davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
StQtt Baltimore

8roSeB ami GriaB OcS gSerz
Ties zines Yfer0e8 1T BON SraH 6.
6Ouie Qegen 6ru. S. @auB i'm StaOtgerihte
aubGn9i9 9emaGt. Sldgeriu bebauptet, oaB
iie ibr Yfero, pcldeS ctuen gSertb BON Sl00
bate, ,@auB lieb,um 0Gmlt gum yDlt. .z@armels
6rle0bofe" Ill fabreu, unO OaB e8 oerenoetct
neil Der &erftagtc eS ifleft behanbelte uuO
ueraad)lGiIQte. Gr Iou Dem Sbtere peoer
g8aIler, nod Sutter perabrsi9t baben, uuO
nab0em er e8 III oen Stall 9ebrad)t bate,
icQ eS oaenoet letn. Ger BroScb ii. noh
nidt beenOet.
Der ,$1aSmouea goge Rr. As,
Il. 9. 8. g.," ltattcten qeItern Ibeuo ber
BrGIioent Der @eoBlo9e 0e8 SrOen5 vB'nat
S'rtD" pom ). 0itritt, Wtartiu @mmerid,
unS baS @eneral Gomlte, beitebeno aus OeH
so. Or. 9. .. 28Olf, @arl RtperSberq nno
@apitraBe enen BeiHd ab. Sie murben
pom @rGISenten 3. g. Stern unO idmmtlt'
den 2o9enmit0l aui'S3 S3uuOrfommenblte
empTaugen, un0 Der BrGiioeRt Der GroBloge,
Der BrGii0ent Der y0a8monea Noge," ioDie
mebrere auOere auoere SroeuSbriioer blelten
9feben. Ole 2o9e bcftuOet iidl III bliibenoerI
3ufauOe.
ueberfabren. - Cine Gttlid)e Dame
purOe gellern Norgen al Der @de Der Yoita
| office'AOeuue lnD 8uittmoreitraBe bon etrent
oitr9 gS. OrdarO 9eleiteten gSa9en itberfabs
reu uuO lcidt perleRt. YOli3iit Burnett Ocrz
baitete beu ihleuui9it tueiterfahrenoen Maun
uno fiibrte i'm Dor 8riebensrt6ter Graff mel-
der ibnt we9en pOli5ciwiOrig idncllen Sab
reuS cine @elHbuBe Don 81 nebt Soften aui.
| erlegte.
0iettdble.- 6rau Gatbarjne 8altey,
Die auf Die glnldulolguug uerbaftet muroe,
| Seroietten, 9an6tiiber unb anOere 9trttfel
aus benz 9auie OeS Sri. 2auLa 6obion gcfob-
len gu baben, wirO beute einem weiteren Ser.
| bore unterporfeu mereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
wsebr sr,tpse,, ACC, gassgaroltua.

Sefun9 Wt 10. Sltof.-0eil.
Barn erbislt beute @torgen telegraphiiden
8eiebl BON 8aibiuston, ioiort pier &ompass
nie'n Der bier itattontrten artillerie na6 60
lumblu, 9..@,, gu ihiden ano oieieIbeu Dem
@sueralmajor atu8er 5nr Serfi5ung gu itels
len. @ompagnie 5 pom 4. grtlllerie:9tsGi-
meut, Comp. @ pom 1. art.'&est., Comp.
u pom 8. Art.. &est. nib Comp. 6 bonn 5,
art.e .eGsest. peroen Dem Seteble gemaB NOR
gen irab naa Columbia absehen. 9isrEaf
bleibt nur cine @ompagnie IN Der bieflger
@arniion Suriid.
Yroptbenee, 81. S., 1s. Sftober. =
Sic 2. 8atterle pom /. artiiisrie Ste9tmsn
uno 10 Wtanu BON Der 10. Satterie, weldt
leitber gu Sort QDams fationtrt raren, ba
ben Sefebl crbaltsl, ipfort na9 Columbia
Slew gorf, 18. Oft. - Sm0lf Con
pasnie'n artillerie, ais Sntauterte bewaftuet
unS swsi 9pmpasnie'n Snfauterte aus Stem
port, gtetp=Dorf, goiton nno anbersn 6iflldsl
@arniionea alnsen beHts bon bier naG Sab
Carolina ab, M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
UermtJd)fe Depcfd)eH a.sS 5scts,s
WUrf.

