davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
Scr @tienbaDnfriea tn Golpraon.

9enper, @ol., u. Slni.-0ie Denver
&to=granoe=@omp." iit nod i'm 8efbe Der
itreitl9en 8abn. Die Streitfrage ipuroe b,ute
Dor Den 8unoesridter6allett gebra6t, unb Der
ielbe entidieo, baB iein @eribt SuriSbftiou
iiber Die 2ln9ele9enbet beiibe. Die @ntl1ei=
oung lit erit IN stusi ODER brei Gagen gu eriuarz
ten. Otan erfubr geiteru, oaB 3tpei glngeitellte
Der vatdiniou=Santa Se=Sabu su @u6ara8,
elmer tleinen, iiioli9 bon Yueblo gelsgencn
SStaht netnhtet innrhan finn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
9r. Gabtpab's 8esnlirembc gillem.

SotoTnGH 9eidmadfo$, elegant nit litsem G,l,rumi
noerio9en relnI9en uno re9ultren bas S1item, pute
aus uno tdren. Siir ole oeiIuns pom alien linoyS~
nun9en oes 0iagen$, oer Seber, oer Gtnaeue6e Ssie
ren, Sloie, yteruenleicen, Sopfpe9, 8erlopfuno nm
peroaulid@tets S0spepfe, @auentranfbeteli, Rie6er
geodrneentilnoun9, Gjeifuire unO ale GtoqunoeTs
Der InnerlInen Srgane iiRo Jlaouap's gt1en oas
9elmitte, eeen poiitipc l8rtune mir oarantirens
Ste mo auslhleBlih aus Btanenttoifen 6ereitet unb
enthalten ten luet6er feline mineratilden ooer Iont
id)dodlen &toie. '''e
Ca Dian merte iitb iol9enbe Spmptome, Die aus
Stornn9en oef Seroauungs@O @Organe beroor9eben:
SetltopInn9 Der &tn9e.uei0e, Geihuire, sSlutanz
erana nap oein aopic, Wiagenaure, &e8uns SrIm Or
breben, SonbreHneI, 4SioervlHen 9e9ei ale yiahrlno
Sd)iDerc I'M Wtageu, iaures auiitoBen Briiden oSer
4topieq in Der Dcrjgrube, Setau6ttus i'm Sapje. bss
ldIeun9teS unb erdliuer!es atben9olen 9eY3flopten
Seia9 Der erttfung ipenn in liegenoet Steiina Igf
fen o0er StretIen por ben augen, Bieber tIInpIes
9opfueh, Mansel an Shpeis, Geibbet BON s,aut ,lr6
au9eu, Sdmersen in ser Se,te, Bruli uno (SIiebern.
hleBenoe oise uIlb ridfu un6 8rennen In 6en WsiIs
teln II. (. 10.
aeeHiae DOZEN non 9iabYpa1'$ 9lGen iperneu ooS
Sgfcm bon al ben o6er9enanilten nebeu beireier.
Brets: 20 Gents Die SthadpteI. gu baben In ben
Apothefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
&alteS ooer bibiges S5ieber,

9ebeilt ar 80 Gents. IS gb fein anoeres Dittel in
oer 2Sclt, iunS 10 hne auC Arten pom 6ie6er belt,
mo9el e oon ueroorbener Guft (Uiaarta) ober 6eaez
atthtell 9aIe tomlnen, nlo9en e SdarIad, 9teroen=
6leoef ooef 9e0es 5ieber beBen aS-Ilnter 3uSebuna
SSn JaoDapS $ilien, ba5 "Hsa0p TelieJ," Or.
Hao,paD'S.
III giIr 81 Gents hfe ISlnitneI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
&ao,uaD's u1eaSD &elief"

miro augenblifli6e Siilfe ifaffeu bel
@ntlanoungcn Oct gteren,
@ntlilnoungen oer 9Iaie,
8eoarnt=&mtIinounacu
sa 2nn8en:Gougeltisn
SalssSetoeis, 9tftbna,
Sseriftppfen, Srptberia,
S,DitcriidDem Mniaacn,
Srauuc, Gatarrb,
Snftnenia, &upipeb,
s3ahnidmerjcn,
Vsnralgia, NbcumatismuS,
&altcs nno beiBcs ;yteber
ASiihiefnifnstf -rroSthcuf,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
9fotiSen.
Gifle Narte.

