davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
Netps9orfer ltntnerFt6tss@ss
0t3tnel+


3uiammengeiebte8 fliii1igeS
@rtratt ber Observation-Disclosures
Yrdparat it eins8 Der beIicn SeilmitteI aeaeu
ale 8lut., itrophulGIeu, freb8artigen uno ips
pbilitlIhen 2eioen. Gs ueutralilirt 6as ipe-
Sifiif)e @ift I'M Blute, ruel6es oas 0et6en
oerurilht, 9riinblid. @S beilt au9 &rebs,
@eihmiire, Sinnen, S9ninoen, Tteberges
ibmiire, trodene Slcdten, 0toie, Sopi9rtno,
Bliitben, g8iirmer unb idmarse Sledeu i'm
6leiid)e, iotpie ale Slutfrantbeiten. BreiS
81 pro 6laidle, So fir orei 6laIdlen. gu
baben bel Setb @. 9Gnce, VI IT. 108,
28 T. Baltimore StraBe. Q5O-)
Heroeuipeiie. E. - 9ieieS angeuebme
9teruenmittel bebt uno beilt trantbaftc @nt.
pfnolid)teit Der Reruen, Reruenld)tuGd]e,
neru0ies Sudeu, 3tttern, Shlailof9feit uno
9gferie. @S Derleibt Dem gelammten giers
oenipaeme cine be9liifenbe Rube uno belei-
tigt ole bur9 iberm6Bige Sopfarbeit perur4
iudte 9eiltl9e Gridl0pfun9. GS bat Saulenoe
BON Neruen~@ @rid0pfuuy qebellt unb Siele
pom Bahniinn serettct. @s befist eineu an
qeaebmen @cihmad Il. eutbdlt nidts Shd6a
li9es. Brets 81 pro Bndet, SIS fir brei Pafs
fete. gu baben bet 9 eth g. 6auce SIR.
1O8, Vs. It. Baltimore . 80 traBe. -
Ilmonah gratis. (150O
4etbers Bbo spbOr, 0aS 9tabifalz
Seilmittel gegen yterueni9mGAe. - BboS.
p5or 1T Elm Beltanotbetl beS meni6litbeu
S0rpers rnb finoet itb I'M @ebirne, ben gier.
ben, Gem 0arne, ben SnOdeu uno i'm 8lute
Dor. AetAercB Bbospbor iit Elm neuss Mittel,
oa8 Die NerSte Der llniUeriitdt erfunoeu uu6
oem dr3tliden Stanoe i'm augemeiuen una
befannt 1T. Sc bat iid ais 9taoitaIh,ilmit>
tel sesen Nerueni4pddIe, 8rdfteuerluit, @e.
bGdtniBlhpdbe uno ale aus SugenSiinoeH
entitehenoe &ranfbeiten beludbr. Yreis So bic
5laide; $5 5uei 6laihen. gu baben BET
Setb 9. Sance gtr. lO8, gBeit- Baltimore
StraBe. - 4lmuuude nit alem Haberen
nnent9eltll4. (150O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
Sermiidte Na3eige,t.
Baltimore 3irr 9a(uraufe Wflfe
ai,f Dee
SiiOwefsGdc 0erSnutb> II. @aterifr.

6eit me1r, oIs einem bal6en Sabrbunbert etabItrt,
oeriiert 9e9en Yerlui o6er Beiddot9uH9 bur iseuex
in 6er Stabt ober auf oem 9anbe, oui ale Nrten p0n
Sieentbum.
Sieie @efeuiGoft feGt nu9 immerpd1xenAe
ooer permanente Boltcen aus.
gSnt. o. ssarriion, BraRbent.
9trettoriunt:
Dabtb 9. gBlion, y. &. Reneomex,
Erancts z. Sing, QroilIe Soriuis,
Senrp @auoa, %. gB. %anlor
aBm. s. 8rune, @eorae g. Forrf{on.
2. pom 4apf, &en. g. BennfstoRe
z &obert SenttnS, D. Il6ert 8i6era,
6. OtoIton Steruort, Ulenoes Cohen.
San.'I. 6. George, Jun.
(Sunii8-H W. q. Nnrdt. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
6rnnhei9entbum
III bertaui6en nber 3u berfaufen
- auf Der =
Drnnpei9entbuniS 80rie bon ". -. GaII tn