Stem <0orf, 18. Sftoter. = @olo er0ff-
uete 5u 11Os, itte9 auf 1134 unb idloB SIT
111g.
: Der 9arpfer u9teOerlaaO" fubr na9
Antluerpeu ab.
- Der 9ompfer , ,Slad giro" fubr beute
0aGnlittag auf Dem gSe9e BON Steatens
S8lanO bierber an benz 9tem.Seriep'er llfer
euf einen Bfabl nnO erbielt etnen beoentenben
2ed I'M S1tffSbooen. Ser 0ampier muroe
liiolid) pou Sebloe'S Sslano an'S ufer gefabz
rer, uilO Die Baiiagiere BON einein anoerrl
Sampfer nad ylep Dorf bef0roert.
- Die iran50Iiiden Siir9er yiew' Dort'
bielten bsute Qbenb cine Serlammlung urc
ernannten Elm Somite, I'm inter Der fran30'
iiid=amerifaniiGen 8euSlterung 8eitrdge fir
Die Solleuoung Der &ololial=Statue Der Srei
beitsg6ttin, iuelde am @in9ange Oe8 sSem
Oorfer Safeus aufgeitellt wersen iol(, 81
iamineln. Sine beoeutenbe Summe lpurot
rnter3ei1net.
- Sn eiuer beute in nSrpirg Sail" ftatt
9efuuoenen Serlamaluug oe8 anti Gam
manD. .@cnfereus. .Gomite'8 murbe ein Srte
| upuSobnWtorrlliep pOr9elegt, III meld)eln Der
| ielbe nuf feline Stelle alS Nlitglieo be8 Gre
futibs s@ouferenS .Gomite'S reiignirte unb ietnel
4ustrltt aus Der Organization ansetgte
MOrriiiep erfldrte, baB Der Grfolg oes oemo
fratiidenSiGet5 BON bebeutenS gr0BererWld)
tisteit lei, al8 Der grioig blober 4eElterldger
Sene JleFguatiou nuroe auqenommen.
- Die 3ou @innabmeu betrugeu beut
1925, 900.
- Der llnteridlasmeiIfer Sablte beute fiji
Sntereiien $15 900 nnO fir etn9e5ogene Dbl
| aationeu $4,000 aus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Rarie @intee tn Scr yWmHf-
&traDentic."
>, Sic so6tcr oer 9,aoamc alnsot.

2ecocq'S braiattiGe Sper: Die &odter Der
MaOame 9lngot" wurOe getCrn Abeno III Der
,aRulifz 4fa0emie" bon Der @eielitaft oe8
Sri. Marie Iimee in uu8ge5eibneter 8eiie
our Quffibrung gebradt.
Sri. aimce riB ais o&lairette" OaS ganSe
QuOitorium sur un9etbeilten 8euunteruug
btu. @letd etnem munteren Seoboloe buj9te
iic iiber bic giibue, ibre gan5e @ri6einung
nit einem gepiiien Jttmbus Der Natuetdt
umbuGeno, niemal5 iiber Die @renSsn 0e8
ytatiirlidsn biuauSgebenO mo in Die Nus
i9rsttungen unoerer Sitn9ertnnen Der iOgcn.
,,6odgeidJiir5ten Mue" UerfalenO. 6r. 81.
8aoult ais y ytnge BttOu" mar ausgejeidluct
NIB ermarb iid reiden 8eiiaa. Die &b6re
unb Oa5 Inter Qeitun9 Oes 6ru. s. pan @eble
Sfebenoe Sr9eiter lieBen gtldts 5u witnidlen
iibrig.
9sute 4benO gelan9t sum crheu @ale bic
Sperette: Slime. N'&rAtOnc" sur aufiiib'
rung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Ner kScIStts.srff.

