davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Stauoe.


Ga 6rau3i8co, 8. Septbr. - Gin
6euer in Sirgnia-@ttp Seril0rte beute bas
@ebduoe Der vSob-SeQomS" uno oa8 Su.
reau Der pgSeitern llniors GeIegrapbe Sc.
ieai6aft." @erluit sl25,0OO.
9 10 NJ b urg, Benni., 4. Septbr.-
0a8 @ebGube Der StaatS Normali6ule
wurOe bente Radmittag ourd Seuer serlt0rt
Serluit 100000; Serlderuug $4,000.
Cub a, N..0., 4. Septbr.-0a8 yGubas
6onie" lit beute nebt brei S9euuen unb
isds dsgSobnbduiern absebrannt. Sin Muun,
gtauens SellD, perun9liidte. Der Sotalperz
luit betrdst SIS, 900; Die Serfi9eruug $500.
@tnctnnatt, a. Septbr. = @iue
Bride Der u2Ouisoille. Stem. gllbang. Chicago,
giienbabn" in Der gtGbe bon 8ebforo, Sn6.,
puroe geltern 9lbenb bur9 5euer ,erf1rt.
Sammtlife a3iige iinb baour6 aufgebalten
tporben.
gtaibua, N.-6., 4. Septbr.-Sn Suo-
Jon nurbe gelfern abenb bic groBe Siidfabrif
Don u. y. @olburn uno oeiieu S6ueioe.
miihle unb @raupcnmiible nebit @aarennie.
oerla9e burd) Seuer 3erlt0rt. Serlut $12,z
600.
g6btte9all, N.s0., 5. Septbr. -6eute
Otor9en brannte es in Sort Inne, mas einen
Serluit bon $4,000 sur 5SoIgs bate, Der uur
tbeilpeiie ueriidert mar. Otan glaubt, OaB
oas Seuer bur6 BranOltiftung ausgefOm.
men 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Grf1oTea ottrdJ einett 9anSz
STrpf6Ap

Cincinnati, 3. Septbr. = @m.
Sut4iniou, Elm Sarmer, in her gfdbe bon
@ortbtn9ton, Sbio, pobneuo, muroe beute
pon eiuem 2anbitreidler, ben er in ieiuer
Sd1euue fd1h erId1ofieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Gin fataIes Watsperitanonte.

B I NJ PtlllI. 8, StplDr. =
3wei iunge 2eute, ,Doung unb Sirbp, muroen
in Der gdbe bon GauigauS bente Don 3tpet
Spes sialzBoli3iitcn angereDet, uno fiirfteno,
in Die 5dnbe bon M6rbern gefallen 5u icir,
id)oB unb ueriuunoete Der Cine etnen Der go.
lisiiten, tporauf Der anoereSeamte ben Ooung
ioiort toot nieoerItrefte. SlrbD emit flob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06

Bbtlaoelp bta, 4. Sept. - 0aS Sc
neralpoitart bat Sorfehrungen getroffen, ei=
nen Shnelpoltsug BON Nerp- Yorf, Bbilaoel-
phia, Baltimore uno gSaibington iiber Bits
burg mad ct. 2ouis, Cincinnati unb alien
Yunfteu I'M Siiorpeiten su itiGen. 9ieisr
3ug miro am Woutag iCine Sabrten iiber bic
;, Benniplpania. @entralbabn" beginner unb
aukernrhentlidl idlne1e Gohrten MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Gin Q1tftSd1iifer crtrlttfe1t

Sad l0n, W{tdl., 4. Sept.- 6eute yfadls
mtttag mad Seenbigung elmer @irfussSSor'
itellung ftteg gSnt. Oaglc in einem nit beiBer
2uft 9efiiliten Sallon auf. 9a es bem Suit
idiffer nidt gebeuer porfam, 10 iprang er aus
Der GouOel unb fiel in etnen Diiiblen9raben,
mn or prtrnt1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
@rploTpn+

looming on Sub., 3. Septbr.
- 9urd @rploitou etneS SeiielS elmer
Oampfidgemitble bier purOe beute Sames
Sfinner get0Otet uuo flint anOere idwer
pernuubet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Ste 1tnterind)mn9 oer snotaners
Setriiaeretett.