uui Dtt
UrunoeiaentbumS 86rIe BON U. -. @aH TIM
8ebamoe oes nelmertean."
12O 9I6er 2anc, cine pradbtpolle Sarm, Gong
@reenzYa(lep, 13 Wtetlen BON bier.
GG6nes ssieeelltetnbauS on Barrenftr., aebn
3imrner, $500; ipirb aud sesen einen ean6fs nabe
Der Staot pertaud,t.
Brobes 4 tiodtaes sieseiteinernes Saus on
Warteti Space, 2 edben uno Wobnuns; ie9r btlt9 I'M
Eaujde.
2eere gamiteuen ON 2opionitr, 155 Sub s5ronte,
nur $500.
Vrad,tpoue @obumng on Der 10. StraSe, Baib=
tngton, 8. e., oipie @runbitude in oerelbenStaot,
iebr biia Su perfauien ooer sestn be9es @i9entbum
um5utaufhen.
TstneS @pbmbauS on @aIhounHr., NIT allen mos
bernen ginridtunsen; Yreis 5000.
3pei breifodise Ss6uier on WaibinstonfraBe, z
2inmer NIT Waiier; neu uno in sutem 3ufanoe.
preis $500 jebes.
Tarm nit 144 Mdern In @aIpert=@ @ountp, War1=
Lamb, nit aus9eSeidneten@e
Gani stueiitodise, aiesslteinerne Sduier an Wbatz
coat. nabe Strderftr., 3imlper entbalenb uno tn
sutem 3utanbe. Yreis sS0oieoes. au4 ssaea eine
farm uInsetauiht. (6ebr1 ,12OteI &2p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
gtuS Sut0.

pos, feline @atrin unb Samilie itHo aus Spa=
MEN bier augefomnlen.
9apanna, %. Suli.- Die ipaniibe @e<
9terung bat oteGrnennungen Der nilitdriihen
9onperneure fir Die lehS Yropiu3en, in mel.
DIE Die Snlcl 9ethcilt nOroen 1T, beitdttat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
WfiRI1t1toetter gsI,td,tntrs,,d,.

Bolt IN, %. SnlI. = 3net Suailen beS
neuenStaats- -3ubtbauieS su @oucoro, N..6.,
ma9ten am letten 9amitagS Jta9nittase
einen Sludtperluf, uno e8 9elang ibnen, oas
Dad oe8 Sauptgebduoe8 5u errei6eu. An
oieiem Srte lpurOen iie iebOf bon Der @a9e
entOedt uno ourd r1ebrere S9iiiIc gum StiQz
itanoe gebradt. @tuer Der Strdfllnge erbtelt
eiuenS9uB burd ben S0rper uno wlrb mabrz
iteinlid1 fterbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
8erntiid)te 9epeSd1ea aus 9etus
0Drf.