yf fDs T. 10. Allur' = VeIU lEluJ
su 2. Behiel fteti9 3u 4.84. @olf
idlob su 1il5-a. SnneeS Obitaationer
ld)loiien lebbaft uno feit 81er Coupons
lie; 65er Id; neue l13l; Ger 1165; 6Sel
III; uere Sinner l1o1; l0.4Oer Coupons
l14s. aftten ld,lofcn Iebbait une itsttger
@entral 1929; 6 ie II; safe Sbore 59s
Sas. @entrai S44; 8tttsburs 88@; Worlh
gSeiiern 374; Vrtor. .624; Stod.Sslano 1029
llnterlhabamts Silan5: @olo s45,967,
1893; gorrant $40, 1922 ,O55.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
GaJtTbruff). - Wsttsa @atroEe;t er-
fr1f1tfsft

GanNranSiscO, 18. SttOber. -Das
Soaid)iff u9tpOal Sau," bon @arrlfi natb
San SranSlsco beitimmt, fd)citerle in Dec per-
eauaenen gtadt in Der ltdbe BON Spannb-
Conn ungefabr 80 Oieilen Don bier. gteun
Otatroien ertranfeu. Die llebri9en muroen
beute Morgen uon einem &alItidlfahrer ge'
rettet. Ser @apitGu befinoet iid) nod am
Boro bes gSrads uno iueigert iid), oailelbe
Al perlaiIen. 9as Habr5eug iitt auf etnem
SSelienrtiie ieit, uuo Die id1meren Stursmellen,
rpeld,e fortmdbreub iiber bemielten itd bre9en,
merDsn hQiielbe IN furser 2eit aertriimmern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
acsmi{d'te 1cleerapDtibe
eCctapSG G1eff

= gtdtb. Sohn 8ttiis, @r.Oberri6ter bon
Qrisona, 1T in Suacon, arisona, geforben.
= Sn Der Sultan Stablfabrif" gu ct.
Souls barit aeftern eine Sorr1, wabrenb Die,
ielbe mit @uBitabl 9efiiut purbe, uno Die
ilaiiias 9liiasnOs Malls ipriste mad, allen
SsidtnnSen umber. SieIe 9lrbetter wurcen
perbrannt, stuei oerielben pabri9eiEltA t0ot'
tI0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Sanfcrotte ttt 9ietD<Oore 1T SSolsc
Oes pI0bltd1en Stet9enS oes
fGnINpS

Stem Off, IS. Sttbr.-9as pl6bliae
Stegeu be8 @oloeS nnO peridieoener 2lftien
bat ben 8anferott mebrerer @eiflGitsbduier,
lueld)e gemein9aitIi1 nit ben Sdren" opez
rtrteu, Sur 6olge gebabt uno psrihieOene ans
oere gum gSaufeu gebra1t. 0ie Sauferotte,
rpeld)c bis iebt oifi5ieQ aui Der 2lttienbDrie
gemeloet nur6en, iin6 Die Der Slrmen !6Omer
s.. ghdolas, tbenrp 9oter, Sobn .. gtcae=
CNn;nhka
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
GnS GeLbc NteDcrA

Sic ganitatsbeboros non SGnaunaI) in0ritt
aDspeienos Sitr9sr Dor oore.Itger 3saGfebr.
Supannab. @a., IS. Sfgober. = 8r.
s. Wc6arlane, Soriteber Der bieitgen Salls
tdtSbeb6roe, per6ffentli6t heute OtOrgeu 9tad1>
ltebenoeS: oabmeienpe Siirger rpsrcen ae9eu
0ti.dfebr na6 bieler StaOt gewarnt, bis offt
Steile Litttheilang gemaft miro, baB e5 nit
Sitberbeit geid)eben fam. Die Abnabme Der
Sterblidteit lit ermutht9eno Ano oeutet aui
Elm balOlgsS 9dnSli9eS Seri6ibinoen Der @pt'
bente - i'd erfidre leoodJ, OuB es Nid1tS me'
niger, ais ratbiam tit, l4on gegeEpartio
bierber suriidsufebsen."
Sic Sterblidfeif it Sabannab.
Ddnnah, Is. 9ftbr. - Seute tuur.
ben MIR Bsrlouen beerot9t, BON mel1en
am aelben Steber ftarben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
SkstsS GMkn.