ct. 2oui8, 4. Septbr.-Ote Commit
fare, pel6e fiir5litb Die antlasen 9egen ben
Siage agenten @ibiou unteriudten, itnO
beute bier etngetroffen uno bann uadJ gSaib~
in9tou tpeiter gereii't. Ste iugeu, baB iie
Orei geratbungen milf ben Snbtanern batten.
Die Gommiidre pernabmen bann nod bier
3ig gSeiBe unb Snbiauer. Bic Snoianer mas
rem in Spei Barteien getbeilt, cine mar fir,
bic an6ere aeaen @ibion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Sin Ntcberl0tT.

Gan Sran5tsco, a. Septbr. - Ser
gmiarantenoampfer r@olinswoob" fam nit
Eieberfranfen am Sorb BON 2on0on tn 9lufz
lamb, geu- SeelanO, an. 3mansis @mtgrarz
ter.ltarben unteripegS nno 30 murOen bei Der
anfuuft DeS 0ampferS in oas 6ieberboipital
oohrnd d,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Sic 6eSd)td,te bon ienen 96tpett,
ole I'D 8egcnfettt9 attffraeeu.
-Ste republtfatttfd)e happy fami-
1v In gJSfSSf{fSstt1i

Ttd6bnrg, WttIi., 4. Sept.-Sn etner
repnbltfantiGen Seriammlung 81 Clinton,
Ufiii., fam e5 heute s1 elmer m6rberii9eu
Briigelei; brei gSetBc unb rrei Neger purben
get0otet uno cine groBe Qn3abl periuunbet.
6eute Ibeno trafen $50 bewaffnete gSetBe
bon bier in Clifton ein, Inn bic Stabt 6u
ld)iiben. Die Neqer betpafinen ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06

Bsg- User an 0Uieu, Grfaltnng, Gfei;una
Der 9uftr0brerdite ooer gtetgung SnrS6miuo-
iud)t leiOet, miro in d. 2Stitar'S gStI0s
ftrfdjettsSaliant etu benz @anmen eben
10 angenebmeS, ME Sur 6ebung bon arant.
belt mtrfiame8 Dittel finben. Ser 8Q!iam
iit eiu angeuebme8, iidlereS ano frdftiges
6eilmittel; er mirtt prompt uno perfeblt iel-
ten, Die 0ellung herbeiSuiibren. SO @euts
unO 81 bic 6lai1e; 9roge 6laiden bebeuteno
btliger. (213.5. .7t&m)
R93 Selo thr nerpDs, lblafrtg, oermirrt,
matt, ltmad)-pOht eud oaS Blut mad Dem
@ien, babt tbr bic 9pSpepiia, Or. Quq.
s. SOntg Sambnr9er ErOpfen merben eud)
cHrfeh. (2(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Snspettiiott ettter 9Sonf.

gtorfolf, Sirg., 4. Sept.-0ie bieiige
yMercantile Sanf" itellte beute 9tadInitta9
ibre 3ablun9en Elm. Ntan 9laubt, baB Die
Nftipa Die Yaiiiua beden meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06

gsF sar 8aferei sctrtcbem bur6
ote aueS uerpeiteuben Snietten, meld)e i'm
CONNER Die BObnungen beimiu6en, itredt
etne groBe Wehrbett Der !6auSiraueu i'll cie4
lem Qauoe ite liRf8 uno re6tS NIT &nolu=
e'8 SniettentU6ter nieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06

