davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
st6fabrt oes en8itfd)est 0ampfers
,,Gtberttt0tt."

Der CUR aaan'idDeu 2inie geb6rtge 9ampier
,Siberniau," Capt. Nrd)er, tritt beute Wior,
gen nm llbr nit PaiIagieren unO uoaer
Qabung ieine 8iidreiie mad 2iuerpool iiber
Saliiar, gt..Sd., uno ct. Sobns, Ji.=6.,
an. Sn Der Saiiite iabreu Same8 6enOerion
uno 6rl. 9. 9. Slime urn bier mad 5alifar
uno Ser gbrp. Sf. S. SOriuitb bon @nglauO
mad &iperpool.
Die 2aouug bes 0ampferS beteht aus 45O
Sdiisru gSai3enmehl, 100 SrbOfteu Sprup,
l8 Ditto uub 80 Bipeu &abad, 2G,001 Yfnno
Salg, 1919 Sallen uno 16 Sdden 8aums
moae, 100 Ditto Jtiuoe, 1912 SGden unO 14O
Sonneu 2einfu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
EtSeubahtts1tnfau.

Ga 8, Dte, 13. Sftober. - Sin Nr.
BELTS Sabn3ug, beitebenO ans elmer 2ofomoti
be uno bier gSassons, auf Der pJtem= =Sruns,
mid Sabn," itiir6te 9eftern bur9 cine tempo
rare Sriide nabe Bet. luoOuer, N.s8., mo-
bel Sobn WcOonalo, Der Saumeiiter, set6btet
uno fiinf Dtdnner mebr ober meni3er uerlest
n1rrApn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Gin Weger tuegett etues natncnloien
&crhredicn2 neh6tfnf

Ntl an Ia, Wa., Is. Sttbr.-glne Spez
sialoepeide an Die r@onfitutton" beri6tct,
oaB lebten 5reitug in 5aDetteoille Ger gtcger
@larfe @Dmonbion wegeu Sddnbung Der
Srau gS. 8. 8ennebD bon 6apette County
Qebdnat noroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
WcDiepS oeutibeS Sbeater TT Der
NnffcnrNfN.

@Orseu abeno gelunst in Der ,,GoncorOia"
g'arronse's oreiaftiges SolfSitiid: .Meiu
9eopolo" 5ur 9arltellung. Dafielbe iano bel
ben beioen auffiibrun9en, ipel9e eS bier i'm
bori9en gSinter erlebte, Die bsifGGigite 4ufs
nabme, uuO boffentlid) miro es audi bies Dtal
ell pplleS 6au8 5ieben. Die Stolen linb Dor.
Siiglld| beiebt uno ein geuuBreider Ibeno
ermartet alle Sbeaterbeiuher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
@roseIiiriitt9 etnes Yreotsers.

NouisU lie, &p., 13. Oft.-Oie metbo<
biittid bii40fltde Gonferen3 BON Eennefiee
bat ben Yrebiger Or. s. gS. 5euner i6ulbtg
befnnoeu, ben Seriud aemabt 5u babeu, Sri.
gfaglor gum Safe su brtnger, uno i'm auf
ein Sabr bonn Dienite iuspenbirt.
@r gilt flir etnen Der populdrlen Brebiger
i'm Siioeu unb ioa bic jiiuseren @eifilidlen
wieberbolt Dor Der Seriuduug, Der iie ausge.
iebt iinb, geparrt haben. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Serbaftun8 ctnsS cntpid)enen
Sdftfbe0ntfetf

Moutreal, @an., IS. Oft. - Sisr ein=
gctroffenen 9tadridlten iufol9e gei1ab Die
9erbaitung bon gttdolS oem perOufteten
Santotreftor, uno ieiucm Sobrc in Ct. 9lu.
outline, Sla., ourf observation-disclosures 6arrp
0ams aus gtewzYorf, Der bel ben SeiOen
S05 O0n norfouS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Gtnfftlra eines @e6d1tSes.

ct. eouis, 13. Sft.-0i. alte Sraue.
rel bon Subns & Soffmeiiter, welde in lette.
rer 3eit als Nal5baus benutt tpuroe, itiirate
geiteru Nbenb eill, uno 3mei Yrautued]te, gta.
mems @onrab uno Saas, bradleu nit ben
Sriimmern bis in bic Seller burd uno purs
Den tOot berausgegraben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
9rnnN.

