davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
smfatto-9epef6e,t.
Sobn Sun Soat oem ltnele Gam
Cit Compliment fur ietme Sd)iTs=



bamfnnit.
gSalbington, "a. Suni. - Der anleri=
fanilde @eianote in @nglanb mad)t Oas
Staats 0epartenlent aui cine 3ultrift Der
,Sinles" BON elmer boditebenoen Yerl0nlidfeit
antnerfian. Gs beiBt oarin: yalsMnit iter zines
fdIt oollfomnle1en 6reu5ers nlD6te id Die
uSrsnton" Der Sereinigten Staaten Wariue
erludbnen. ySeun man iie nit unieren arDbten
nittgepan5erten 6regatten per9leidt, 10 per
elntgt Die ySrenton" alle Warine Sortbeile
perielben, loiuobl Sur Seidituug, als 3erit0z
rung bon &auTfabrteild)iffeI, lpdbreubbem Der
Sonnengebalt beS amerifanil6er 6abrseuees
peniger, ais Die 5Glite Des 5onnengebalts
unierer Shifis betragt, 9(ls areuSer erlter
alaiis in ariegs= uno SdulldIfi in 6rieoens>
seiten empieble id Die ySrenton" Der geuauell
ytoti3nahme unIerer Warinc= SebDrbe."
&aperbriefe tn 9oltpta.
gS bingto II, "a. Slini.-Oer SefretGr
oes S6atamtes bat na6Iolgenbes JtuuoIdreiz
ben Der0ffentlid)t:
yOies Separtement lit beuad)rid)tiet iuor=
ben, bab Die Regieruug bon SOliuia bsidloiitn
bat, 8aperbriete an Tiraten auSSuIteQell, nit
Der SoQmadt, f)ilenidle @ater in neutralen
S6iffen III fapern uno baB Igenten bon So
lpia iid auf benz gSsge nad) ben Sereiniqten
Staaten befinoen. Die 3oasiunebmer in ben
Safen, mo Ssriude ssnadt tperoen iollten,
friegeriide @rpebitioHen fir irgsno cine Der
ilf feinoielts ge9eniiberitebenoen Md9te aus
Suriilten, lperoen oarauf ieben, oa6 Yaragrapb
$3.50 Der reUioirten Statuteu aHf's Strengite
Ourdsefiibrt tutro gegen alle Sabr3euge, psld)e
augenlheinlt6 Die NeutralitdtS @eiebe Der
Serelnlgten Staaten berleben."
Die geipaltete 8reenba6-Yartet bon
Ohio. - 9as fttrse CUBE faat
oen 9emofraten 5tt.
Soleoo, "a. Suni. - Die 9reenbader,
ipeld)e iid) bon Der Golumbuler @onpention
(oer 9fationalen) Suriid;ogen, bielteu beute bier
cine Serlamnlung. SOUR 5ebu bon Den s,pallz
Stg @ongreb=O Oiiiritten iparen pertreten. @ine
Snsabl anbdnger oes Golumbuler 5idets I'M
ter Siibrerl9ait oes 81. S1iaiug BON Glepe-
LAMB tpurbe nid)t sugelaileu. @ine Nsibe 9ez
i6liiiie bss Sen. earsp wuroe perleiell uno
angenonlmen. Sieielben Derlamgen ,biaiQes
&apital Mno bobe V6bne" .Mno cine ullbez
idrdnfts Prd9ung BON untermertbigeu Silber<
Dollars.
Gin 9riei Setter Gooper's ertbeilts ben Ser
lammelten ben Ratb iiir @mins 81 itimmen.
@nolih wuroe nod Der Ssi6iIB seiaBt, Dap
man es fir un3eitgemdb balte, Elm Staatsz
Sidet 81 nomlniren. Die @onpention mar
etua gleib getbeilt uub eS muroe psrIudt, Die.
len SelfluB nieoer5uitimmen, i6lisblid) er-
tlarte ibn jeOod Der Soriibeuoe fir an9enont=
men.
9ta6ntittagS fanO cine Serlammlung 0erer
ltatt, peld)e bic Golumbuler @reenbat gtomi=
nation btfirwortsn. (Sberman's @tlO or
beitet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25