8l1moutb, 5. Sept. - Ser 9ampfer
rGimbria" 1T BON gfemsDcrt ungelangt.
Mtouille, ;. Septbr. - Der Oampier
oSarmatiau" lit Don Guebec engelaufeu.
QueenStomn, 5. Septbr. = Der
0ampfer y@ttp Of Berlin" uon gtelp- Oorf 1T
anqetOmmen.
2iiiabon, 5. Septbr. - Der 8uuOes.
9ampfer n6rantlin" lit in ben 8aja cinge=
laufen.
Wartt nno S5sie.
2onoou, 4. Septbr. = Die heutige
DSimeS" ia9t in ibrem 6iuau3 Beri9te:
pie 6eiti9fett i'm 9elomartte bGuert fort unO
Die @apiere muroen bereits grGBertn Sbeil5
3u Dtarftraten biscontirt. Dtais lift feit uno
neue gSai5enienounaen treffen beitdnbig Elm.
Die Yro9in5ial Wdrtte ienoeu giinitige 8e'
ridlte. Die ungartidle 9Sai3en grnote iOl
Id)left au89efallen ieiu.
2onoon, 4. Septbr. - 6eute muroen
25,OOO PfO. sterling aus pom Sertebr 3ll-
riifge5o9en.
Brantfurt, a.M., 4. 9eptbr,-2(merit.
Siinfer 1909.
9toerpool, 4. @ept. - gaummuIe
fsit; Sberl. 7!16; Orl. Il; @erfdufe 1o,s
600 SQlleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
MoroertS6cr 2lnsrtff a,tf cinen
Gtd1ter. - Gtne paStordle &tes
beSaey6t)tG)te Die lIryGd1e.

Gutncp, SuS., 4. Sept. = @r.0ttdter
Mttdea CAB geitern Nadmittag i'm Scan.
balDro3eiie Der DtetbOOiitenftr4e ;3eugniB iiber
bic SeSiebungen bes Yaitors Soffman 5ur
6rau 6. S. Gbatten, Der Srau Oes Staot,
Sraenieur6 BON Quiucp, ab. @r ia9te, baB
Srau @batten ibm ielbft Die Uiittbeiluugen
genlaft. Seute Wtorgen purre Der Oti4ter
plDeltd) allf Der StraBe bon Dem Sn9enieur
@batten, belleu Sruoer unb elmer britten perz
ion angegrifieu. Der 3tidter Sog Elm Biitol
unO id]oB, mOrauf @batten Orei S6iiiie auf
ibn abfalerte unb i'm ibm arm, an Der 9iifte
unb oil Der 2enbe pernunoete, nahbem er
bllr9 etnen Steinwurf su Soben gefdllt nor.
ben mar. s. q. Sbatten lit uerbaftet, unb
anb gegeu bic anoeren 9lngretfer fino Ser
hQitsbefehle erlailen pnrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Sie Seeroismns init S5tnoerniiIem
i1t Wontrcal.

Montrca1, A. Septbr. - 5r. Soiepb
0Outre bat ein 9ffibapit gemaat, oaB Der
0ffentlidle 6rteben bebrobt lit. 9ieIes iit nit
dbnli6en 0ofumenten einem Magiitrat lnter-
breitet morben, Inn babur9 Su bemirfen, oaB
cine @ompagnle 6reiwiGiger beorbert meroe,
nm bic SeerOigung @uiboro'S 3u ifIsen.
9ieie 1T bis 3ur nId1iteu Dohe oeri6oben
morben. 0tan befiir6tet tpeitere llnrubeu,
nnb penu Die Safe obne Norb uuo Soot-
idlag ablGuft, fam man pon Slid iaqeil.
@tpa breibunbert Semaffnete befinoen iid1 auf
benz Sootenbofe uub parten auf bic Seerbi,
gung. Die 2eute baben f6 bie ganSe Na6t
liber bort aufgehalteu rnO Die StraBe perbar=
rtfabtrt; ibre Sorpoiten uerlangen pon ieoem
Bafanten gtamen uno @eid)Gft III e1fQbren.
Die gewobner Der StaOt itub in GROCER Hui
regung uno baben bel Der 0legierung nm Ser.
ftdrfun9 Der BOli5ei na9geiu9t. 9outre err.
wlrfte beute 6aftbefehle 9e9en 3pan5ig 8ds
belafiibrer bes letten AufrubrS, une man
9lanbt, baB bieie pro5eiitrt merOen, ebe man
aberntal8 Die SeerOigung periuft. Sine
Satterie 4rttQerie ift bierber beorOert morOen
nno Die Sreimilligeu erersirten eeftern abeno.
Ooutre's 2eben lit be6robt poroen, ebenio ba8
BON Den ytit9ltebern be8 canabii6en Su=
ititutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
Sin Sd,ncQpnitst.a.