8ittSburg, q, Ba., 13. Sftobcr.- Die
6obelmiible unb SauIfreiner D1aterialieuz
6abrif bon Steoforb & Co., on giorOs 2lue.
pnrOe beute abenb bur9 Teuer serit0rt.
S6aoen etlpa $4,000; Seriid)ernng $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Der WcsSlrntb'id1e Vro3efs.

St. Banl, Wftnn., 13. DIT. = @lne Der
glntla9en geqeu @baS. McSlratb, friibereu
StaatSsluOitor, peaen llebertretung ieiner
GmtSbefu9ntiie besiiglidl Der Sd)ullGnbereien
tpuroe geitern perbanoelt NIB Die @ei6more=
men gabsn einen 8abripru1 auf DNi3ti9ul'
0tQ" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Grnlpiiofl ettfea NonfliffefieIa.
Serfattf elmer Yettitna.

5 n a II p s, Sun, l3. DIT. =
Oas Snbtanapoltier uSournal," Elm tdglibcs
uno w0dlentlides Slatt, muroe beute an ben
ahtb. 6. y. Warttnoale uno Sberit 2S.
q. SOllowap BON bier uerfnuit. @riterer
lit elm 8edtsanmalt uub berporragenber Siir=
ger Der Stabt, unb 9esterer mar fritbir Der
aaeiutge @tgenthiimer bes Blattes unb iit iett
YoItmciter. 6. gS. 5olfOro 1T ibr @befs
SRpNnfteur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Sad1setcr 1tad, NouoSa.

. ttN 10 a, Snt., 13. Sft. - Yrof. Sair5
gu sSaibingtOn bat bem Observation-Disclosures
100000 Gan8eier aus Der Staa8 Tiidbtiits
Gnitalt 5u Sacramento iiberianht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
&ermiidte Mm,eiaelt.
Siireat Der StraBens9Mr6n
br1t6,S.E EnffttttifY6re