Cine Narte.
sln Iae, iuelde an ben 5olsen BON Susenbidnoen,
nerp6ier stbtudde, gnttrdituns, e5erIuft Der 0ans
aestrait &C. ielheG. ienbe ib toenIrei Elm 8eSept
oas iie filrrt. Dieies sroBe Setlmttel fuuree pol
einem 0dHondrin Glib =sllnerita enoedt. Sbift elm
aorefirtes eoupert Jtep. Soepb Z. Snman, Staz
tion 8, W.zg). Gtp.
(San, St. .&D.i i.a.2D
@aH, ylsiidmamu & Somp's asrshb:ie.
Compressed yeasD.
ga man entoett bat, baB oiele gfababnlunsen unz
seser Seie fd im 0tarfte befinoen, 70 bat aae dde
Bre6befe unieres Sabrifates aui jebem 4afee ben
gsanen unierer Sirna. alGe anoeren iino Tabab@
mun9en.
laan perlanse pon ieinem Grocer 8aiL JleiidD
.aann & 6omp's Vrebbcie. 3dslid 6rt
syabrif= Depot: SIT. "a, gorDsgntatu=Straise.
(Uidr3i9,1S) 2. q. Yemnett, geibaitsfaJrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
3wet 8alae,tzGanoiSate,,.

Etlllt H Nrt., t. Slllll. = S5n H0rt
Snit9 luurben 5enrp Stuart unb gSiQfam
elliott am lesteu 9eniage rpegen Morotbae
ten, bic iie i'm Snbianerterritorium beqauaen
batten, bonn Sunoesri9ter Barter suni 8ooe
oerurtbeilt. Die 5iuri4ungsn ioQen am 30.
Nuaut itattfiubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
SrluNe.

@beiter, ST., u. Sum-. - Die 0ampi.
miible Der $50. Gram & Smitb muroe onrd
ein I'm llbr beute friib altsgebrofsncS 6euer
elngsaIhert. Serluit $4,000; Serliferung
$1,000.
2ouiSpille, Sp., u. Suni. - 0as
0fasasin Der So. gtiltOn 3. 6arop & Conn.
all Der g., uabe Der 9SaterItraBe, $. 9. Otilz
let's Sabadsfabrtf uub anoere @ebduoe bruunz
ten beute uieoer.
Sap 90 an, N,=S., -. Suni. - 0as nod
I'M Sau begriffene 9tetp Columbia loouia"
al Der SadionitraBe tpuroe beute 6urd) 5Seuer
gum Sbeile Serit0rt. Der SerluTt 1T nibt erz
mtttelt, lit itbodJ o0aig our6 SerIidernug ge=
bedt. 9aS 5eller brad im 3. Stofluerfe aus
uno war auBer allem 3ipeifel baS @erf ciues
BranOitifters. Sin CUR 3eit uieoerpraIieuoer
@ewitterregeu unteritiitte Die Seniihnn9en Der
6euer,pebr uno perbinperte Die 2(usbreitlng Der
iSlantueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
Die Semers br,t,,it 5,t Yotmt Sreese.

. bid . el p.b ia, y. SHni.-Gin 3uber-
ldiftger ueberi6lag iett ben Sdaben, ipeld)er
ourd) Die geitrige Seuersbrlnit gu Bnint Srec3e
erti1anb, auf 100000 feit. I'm llbr bcute
friib mar Oas 6eller fait gdnslid) erloi6en,
einige Stnnoen ipdter geriet6 jebod ein 5bel
Der nit Del getrdntten 3riimmerbauien aberz
mails III Srano unb Die Slammen idlugeu 10
bod empor, oaB man 81 oent@laubeu gelangtc,
etlide Der geiteru peri6ont gebliebelen Selz
bebdlter bitten 6ener geiangen. Ser Srano
uerl1rlad)te iebod) feineu peiteren Sdlaoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
2aus Wetifn.