3ial.Geietgebuns ausi6lieBsn, unsgeitrifen
mQreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
SneA 5tptiG)en 5tpet eSournatiiten.
-Nohodv hurt

ct. 9ouis, 4. eptbr.-Ofaior s. SC.
@bmarbs, elmer Der 9teoafteure Der ySt.
2ouiS 3imes," unb Sberit gmorp g. Softer,
3eOatteur oes r@peuin9 Sourual," retl'ten
aeitern 9lbenb bon bier naa gStHneba9o,
@ountp ab, I'M cine Gbreuiade auSSufedten; !;
ais SefunDauten reirten Sberit 8. Sraud)
unb gS. 3. Barnard nit. Die 6einoidaft
spii6en 8eioen wurbe our6 eiuen 9lrtifel i'll
Der ySimes" pom "a. Iuguit oeranlaBt, pels
der oaS Serfabren Der Siirger BON 2Sinue.
bago>Gountp fritlitrte, Die Self. SapiS auf
Der County, sIu8itellun9 ni6t ais SeltreSner
wiiui9teu. 9ieies ueranlaBte !Srn. Softer
gu eiuem gebarllii6ten 9lrtltel gegen Die
ySime8."
(5pdter.) Gtne 0epeide BON bem Sefuu=
banten oes Srn. @Omarbs melbet an bic
ySimes," baB oaS 9ueQ beute Jfa6mittag 5
llbr fitnf Nteilen BON 9fodforO in g8innebago=
@Ountp itattfano uno haB Die &ontrabenten
einmal idOien, obne ieood gu treffen. 0tas
ior @omarbs, ipel9er Die SorOerung idtdte,
perlangte etnen smeiten Sang, tpelder leood
inter bem llebereinfommen perpei9ert ipurbe,
unb bic Sade murbe beigelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
stpfes' 9e8naotemme perlamet.

aIbanb, R..D., 4. 9ept.-9em @olt-
perneur Silben liegt elm @eiuh I'm Segna'
biguus oes @bmarb Stofes, Wt0rbers bon
SnmpS sEiSf. 1nr fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06
spe,ial zNotiie1l.
Sfi0fn maarfn.

&aufma1t & sweiter,
Nr. 22, NorSsGntatpftrabe,
pierte Sbiire n0rblid bon Der SagetteltraBe,
empfe9len ersebenft oem oeutihen Publifum cine
9roBe Auspabl
Don
gstoe, Ntlas, Samntet uuo fppHeneu &lets
oerjtoffen.- Ned,te Niensr u. 0ariferGafint
Sbamls. - Seutfne uuo irIdnotidle keith
tpano. - Medlte uno Smitatton Sptten
a1er Dirt.
0impen, Tramsem u. 0aaoom fir sleioerbeiat.
Sraner , Stofe.
better ensliter uno frausoiiider Gabrifasiou.
Stidereien, Beisz uno StrumpIpaaren. Gorietten,
SanbIbube, Sdnber &C., nolIeue Settoeden,
Slanea unb Gaitnire.
Spi5en=8arotueu cine SpestaIttdt.
{ Iie Bleiie uno r ct II Eeoienun9 9arantirt.
Haufmau 6 Smetber,
(Spt3,tSl ytr. ~, AprozGutamFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-06