Baltimore, ben i3. Sttbr 1875.
Ote StraeeHe SurhbruhszS Sommiiidre Der StG6t
Baltimore MAIDEN biermtt betdnnt, oas lie in lebers
elntimm1u9 nit elmer Sercrbnun9 bes 9lauors uno
StaDtrdtbes BON Baltimore, Irt. 43, auf oTfeuider
autttoE on ben bolbiten Steter an DIT uno Ste1e
Stenftag, ben 26. Sttober 1873, ytabmittaes 8
u9I, oteientaen Stu6e uoer 1beile oeS @ruuA
| oes. Der nitt gum EGbrpeae Der glaribanftraSe,
pel9e pom Der Seperttn= bis 9ianoaufraBe ourhbros
9en iptro laut elmer 9. y2ooember1S74 pom Si
| 9ermelFer uHo StGotrat6e au9euommeuen Seroroa
i nuH9, 9e6rau6t mtro, pertauieu tueroSU, n6mth:
1 oaS game Brunoitd6 ooer 5beiI oeTeIbCfS,
5t6t gum ,59gTnege Der MarbauaIage se9ors16; es
oe9tnHt am Sdneioepuufte Der Sioieite Der isprts
uno Der aSefiete Der DiGr bInfraBe, se9t oou Oa
lholtb dn9s beiagtcr 2Seitiete Sus So So1, baum
noropetItd1 % 6uB mebr ODER peuiser bis gar SlOs
leie Der 5orttraBe uno pom oG lanes beiastcr Sio>
lette y 5uB sou bis gum Nnidn8C; aui oem Blaze
uno ais gtr. 9ejeibnet;
ierner oas aanSe 8rnuoitl6 ooet 5betI oe-s
felben, be9lnneno am SCbueoepuHtte Der Sdolei :
Der Rorts unb Der Sitieit' Der Jiaribaafro6e, DC
oa iIolh TuG i Son ldu9s beia9ter SItiette 60
bend, non 6a iaooitt 6uB mebr ODER ipeniser 81 )
on cine 20 Sub breite aaGo, Don bier uorOlth Idus5
6eia9ter Gueo 81 SuE 2 So4 bis Jur Suoeite Der
Sorfrasc uuo pom "a iueitIidl ldn9s beidgter Shoa
lette SuB ga 3o4 bis gum aufau9e 9ebeuo; Gui
BEN BIaaeA uno ais Jtr. beSsituet;
ierner oas eauie @runOfnd ooer Sbeil oeIa
felben, an Stneioepunlte DER Yoroie:te Der 6orta
uno Der Sfette Der Vtarb1ufraBe anfau9eno, BON
oa noroltd, Idnss beiaster SfGite a 6u6 Sol bis
oa iioih ldu9s be1 eter gSeette A iSuB Soa mebr
ODER Deni9er bis Sur 5toroitite Der SortirdSe, uo
% utHlp luHSe oela9ter gtorolete SuB ~ sou btS
yum 4niange gebenoi auf Dem Blame a uno ais
Jtr. 3 hc5eihnct.
Sbi9e grunoitiife ODER S9eile oeriel6en lucroen.
iolfen gSertber9ObuHls lsfeueTu uutcr olien, De Ge
anldBltt oe5 Surhbrutes Der Didr9aQz, uou Sez
uertns bis Ranoaufraee, nod umselest iperoeu.
oerfauf
Der ooer Die Siuicr miien S6erbeit fir ben oops
pelteu Selaui bes Sauf9cIoes sebeu, oaB 6eia9teS
aduf9eIo an benz Gage, an peIbem Die @omntiiidre
6erett iiuo, pom beiugtem 10 uerfduiten Ntaterar
Sensnahme gu geh"n. hr'nhlt peroe.
cSSdnf Hnr.
sSuuea =. Dfprrptp,
Subm Z. Diquett, @ommtii6re;
Is. ". Scnuctt &c 6 Spmp.. Autt,
Ut. =. 9reen, Setr. (2i6,S,50,2,f,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Scraub,t,tt eincs 0oitamtes,

Uf 10 rO, Yenni., IS. Oft. - 9as bic
ii9e Boitamt tpuroe in Der perhoIienen Rnd)t
BON Oteben heimgeudt unb nm 500 in @elb
uno $50 in SriefInarfen heraubt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
SabreSbertdtt 0ef ygSeiterts=ttntott=
xeIearaph=Sottp

Stem q orf, 13. DIT. = YraIiOent Or
ton hat folgenben Sabresberi9t iiber Die Sc.
i9dfte Der ns8eiteru- llnion Selegrapb. Comp"
erltattet: Die @elammteinnahmen betrugen
S., ,564, ,574.60; Die Setriebsfoften b.liefen iid)
auf $6,335 ,414.77; bic 8tlau3 bon $3,229,-
1898 mar 6eingerptuH. Die 0ppotbefeit.
i9ulo Der Sompagne betrua s., ,946,900. :
Oas bisbertse Oireftorium tpurbe mieoer er-
mIblt. q -'1 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Selesrapbii6e Sepeid)en,
(BertSte Der "adOciirtsn grefie" fir ben "&Or'
ssulanas9epeidsn.
Mps Der e,nnoesfa,tptitaot. i.