o6er ben IetoenoeI Stcilen miro als6oiS behooIiTe
gflei9terun9 oertaIfen. 9reiBi9 bis ied,Sjia Eroe
pen oaoon IN einem balben2riHtsds BON gBaer nerz
eet @ III Oen9en AMqenbIiden Srdmpie, OiaaenIiure
Soobrennen, 8opiihmer,en, 3iorrboc. SiHsntSrn'
@4lt Siapun9eH IN oen Gin9etuttoeu uno ollie inner
o91epehoe lolten llnmer cine iSlabe Don Aaomau's
pR Il b y Hetiei" bel fd) traaen, gSenioe Sronfery
Sapon N 28aer 9e4an, beugcn dQen 9rant6citen unh
pen Gam oertntptten yeiOen, Die aus Dem (5cbraude
0le9ten s8aIiers entiprin9elr, por IS lit Elm bel
taTcr. ''''HN' ~''''''9 WI @Oi'-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
S.eloetttattn ScS nSsuascar. Ollie Republift
utndlem aie grubten Initrensuusen.

SSelOentbateu DeS yS,uas scar" ."-9iIlc Republifsu
nlndIem aic grubtet Initrensunsen.
Banana, l6. Suni.-@eneral ai3puru'S
Seriud, Die parlantentariide 9tegieruug Su
ltiirseil, lit miBlrngen. Gr uerlieB 4Spinlpal
am 8. >. DttS. uno na6m cine SteQung Hdbe
9atuu ein. Die 0fegierlIng idifte Sruppen
ans, ltnl gSiberitano Su leiiten, bod tonnten
oteIelban Den SluB nid)t itberid)rciter, inben
Ii3puru'S 0tannId)ait alle Goote in Stid)lag
genOmnen bate. 2(m II. uerifmano 9lis=
puru uno ieine 2eute bon @atun, nm if, mie
man glaubte, I'M Sllnern beS 2anoe5 bis nad]
Der gSabl I'M september aububalten. Seood]
am u. eri6ieu er pl0tltd luie0er uuo begauu
einen angriff allf Die 9tegierltugstruppen III Der
JtGbe Der Yion=oill~Statiou, paldJer bis ;um
13. fortoa1crte. Ils er aber etniab, baB lein
Serluh fru6tlos bltcb, iibergab CT iid) nit lei
ner Wannld)aft inter Der Se0ingung, baB Die
9iegierurg bic Soften Der 9euolutiou tra9e,
rpelfe5 in elmer 9lrt eiu Sriumpb 9tiSpmu's
itber geleb unb Srouung lit. Die Sieger uno
Seiiegten bielten am 9l6eno oes Is. ibren @in=
5ug, aber trotbem cine groBe 9ln5abl gieugiez
| rlger Itd alf ben StraBsn eiugcf1nben battsu.
fanoen feline 0emonratiOnen Oes SeifallS me
Der fir Die @inen, nod Die 9lnberen itatt
Spdtere Sertd)te bon Der iiblid)en Siilte
meloen, oaB Der y6ua8car" 9liidli6 in @allao
angefonmen 1T, na6oem e. ein d)ilerii6es
&auffabrteild)iff bon unbebeufenbem QSertbe er=
obert uuo me6rere Sonlbeu III Die StaOt 9luto=
fagaita geldleuoert. Der ySua8car" mar in
Stdlt Der d)iltuiid)en 6lOttc, entfam abcr I'LL
uerIebrt, nadbem 1tebrere Sdiiiie gelped)ielt
moroert. Die Slodaoe bon Squique tpurbe
our6 Die 3erit6rung Der ,,g8meraloa" uuo oaS
| pl0tlid)e SerlGuinoeu Der ,@onaoonga" uno
v2amar" aufgsbQben. 9ieielbe 1T jeooh wie=
Der bergeItellt, obipobl Der SeieblSbaber oeS
| englil6eu &rie9SbampferS ,,Surquoi8" oage=
gen proteIttrte. Die @bilenen babeu perId)le=
oene 8anharbtei btei=0ampfer ju SranSportSueden
belpaIfnet uno beiiBcn jebt cine aniebnlid)e
fampffdbi9s 5lotts.
0aS beltrittene @ebiet lit bon Gbileneu be-
ebt, ,pel6e aui bartuGdi9en 9SioerItano por6s=
reitet iinO, mdbreno ibre Streitmadt SIr Gee
ais ii6erluiegeno anerfant ipiro. @eneral
BraOo befinoet iid) III Squique unO 9o;o III
9lrica, Seioe nit ibrer Mannldaft meit ent=
iernt pom ei9cntliden arie9si6auplute.
Gineinnatt's GROCER &mnit=Waeem.
Stncinnatt, "a. Suni.-9ie fiiritihtu
S6entungen oe5 tnrn. 81. u. Springer sltn
Seiten Der bieiigeu WtuIit=SOd)l6ule iino al
befannt. Sor. springer bat min ieiue 3uirte=
oenbett nit Der Serpaltuug uuO 2eituug Oes
Sntltnte5 oabur6 f1no getban, baB er cine
peltere Shenfung Don $4,000 genad)t bat,
lpeld)e oaSu oerluauOt maroen oQ, iGfTlid)e
SeroienItz9tplonte fiir lOlfe St)iiler III be-
ldaTfenr Die lidl ourd) aHBergelu6bulid SleiB
| ltlto be0uOcre SQleutt luS2eldueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25