Sapanna, 18. Sttbr. .-Starfe init 0tcs
gen besleitete Stiirme berriden ieit 9citerr
bier Dor, uub Der @inb uinlult INNER nteb>
an Stdrfe Su. 9a5 Barometer tit I'M ra
i9en Sinten begrifien II. es 1T ntdlt unwabr.
idetnlid3, oab oteie@e9eno in Der fommenoer
ytadt bon einem Srfaue beimgeind)t wirb
Die Sd,iffe i'm 6afen treffen 8eeignete Sor
:, ta,t,n nnI,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Gin 9a,npfer 9e5dtetteat.

&ep=Weft, Nla., IS. Nftober. = Der
Sd)leppOampfcr y@obfrep Geebler," BON Bblt
lapelpbla nad @alueiton beltimmt, lief IN Der
uersanaeuen y.a9t aHf eln Selienrtff une 1T
eiu toialer 8erluit. IS gtng fetn Wten@
jd,euleben perloren. Die Mdnuldaft ,piro
mabrl6einlid in einem 2oOtienboot me9be=
fnr nsrt inarNen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
samfree,s19 a1tf oer GDtea8o'es
-pSSrSn

G9tcago.,18. Sftober. Die gtadrid)s
ten aus Dem Sfen @urOpa'8 in Sesug auf
oeu beuoritebenaen &rie9 errc9ten ungcbeure
Iuire9ung aul Der biet19sn S0rie. Der
Brtt5 beS ueneu Uai5euS iiieg BON 1115 auf
III, f;sl ie0o9 ipGter wleOCr auf 1144. Die
gegenludrtigen Geiddft8transafttonen itno
beoeutenOer, alS Su irgeno elmer 3ett felt Dem
beutid)-iran30fid)en &riege. 8ainep & Sll.
gals, @etraioebdnoler, cine Der Gltelten Sir
n1en Der Gtaht. faIlirte heute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
stns Der gnnseshanptgYaot.

Baibtngton, IS. Sftober. = Der
5aabumt8iefretdr bat ben ManniGaften Der
Gtettunqsitationeu an ben 8iiiten BON 9teu.
Gnglanp befobleu, pom 1. 9touember al ibre
BHihten an5utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Gin ncbntniSGtcs 2ettarts2cl Se5 ,, telegraph"
aeaen ri,ifiidle sSmteroeitttOtt.

2ono on, Is. Sttober. - Der DOdtlg
telegraph" ia9t in ieinem beutigen Seitartls
fel: so iebr @nglanb Den Grieoen liebt,
muB es srieg bis gum Msfer fibren, ebe e8
seltattet, cap Gle ruiitiAe 6lagge auf ben
3tnnen @onhantinOpel's aufgcbtBt miro. 8ir
alauben, oaB es alien uerfdubtgen eutialoiies
nen 8ritten flar tlt, oaB ote brlttii4e Nlotte
berm erften 3etden elmer fetnolifen Snua.
iion Ger Siirfei in bern SO8porns 4nfcr aEsz
tpcrfen Ioate. Dieieni9en, tue!Ge eiren ipI6en
5dlritt als !5iilfe fir tiirtilde Gpronuei be-
tra6ten, m09en it6 berubiger; es wiiroe ELM,
fad, etne fir bic Sidlsrheit @nslanb's uuperz
meiolid notbpenoise NaBresel ieiu. Soate
Dies nidt geiGcbsn, 10 pitrbe guus afen
pon Siutari bis naf Shanghai iOfort ruiiieu
uno befannt MAIDEN, oaB ba8 S3epter itber
ben Siten unieren SdnOen eutriiien GorSeu
1T, unb Der Sertebr aui unl1en oEientaltid,eu
Oanlpferliuten wiirse ser @naoe oe8 ruiiideu
@ei6lpaOers auf Dem i6marSeu Meere Breis
ssgeben iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19

9sn9eblid1e glataai Der 0sei aaIierreidle RuB.
laao, SeutidIauo uuo oefsre.dy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
8aSGano tsiTt 2laItatten s;,r Se.
Iebun9 9mlaarien's.

