHue, bcfeber
in einenl aroFen oreiTotioeH ieeelieinRrnen 25rbH,
baule mil ste9etIGinerEer SintcIgetdu5e, iotDtR aud
on Sammono.AGep in einer SDstitortqsn 5~iegeltei=
rerren Bubnhduie. 0rnnc5tTs aut Den 9arjer
flat s37.50 pro Sobr.
8erfarisbeSingungen: Elm GritttbstG baGr, hcr 0fe7
in 6 uno f2 NtonGter, nit 3iHien unb Sider1eit
ODER Iuss tanr. nab BEN 8eltebeH otS TGuiers.
SeItauf unhccia9t,
cine anSapnHs BON $500 mu6 bci'm aauic &C.
1Ratt lDereet.
garuI 8. @cocr 3 s0tne, gutt.,
x,n1 nNN oman &c -, Aau III 81 e C,Lr.4oE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
8eRanntmaGHngeR.
EN@ steutrsS epartcment.
StaotIteuersG innebutcrSamt+
. altlmoteI Den q. UtuI Io
Sur gSadriht fir SteueriabIer!

Sur gSnd,riht fir SteuerlabIer!
Die SteuGrSablsr msroen Gnburr beHaqTimu9L
oGB nab Gem 81. Mai oas Sistonto bel Staois
GulHo= uuo YeIioRdlfeusrR hrs lantenoe SaPr aut
pier (D SruyeIr bfrabaeiSgt neroen miro.
Rdb rem 81. mai rDeroeu rIdtdnoiSer ao9as
ben iuT 1872 Spei uup eiu balb t2zJ Brojsnt Stnz
len 5u8ei5togcR.
Sames N. 4neeripH,
121-3O Staots&tnnehIner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Ru Dcrmistben.
Sumn{cnbfrake,

#HA nabe @ruib gilt aueRue.
S1s is9r empfsblenswertbe Nobntars VI. 1p
EonnienonraBt, nit ellen mooernen BcqusmttGttl'
ten uno in competent 3ultIn0e, III 81 perfcuIen
SretS $500; 9rrIomietbe $3.50.
eofr e!egu 8 gcrip.,
H15) Yer. 1, OF. @C1iftasr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

F Fst Srbingtnn,
h..;;l IL Nteile BON Der Staot on Der @aton8oiusr
@ilentabn urb 5 9iiunteN gRsses pon elmer Station
Der rs altimorez8otOmuc@Sab Sic Sage If fiibib
uno lebr ssiuHN bfbihe &ottages nit 0aen mooerz
ren Standardization, uno leere BtIte cR elmer 10 s.
breitcn e~raoirt2n I7eruc iu p%ertGuien obsr gu oerz
po6tau. gu5erorosntli9 siin1ise @soiuaunasn iAt
.nGulsrbGuer Hnc 4erionan, Gle lid eRiG|I9 MAIDEN
woltn. e. Swing Gitt1s
(Iuq7,1S) Tr. 81, st. BaulIrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

sRssa Gin GanffIB Don 3 Iicacrn an Der Sells
tSsS Hcoo, rabe Wtount 8uibiu9ton, nit ibonen
@ebaltitfeiten. Sebr bilia uR6 lsihte Sebtneun9en.
EiI1eS IS SdrScarlf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Ri herfrffe;i,

ki5E Gin 9aben nit Z 3immern On Der SrIelHss
GlrdBc Yrris st050.
Sin 5aus al Der OrlcansFraBc nit Z 3imusrn
Breis $3.50.
Berrer Spet Siuier an ber NorS=SoR0fruse nit Z
3.Inulerr; Brcts $1,000.
Gin Saus Oil Der &agerlrGBe, nabe BroGbtua6
Rrets $500, MIR 800 boar.
Rdbcre A~ustunit giett GbpmaS e. aHGfous
f124-) " SIR. 50, Roro=ProaotDd1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Blu perhaufen unO 81 peT1nletDra
TlI Scrfdufeu.
Su 4erFdufen+

Su 4erFdETer+
Cine fclfsnc GeIcserucit, I'M Scte gu Derties
rcui
gBeoen Qbreiie he5 Giaentbimers nab europa elmer
Der diteiicn uRo bsiteH SlGge Der Stuot fir irGeuo
ciu @eitGit, porBusl:6 Ii5 iur ctaen 5utters unb 2ts
uuorz&dSiR oher cine 5rtnfita6e paiienb. iomte uers
ihieoenes unDtres 8rln6ci9cntbum uon 81. bis $l2,z
coo. Ra65utro9en tn Gr. ISL. Sdratpga,, Gta
her 6bQtslpo rtbnrdse, G28,3 81, 40. 6,52,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
SiuiQ III %Derfdufen.
1919
Au eeEfaufeM.