8efeafd)aft fir @eic; nnS Ned,t.
ale &erionen, Die su correponoren iuiiniben, fonz
men bereitiuilli9 slustunt erbalten Ourd obse @e@
iellttaIt. 9ujtoIIte=Sor G,5f,
t9iai28, 1Uon.) Baltimore Gitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
9er. ISL.
Srtef SeS
agtb. SburlOp sseeo

in Gmpfeblung bon Or. &aOmag'S q. q.
5etlmitteln, mad Dem @ebraud Oerielben
mdbreuo nlehrerer Sabre:
Remz gorf, ben 4. Sanuar 1877.
gSertber 9err! glad6em id felt mebreren Sabrtlt
Sbre oetImitte gebrnut gabc, 5uerit n 3peiie G6er
NIT oolem Sertrauen, natoem h ibre gSirtlamfeft
empunoen bate, 9ereibt es mir nidt peRger siilll-
Ser9ni8en, ais id eS aRb fIr mene Biidt bate ben
pian8en buben. gSir sreien gu ben Btaen, 70 oft
oe 9tot9menot9te Is eTorOert un0 nets NIT Dem aea
lpitnidten @rfolge. Sas JRea6p 9feliei fam nfdt
beer belhrteben Deroen, ais hilrC eineH egeHen Qa=
NEIL 25ir 9ebraudben oa5 eminent bdlIii9 uno reb=
d uno tnoen tait beitdnbS Die uerbeBene en6erung.
auirdbti9 oer Sbrige
(9eieidnet) 2burlou 9SeeO.
0rn. Or, HdoudD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
9ie s,eerra,,pe In Wopa=sepfto

5altfar, N.-S., "a. Suni.-0ie Seer
ranpe, melde fiir3ll6 in Nep= =2luuun, Gol6e=
itsrz@ountp, in nngebelrer 4nsabl eridienefr
1T, bat Die Spl3ldnoereicn altf 5iuei Sarmen
abgsfreiien, uno jebt wer0eu bic @etraioefelber
nnu ;hr heSrnht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
Vermifbte Sepciden aus Ne.p=
Mn~p
&hf6Stfdd1r d1rfdfeff !.

Can 6ransisco, "a. SUM. - Der
yer. Staateu Dampfer nAlasfa4 tsai BON
Sitfa Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
1tmfaa NIT t6otlid,ent 9iusaana.

