davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
germii@te telearapbtfde eepeid,e,.

Sn etnem g Steinbrnd be ;u gah Mod
bci 9teip= . a n, Gonn., ltiirste 9eitern
ein Nelsltiid BON $50 Sonnen @etpift berab,
serlhmetterte einen gSagen uno tSotete beibe
Yferbe. Sohu 9ailD, Der 6ubrnlaun, tpurOe
tSbtli6 perlett.
s4 III. 6arral on, ei1l eabenbefter ;u
0te8ean's Citation oil Der n@eor9iazG zGentral'
Babn," Is Oteilen uon au9ufta, Ga, rpuroe
III Der borletten Nadt III letnein 2aSen er1or=
ber. Sin Reger tit als Der mutbntanlid)e WtOr=
ber oerbaftet iporbelt.
Gin @ebeimpolisilt in SOftou mill bic Gntz
cednna ge,na6t baben, bab fih Der no to-
r; i-d,e uG brtp." SAT der 9. .. Btn s.
o n inter hem gsanlen US. 3. 2olpe" III
Yuenps, slnres a,r.nsH ,rusH llllp BORT elite 3eituns
berausaiht.
Die BON 0slaipare= =9rcaftpater uab 8oftoii
beitimnte ruiiiid1e Sarfe ySp aloA lit
III Der gtabe BON Seem 8ebiore, Otah, ge.
itranbe uno TT total perlorer.
6Mnbert iueitere Negera rauSwanberer
ans gtcro=Garolina famen geIieru auf benz
@ege na d) Snbia ma burd) Yatersburg,
@irs. Cine lreitere gSeleaiaaft wirb ntorgen
eriuartet.
Sei Der 9eftrisen sc uiSipatpabl su
gS teri 10 II, N.zy., eripabltsn Die Sfe<
publifaner 5rn. Sasssrt Sum Masor uno fait
ale iibri9en Seautell
Der 0ampier n&6ln" gin9 9eitern nit
5515 gallen 8amn,iuolle BON Gharlsiton, O.
g., rta9 Sebaifopol ab. Der Cargo lit
Der grSBte, ipelder ie bon benz ertpdbnten 9a=
fen aus peridifit murbe.
Die @efetgebnn8 bon Senneilee
trat geiferu in gtaibbille Su elmer grtrdiits
sung 3uiamnlen, nm iiber Wfa6re9eln CUR
Herbef1eruns bts Sanitdtssaftanbes bon Mfem=
pAis ~ bsratb{dtaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Scr 0eloutarft+

Nep<Oorf, 16. Ds;br.-6ol9enbeS finb
Die S9lubnotirunseu: @elb 81; Strlins=
@sdiel 4.819--S2. gnuSes S6ligatioueii,
188fep lCbS, ueHe Giiafer 1OS, 1o.4Oer -,
Dit. @ol. S.65er S5a. Aftien: Netp= Dorfer
Gentr6! 1881, @rie 41s, Cafe Sbore 1O4, Silt
npiisr Gentrt! 984, Bittsburs 1o7, @bicasoz
Rcrtb,psiisru s7s, 90, Yrioritdtsn loS, 6odz
SslanS la, gSeifern nsiioB Gel. 104, aelpz
Serieber Central 81g.
nnteridatamts= =Stlars: @Olo $iG6, ,Gio,>
506: Gourant S6,121 ,135.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Guropdii6e aabelberidlte.
e@tHsnad,ri6tet..

&dliVcnQd9tidbteH,
loubon, 16. Oeseiaber. = Osr 3anlpfsr
.Silsfa" 1T beute bon 9tem Dorf iii Sanrz
burg angelangt.
6ueensto o N II, 16. Desertber. = Der
Dampier .Geltic" 1T bon New Dort bier
eingelauien
ftberpooI, Is. Desbr. = Ser Oanipier
s9itriaa" 1T bente bon Bottom bier eiIge<
lawfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
8enstai Wabone stint SnstSes=
Senator ertuGhlf.

y d N no, T1fg., TO-. Ie;enlber. =
9etoe 6Glier Der gelesgebuns nabn,cu beltte
abitimmungeu sur seabl etnes Sunossiena=
tors an Stelle bes i5ru. gsitbers Dor, nub GSe-
neral Mfahone erbielt in heiren !6duiern cine
Majoritdt. 3uianlnlen purben 1873 Stimmen
abgegebsn, BON pelder Mabone 70, @ttbers
IS, gSifban rro Daniels erbielt Seibe
Sa1iier iperben nlorgen 9tittas cine gen1ei!t>
idlaftlid)e Sibuns haiten. i'll lpelder Die eno=
gii!tige IhItimmilrg porgenomnten unb Sta
bone formea ais eripablt erfldrt rperbeu ,pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Sod, cine sampffessel erploiipn,