Die g9aaren uap yaotns$inrihtunq bC5 tletner
trimming, 2ubeEs CIR. 3GE, Sie sSbarpHrafe.
RahBujragcl du. SiaBc. Q26-3ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Jul DNIU
weE.Saitinrcrcr Sdifsu.Sarfe'
, ~, Il ~ e - y q - g = 1 , n ~ a.

Qlte 3eitansen
IN 90 Gents pro SnnSert in Der
Qf0- Gxstptttpa.R, BIattsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
RI %berfnufen,

EEsilf Iebrere fleine Sduisr nit bibiden Socaber
ron qeprssten Sieserteiuen nno In sut'm 8nfanot
nerben bilts abscseben. Ndbsres bel 3. q. So;
man. Nr. 42s, Gasers, nabe annfrabe.
u20, 2,4.6rS BOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Serftetgernngen.
unbcbinater 8erfauf

E%H Don
ieds 6duiern an Der QisbtItrabe.
Scute, 6en 50. Wai 1873. g9ahmittags 4
u5r, meroen mir aul BIate iene isds 5anitr an or
Sfieite Ger 9iettitrdBe. spii6en Sort@Ioe. Il. IaHr
bQllrcRe uRo go bis $50 etnihlieBlid n%ur1crirt, iez
bes 10 fFus brsit uro 80 i5uB tief bis an eins 3 SuS
trsite AuRp 9ebeno, einem @rlne5ins BON 500 fur
jebes ~unterDorieu, uno init ei1em 2=ffofisen sie9cis
feinernsn g5pbnbaHie nit gSGiiar, gas uno CONF
plsten BaneIimmern bebaut.
Observation-Disclosures Elm 0ritttstif baar, Gin
1ritttesll in 6 DioHatsn uno Gin Srltttbeil. in II
Rorater nit Sinien. ~,
Cine aR5QbluF9 ron S25 muB bonn adufer sur 3ett
ees Rduies 9ena6t iDeroan.
O23-9) 2icrrou. Sbonlas s Co. antt.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05
Marriages in Paris.

The marriage customs of the work. |
ing classes, singular in some respects, |
have not changed during the last forty
wears while marriages among the mp
per classes have be- gradually losing
the domestic rivate character
,,,l,;.b formerly attached to them. To
day as forty years ago, the working
man or the small tradesman goes IN
great carriage, specially reserved for
such occasions, to the church where the
religious service is to be performed. A
visitor to any of the large livery stables
of Paris would geStafail to be struck
by one remarksS peculiarity. In
some corner of the N0 yard viii be OBJ
served a number of carriages, evidently
intended for holiday occasions, en-
blazoned with shields and coat-of-arms
of all kinds, from the arms of particu-
lar towns to those of the crown itself,
and whose faded splendor seems like a
strange reflection on French revolutions.
The bigger the coach, the more gliding
It displays, the more profuse its en-
blazonment, the greater is the demand
for it for marriage parties. When the
religious ceremony is concluded, thes'
same carriages Immediately conve,
bride, bridegroom, parents, relatives
and friends to one of those monster res
taurants Of the .faubosrgs or the ban
lieue. which are specially famous TO
their wedding feasts. After the feast
the same string of carriages proceeds
the bois de Boulegne, at the entranc
to which the party, with the bride an
the bridegroom at their head, alight an
walk in procession through the pail
: A vounc woman of the humber ranl
: Of Paris ffe would not believe that 81
r was really married if this state visit
; the Bois was omitted. Marriages
e high life, on the other hand, assume Il
character of a religious and music
fete. Invitations upon beautiful
1T printed paper are issued for the
m iigious ceremony.s Ladies and gent
s, men respond by appearing in elega
be morning dresses, except those favor
m individuals who are to be placed ne
est to the altar, and who are In evenl
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05
News Of the Week.
EAST.