IN Soo=@boo cine amertfanii9e Dame unb
einen Serrn an uno perlebte Seioe id)ner.
Die d1ineiiid)e 6egierung trifit %or5erci,
tungeu, biplomatiidle Sertreter an bic 9rGBcz
rem @etnldften su ififen.
Der brtttife @ommiiidr hat iib noh
Duunnan begeben, I'm Die Grmortung Mar.
garp'S gu nnteriuheu.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08
Two Curious Stories.

A Paris correspondent Of the New York
Times writes: The Figure tells Il great
MANY curious stories about Americans in
Europe and now and then ] feel like
translating them. Here are two that will
be found Of interest: 1--WE have just
heard" says Figaro "a frightful story,
the hero Of which Is now in Paris. Three
months ago a rivalry in love existed he.
tween two merchants of New IOrk-Mr.
Fergus Mcclellan, domicilcd at No. AZ
Broad street, and Samuel O'Deary living
at No 40 Wall street. Both were paying
attention TO young girl whose name We
feel bound 10 suppress. One day, without
notifying either Of her lovers, she sud
denly left New York Despair united the
two enemies, who resolved 10 set out to-
gether in search of the fugitive and to
have an explanation with revolyers when
she was found. One started for Europe,
the other searched in America. Six weeks
ago the former learned that Miss - was
with her father in Calcutta. He Loyalty
advised his rival by telegraph and pro-
posed 10 him the following arrangement,
which was accepted: They would play a
game of checkers by sending the
moves by Atlantic cable, the stakes
to be the life of one Of the play.
crs. The game was begun and last
ed nine days. Mr. Mcclellan, who re.
NAMED in America, has just lost the game.
Day before yesterday dispatch informed
Mr.. ODeary that Mcclellan had blown
his brains out. Mr. O'Deary leaves
for Calcutta today. II remains to be seen
whether the young girl, the stakes in this
mortal game, win have anything To do
with the victor" The writer gives the
very number Of the houses In which these
two merchants lived, and how could he
have done that, a French lady asked me
last night, If the story were not truey The
other story can he summed up in few
words. A very enormously.rich young
son Of Yankee---I translate literally
who has been residing three years In Paris,
has a great horror of wearing new clothes
This Il the combination devised for obyi.
ating the disagreeable necessity: As he
canno. well buy his clothing in a second.
hand shop he has them made by the most
fashionable and most extravagant tailor in
the city and then hires workman Of his
exact size to wear them for him for two
weeks. The writer says that he can per.
sonally youch for this story, as he has seen
the workingrnan who gets paid for wearing
the eccentric Yankees coats to a proper
degree Of dirtinesa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08
Matched.

A West Washington street man went
home from days meandering down
town, az usual, the other night, and was
met at the door by his wife with the Gus.
tomary kiss. Thinking what nice,
blessed little body she was he hung his
hat on nail, and was about TO return TO
her side, when he bcheld that great
change had come over the spirit Of her
dreams. She looked as one 10 whom had
come a revelation, while her face and atti-
tude gave evidence that great gulf had
suddenly become fixed between them as
man and wife.
"Why, wha-what's the mstterf" he
asked misgivingly.
John Henderson," said she, "didn't
you tell me you would give up smok-
ing If I'd go without new bonnet this
year,"
II d-did," was the reply " tha-that
ssmoke you smell | got from sitting with
q HI
"None Of your lies TO me, John Hender-
soD," interrupted bis spouse.
Let me ex---n
mo, | won't let you explain any OF your
mean, dastardly falsehoods," said she,
choking with the sense Of the great wrong
she had suffered.
"But hain't liz a."
THAT will do" said she; and then she
twisted one Of Johns pants legs around 80
that he could see for himself, and, pointing
to dozen long, white marks up and down
the thigh, she asked, with triumph in her
eye:
"Do you pretend to say them wasn't
made with matchesr'
The next day Mrs. Henderson asked her
husband for some money TO get bonnet
with, and he gave il to her; but he doesn't
strike his matches on his pantaloons any
more when he wants 10 light a cigar
Chtcn10 Journal
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