90 70 II, IFall., "a. Sl1li.-Nm Samltag
be9ab ll9 Srau 0f. Otiifen bon 8eit=9pIz
burg mad 0eebam. Sci 9toitnSale itiirste iie
bon Der Sriide ltno itar6. 9a iie fein 6abr=
aelo beSablt batte, iuar iie uor S(nfunft bes
3n9es an Der Sriide eriud)t tuorben, otnielben
1su nerlaiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
Sr6noe.


oront0, "a. Suni. - Sas Sreal,
DIE Stalungen nno SaubolS gum @ertbe BON
$4,000 oes Sru. Y. Scott m1roeu total
burd) Seuer 5erit6rt. Serii9erlIng unbsbeu=
teno,
Soit ON, "a. SUM. = Sn Der sSerfitatts
Der Yoperz9omp. IN gSebfter, Mail., brad
beute Wforgen Seller aus, ipelheS baS Sc
bduoe, iopie eine oaneben gslegeue Wablmiible
nno @ieBerei einai6erte. Serluit etpa $780,
900. Serfiderung unbebeuteno.
Scr @eIomarft.
Nemz orf, "a. SUM- SolgenSes iino
Die SdluBnotirun9en: @elD pa; Sterlinq=
gSe9iel 486a-s7. Sunoes Sblisdtioneli :,
1981er 1913, ile1e Siinisr 1893, 10.40er =,
Siit. @ol. 3.65er S6l. aftien: Reip= 2)orfer
Central 118, @rie 274, eafe Sbore 754, SIT
noiler Central 874, YittSburg 81, Chicago
Nortbmelteru GET, 90, Yrioritdteu SO, Hod>
Sslanb 1879, gseitern linton &el. a2a, gterp=
Ssrleper Central 51s. -
llnterlbatamts =SilanS: Sob $l24, $685.
S34; Gonrant $34, All 1916.
Vermif1tc 9epeidJem aus Netp.
BORT.
- Wsw . etf, "a. SUM, = 5aisenoe
0ampfer trafen Elm: uaeapulco" uoi Aipiu-
ipaa, uNialea" BON !oapanua pia Garoenas
nno r@allia" BON 9iptrpool.
= Die Oampfer y yMintborpe" bon Sapoua
nnS uState Of Snoiana" Don GLASGOW line
aHgefommen,
= Der 9amsier yGitp of Aaibinstong
traf BON s1apanna Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25

Som 8rieg 8idaupGate in Stbz
q 9lmerita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
Grbisn, Simiem, 3meti@em
tuaampisa1e ssdrin9e, Saroellen

EcrDelattDMrft, 9djin$e,,, Sd,ipefjer, 9int=
burger umo griincr xfawseysSlaie,
9rdntern, @erfe, @riesme @o9eeu
Gt6oriem, 2lttiS, ssen1el,
Simmel, ttoiinen, Ysanoeftt, etneemad1te
sSradIte,
1hgeMeEter Senf, giber uno Wetn> 6 ifig
8u ba6en
i'm @roBeH unb HeinfH III bel nerbiaigften reiien 6e
XotliS 8, yseitj & x3rMosr,
G6e &asoDtts sin6 Gamoeustrni,e,
(35-) beril Ndrlfe seaenlbtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
nGatfd, aaS 9sabr."

edeseH GtHlenouna eiler BoitmGrre an N aofudp q
comp, 9tr 32, searren=Str., 9ielps ori Dgroet Sim
SnIormation erhalten, peld,e LauieHoe ueytb 1T,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
q. q. q.
9taOpaB's Sdmersenitiler