Secretary Richardson has directed the as
sistant treasurer at New York to give notice
that during the month of July he viii sell one
million gold of first. second, fourth, and fifth
Thursdays each, and one and half million the
third Thursday, and that he will purchase
half . million bonds on the third Wednesday
of the month. In all he VIII sell IS, 500, ,0d0
gold. and buy $500, 900 bonds.
I'm Pennsylv ylvaliia, since Saturday. a fear
full fire has been raging in the northern part of
schuylkill county,, destroying vast amount
of timber on the south side of Bearbridge
and on Sunday it struck Nth. a terrific shoot
over Mahanoy mountain and fell on Gilber-
ton, destroying Twenty-Five houses belonging
TO the Hickor-5 coal company, and turning
over thirty families out without shelter. The
loss OF e-sflberton Is about $50, OOO and at last
aeccdnts the fire was still spreading in 4e
mountains, where, however, little damage
would be done.
-wsshingtor's headquarters at Murristown.
y. J., were sold at auction last week and pur-
chased by ex-governor Randolph, W. V. Ledg-
'erwood, George HaIsey and Gen. N Halstead,
for 525, 600. 1t is the intention of the pur
chasers to hold it for the state until the Iegis-
lature meets when, if so desired, they will
tralsfer it without profit
Nearly all of the s350,O 900 worth of bonds
stolen from the Fall City Tobacco Bank in
Louisville. KY, last February, have been re-
covered by compromising with the thieves at
25 per cent The negotiations were conducted
in New York.
Stokes little plan of celebrating his victo-
~ over the supreme court by getting bail for
the summer and going to Europe to have -
7lly time, ;" has been vetoed by his counsel
foresee better than their indisc1eet eli
Z re effect of such junketting by
- - GAr-- -.- - - :. Kstat 5fte I
sxrS1s pi,ssibly, before him, would have on |
public opinion. The new trial does not come |
on tai October, and the intervening months
Stokes must spend IN his luxurious cell in the
Tombs
Cyril Dion has challenged GARNER for
thousand dollars a side and the champion cup.
Ubassey has also issued a challenge to the
champion of the world, and says he VIII reside
IN the United States from the 18th of October
next tin June 10, 1874, during which time he
viii be a. the disposition of any billiard player
for match of thousand points, played con-
cecutive evenings, five hundred each for $500
a side, or as much more as his opponent may
elect.
The steamer Fortune has sailed from An
napolis with the class Of cadet engineers for
their annual summer cruise There are about
twenty-five in the class, and the cruise viii be
along the coast north of Cape Charles, stop
at various navy yards on the way. She viii
return to Annapolis in September.
An address has been sent to President
Grant and Governor Dix by Italian born citi-
zens, expressing the belief that some prompt
and effectual remedy is absolutely necessary
to put down the Infamous traffic in italian
children, carried on between Italy and Ameri-
ca and asking that certain laws may be
framed to that end.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05
Extraordinary Physical Strength.

The strength and dexterity of the
" "hamals of Constantinople in carry
ing enormous burdens, are, says the
Levant Herald, proverbial, and it is
surprising to see one of these poor east
ern porters quietly plodding his way up
or down some hilly street with perfect
mountain of material piled upon his
back. The loads they carry are most
miscellaneous, but even old residents,
6L1Ses on this point, were astonished
recently to see a hamal staggering along
the Grand Rue de Pera with large
four-wheeled carriage, all complete ex-
cept the horses, Iashed on his porter's
knot. It would be interesting to know
what are the habits and diet of this
powerful hamal. Is he an early riser
Is he a tetotaller? Does he smoke ?
and how did he bring himself into such
condition that he can carry a carriage
instead of requiring a carriage to
carry him His muscular power
must far exceed not only that of Milo,
but even that OF the celebrated English
athletic, Thomas Topham OF Isington,
who, on the 21st of April, 1889, adver-
tised himself to perform several feats of
strength at the Nag's Head, Gateshead,
on the 23d of the month, namely He
bends an iron poker, three inches in cir
cumference, over his arm, and one of
two inches and quarter round his neck
he breaks a rope that viii bear two
thousand weight, and with his finger
rolls up pewter dish of seven pounds
hard metal he lays the back part ofhis
head on one chair and his heels on an
other, and suffering four men TO stand
on his body, he moves them up and
down at pleasure he lifts a tube six
feet in length with his teeth, with half
hundred weight hanging at the fur
ther end of it +; and lastlN to oblige the
public he will lift butt full of water. y
Topham, however, did not, like the ha-
NAL of Constantinople, carry q four
wheeled carriage on his back, nor did
his extraordinary strength conduce to
the equanimity of his temper or to his
peace of mind, if we judge from his end,
for in the obituary notices of last centu-
ry it is stated that ON August 10, 1749,
sdied Thomas Topham, known by the
name of the Strong Man, master of q
publick-house in Shoredisch, London.
In fit of jealousy he stabbed his wife,
then cut his own throat and stabbed
himself, after which he lived two days.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