81 etp 0orf, %. Suli. - Ser berr
itorbene @eneral @bas. g8. Sauoforo, wel6er
Die erfte Oiuiion Ler Staatsmili, lett 30 Sab
rem commanoirte unb ieit 61 Sabren Mttglieo
bcs bieiigen Sarreau8 mar. wuroe heute 5ur
leeten Rube beltattet. Die Samilte bate bGS
4uerbieteu elmer n1ilitGriihen Gsforte slrif
gemieien, jeOof) pohnten uiele 0tit9leccr Der
erfien 0iuiiiOn Der Seerbt9un9 in @ipilfletz
buus bel.
= Srau 0anfortb, iuelde Dor einigen Sa.
gen megen angeblidler Serausgubung elmer
fali6en 8iinfSigooqarnote uerbaitet WurOe, 1T
ebrenuoq entlaiien moroeu.
-g. e. 9tope8, Der @eidnotc an Tranf=
reid, reiite geftern bon bier na1 Gurnpa ab.
- Ser Sampfer n8teiu" ilt gsitern bon
Bremen angefonimeu.
- Sob er6ffnete geifern III 1901.
- Der Oampfer vState Of ouiiiana" traf
seitern bon @laSsOw ein.
= 6olgenbe Oampfer famen beute bier an ::
yAbriatic" BON Qiosrppol, ,4mp Dora" Don
Sbielo8, y@anima" bon Bermuda, ,@itg Of
Scra Gtu5" bon Sera @rus, ,,@itn of @beiter"
bon 2tperpool uuO nS9ieOam" BON 8otter=
banl.
Werrttid1tc telearapbiSd1e GepeSd1en.
u
@attin fuO nabe 8iettlelnate>S Springs am
&olumbiafluiie in Oregon bon SnOiunern ers
moroet norben.
= Sdmmtlihe Mit9lieber Der biSher BEL
9ettp sburg, Ba., lte9enben D@roBel
Armee Der Repnbltf" iino lebt na6 ibrer 9els
mutb Suriidgefebrt.
= Or. garl uno eins 9ran &oIier iinO in
= b c q inter Der anflage uerbaftet NOR
ben, ben 500 zines SRI. @liiabetb -McGap
Durd cine abortion ueranlaBt su babeu. 9r.
CART bat bereItS ldngere i3eit megeu eine8
abnliden Serbre6enS i'm 3ubtbauie 5u9e=
brad)t.
- Sine aus 8anfiers unb @eldaftsleuten
aus Hep- Dorf uno lm9e9eno beltebenee s T.
urlionSgeiel1i6aft fam por9eitern
abeno su &ap-Ufap an.
- # If o i, Der mutbmaBli6e RDr9
Der beS 6auiirerS Dtattbeipon, muroe por9es
itern in ain9fton, Snt., perbaftet. Cine gol=
bene uar uno cine Quantitdt Seioeupaaren
tpurben i'm Seiibe beS @sfan9enen porgefuns
ben.
- @s perlautet, oaBIbie @ollmaarenfab
tanten 9ebriiber S6epper in Bbilabel-
p ia, ipeld)e unldnglt fallirten, fid NIT lbrer
@laubtgern pergliden baben uno ibre Sc
jdl1ite tpiener aulnebmen meroer. Die fSirma
beiddftist 1900 9lrbeiter unb Nrbeiterinnen.
- 9as Sunoesi9iff yEaaapooia," nit
bem SlotteniefretGr 8 Sbompion am
BorS fam an lesten 6reita9SzAbenbe III
BortSmouth, N.sS., au.
= Die Wanni6aft Der am leeten 5-eitage
BET ytantudet geiAeiterten italienii4en Barte
rs iulto 81" piersebn Perionen an Der
:3abl, fam gefteru Qbeno in Bottom an
6abrSeu9 ullo Cargo uareu in Stalien periiz
dert.
= Die permanerlte u IL s # flung in Ybt-
laoelpbia mar 9eiteru-3um eriten Scale an
einem Sonntage lett leBten Somnler-er0ffs
net unO bon etlpa 6000 Qerlonen beiudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
SMtTSmah hrtd,fett.

gbilaOelp bia, %. Suli. - 9er
9ampfer vYenniblpanta" iit beute bon Qibers
nnnl einnetrnffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29

Beratbunsslofal: Scr. 1872, 9orosGutaipftr.
Scr arofe Snbionersa arduterz Dottor bebanbelt NIT
GrioIs aIe Hronifden 8rant5eten beg Sirns 2elies.
Der eanse, bes Diaeens, oer eeber eIen. Sia,s pes
Heraens unb ieoe llnoronuns i'm Nerpenigfeme,
Giropbeln, arebs. @eihmulf, Banowurm, @eroSfz
tdt un6 ole dronifsn uno atuten aeioen beioer 9es
terSSnftor. M. 1872. yioro>&ufawitrabe, bebons
Sslt gaanaenidmdd5e, nerpoie g@mdGe, Smpotens
nit poIItommenen GrfoIae, Das 9unoerte beSsusen
S,iSsn hin G5eIb mebr ipea ionbern beiud uno 3ebt
ST.. sperpod su Ssnthe unb ieto beraeugt, er ipirb
Gust BON Siefen rftIaffungen belen. mop
m6hte Cub, Die Sbr Gud iene Yatents Weobinen babt
hotxn Iden uno bteje uno ene Wirtnr obneufen pIos
biyt 9abt, ,3urufen: S fann@u furiren "erotbun9ss
Gtin6en BON frib bis Mbenos uhr; Sonnta9e
lum HjeFen Der arbeitenoen 9iafle pom trih 10 Bis
Ma6mittnas tbr. fSuni. lO. .3Yste io2e)
NdNel Y6t5el
IN HelIe ins1 Huslanb teIorgt innerbalt q 0sueeu
80 s.kl 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
gbssialsNetiaea.