. ia D W ertfo, 2. Suni.-Oer inertia,
ntIdle GongreB pertagte iid) am 81. 0tai. Die
03ehuanpec=8 =8abn" -Sill puroe anqeuommen
pie Bill, pCld)e 66. YGlmer un6 SuQioau
gerptiiePrip,legien III SeSng aui oen Bau cine,
Sabn bon 9tri5ona naf Soncra suipradl
blieb in Dem Gomite bdnger, psl1cm iie iiber.
mieien pilrbe.-GS perlautete, oab Senor Ga
nlacona abgeoanft hdtte, ieou6 mar uiAts Ge,
mlles betannt. - Wtan pollte uilitn, oaB 81
nor Pablo WiaceOo an Stel(c bcs 5euor Riua
Balacio, tpelfer ieine 0teiignation eingereiht
bate, 5um Dftniiter Der 3fe9isrungsbauten er-
nannt lperben ipiiroe = lSn glutatou bcrrldltt
groBe auiregung uegeu elmer befiir6teten Sa.
paiton our6 SuOianer, peld)e liA 5000 Mauu
tart 3uiammengei6aart batten. - SSn 9Sra.
GrllS luaren nod feline @rfrauluugen am ael.
ben 6ieber genleloet ,poroen.
Senor glanos 9tlcaras, 0eSafteur pes ipo.
niiden Sonrnals ga golouta GspanOla,d ii
megen einev angebliden Seridw5rung geaer
Die 8egierung bes 2anbes periuelell iuorOeu.
@r tit nad) 9feiu-g -gorf abaereiit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
9er. al.
Srief oes
Mdt6. Sburlou &eeO

IN Gmpfehlung pom Or. 9faopap's 81. 81.
9etlnllttsln, naf Dem @ebrau6 oerlelben
mGbrenO nlehrerer Sabre:
9teW= gort, ben 4, Sanuar 1877.
2Sertber Serr! ytabbem iCb ieit mebreren Sabrer
Sbre 0ejlitte sebraut 9a6e Slerit i'm Sipetfe a6er
init pouem Sertrauen, nadoem ib ibre 28irtiamteit
tnpTunoen bate, 9ered9t eS mir nibt menger SuIn
&er9ni9en, ais iD es aud Iir meiue Baibt baIe Den
yueen anSuertennen, iueldeu mir pon oemielben em=
plan9en baben. SStr greiien SI Den Bilen, 10 oft
Ole 9tobmeno9ett es eroroert uuo ites nit oen ae=
lunnhten GrIolge. Sas Heabp Jtelief tann nfdt
beier be6reben Weroen, aIs burb ieinen egenen Aa=
men, 2Sr 9ebraudlen 6ns eminent bduFg iluO retdz
LID uno tnoen ia bedubig Die per6etBene Sinoerun1
gufridbtg Der 59r9c
(aejetfneD 5bur[op lBeeb
Srn. 9 I, Gabrpau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
2 d 10 I 1t . I II d1 t

Der 4un9en, tu6ercul6ier Botbts, gtropbeln sppbi.
lItil9en xeoen, ptnibmtnoen Ge9eneration. gefdptz
ren Der yieren, 3udertrantbett, aeruer6atuna INIT
aH9elblltltter tnberuns, no atbeoer ge6raud tporz
zen o, lolnt ole lhmer59atte lnWenOung bieles in=
ltruments uHn0tDig madeno, Saienfein iln6 IN oiIen
iSdlleR Don " Wv ''' N'''N"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
So war oas erfts umo lit Sas eiu,iae
Sdlmer, ncrtilnenhe NIiitteL.

oaS i'm glugenblde ben audlenbIten 9eioen @inbolt
mo9en ite nun in ben Sun9en, benz Ntaeen, ben Sim
QelDeloen, ben Sriilea ooer anOereu Sraanen ibreu
Sie baben, 6oS ale Sdbmer5en ftat bel enmaltaer
ben Nbeumatiiben, Settldgergen, gdluaden. @erg
tttppelten, gterpOien, @i6tiiden ooer an ionttaer
Sr0ntbett Setoenoen Qu6len moeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
Sas fitrslt6c SramoungliiG lit
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o, y. Suui.-2luf Der
Sranoitdtte oes Boit'i6en 6auleS itiirSte be-
fanntlid) III poriger gSode (0onnerltagD me-
nige Stnnoen, na6bcm Die 5lammeu iiberz
wdlttgt iparen, ein 5beil Der iteben9ebliebereu
0fauern Suianlnen, inter ieine1 5riimnern
80 arbeiter begrabeno, BON Oenen ais Sci
d)en, Der 6eit nlebr ooer ipel1iger i6mer per
punbet hralSge5ogen murbe. gei Der Dor
9eitern abenp ibr @noe nebuenocn @oroner8=
unteriu9ung murOe ba8 llrtbeil gefdat, paB
E6 bic 6euerueriiderlngsz sz@ompagnie'n iuoem
lie 10 tltrs nad) Dem Sraube 2eute auf bic
Sranoitdtte geldift bitten, obne iid) porber
bon ber 6eiti9feit Der nod itebenoel Mauerll
5u pergeipiiiern, eiueS tabelnSipertben 2eid)t,
Iinns ifuloig gemadt batten. Us tpsroell
1ebt leoenfalls gegen Die Serii9erltngS Cont
pagnte'n cine Dienge S6aoeneriab YrOSeIit
anbdngig gen1a6t merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
q. q. q.
IaSwaB's SdJmer3eaitiaer