Der &orabenO bsoeutungsidmerer GreigniIIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
Suasem eeutem cine fiGere Sur !

o>te umterseidJnetem mc9en Dem ynbtifum oit
~anSsise, baB iie psn sau6ea eetbftau bes 8. s.
aambret,t, gtr. 28, 80 uno SO, Torosst8bftr.,
fdutid fbernommeu baben, uno bitten um 9efdlltst
4unbfd)aft.
(Sept2, 3 Wte, .a.G.H sSotau & S6u1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19

-Sem caliiorniitsn @obltbdter s ME
81 d mlomet raS s@allf. Soulna!" fol9enbt
grabldrift;
Sier rubt Sames Sid; er mar 8elp.s
Gin Pbilantbrop 5u ntrnen,
SpdD fount' bel ieireIJ g Scbs eril
Gr i'd pom @eioe tIeuuen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19

GOanieit.

2onoou, 18. Sftbr. - Sine Nenter'ide
9epeid)e ans Bilbao mcioet: DOer @iutle
@ouUerneur bon Btscapa lit iu5penotrt, nEb
cine grOBe 2ln3abl SerbGftuu9eH 1T pOtges
nommen luorbeH. Sn Der Bropin3 berridlt
groBe Aufre9ung. Gen. Saciapa wiro bier
prt,1nrtpt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-19
9eutf@IauO.

gouoon, 18. Oftbr. - Der rGelegrapb"
melott iii ielnem 1euti9en geitartitel, baB Die
beutid)e J,egiertng Dem nddfen Oeuti4en
9tei6stage ben 8oridllGg untcrbreitcn mlro,
Die in llmtunf beiinolt1en Stlbermiin5en be-
trGbtlid) Su permebreu, Oa Der 9cgenmdrtig
clrfuIucnOe &etrag iid ais ungenitgenO cr'
nieien hnt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03
a E!aEWAYMAN'S CAREER.

VIM. Hill, a patient in private asy~
lum near Glasgow, Scotland, died a
few weeks ago. Many years ago there
lived in Iredell county, N. c., a re-
spected Presbyterian clergyman named
Curry, the pride of whose life was an
only son, Nixon by name, in whose
training the good man took peculiar
delight The young man won the
affections of a young girl attending the
same school, and so ardent was their
attachment that no rival was suffered
to come between them. When the
girl reached the age of fifteen, her
devotion to young Curry became SO
manifest that her parents, wishing to
secure to her what they viewed a
better alliance, forbade further inter~
course between the two. :. AS natural
consequence, clandestine meetings
were resorted to, and continued for
three years. At the expiration of that
period, the hand OF the young lady was
sought by the son of one of our South
ern statesmen, and her parents tried to
compel her acceptance, whereat she
eloped with young Curry. The couple
were oyertaken. Then the young man
turned and shot his rival, who led the
pursuit., killing him instantly. The
young couple then renewed their fight.
After a long and heated chase Curry
took refuge with his betrothed in the
Allegheny Mountains, near the head
waters of the Catawba, and there, out
lawed from society, he became high
wayman, and speedily achieved a
dreaded notoriety by the number and
character of his daring exploits. The
governor of North Carolina offered
! $4,000 for his arrest, and many, lured
By the tempting offer, tried 70 hum
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03
4 NIGHT IN a MARSH.
By WILL X. EDMUEDS.