3terber sef@a,tt!
xasftSme nms ruiiifMe Baoer fur SO Eeats
mr. 81, noro-sts.r.s.s,ras..
(Suli4,tS) g. 8. 1errep, gisentbdmer.
san, sIettMmaaa 6omp.'s wretbet
Compressed yeast).
Da mon entbedt bat, oaB pele Wa@abmunaen un.
Jerer 9eie fdb i'm Dsarite tefinben, 70 bat as atts
E.esbete unieres Gatrtats auf iebem Eadete ben as
men uuferer Girma. Ane anberen ftnb Natabmun-
gen.
Wan nerlanse BON Ietnem Grocer SAN, 1Ietid3s
ueamm & Gpmp.'s Brebbeje. EasIt9 friid!
Gabrii<Dspot: sr. "a, ssorsz Gutawzetr
(Marsis, ,12mtsiD
9se meuem tiarftiAen ans saiwi@em sIestro'
hemtJd,eu, WerfurtaIs, edssuefeIs nnb 9amrt'
tAper in Nr. 147. Saratogas, nabe Gutomarase,
ane lest fix Serreu nno Damen tn noner 15Sttsfst'
9as tpmmoerbar wtrfenoe SautmttteI
Sulphide of A RS n c u m.
Simmer, Blatben, geuIen unb alIe SautausidIdse
,perben un ntebinst 9eb lit; 81 bas Badet; nit
Der Yof suseiddt. Ran ienbe OfFce>Stempel
tar gampblet nebft @ebraud dsantueiiuns.
Or. 9nbme s Gpnsp.. Rr. Sc. Sf<6apettefr.,
Dsn apotbefer bat es. (5ebr2O,tS.i.a.2.)
0tne 40tte.
gn aue, ipeI9e on ben soIsen bon Sussnbihnben,
nerp0ier edmdGe, Gnttrdftuns, Berluf ber Htans
nestra &C. leiben, ienoe Id 10 4 enfrei elm @eaept
bas tle frrirt Dteies srose Seiluittel iuurbe bon
enem Miiitondr In Ghb=Amerita entbedt. S&idt elm
abreiftrtes Goupert an Reo. Soieph 8. Snmdn, Sta.
iion d, BtblesSouie, N.>D. &itp.
COt.s.1S.t&n.,i.a.T.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
Slttt8er StraSenfantsf stpiiden
SStQltenertt tttt0 Strausufet,.

Us otceFer, Wfaf., e. SUll. = Nm leb.
ten 0aulitags s=Abenbe gerietben slpei Stale
ner unb 5met 5ransoen in einen Sampf, in
weldem elmer Der Sran3oien, Der 20.idbrige
8hontas @arbner (?), our6 einen NteiieritiG)
in Die gruit tDbtlid nno ieln &amerab, etn
getuiiier alleranoer 9enlers, beoenflib am
Sdenfel uerpunoet wuroe. Saul Safer (?j,
ein anoerer Sran3ole, welder Dem Sample Su.
ifaute, erblelt einen DteiierftidI in Den Inter
letb. Sonifacto Bericoll, elmer ocr Stalieuer,
lit nerbaftet. @amilio 9aifiO, tuel9er @arbz
uer perluunoete, erQriff bic SSlud,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29

= Gine 4n5abl Srta Der, fpelde 1elo
sur 8ertbeioigung Der Der @rmoroung oss
9oro 2eitrim in Srlanb anseflagten Ber'
ioneu aufbriugen molten, bielt 9efern eine
Yeriammlung in philadelphia. Sis iest
fiub 1854 aufgebra9t nno $295.61 BON oielcr
6umme bem Bater 8onle iibermlttelt NOR
ben. Die @elammtfoften bes YroseiieS ber
bier @efansenen weroen ii9 anf stpa $50
Yfb. Gtrl. belauien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
ste itmteritad5,tns oes ssablbetrmas.