g4ai aibingto ben 13. SttOber. -
Der aaent Der gSillians & 9uion'i6en
Oampier!inie bat oas BoitamtSbepartemeut
bsnad)riftigt, oaB Der 0ampfer vNeoaod,"
meld)er am 26. oS. nit Der amertfantl6en
Boit bon Nslp,Dorf na9 europa absufabren
beitimnlt rar, an benz Gage ntd)t fabten fann,
neil er in 9iuerpool reparirt iptro.
= Das habamtsoepartemeut bat ent.
i9ieoeu, baB gemiiie SarmonifaS, lpelde bis.
her oils WuIfsSntrumeute importirt unO NIT
80 YroS. ad val. oer5oat weroen, als Spielz
Seuge NIT so BroSent 81 oer5oGeu iinb, aus
benz 9runoe, neil iolbe Grttfel gemetnislid)
als Sptel5eu9e gebrau4t werOen, obglei9 es
mDsiid lit, baB auf einigen oerielben ein fers
tiger Spteler ld)wterig. 0tniifltiide porSutras
gen i'm StauOe TT.
- @eors 6olt, Gin @olograber unO pYrO.
ipeftor," abertbtet in elmer Dttttbeilung on
ben Sdabanltsiefretdr, baB er auf elmer @r.
forihun9S Expedition bur9 Alasfa entbedt
bat baB ooS 2auo reid III on @aribOo-
Sirihen, welde in sroBen Seeroen auf ben
@beuen 9raien, lerner an Sdafen, Shweinen,
Sta1eli9meinen, 5aieu, S1mdnen, @dnen,
@nten &C. Die widtisite Gntoedung, tueldle
oieier Wann jeSod ma6te, mar Sob in rtis
den 2agern, nnb eriit Der Qniidlt, bab biele8
Alasfa ein spettsS Californian lit.
- Oas Sbcrbunoesgeriht mar beute ipies
Der tn 9itung unO mebrere anwdlte puroen
,,tr 9SrnrfS ,uoeInifPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
c - 9sa6 oem gI0ea!
B0ItiNlore, BertSmuatb uUS
2SeI0oa.
8aiIinie uW6 ,,SeetIite s Wooupfs
fkifPnhnF,u ~

pie .lsseHtsR Ego 9ahpisr .Ses. eea.s... .ass.
latoe" uno ntSeotgeanne" lapteH init guenabz
9ter ua9 Der Sefuas Dionroe ab uuo idIiesen Id in
In PortsmOut9, ga., an bic -Seetifsz Ro de 81
i.Rbabn," na9 g9eloOn, Rateist, 5barIotte, Dii<
Pldsen oes Sloeus an. Rad Goentou uue BIni
mcuth-Dtenfass, Donneritogslun6 souHaGen6s
9ab @berreftone : Dienftass Donuerifaas uni
SonnaeeIos, yta1 DaattbeWs. - Diontass, Uiittt
INop2e-l superintendent Der BaiItaie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
sps,ial &0ti;en.
Baltimore
fite 9u(uraufe QOtffe,

Site -Jnjuraliff W|kff,
eaoweasN6 BON Suntb: mno ssater= Strabe
Dieie @sieaihait perii6ertiorttpdbTene ssgen Ysr
Stabt. fpie i'm eaube, ole slrten BON giseEtbun.
aobn., eaoens uub Gaarenbduier. Sanoe!ss liter
Nterbauz Yrobufte, Mobeln. pans geratbi9alten,
i'm Ban besriffene oher i'm Safen in eaouns oefno'
fidbe fSahrSeu9e II. I. 10.
Bm. O. s arrtiou, BrIiibent;
Seo. II. Siters 3. Jlobt. Sentins,
Sanib q. gpillou, 6. Wlorton Stemart,
Nrnucis s. Siua, .. s. Remcomer,
Seurn carroll, Srpae Sorfpit,
n. q. Steuart 2B. 2B. 2aplor,
9Bm, S. 8rune, sJsrael Goben,
s, D, Sapf, 9eorSeS. Sarriion.
Wm. 8. Bennington.
Npp(itationszSornuIare uno ipeitere stahrid iiber
bic Seiendait miro in Der Office, Slomef=@de bon
Soutbz unb sBatertra6e, ertbeilt, po aud ale aufz
trdse ioiort erlebist peroeu. Berfietun9en peroen
auj irseno eiue Sriit anseuommen. pelte Der appts
tdnt miiniten mag.
(Saut, ,iSF) Gr. @onotuo ortb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Ser NraitettsSottares.