(Ready Relief
turirt
ote i6limmiten S6mcr,cu In bis 20
Nfinnten.
Stets tn tpcntgcr, ais ciner Stmnoe.
" / NJ q to
lo~ lmmer oisle an5eise lieIt, braudt Sdmer,
sen. mebr 81 erSuloeu.
RaSwaD's S6mfpenltiarr
bet iebeH SdmerS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
Ssttftett, Grf6lftttta ltfto ntloere 9e

9ance'8 anborn=Sp prnp Syrup Of Hore-
hound), benz beiten, por's gublifilni osbradten
9ritensSprnp, geheilt. Breis 25 Gts. gei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13

uSalfdD attso @abr."
fcIn m

:. @esen GinienbAns elmer Boitmarfe an Sfabtpan&
em p., 9r -, Dlrrelis en-, aeu lorf, peroet Sh)
eghalteFs tneEAe &QRfe1ne ipfrtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
g,eruttid1fe 9ereid,ett aus gae,p.

Ofemzg)orf, 10. SUM. Die Dampfel
4 @itb Of Bruiiels" BON 1iDerpool Ano atiI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-13
9arBe aabetDcpeiG)em.

= Wtalor GaOa9nart, Der britiide @eion0te
an af9bantltan, miro am 25. 5. Ntts. bon
Simla na4 Gabui auIbre9eu.
- Die Oentid)e 9e9icrun9 bat anlaBlitb oe8
SrtegeS in SiiOamerita 6eiGloIeu, oen Sricasz
9ampfer n9tautilu8" uno uebrere an6ere
6abt5euge beS @ei1maOerS i'm ltillen Ofeere
na9 Der 9Seittiiite BON Sii0anterifa Su irhifeu.
= Der fran56Iiide Generalfoniul in Saiyo
bat Proteit gegeu Die arbltrdre 9Seie erboben,
in nelder Die Gldu6iger Ggppten's burd1 Sa8
Qefret 0e8 0icet0llias bthallhelt merhen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
Collins as Souvenirs.

The body of the late Louis Napoleon
was brought to England in three cof-
fins, the innermost one being of African
oak. This was inclosed by one of lead,
and both were protected by a strong
chest painted black. The three were
left at Woolwich on the removal
of the body in new coffin to
Chilelhurst. After the funeral they
were carefully taken to pieces, and
packed for preservation in large box.
Every piece was iealously guarded, and
not screw or a chip was lost. The
box was placed in an ambulance. wagon
and taken to Chiselhurst, M. Pietrie
and Baron Corvisart following in pri-
vate carriage. The contents will be
distributed as souvenirs.
In another box was placed quantity
of South African grass, in which the
body had been laid, together with some
other discarded material. The whole
was then taken to one of the forging
furnaces and thrust in. In few mo.
ments not vestige of it remained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
The SDread OF Nihilism.

A letter from st. Petersburg which
has been received here says that people
in Europe have no idea of the develop
ment and power OF the Nihilist organi-
zation. For instance, it is mistake to
believe it is superficial movement, and
that it has not taken deep root in the
Russian nation. It is true that the
chiefs come from the middle classes,
and it is significant fact that these
men should discover no other means of
obtaining liberty than that of force. A
plan has been hit upon and already APP
piled for long time of propagating
their doctrines among the masses, and
more especially among the peasantry,
under the very eyes of the police, with
out awakening suspicious. Their sys-
tenn is this: None of their PROSECUTING
agents are allowed at first either to show
that they are skillful workmen or pro-
fess to understand agricultural matters
Poorly clad, these men are sent to settle
in out-of-the-way villages to work there
at their trade for years without giving
the least hint as to what is the bent OF
their political principles. They are ex-
tremely diligent at work, and preach, by
word and example, the greatest modera-
ton, especially in respect to the use of
Intoxicating liquors, and usually marry
in the place. It is only when they have
thoroughly established their position
and gained certain amount of infu-
ence over their neighbors that they be-
gin slowly and unostentatiously to pro-
mitigate their doctrines. 1t is asserted
that in this manner q net has been
spread over the whole of the Russian
empire, the meshes of which are ever
thickening, so that it is even now inn
possible to say how deeply this Nihilist
organization has taken root in the land,
and how widespread is its development.
Naturally, the preference is given to
those places far from any of the great,
thoroughfares and railways. The Nj
hilists, with prudent foresight, have
chosen for their principal field of action
those places which are the least liable
to the supervision of the political agents
of the Government. 1t is thus that
silently this active revolutionary party
proceeds with its development, which
sooner or later must end in an irresisti-
BILE eruption. For the present it only
produces spasmodic outbreaks, ending
in high handed and arbitrary repres-
sion, which only increases the evil in
stead of exterminating it. The Nihilists
arrested already number tens of thou
sands.-PariS Cor. London Standard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
PRESENCE Of MIND.
How It's Possession by AN Old Lady Saved
Her Life.