Ntlantic c 6 tn, US, 27. Sult. -
gas gotter'id]e eon1ite perb0rte hente 6rn.
grant OtoreD uno 9eneral S. 6ale Sppher
aus 2ouiiiana, 6. 9. Dennis aus Slorioa
uno ben gr~Senator Srumbul. Die Aus=
iagen ergaben ui6ts geues. 9aS @omite
ifloB feline Qrbeiten an bieem Srte nit Der
beuttaen Sibung. 66. Botter, 6iscod uno
Sutler iino nadl Retu= 9ort abgereiit, no iie
am Wfontage cine Sltun9 abbalten neroen,
nm ben 9ouperneur Balnler aus Suinois su
perb0ren. Oas @onlite ipiro itd) iobauu bis
auf gSeiteres pertaaen. 8eprdentant Sprin-
ger bat ii9 mad Oeers8arf, Wto., begeben,
mo fiffl ieirP ssnn1ilie hPfinhet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
: CT Nl,ttoritdts Gonftft TIT SitS=
GarnIfftd.

@olnmbia, 9.=@., 27. Suli.-Das @rz
idie6en 9lnos 9abb's, zines Oes SteuerbetrugS
anaeflasten Observation-Disclosures in Bidens=
@onntn, uno bic bamit Suiammeubdnseube
8erbaftung Don 4Steuerbeamten babeu groBe
4uireguug I'M ganSen 2anbe beroorseruien,
unb f0nnen nurin ben@eridtsb6fen enbgiiltig
erlebiqt merben. Qnl 8. Stunt .. S. begaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
Ser Mattatpr &eartfell In Hnffntt.

y t %. Suli. - Dennis Rearnen,
Der befannts Isitator aus @alifprnien, fam
beute bier an uno purbe Don ulebreren Suns
bert Berlonen am Babnbofe empfangen. gr
ftieg i'm sherman Souie" ab mno bielt ipaz
ter bonn Balfon bes 6otels aus cine Reos, in
tuelder er bic Bolitifer, Wonopoliltem, &apis
talifen uab bic Yrsfie oenun;irte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29
QSpftt Mfo 6roft0e.

9 beit IN, Ger., 27. Suli. - Sine De-
peIfe ans Sort @larf melbet, baB Die Stabt
Gan 6eltpe, Ser., in Der pergaugenen Na6t
BON e,ner anSahl Wferifaner, melhe piele
Sf)iiiie in Die Stabt abieuerten, in S6refen
periebt uurbe. Die Merifaner maren am
porbergebenOen Gage bon Dem Bunbesmilitdr
inter eapttdu Seap nerfol9t iporben, uno baS
bon ibnen geranbte 8ieb muroe ibueu mieoer
abgelast. @roBe @uiregung betrft in Der
@egenb. Barion Botter, eine an Der @reuse
lehr Observation-Disclosures, bermunoete geitern
Ibeno einen 9fertfaner, pel6er feline Bferbe
itehleu mollte, ourb eiren S6uB.
9eneral g8cobeoo iit gum @ri6ieBen per=
urtbeilt poroen, allein iein Sob miro 0ie9ube
an Der @rsnSe nift beritellen.
9as eeIbe ssieber.
Sernanbina, Sla., 27. Suli. - Die
bon Wtatan5as mad einem nDro!td)en Sufeu
beitimmte Sarfe rMorena," al beren goro
unterme9s bas 9elbe sSieber ausbra6, iit in
oieiem 6afen einselaufen. Ser Sweite Steuers
mann uno Elm Matroie itarben untcrmeqs,
mabrenb Der erite Steuermann uno oret STA.
troien fraut barltieberlie9en.
gt ew leans, %. Suli. - Seit
benz gluS6rud]e oeS gelben Siebers in oieier
Stabt ruucoen i'm @ansen So Berlonen BON
rer &ranfheit befa1en uno 25 itarbeu. Otebrere
ueue Yatienten tpuroen beute nu1 benz 6oiptz
tale gebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-29