SDracuie, W..D., 1S. Sft. - Der ltas
tionale 5rausn=GongreB periammelte iid beute
in gSeitiug's Spernbauie. Webrere berporra.
genbe Srauen paren anweieno, oarunter Brof.
Otaria Dtitf)ea, SuIia 8arb Some, @brw.
Ybebe 9annuforo II. u. Sn Der Radmitta9ss
Sisung bielt Brof. Waria Dtithea Die Sab
res &eoe, unb Srau antoinette Sladpel
Srown, ioluie Srau @onob @benep bieteu
Sortrdge iber oas gSirfen Der Srauen ii Der
S6ule uno i'm Sauie. abenos ipraden Srau
Bbebe 6annaforb unb Marp @aitman iiber
gerpiiie ben &onsreB Der Sranen intereitrenoe
Sragen. Der @on9reB piro bis Sreitag
Snupr,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Gonp enttom boa 8abnbeautten

gen. Sente Ibeno reii'te er na9 8aiDing=
ton ab.
npenttou boa Sabnbeautten.
Chicago, ST., 13. Sftbr.-9ie 3rpeite
idbrli6e @onpention Der @eneral. .Igenteu
nnb Superintenbenten Der @iIenbabuen fano
beute bier ftatt, uno fait alle Sabnen mareu
pertreten. @s purbe beidlofeu, ben Sabr<
plan bonn letten gSinter NIT lueai9en Qeube-
rnn9en anaunebmen unb oenielben am 21.
Nooember in 8raft treten su faiIcn.
Die nd9Ite @cnuention tritt anl 5lpeiten
0etttwof i'm Ipril in Cincinnati 3uiamnten.
0as tnSarato9a cruannte Orei5e 5ebner.@ @omite
fonnte iia uidt iiber einbeitlidle 8afiagier'
Staten eintgen unb pertagte iid, nm in Bbtlaz
oelpbta tuteber 5uiammen 5u treten.
Gtploiion etaes DampffeHels.
Detroit, Mti9., 13. Sftbr. - oeute
Worgen erplooirte in 2bunber Sai Der SeiIel
auf Dem Sdleppboote rMiller." Capt. Miil,
Ter uno lein &lerfwurbeu get6Otet; Der 6ei5er
Idmer permunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Y}altm0re, Wb, 0onneriag, ben IA. Ottobet 1875

- Sie 9sriebens Union tpuroe heute 4beno
bon ben @ommiiidren Mea6an, Ridter &eit.
broof, s. 2S. Sroipnina II. U. an3erebet uub
bei6loiIeu, bab Der @ongreB aufgeforberi
perben ioa, Die Snbiauer- Streitigfeiteu sll
nnteriud]en. Sobalo, alS m09lid, iou eine
Wa6enueriammluug ftattiinben.
- Die Neutrality-suspicious. StrauB,
2ehmaun & Comp, 9tr. 80, 2eonarbitraBe,
bat beute ibre 3ablungeu eingefellt. Die
Sirma ioll nif)t I'm Stauoe gepeieu iein,
einen beute in 9onbon fGlliseu 59ulbi6ein
gu besablen. Die Baiiua lollen $5oO,O0O
betrQQeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
HrdfSent 6rant.

Sbtcago o, 13. Sftbr. - Yrdfoent graut
iubr i'm 9aufe beS Cages burd Die Stabt
unb nabm Die 8eiude BON sreunben entse-
gen. Seute Ibeuo reipte er nad 8ai1ing=
ton ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14
Ner lGeINnanrff

Nersgort, 13. Sftbr.-@elb leidht gu
11-2. gSedeI Iau u. geOriift 4.8O. Sob
ibloB gu 1164-116a. Sunbes Obllgatioueu
idloiien i1au uno nieoi9er; 81er Coupon
1923; 64er Coupon ll89; 65er 1194; ueue
118G; Ger 120; 68er 1903; neue Siinfer
III; 1O.4Oer Coupon 116s. lftien id]lofien
flau uno itetig; N.=9. Central 1929; @rie
164; 2afe Sbore 534; Sas. Central 944;
Pittsburg S94; gorth gSeitern 34B; Yrior.
40; 0tod=SSlano 1929.
llnteridasant8 Sllan3: Sob $38,9l5,s
S14. Sn1rnnt S54 .667 .012
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-14

Berltn, IS. Ott. = Or. SS0riter, Setter
bes 0fieutlid)en @otte8cienltes, bat eine Srore
erlaiien, in ipeldler er ieine Serbinrung nit
Dem preuBil6en SBeile ieiner S65eie aui.
hsbt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05
Claims to the Discovery Of America.