(Ready Relief
furirt
bic i6limmitcn S9mer,ruin l bis 20
Otiuuten.
Stets TT ,pent8er, ats etncr St,tnoe
u en- anO
m% lHmer oieie 9lnSeige left, brou9t S6mera
sen mcbr gu crOuloeH.
aIaOwag's S6mepenItiller
beilt ieOen Sdmeri.
SO uar nas erite uno lit oas eiu,tae
Sdmcr; uertilgenOe Mittel,
oaS i'm Au9enblite Den au1tenoIten gei6eu Ginbolt
tbut, o9S Gntjtnoun9en be6t uno 9cHqetipnen beIt.
mo9en lIe nun III Den SlIngen, oem Wqaen, oeu Sim
9epeioen, ben Srlien o0er auoeren Sraanen ibreu
Ste ha6en, eaS ale SGbmerien Itiat 6ei cinmaloer
lenipenoun9 IN icts 20 Winutcn-iuic Iebr he aud,
oen 6heumatii6en, Settld9eri9en, Sdmaben, Yer
trlppeIten, gferpoIeH, c6ihtbei ooCr an iunftioer
Srantbett seloeHoen qudlen m6geR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
Selegrapbiide 9epeiflem.

lSerl1te Der nIHocitrten Breiie' ir Den "Seuti6e,
@orreiponbenten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
Gom Central muo sno=slmerifa.
Ser tette Yutid in Banana Elm
6ebli6 lag.

Gius gemutblidje Heoplutipn. - Die Heaieruua
ii5eruimntt oas Supentar WuO bc,ablt Die
Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-25
J(eue an6elgen.
O.utatu. sporbauf pon solt,,ror.

VV"sWtV- ~VWNUuWt UUN <SUIItHIUtt,
Salti more, ben i8. SUM 1879.
Sn Der an H. SUM i'm 93anflotale itatt9efunbenen
Sabresipab purben naditebenb aenannte Serren fir
ole ndbten 5uolf Otonate nit Der Qeituna Der 9lnaez
legenbeiten Der Yant 6etraut:
sSobn Nuibins, SoI,m e. gSeefS,
Trancts 3arnS, Gbriitian Seprtss,
Maron ,tsnton, gSnt. S3. Ycrfins,
Syoln Urs98, ". u. yeuniiaau,
S. &sarmaM Srpiun, SoJu u. Seentulisr
Samuei ". sinitb, u. u. Bon giusen,
tSsor9e ". SboMas, ySff. S,. Hrabaui,
Y. y. yerttns, NJ. D., ySaIter y. Sropfs,
9Sm. 3. Rismam, ". W. Spemce,
~. y. Start, Sranc;s 2Sbite,
p. W. Thomas, obas. +. Wiayer,
ISM. +. Burns, s. u. S,arpcp,
sS. ~. s5enue.t.
! sSm cimer 9eriammluns Der Sirettprsn, Die
beute gebalten iporoen, fuurbe 9Siuiam r. Surns
gum Prdiibenten uno 9tobert >. ssrotpr gum &aiii=
rer ipieoereripdGt. Q49,52,5,8)
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-05-31
French Royal Exiles.

When the Court d'Artois resided in
Holyrood House. during the period of his
exile, the severity of his English creditors
confined him to the privileged limits of
the palace. Sunday being the only day
of entire freedom, he used to walk the
streets, and was exceedingly struck with
the decorous behavior of the people and
their regular attendance at public wor-
ship. He observed that certainly the
Divine blessing must protect in q
peculiar manner a nation who hon
ored God in SO holy way. On his
return to the palace he forbade his own
people to play at tennis as was usiiss.
Unwillingly relinquishing this am1se-
ment, they had recourse to backgammon
This he also forbade. They were uncon-
day without amusement, and warmly
demonstrated that their religion re-
quired no austerity." True,n said he,
this forbearance makes no part of my
religion, but think il is respect which
we owe to the hospitality and the NOR
ally decent conduct of the ma
ton under whose protection we 1--we,
to give up trifiing qualification
that is incom patible with their ideas OF
sanctity and decorum.n When the fam
lily of this Prince left Edinburgh few OF
bis followers, either from infirmity OF
narrow circumstances, remained behind,
receiving much kindness from the neigh
boring gentry, who daily sent them pres.
ents of game, fruit, etc. On the restora-
ton of the Bourbons they prepared to
join them; but before their departure 9
genera, illumination took place after the
battle OF Leipsic, on which occasion they
placed transparency in their Windows
bearing this Inscription, not too familiar
to Frenchmen: Eternal Gratitude fol
Generous Hospitality
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-05-31
Submarine Telephoning.