8lpmOu nth, %. Suli. = Der 0ampfer
ySerOer" 1T beute bon Stem 9orf bier ange<
fontmen.
Queen stomn, 27. Suli. - Ser
9ampfer u@ttp Of grnIislS" iit bon gtelu- DOrt
anaeian9t.
5apre, 27. Suli. - Der 9ampfer
n Yitie De PariS" iit Don gtew. YOrf bier einz
gelaufeT.
antwerpen, 81. Suli. - Die 0ampfer
%. Steiunann" unO SABA" iinO bon gteu.
9orf bier eingetroiien.
0ueen Stomn, %. Sail. - Ser
9ampfer ySQinoi6" iit Don philadelphia unb
Der 0ampfer n@ermanic" bon Seem 9Orf
hipr oropfon1n1pu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
the cAa1r.sox .r1,EE.

~--
The tree from which eamphor is OBJ
tanned belongs to the family of guttiferous
productions. 1t grows abundantly in the
forests of Sumntra and Borneo. 1t is one
of the strongest and loftiest trees of these
countries. Its bark is of a brownish hue;
its leaves resemble those of the cam.
phor tree of Japan; its leaves and its seeds
send forth a powerful smell resembling
that of turpentire. The trunk can attain
a diameter of from six to seven feet.
When the tree has attained the size of a
poplar, which is seven or eight years old,
it yields camphor, but in small quantity.
Before that age it produces only thick oil,
Which, according to the inhabitants of
these countries, is the first state through
which the camphor passes. There is no
way of exactly recognizing the trees which
contain the one or the other of those SUBJ
stances. Nevertheless, when old trees are
pierced camphor is almost invariably
found. 1t is usually met with in hollows,
very close to the heart, exactly as resin is
met with in other trees. These hollows or
pockets would seem, by the irregularty of
their form, by the extent and by their
volume to be rather diseased affection
peculiar to the tree than natural proper
ty; but this is not the case.
The manner of procuring this resinous
substance consists in sounding the trees
by means of deep ircision at their base.
and going nearly as far in as the heart,
If nothing but oil flows out the tree is i'm
mediately abandoned because, as already
stated, at the end of seven or eight years it
yields camphor. AS many as twenty or
mutilated before tree containing the mat
ter sought for is found. Every trees sup
posed to contain camphor is cut down,
then divided into pieces from one to two
inches in length, then traversely cleft into
two or four parts to obtain the camphor.
The quantity yielded by o tree of middle
size is from five to six kilogrammes. Most
of the camphor which circulates in COM
merce comes to us from Japan or China.
1t is procured from the Ldurus Camphora.
1t is obtained by cutting the wool into
chips which is then submitted to the action
Of heat. The great therapeutic power of
camphor, known by Raspail, famous as a
chemist, physician, and political martyr,
justihes US in giving it high and honor
able place among hygienic agencies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
A GAY TOILET.

Savages are particularly fond of bright
colors and gay ornaments, as you all doubt
less know. The Felatah ladies in Central
Africa spend several hours dny over their
toilet. In fact they begin over night by
carefully wrapping their fingers and toes
in henna leaves, SO that by morning they
are beautiful purple. The teeth are
stained alternately blue, yellow and purple,
one here and there being left of its natural
color as contrast. About the eyes they
are very particular. They pencil them
with sulphuret of antimony. The hair is
colored carefully with indigo. Studs and
other jewelry nre worn in great profusion.
Not content with hanging things around
their necks, arms, ankles, and, in fact,
wherever nature has enabled them to do so,
savages also cut holes in themselves for
the purpose. The Esqumaux, from Mac
kenzie River, westward, make two open-
inps in their cheeks, one each side, which
hey gradually enlarge, and in which they
wear an ornament of stone, resembling IL
form large stud, and which may there
fore be called cheek stud. This gro.
esoue ornament is not confined to women
some of the lowest races the men keeI
Ill the ornamentation to themselves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
TIE RESPONSIVE CHORD.