Probably no archa illogical mystery is en-
shrouded with more interest and greater
charm than the discovery of the western con-
tinent. This fact is attested by the devotion
and zeal of galaxy of men of genius, such
as Humbot, Kingsborough, Stephens Rain,
and well nigh a score of others. The vari-
Gus theories for the solution of this perplex-
ing problem, many Of them ingeniously
spun, are too numerous for mention here.
Only the principal claims to discovery and
colonization can receive attention. Ancient
America, with its noble monuments of
once grand civilization, is to us land of
darkness, and its history one of uncertainty.
In our inquiries fact must in a measure be
exchanged for conjecture. Very scanty are
the records that come down from the ancients
concerning their knowledge of the Atlantic
and the islands hidden in its bosom, though
those indomitable sailors, the PGnicians,
had passed the pillars Of Hercules and estab-
Ii shed colonies on the western coast of Afri-
ca in the ninth century before Christ
Three hundred years later b. c. 500, ac-
cording to Herodotus, Pharaoh Necho fitted
out an expedition, manned by Phenician
sailors, and sent it around the entire coast of
Africa. That tho Canary islands were dis
covered and colonized by the Phenicians
there is no doubt. Strabo, speaking of the
Islands of the Blessed, or Fortunate isles, ss
they were afterwards called, adds, "That
those who pointed out those things were the
Phmnicisns, who before the time Of Homer
had possession of the best part of Africa and
Spain" 1t is a well known fact that these
hardy adventures Of the seas were in the
habit of preserving with the strictest secrecy
the names and location of the distant lands
with which they engaged in commerce.
Where they sailed and traded, other than in
the ports of the British Isles, must remain
unknown. Whether furnished by this ma
tion or not, the ancients seemed to have had
some remarkable information concerning an
island or continent hidden in the Sea of
Darkness as the Atlantic was called. The
| first mention of this is made by Theopom-
pus, a celebrated Greek orator and historian
| who hourished in the time of Alexander the
Great. His description of this distant is
land, of great dimensions, and inhabited by
a strange people, is preserved in AGtian's
"Varin Historip," written during the reign
of Alexander Severus.-The Gald1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

A Yankee traveller out west has written
to his mother, telling her his experience as
follows Western people are death on eti-
quette. You can't tell man here that he
lies without fighting, A few days ago a man
was telling one of his neighbors, in my hear
ing, pretty large story. Says |, Stranger,
that's a whopperp Says he, Lay there,
stranger and in the twinklng of an eye |
found myself in the ditch, a perfect quadru-
ped Upon another occasion says ! to a
man never saw before, as woman passed,
That isn't specimen of your western wo-
men, is it| Says he, You're afraid of fever
and ague, amt you? Very much, says |.
WELL replied he, that lady is my wife, and
you don't apologize in two minutes, by the
honor of gentleman | swear that these two
pistols he held cooked in his hands
shall cure you of that disorder entirely
So l knelt down and politely apologized. /
admire the western country much but durn
me if | can stand so much etiquIttt--it al.
| ways takes me unawaTes."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05
THE NINETY AND NINE.

There were ninety and nine that safely lay
In the shelter Of the fold;
But one was out on the hills away
Far on from the gates OF gold,
Away on the mountains Wild and bare
Away from the tender shepherds care.
"Lord thou hast here thy ninety and nine;
Are they not enough for thee?"
But the Shepherd made answer: "This OF mine
Has wandered away from me;
And, although the road be rough and steep
go to the desert to md my sheep"
But none Of the ranSOmcd ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed:
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord passet
through
Ere he found his sheep that was lost.
out in the desert he heard It's cry
Sick and helpless and ready to de-
"Lord, whence are those blood-drops all the way
That mark out the mountains track?"
"'rhey were shed for one who had gone astray
Ere the shepherd could bring him back"
"Lord, whence arc thy hands 30 rent and torn"
''rhey are pierced tonight by many thorn"
And all through the mountains thunder riven,
And up from the rocky steep,
There rose cry to the gate Of heaven:
'Rejoicc have found my "eep?"
And the angels echo around the throng:
"Rejolce! For the Lord brings back his ornl"
As sung by Me. Sankey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