Mr.. Chas. Ward Raymond, G. E., de-
scr1bes in Van Nostrd,ads Engineering
Magazine the result of some expert
ments with the telephone in submarine
operations at depths not exceeding
thirty feet. One telephone Phelps Du-
plex) was placed in the divers helmet,
and fastened in such position that, by
simply turning his head, he could place
his mouth or ear to the instrument. The
other telephone was placed on the scow
which carried the air pump and the divers
helpers. Using Edisen's Carbon Trans
mitter, with the addition of an induction
coil and cell of battery, the arrangement
was perfectly successful. Conversation
was carried on with the utmost facility !;
it was not necessary to give the diver
any signal other than the simple g halo r
1t was found that the diver could talk@n
the helmet without putting his mouth to
the instrument, and he heard planely,
and therefore he could continue
his work and conversation at the same
time. The battery, induction coil and
transmitter were placed ON shelf on
the divers scow, and together occupied
no more room than would Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary the telephone
in the helmet occupied but little room,
and, of course, was not at all in the
way.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-05-31
The Pope,s Paper.

The Pope is about to go into the news
paper business. He wants an organ, and
none of the existing Catholic journals are
to his mind. If he has got something to
say, which he thinks the world ought
to know, and which differs from anything
that has hitherto been told it, no one can
object to the Pope running newspaper
for the purpose of telling it. There is,
indeed, a positive advantage in knowing
what the first ecclesiastical power con-
siders authoritative. 1t can be approved,
If true !; and criticised, if doubtful. Be
that as it may, it Is certain that the re-
port which has been afioat of the issue of
an authoritative Vatican newspaper is
about to be verified. The genuine Pupdl
Gazette, which is soon to displace, or, at
least, to regulate such organs as the
Uniuers, Roce della Heritd, Tablet and
GerDadltid, will be gigantic affair. It
will be printed in not less than five Ian
guages-Italian, French, German, Span
ish and English. The character of the
journal is to be Immediately official,
which is proved by the announcement
that in it all the Papal briefs and
allocutions will be published at first
hand, and in their original text. The
printing machines are said to have been
ordered from Manchester. The difficult
ties involved in the polyglot character of
its contents will be surmounted by en-
trusting the supervision of its linguistic
composition to a select committe of
scholars belonging to the Propaganda
1t is expected that about ten thousand
copies will be sold in the streets of
Rome. The editorship in chief is as yet
undecided; the important chair is said to
be contended for by two rival candidates.
One is the Pope's own brother; the other
is NJ. Constable, hitherto editor of the
Monde of Paris. It is well known that
Leo XIII. has long been vexed at the
provocative tone of the so-called Catho-
lie press-the good press, of which
Plus TX. always spoke with such eager
laudation. Even while Leo was q SIM
pie Cardinal he used to speak of found
ing new Catholic journal. The two
local Clericalist newspapers, the Osserra-
tore Romano and the Voce della Yerita
which thrived under the late Pope. dc
not disguise their uncomfortable sensa.
tions at the prospect of the appearance
OF this formidable rival
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-05-31
Australian Enterprise.
New York Times.l