IFrom the Danbury News.l
Having photograph taken is one of
the great events in a mans life The
chief desire is to look the very best,
and on the success of picture hinges in
many cases the most important epoch
in life. To work up a proper appear
anea tiaaas araaaal- ssass,--1 9 "a. = Fzi
voted TO catching deas Tor their phos-
phorus, would cancel the entire nation
al debt and establish a New York daily
paper When you have completed your
toilet you go to the gallery and force
yourself into nonchalence of express
sion that is too absurd for anything.
Then you take the chair, spread your
legs gracefully, appropriate calm and
Indifferent look, and commence to per
spire. An attenuated man with a pale
face, long hair and a sOiled nose now
comes out of a cavern, and adjusts the
camera. Then he gets back of you and
tells you to sit back as far as you can
in the chair, and that it has been re-
markably back spring. After getting
you back till your spine interferes with
the chair itself, he shoves your head
into pair of ice tongs, and dashes at
the camera again. Here, with a piece
of discolored velvet over his head, he
bombards you IN this manner " Your
chin out a little, please" The chin Is
protruded ''That's nicely now little
more" The chin advances again, and
A. .,>,,,o5o o.o,,,,,,o o,,cae to malt on1
start for freedom. Then he comes back
to you and slaps one of your hands on
your leg in such position rs ogive you
the appearance of trying to lift it over
your head The other is turned under
itself, and has become so sweaty that
you begin to fear that it viii stick there
permanently. A new stream of pomade
finds its way ont, and starts downward.
Then he shakes your head in the tongs
till it settles right, and says it looks
like rain, and puts your chin out again,
and punches out your chest, ana says
he doesn't know what the poor are 10
do next winter, unless there Is a radi-
cal change in affairs, and then takes the
top of your head in one hand and your
chin in the other, and gives your neck
a wrench that would earn any other
man prominent position IN a new hos,
pital. Then he runs his hands through
vol1r hair and Aaeratales vo,r scalIsr andi
velvet for another look BY this Nt7.
new sweat and pomade have started out.
The whites of your eyes show unpleasl
antly, and your whole body feels as +,
it had beer visited by an enormous
crarnp, ard another and much bigger
one was momeHtarily expected. Then
he points at something for you to look
at; tells you to look cheerful and COM
posed, and snatches away the velvet and
pulls out his watch. When he gets
| tired, and you feel as if there was but
vely little left in this world to live for,
he restores the velvet, says it is an un-
favorable day for a picture, but he
1 hopes for the best, and Immediately
disappears in his den. Then you get up
and stretch yourself, slap on your hat
and Immediately sneak home, feeling
mean, humbled, and altogether too
wretched for description. The first
friend who sees the picture says he can
see enough resemblance to make GER
tain that it is you, but you have tried to
! look too formal to be natural and grace
| ful
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05

cerved this morning, been deefeatd,
losing ten thousand prisoners.
:" Aenson9e : impossible ?" cried M.
But he concluded that it would be
wise, under all the circumstances, to
follow the advice of his friend the
n1Gire. Immediately on his return
from his sixth compulsory trip to s.
he gave his consent to his daughters
betrotha1 with the hated Prussian. and
from that time he received no more or
ders from the German headquarters to
ride on n.open locomotive.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-05
A TRUE INCIDENT.
sr LUCY H. HoorxA

BIZ LUCY r. HooPER.
All might long tho baby-voice
Walled pltiful and low:
All night long the mother paced
YEARLY TO aud fro,
Striving to WOO TO those dim eyes
Health-giving slumbers deep;
Striving to stay the fiuttiring life
With heavenly balm Of sleep.
Three nights have passed, the fourth Ia
o weary, weary feet
That stil must wander to and fro,
Relief and rest were sweet
But still the pain-wrung. ceaseless moan
Breaks from the baby-breast,
And stin the mother strives to soothe
The sun ring child TO rest
10, at the door giant form
Stands sullen, grand and vast
over that broad brow every storm
Lies clouds can send has passed.
Those features Of heroic mould
Can wRken awe or fear;
Those eyes have known Othello's scrowl,
The maniac glare or Lear
The deep, fuII voice, whose tones can sweep
IN thunder to the ear,
Has learned such softaess that the babe
Can only smile to hear.
The strong arms fold the little form
Upon the massive breast
de whispers; 80 and rest
All night long the giant form
Treads gently 10 and fro;
All night long the deep voice speaks
IN murmured soothing low,
Until the rosehght Of the morn
Flushes the far-of skies,
In slumber sweet on FORESTS breast
A. last the baby lies.
0 Savior, Thou didst bid one day
The children come tC Thee
He who has served Thy little ones
Hath he not, too, served Thee ?
Low lies the actor now az rest
Beneath the summer Light
Sweet be his sleep as that he gave
The uf'ring child that night