old aunt was not so deaf as she thought her
to be. JENNA GOODWIN.
Maud shed tears of modification and
disappointment, and the generous Bessie
insisted on sharing her fortune with her:
but Mr.. Goodwin would not permit it.
1t shall be just as Aunt Jemima willed
it, said he, "that is if Harry Morton does
not object, and / do not think we need fear
about that And he took up his hat and
started down street, and Bessie, watching
him from the window, noticed that he was
going toward the young lawyers office
Harry Morton says that to Aunt Jenima
he is indebted for his wife. First II was
Bessie's kindness to the old lady that at
tracted him to love her, and then the
fortunate legacy enabled him to win her"
And Mrs. Bessie says: Dear old aunt Je-
NINA, how happy she has made US
american Farm Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

of strawberries at home. But commenta-
tors are in doubt about this, and il is gen.
orally believed that the strawberry. as ii
exists in modern times, was unknown to
the Greeks and the Romans. Indeed, we
are prepared to affirm and to prove that
Christopher Columbus discovered the
awberry when he discovered America
or that he discovered America when he
discovered the strawberry. Either event
is so important that the conjunction of the
two has something in it of the stupendous.
Columbus, however, derives his chief
glory from the continent, not the berry,
and the millions of people that are now
devourins it never offer to his memory
the tribute of grateful aspiration. Yes,
the strawberry has the advantage over
Carl Schurz, Queen Victoria, the En-
peror of China and many others of being
native of America Columbus found it
first in low state of development in San
to Domingo. Ponce de Leon, in
his vain search for the fountain of
youth, felt consoled by the first straw
berry that melted in his mouth in
| Florida De Soto ordered a splendid
| religious service after his first bowlful of
strawberries on the bank of the Mississip-
pi, picture of which grand event adorns
the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington.
But to Cortez, who found the fruit in its
richest development in Mexico, it was a
pride and delight that consoled him and
| rewarded him for all his trials and tolls.
| In his own estimation it was the chief
glory of his conquest, All over America,
| North and South, the strawberry was
| found, rs il still is; but it has been so
glorited and magnified by modern civil
| cation and republican Institutions that
Columbus and his contemporaries would
not recognize il. As it grows all over
| America il develops to ripeness and per.
lection in successive days in successive
degrees of latitude. This circumstance
| furnished Nathaniel Hawthorne with an
| idea for romance called THE Straw.
berry Pilgrim" which unfortunately he
did not live 10 write. The devotee was to
start from Chile in January, and advance
northward with the ripening Strawberries.
Marching and feasting and rejoicing, with
the North Star AS his guide by night, he
was TO 20 ON for months, and perish al
last at the end of the crop in the Arctic
regions in vain attempt to find the Polar
strawberry. But he was TO die happy in
| the consciousness that he had had the un
precedented enjoyment OF more than hall
year Of the divinest OF earthly fruits, and
in the hope of finding an eternity Of ii be
yond philadelphia Bulletin.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08
Preaching With Effect.