| How It's Possession Dy AN Ola Lady saved
Her Life.
From the Long Prairie Mimi August
Peter Horner, of the town of Ward,
who committed suicide on Friday even
ing, was single man of about 80 years
of age, and lived on a claim for the last
seven years with Mrs. Dunkin, with
whom he had lived since he was boy,
and who is 80 years of age. They were
preparing to retire about 9 o'clock in
the evening, when he told Mrs. Dunkin
that their time had come to die-that
they must 60 that night or the next,
and that it might as well be then as
any time. She saw ut once that he was
not in his right mind, and with great
presence of mind quietly informed him
that she would step over to Mr.. Sarifi's,
their nearest neighbor, and get the
boys to sing awhile. He told her he
did not want the boys there that even
ing, and, bsfore she could get away, he
drew an ak over her head, ard was
about to strike her dead. She uttered
a prayer for aid, and he turned and
looked behind him, and at the same
time she slipped away from him. In a
moment he followed her, holding the
ak behind him. She asked: "Peter,
what have you behind your" He an
swered: Nothing; let us go into the
house," She readily assented, and they
both started for the door, but she took
a path which led ON the opposite side
of small out-building. and, as soon as
this was between them, she crossed a
yard-fence into field of oats, and crept
down into the grain as well Us she
could, and listened for a short time,
thinking he would search for her.
While waiting she heard noise near
the house, followed by groan, and it
is supposed that then is when he took
his life. Mrs. Dunkin, still retaining
her presence of mind in a remarkable
degree, took off white handkerchief
which she wore around her neck and a
light apron which she had on, fearing
that they might betray her in the gath
ering twilight, and then made the best
of her way to the residence of Mr..
Sariff, about quarter of mile distant.
and informed him of the affair. He
went to the house and found poor
Horner lying prone on his face near the
doorstep, rigid in death, with large
butcher-knife lying near his hand. On
examination, eight wounds were found
just below the breast-bone in front, and
two in his throat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
The Products of Indigestion.

Inability Of the stomach to act upon the food
is productive Of serious and speedy mischief to
the entire bodily economy. The circulation
languishes and grows poor; leanness, pallor,
and loss of muscular and organic power
supervene; but, worse than this, the functions
associated with and dependent upon digestion,
sucl as evacuation and the secretion of bile
grow irregular, and the organs whose business
it is to discharge those functions become badly
disordered. This disastrous state of things is
more readily and thoroughly rectifed with
Hostetter's Stomach BitteIs than any known
medicinal agent The stomach being invigor-
ated. the lie giving principles of the blood are
increased. the system properly nourished, lean
ness and debility overcome, and the bowels and
liver thoroughly and promptly regulated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
The Farmers Joke.