AT SEA.-An Irishman was brought up
before a justice of the peace on the charge of
vagrancy, and was thus questioned what
trade are you?" "sure, now, yer honor, Pm
a sailor" "You are in the sea-faring line.
question whetheryou have ever been to sea
in your liie?" Sure now, and does yer hon
or think | came over from Ireland in a wag-
gin?" Commit him-commit him."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

AT territorial hanging the victim who
had been liberally supplied with whiskey
prior to fulfilling his engagement with the
sheriff, was asked at the last moment if he
would have anything. 'Just drop" he
replied. He got it. 1t was about six feet,
and broke his neck. He took a drop too
much.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

A Western editor, to stock his depleted
larder, advertised, "Poultry taken in ex-
change for advertising" The villanous
compositor. seeing his opportunity to pay
up long-standug grudge, set it up, "Poe-
try taken in exchange for Advertising" and
since that time the office boy has been clear
ing fifty cents day from the waste paper
man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

Said distinguished politician to his son
"Look at me l began as an alderman, and
here am at the top of the tree, and what is
my reward? Why when / die my son will
be the greatest rascal in the city" To this
the young hopeful replied, 'Yes when you
debut not till then.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

One of the "boys" staked his all on the
result ofa game Of euchre the other night,
and lost Throwing down his cards peev-
ishly he broke forth into the following pa
thetic strain: "Twas eyer thus in childhood's
hour I've seen my fondest hopes take flight
and eyerv time | played the left bower,
some one took it with the right"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

When man wants plug of tobacco the
grocery three-fourths of a mile off is only a
step, but if his wife wants drink of cool
water from neighbor's well opposite, by
some mysterious agency that well suddellJ
becomes removed more than half a mile a
way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05
MY LITTLE LOVE,

l had love at Aston Hall,
A little, prattling darling;
Shes very, very, very small,
And chatters Ike a starting.
Her hair is Hight, her eye blue-bright,
Her cheek is like posy
and you wish her name outright,
'Tis little baby Rosy.
She's such a sweet, wee, winsome thing
That, in spite Of my endeavor
To give the witch the cruel fling,
fear that must have her.
She comes and peers into my eyes,
And climbs up DER my shoulder,
Or snares me by some fond surprise,
Till ] am forced to hold her,
And then she pulls me by the beard
or clutches at my glasses,
TIL begin 80 be afeard
She'll beat my Devon lasses.
God keep her little, loving heart:
wish her well and coy,
And may no evil bring smart
To my sweet Baby Rosy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

An Irish lady, residing near the corner of
Ninety ninth street and Central Park, was
very much disgusted the other morning to
find pet goat reclining at full length on
her breakfast table. She said she wanted
no more of that she-nanny-gin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

A Westerly, r, l., clergyman married
couple the other night, received his fee, and
sent them away, apparently satisfied, but
day or two after the bridegroom returned
and said that he had come to pay more, as
the woman had turned out much better than
he expected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

A reporter being called to account for the
statement that certain meeting twas a
large and respectable one" when only one
other person besides himself was present, in
sisted that his report was literally true; for,
said he;-" was large and the other man was
respectable"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05

She used to keep bits of broken china and
crockery piled up in a convenient corner of
the closet, and when asked her reason 70,
preserving such domestic lumber, she shot a
lurid glance at her husband, and merely re-
marked "He knows what them's for"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-11-05
.FAITHLESS.

wonder II It seems rs long
To you; three years have passed, or more,
Since, loath to speak the final word,
We parted at the yinc-wreathed door,
The graceful gesture Of your hand,
Your wistful eyes, | see them yet,
And hear from out those pleading lips,
The whispered mandate, "Don't forget"
All, was i that your faith In me
Was weak, or that my thoughts you read,
And guessed the plot my brain conceived,
Black as the heavens overhead?
Fast fell the rain; the pallld moon
Was hidden by the tempests rack.
"Adieum you cried, 'now, don't forget
To bring our best umbrella back"
-Scrlbner for Noycmbn