During the spring Of last year was
snugly CHARTERED in farm house nea,
Lafayette, Indiana, and right on the
grand praire, in company with several
jolly boys, all out on all expedition
similar to my own. ] was there for
the purpose of snipe shooting, and we
found an abundance of game every
where in the neighborhood.
One night, after good days sport,
we were sitting around the stove for
it was still quite embarrassing each
other by story telling, each recounting
some adventure which had happened to
him. ], being young sportsman, had
to stand in the background, for nothing
noteworthy had ever occurred to me to
tell.
The storm without howled loudly,
and the rain descended in torrents, but
it interfered not with our comfort, so
we needed it not.
There was slight lull IN the tempest
as my friend S. began to tell his story
He was stout, well built man, about
forty five years of age, with a fine head
covered with partly white and partly
black HAIR. He was fine shot, and
had been pretty well over the continent,
shooting all kinds of game, and we
looked to him for something good. He
began in clear voice, though not an
arrogant one.
81 was up in Sandusky some FIVE
years ago, on visit to the lady who is
now my wife, but at that time I was
only engaged to her, and was to be
married in December. As it was then
the latter part of October, aud / was
near to the Tousainte marsh,
thought would go there for weeks
duckshooting. guess some of you
i have been up in that section of country,
but tor the benefit of those who haven't
had that luck, will just tell you that il
is on the Ohio shore OF Lake Eric, be-
tween Sandusky and Toledo. The
marshes are about twenty miles in ex-
tent, and are divided by several creeks.
had friend living in rancho at the
mouth OF Tousainte creek, half fisher
man and halt sportsman be would sci
his pounds, and then 60 off shooting
He keeps spare bed at his ranch, and
l knew would he welcome and could
use his boat at any time; SO to him
went.
''He was right glad to see me, and
fixed me up good and comfortable.
had some very good sportand bagged 9
good many ducks, chiefly malaris and
! tea, with few red-heads, but not one
canvas-back. This annoyed me, so
determined TO obtain a lair, al least,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03
vacompansated Prescriptions Not Approved

Han Platzer, as is we'll kno wn TO all
d cur people, says the Virginia Enter.
PRISE Is man not easily excited
Hans generally takes things cool II
is very seldom that any single, small
mlshap disturbs his equammity. Dare
Is already too much bodder in der
vorlt; what for should allow a little
aiiig to worry my brains, is what
Hans generally says. The other day.
however, he was in another bumor
Hans keeps saloon and had probably
on this day been visited by an unusual
number OF thirsty but impecunlous per.
sons; otherwise we are at loss to &C,
count for his dissolute behavior. A
man entered Hans place of bushes and
resting his elbows on Hans bar, said 20
Hans as follows: i am quite unwell-
have been unwell for some time, and
am under the doctors care. The doc.
tor tells me that 1 must take stiff
whisky toddy about twice day, but 1
nave no money; now couldn't you let
ME have couple of toddles twice a
day? l wouldn't ask it but that the
doctor has said | must have it, Hans
who has been resting his elbows on his
counter opposite his customer, began
to swell up before he heard him half
through. When he had heard all.
Hans seemed almost too full for utters
ance. The ease seemed to him one 10
which 1t would be hard to do full iuss
tlce. lie therefore two or three times
strolllng up and down behind his bar
distance of six or eight feet, then
suddenly facing his customer thus ex.
ploded: why don't your doctor told
you dat you must took mine watch?
Why don't he told you dat you must
took dat overcoat hangin' dar on der
vail? Why don't he told you dat he
must took mool? (mule.) Why don't
your doctor told you dat Pecause your
doctor Is one tam fooIss Now l be-
scrlbes for You (starting round the
counter, you youst took walk
couple Of times -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03