The Vermont Chronicle relates the fol-
lowing incident about sermon, which
mil ht probably be repeated in many local
titles with profit:
A brother in the ministry took occasion
Ia preach on the passage In Luke XVI. 10.
He that il unjust in the least Is unjust
also in much" The theme was that men
who take advantage of others in small
things have the very element Of character
10 wrong the community and individuals
in great things where the prospect OF de-
lection or censure IL little 10 he dreaded.
The preacher exposed the various ways
by which people wrong others, such as
borrowing; by mistakes in making
change; by errors in accounts; by escap-
ing taxes and custom.house duties; by
finding articles and never seeking owners,
and by injuring articles borrowed and
never making the fact known 10 the own
ers when returned.
One lady the next day met her pastor
and said: 81 have been up 10 Mr.. IS
10 rectify an error he made in giving me
change few weeks ago, for felt bitterly
your reproof yesterday" Another in
dividuai went 10 Boston to pay for an
article not In her bill, when she noticed
IL was not charged when she paid it.
A man going home from meeting said
to his companion: II do not believe there
was man in the Westinghouse today
who did not feel condemned"
After applying the sermon to more OF
his acquaintance, he continued: Did
not the pastor utter something about find
ing pair of wheelspr
al believe not, Ncighbor A. He spoke.
Of keeping little things which had been
found"
"Wcll, thought he said something.
about finding a pair Of wheels, and sup
posed he meant me. found a pair down
In my lot while ago"
"Do you" said his companion, know
whom they belong tor Mr.. b. lost them
a short time ago" The owner was SOON
in possession Of his wheels.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08
The American.Berr

Considering what noble berry iii the
origin Of the strawberry is obscure. 1t is
not mentioned in Holy Writ nor in the
works Of the early classic writers. Ju-
venal is the only one OF the Latin poets
that we remember TO have spoken Of 1t,
and he treats IL as an emblem Of wealth in
that more than Chesterfieldian lesson of
politeness wherein he says that boy who
was not respectful 10 old age deserved to
be killed, even though he had piura dogi
Jra9a, which is interpreted to mean lots
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08
WHAT rs THE WIND LIKEp

BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
Now ii is like hand
Laid on the baby's cheeks;
II pats with fingers bland,
But no voice speaks.
Now 1t is like blow
Dealt by a giants fist,
Which the strongest man, you know,
Can scarce resist.
Then il is like tune
By elfin voices sung,
In the hush of August noon,
The yellow sheayes among.
Again tits like wall
or human pain and fright;
We listen and turn pale,
And shut the windows tight;
And while we, list'ning, fear,
The tricksome, fairy thing
Changes to peals of cheer,
Like silver bells which ring
Breaks into laughs of bliss,
Comes in rush of play,
And with its rose-leaf kiss
Charms our alright away.
Sometimes at midnight dark
1t steals to where we lie,
Wakes us, and whispers: Hank!
This is a mystery"
The wise wind whispers low,
Chooses its gossips well,
Those who the secret know
Keep it and never tell.
A giant form, child,
a ballad and bell,
A whisper soft and mild,
A dirge, a furious yell.
A kiss, laugh of glce,
A ghost who weeps his lot
All these the wind may be:
Tell me what it is not.
-NeW York Independent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

THERE is truly model husband in
Glasgow, Ky. He never allows his wife
TO do more than half the work. She puts
up all the canned fruit In the summer, and
he puts it all down in the winter.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

"A 600 prize is offered by an enterpris-
ing Englishman for the best essay on the
following subject: Is the Present English
Tongue Teutonic or Romantic OneT1
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

I" IT'S generally the case with bad
boys" philosophically remarks Miss An
thony, "that they look like their mother
and act like their father"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

IT was Ugly johnson Of Arkansas,
who made that novel remark g feel that
I've got TO kin somebody tonight, and
the Coroner who sat on Ugly Johnson
next day remarked that it was "a singular
way Of Providence that presentiments Of
blood should he SO true, but so mighty in
definite regardin' the man"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

Mrs. Eva Joyce, OF Oswego, has sued
Mr.. Albert Quonce for $1,000 for attempt
ing to kiss her. Joyce that are rarest are
Eva the most expensive.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-08

"A Darwnian tippler has discovered
that the evolution OF beer from the unconfl
ditioned chaos Of malt and hops dates back
more than 1900 years.