Trampl tramp! tramp! and farmer
with solid, old-fashioned feet, and hands
big enough to cover Sunday-school
excursion, came into the editorial rooms
of this paper to say:
"Howdy? I've walked down from
the market to give We the particklers of
good joke"
"All right-proceed."
"You know them lightniug-rod fell
lows?" observed the old man as he
dropped into chair.
"Yes-heard of them"
"Well, you know they're purity tuff
set. Been after me more'n twenty
years. I've got signs out all along the
road warning 'em to keep off the place,
but t'other day one of the chaps driv
right up to the gate, big as life"
did, eh?"
eyes, he did, and fore I could get
my tongue to going he had about a
thousand feet of rod out of the wagon,
and was ready to put it up on the
barn."
"What cheek!"
81 guess twas, but purity soon went
for him. / had my mind made up to
kill him right there. The old woman
she came out and sailed in with me, and
the two hired men supported me on the
TANKS"
"And you jammed him all to pieces,
of course?"
"That's where the hull fun comes in"
answered the old man. "That ere fell
low squared off, shed his coat, and
licked the whole four of us in less'n
two minutes by wig-wag clock"
"Did, eh?"
"You bet he did, and he drunk up q
Yankee Doodle Dunn When 1 got
out O. the catnip whar he piled me and
saw one o. the men with his nose
mashed fat, the 'tother with three
teeth knocked out, and the ole woman
crawling out from under the old bob
sled, begun lafling and didn't stop till
midnight I--iI|p
He slapped his leg and uttered a
shaw hawl haw !" which echoed clear to
Canada, and in bis contortions he broke
the back of his chair.
"But the joke was on you," said the
perplexed journalist.
"Sartin -sartin. but am / such dod-
rotted idiot that / cant laff at the way
we four sailed in on him, celebrating to
mop him all over the barnyard, and
laff harder yet at the way we all started
in on the Lords prayer afore he had
fairly got the rust off his elbows
When saw Hammer clawing up from
among the bobs I"
And he went off into another fit and
choked and gasped till he went down
stairs with his collar hanging by q
single button.-Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05

benignity was marred by certain things
which came to her ears, though they
were told in whispers. A "chief man
had just been strangled, because some
witch doctor had pointed a finger at
him, an accused him of witchcraft, at
which maid of the court, who had
loved him, could not restrain her tears,
whereupon she was strangled, too; and
still another was made to share her fate,
because of of an untimely manifesto.
ton of sympathy. 1t is not long since
Cetywayo ordered massacre of hun
dreds of the young women of his peo-
pie, because they refused to marry his
old soldiers. The overthrow of such a
brutal despot is q greater relief to his
own people from the terror which keeps
them in bondage than it is to the En-
glish colonists who are their neighbors
-CongregatiOnalist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-05
EDWIN BOOTH.
The Great Tragedian Going to England.
From the New York Tribune.l


From the New York Trbune.l
The most important and interesting
theatrical news that has reached us in
many day is the news that Edwin
Booth intends to act in London, and
that negotiations are even now in prog
ress, between Henry Irving and him
self, with view to his appearance In
that city. Edwin Booth is our greatest
tragedian. He is in the prime of life /;
he has been thirty years an actor; his
name is associated with some of the
noblest dramatic undertakings tina.
ever were attempted he has been of in
calculable benefit to the stage, equally
by his pure life, high principled con-
duct, dignity, integrity, and rare genius !;
he never has had an equal on the Amer
lean stage in Hamlet or in Richelieu he
stands alone in those characters which
are colored with romantic weirdness.
and of which the central attribute is
spiritual pathos; he has been accepted
In larger repertory of great characters
than any contemporary actor has even
attempted; and he is better actor to-
day than at any previous period of his
life. Edwin Booth on the London
stage, accordingly, will be very prom
inent and significant figure-fo he will
illustrate to the British public not
alone his own genius and accomplish
ments, but the condition of American
taste and scholarship with reference to
the drama in its highest branches
That public has already seen our
greatest comedian. Jefferson, and has
awarded to him even a higher rank
than was claimed for him here-not
hesitating to name him with the best
artists of the best school in France
When it has seen Edwin Booth it will
fully understand to what degree of ex-
cellence the art of acting has been car
ried in the New World Mr.. Booth
will go over next spring, and it is not
unlikely that Mr.. Irving, q little later
in the same year, will make his long
contemplated visit to America
Mr.. Booth acted in London in Sep
TENDER, 1861, under Buckstone's man
agement, in the Haymarket- appearing
as Shylock, Sir Giles Overreach and
Richelieu-and subsequently in Liver
pool and Manchester; but that was
SAShoCCh Sdio o1O, At "oA ~
will be very different now. Mr.. Booth
should--snd we confidently believe he
will-play great engagements in London
and the principal cities of the kingdom,
and afterwards in Paris and the dramatic
centers of Germany. His standard
repertory now includes Hamlet, King
Lear. Othello, Iago, Macbeth, Shylock,
Wolsey, Richard H., Richard I'LL, Ben
edick, Petruchio, Richelieu. Paynes
Brutus, Bertuccio in the "The FOOLS
Revenge Ruy Bias and Don Caesar de
Bazan, and this list could be considera-
bly, extended. 1t is an extraordinary
thing that any actor should have
attained to an even degree of excellence
in such wide variety of great charac-
ters. Mr.. Booth has done this-and, in
several of them, has risen to a lonely
pinnacle of eminence, peerless and in
comparable.