u AM GOING TO HAVE AN AT CTIoN."
Once when Rowland Hill was preach
lng' Lady Ann Erskineshappened to be
driving by, and seeing the crowd, asked
the coachman what the people were
gathered together for
He replied. ''They are going to hear
Rowland Hill;" so she also drew near
having heard much about him.
When Rowland Hill saw her, he
said, ''Come, | am going to have an
auction l am going to sell Lady Ann
Erskine; who will buy herr
"Up comes tsworld. What will
you give for her!
NJ will give her all the pomps and
vanities OF the present life, with great
riches and many admirers, and she
shall go through the world with many
Joys
You shall not have her. Her soul is
immortal, and what shall it profit her f
she gain the whole world and lose her
own soul!
"Up comes the devil. Well, what
will YOU give for her?
IL will let her enjoy the pleasures of
sin for season. She shall indulge in
everything she takes delight in, and
have every sin that can afford her any
transient pleasure
''Ah! Satan, you shall not have her.
Your price is small, and you would
then have her soul forever in hell. But
| there comes another / know him-lt
is the Lord Jesus. What Will you
give for her?
''Says Christ, 1T is not what aoW
give, it is what l have given. l have
given my life, my blood, for her; /
have bought her with a price, and /
will give her heaven forever and ever
[ will give her grace in her heart now,
and glory Throughout eternity
80 Lord Jesus Christ" said Rowland
Hill, though shalt have her. Lady
Ann Erskine, do you demur to the
bargains"
No answer being given, he said: at
is done; it is done; You are the Saviors.
have betrothtd you unto him. Never
break that contract
And she never did. She was
brought to the knowledge of the truth
as it is in Jesus, and glorified him by a
life devoted to his service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03

death, which would come in few nin-
utes, when I saw long black object
bearing down toward me- What could
it BEG Surely no living thing coming
to make me its prey? No! it was my
boat. But what if it should glide too
far off for me to reach it? l would
not think that. Why had it come at
all, if only to mock me? 1t soon
reached me and grasped at 1t, but, oh
horror! SO eager was my grasp that ]
missed my hold and only gave it a
fresh impulse in another direction. l
was lost inevitably, The means of
life had been in my grasp, but I had
carelessIy let them slip.
mo! there Was the rope dragging
in the water. l seized it, held it tight
ly, and drew back the boat toward me
Then came the tug. The mud held me
fast as if 10th to give me up.
Il pulled and pulled until my boat
was half full of water, and it was
large one, too. I guess some of you
know the kind used for duck shooting.
They are flat bottomed and sharp at
both ends, SO that you can push
forwards or back her through the
reeds.
cat last, | succeeded in loosening
my self and drew lnyself up into the
boat, where lay some time, thoroughs
ly exhausted. The storm which was
fast driving the water up around ME,
had also sent the water up to my boat
until it had foated off, and then the
wind drove it directly to where l was
stuck.
81 felt at last that I was saved, and
after a brief prayer and thanks to
Heaven, I began to bale out the water
until she was nearly dry. Then I pad
died toward the Tousainte creek, but
ere long the rain began TO fall heavily,
and the moon was obscured behind
the thick black clouds, so that l could
not find my way home.
81 padded about for long time
but had lost ny reckoning and was at
last compelled to pull up under the lee
of an island and wait for morning. |
did not have to wait long, although it
seemed an age as | sat there, soaked to
the skin, and shivering with the cold,
The light came and I padded to the
rancho where my friend was waiting up
for me.
''He had been very much alarmed for
my safety, and was mighty glad to sec
me. He made me undress and sent
me to bed while he dried my clothes.
l did so, and slept ,soundly for several
hours When l awoke I did not feel
the least effect from the exposure to the
wind and water, but upon going to the
glass to comb my hair, found it was
partly white. You see how it is now?
Well, when I started out for those
duck, it YVES as black as Joe's there.
"My friend had cooked duck while
l slept, and some fish, and we both
sat down to a hearty meal. After that,
and after I had told him all that had
occurred, we determined to 60 out
together and search for the corpse.
We went, but found nothing more
than the two canvas backs I shot the
day before. 1t must have foated off
INTO the lake, OF been dashed to pieces
by the storm and sunk, which we could
not tell. The next day I started for
Sandusky, taking with me the ducks
that had caused me such an unpleasant
adventure"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03

Two girls were comparing progress
in the study of their catechisms-"l
have got to original sin," said one,
.'how far have you gots" me, why
I'm beyond redemption" said the other
at which her mother, who happened to
hear the conversation thought she had
gone far enough.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-02-03

Love thy neighbor as myself. Bor
row his plow, hoe, or horses whenever
YOU can, but If he wants TO borrow Yours
tell him that You are sarr, that won were
just going ~ use lleln svp4ssE.