The Public Library of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, is justly the glory of the town.
It was opened in the infancy of the colo
ny, February, 1856, and is chiefly due to
the exertion of Governor Latrobe and Sir
Redmond Barry, who is now Judge of
the Supreme Court, and was one of the
Commissioners to the Philadelphia
Exposition. Sir Redmond siezed the
moment to ask for grant from the
Legislature when the revenue had in
creased from 100000 q year to R3, 3,000,-
600 within some three years. l
is probably the best entirely free public
library in the world. All the appoint
ments are as handsome as in wealthy
gentleman's private library, and contrast
most agreeably in that respect with the
miserable condition of the Astor Library,
where, in the alcoves, it is often difficult
to procure q chair, and still more 80 70
find one which does not show prebabil-
ity of breaking down beneath its burden.
The librarians, who are persons of intelli-
gence, with knowledge of literature, are
specially instructed to render every as
sistance to the reader in prosecuting the
branch of inquiry upon which he Is in
tent, and so thoroughly popular is the
library in its character that 1t is sought by
persons of every kind of craft to aid
them in their work. The mag
nificent rooms are divided into al
coves, and in one you may see q
classical student eager over his Greek,
in another a mechanic looking up some
recent improvement in his art. There is
no asking for books and being only al
lowed one at q time. Any one may range
where he will, and take out any work he
may desire at pleasure. The sole condi.
ton attached to The use of the library is
that those with dirty hands must wash
them before handling the books, and a
| iavatory is at hand. There ID no such
provision at the Astor. Beneath the
library are fine galleries of art. also per
| fectly free. Melbourne had all this when
she was IS years old, and here is New
York, over two centuries old, and can
show nothing Ike it The Melbourns
Library, brilliantly lighted, is open till 1o
at night The Astor Library closes long
| before silndown.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-05-31
Variety.
Scoop bonnets are worn.
Side salchels are de riguestr.
Skirts are beautifully short.
Are blacksmiths forgers I?

Scoop bonnets are worn.
| Side satchels are de rigue,tr.
| Skirts are beautifully short.
Are blacksmiths forgers
| Kit Carson's family is destitute
| A shirt front is thing to be studded
A new North Carolina baby weighs q
| pounds.
DR.. Carver can't find an Englishman
to shoot with.
In the vegetable race whoever saw the
tomato ketchup?
OF Nellie Grants eight bridesmaids
all but two are married.
It is the season for finding dime in
last years white vest.
Terrible forest fires are raging north
of Muskegon, Michigan.
1t can't be pretended that Hanlan's
victory is Tyne's affair.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany pays $4,000 per year for pens.
Iowa wants to change the name of
Skunk River to less redolent one.
A Mallorville, N. Y, genius has in
vented an ant-proof sugar package.
Gen. Taylor's Destruction and Re-
construction" has met with large sale.
A New York belle has ordered no less
than four spring bonnets, at $50 each
A Sioux City, Ia, boy rides to school
on donkey-his dinner-pail hung on its
ear.
Mr.. James James Gordon Bennett will,
it is said, go tiger hunting in India next
winter.
"A man break his heart 2" sneered
the widow Pilkins. g Perhaps he does,
as lobster breaks his claw, and another
grows again"
The natives of Lord Howe's Island, in
the South Pacific, petitioned for four
school masters and some iron pots The
gentle aborigines evidently contemplated
giving party.
These beautiful lines viii sing them
selves to many sorrowful heart
White winged angels me cur child
On the vestibu OF life.
Little boy" said woman to a boy
who had been impudent to her, ss have
you mother?" g No but pap wouldn't
marry you if there wasn't housekeeper
in the whole dang land"
They hap suffering mvn on the wit
ness stand in Kansas City the other day,
and after the lapse of twenty eight min
utes he had only got as far as: D-d-
d-d-damfno.
A sharp, thirsty man now walks into q
barroom and asks if he can put up
his silk umbrella for drink. The bar
tender acquiesces, the chap gets drink,
raises his umbrella and walks out.
The little one made beautiful an
swer without knowing it. g What kiss
such a homely man as papa !" said the
mother in fun. "Oh, but papa is real
pretty in his heart, was the reply.
There are some people whose lives are
like molasses with spoonful of vinegar
in, and others whose lives are like vine-
gar with spoonful of molasses in it.
A man spent three weeks in an nnsuc-
cessful effort to teach his parrot verse
of Scripture. The same bird, in the
succeeding four weeks, learned to swear
fearfully without teacher. Parrots and
boys are nearly alike in this respect.
Simpkins refused to get his wife new
hat, and soon after his little girl came in
and said, Mamma, won't you buy me
a monkey to play with when you go down
town." No, darling wait till you
are older, and then marry one as ] did, .
replied the grief-stricken wife, with her
tears rsting out afresh.