In the early spring Of 1868, when the
Confederate aud Federal armies were con-
fronting each other on the opposite hills of
Stafford and Spottsylvania, two bands
Glanced one evening at the same hour to
begin to discourse sweet music on either
bank of the river. A large crowd of the
soldiers of both armies gathered to listen
to the music the friendly pickets not in-
terfering, aid soon the bands began to
answer each other. First the band Oh the
northern bank would play, "Star Spanged
Banner" or Hail Columbia or some
other national air, and at its conclusion
the "boys in blue' would cheer most lusti-
y. And then the band on the southern
bank would respond with Dixie or Bon
uie Blue Flag or some other southern
melody and the boys in gray would at
Test their appreciation with an old Con-
lederate yell. But presently one of the
bands struck up, in sweet and ph.intive
notes which were waited across the beauti-
full Rappuhannock, were caught up at once
by the other band and swelled into grand
anthem which touched every heart, Home,
| Sweet Home" 1t the conclusion of this
piece there went up IA simultaneous shou,
from both sides of the river-cheer followed
cheer, and those hills, which SO recently
resounded with hostile guns, echoed anC
re-echoed the glad acclaim. A chord hac
been struck responsive to which the hearts
! of enenies-enemies then cold beat il
unison; and, on both sides of the river,
"Something down the soldiers cheek
Il " asued of The stains of powder
-PhLadeiphta Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05
INCIDENTS OF THE PLAGUE.

A little boy in New Orleans telegraphed
to his uncle in Dallas, Texas: Mamma and
sisters died this evening; what must doT'
New Orleans has received mail and a
freight train from Mobile, and the Demo
crat predicts that passenger coaches will be
again running between the two cities in
few days.
A man in Memphis was found by How
ard visitor suffering almost the last agonless
of delirium tremens who had then and
there in his house three children sick with
the yellow fever. At the same time his con-
valescent wife was just able to sit up in bed
and nurse newborn infant.
A Memphis incident: A. Do Langstafl
was out yesterday walking on Madison
street with his nurse. In The course of his
perambulations Langstaff heard something
of scarcity of drug stores, and started off,
leaving the nurse in the lurch, to start a
drug store. Langstaff is one of the great
men of Memphis, and that fact can not be
denied.
A boy came up in the New Orleans Pic
ayune Office to insert death notice las
night.
He said to the gentleman having charge
of the advertising department.:
"What do you mean" asked the gentle
man.
The boy answered: II mean that is the
eighth one of my family that has died, five
brothers and three sisters. l wonder wht
will come next%'
How many are left?'
'Only me-"
Memphis Avalanche: Mrs. Marr reside
in Chelsea, lady who owns large amour
of real estate. Her daughter died last week
Another daughter of the old lady was sen
to Hoist Brothers to arrange for the buria
of the body of the dead young lady. Dur
ing her absence Jack Walsh's men came t.
the house with their hideous paraphernalis
of pine boxes, and insisted upon taking ou
the corpse. These ghouls were persisten
and insulting to the family, and it wa
with the utmost difficulty that they wer
restrained from giving pauper's burial t.
Mrs Marrs daughter. Jack Walsh and hi
men must work slow for there is some rop
lying around loose in this town yet tha
may be used to their disadvantage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-05

THE city of Newport, R. l., rendered a
grand ball to the officers of Her Majesty S
steamer Bellerophon some weeks since,
the expenses of which amount to $4,000.
Only few favored citizens received in
yitations to the affair, and those who
were not thus honored have expressed
their dissatisfaction by petitioning for an
injunction forbidding the City Treasurer
to pay the bills. This act is not consid-
sred by the New York Tribune to be
''the most graceful sequel possible to an
act of graceful hospitality" but those