Gincinmati, is. 0esenlber. = Cine
Spesialbepejde Der y@a5ette" nieloet, oaB be
@daeiuiihie bes !Srn. 2oMis Srnntbua 81 eol
Inns, Sno., be,lte Surd cine 0antpftsifsl=@r-
ploiion in aton,s 5sridnlettert ipurSe. pr.
Srimbun, leiue be;Sen S5hne nno Sfuei in oer
Wiible beitaftiate arbsitsr ipurben anf Der
Sietle aetSetet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Goa9re6sVerDanoinmsem

gSaibiugton 16 De;br.-Snt Senate
spurbe Gle Sill, Der nSrancis q. glair Wton.z
Qno5tatton" iii ct. &outs y aanoncn fiir eit
Monnmeilt SIT ldenteu, 9itntig einbertd,tet
uno angenomnlen.
gruce bradIte cine Sill eili, gsip1f, niht=
beaMiprud)ie 2obnungen unS gouutp=@dDer,
Die iid) Jest nod i'm Sfatanlte befinoen, qe=
b0rtg ansuleaen lnb bteielbcn SIR Grsie9ung
bon Jiegertlnbern su perlpenoen: iiberlpieen.
Sounbers bradlte cine Gill eim gum Seiten
bcs Omaha -StamnteS eer SnDianer.
Booth, cine Sill, $4,000 fir elm Scin pert.
Soiepb 5enrp sn erridtsnbes Senfmal su Der
luilligen; iiberipielen.
9apis 49, =@irg.) brad,te cine 9ill ciu, oen
St)atsneliier Der Ser. Staaten BON Der Ser
altipOrtiidbftit fiir Die i'll perid,iebenen Staaten
bcpnnirten Snmmen Sl ertlalIen.
Die Bill, ein &ahe spild)en H6one=Selnue
itllo glodzSslanb 81 iegen nub $4,000 81
uamilligen, ,prroe angenommen
gSinbom beantragte Elm ImcnSemeut I'll Dem
geItern hon Soorbees et1gebrahten SeIdlulle,
ben @robIS bon 9foro@Saroilna mad, Sn0iana
it beiudleu. Sas ss1nenbement tuitrllirt Die
su arneuuenoe @omnliiiipn, i'm Safe iie finoen
iollte, oa5 Die 9ieger ibrer 9tefts beraubt tpurs
Den, geipiiie Gebtete Sn beltlmnlcn, !uobin iie
allsman0ern t0nllei.
Der Seitat nabm Die toausrS rSil an, ipeif)e
GntihahigIng Der Sttuern BEL Spirituolen-
perlait tpaDrenb pss Sransportes ourb 2secage
perfiigt; ferner eiie St1, ,pelde Die @rtbeilung
uoi1 8atenIen iiber Observation-Disclosures regelt.
Die Sill iiber Sridhr1ng Der Senafnng
megen 2errtlon murbe angenomnen.
3er Senat ging 20 afinMten mad 1 llhr
IN Gref.ltipiitnng, mo psrtagte iid I'm a2
llhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Nn4fi 1ttS Hs,tiit,cr

ct. Gpuis, 16. Se5br. - @uge1t Sid,
Sefretdr Der Saugerin Gmlotta Yatti, trat
beute in ten BON 2etterer eingeleiteten Ser
leunlOnngs YroSeiie gegen 5rn. Sol. Yuliter,
@igentbiiner bes Ssurilals yHoit Sespath,"
als 3euse allf. Iatti perlanat 1000 99a=
beueriae, neil elm in Dem eripdbuten Slatte
per0fentidter alrtifel fie beibulOigte, bel ciner
gewiiien @elegenbeit betrl1nfen geipsiei 81 ieiu.
6r. Sid iteQte gleib ben geitern psrnommeuen
j3eusen Die slugabe enpbatild in Nbrebe, oaB
Sld9erin pabreub ibres slufentbalts in &eapen=
portb yeinen fiten" gebabt babe, ober iiber=
baupt sur llnlndBigfeit i'm Srinfen geaeigt lei.
gsie 3euge angab, trinft Yatti getp0bnli6 gum
Otittageiien Elm merig Slaret, isbod bel gSei<
tenn lliht 10 piel, ais ibr s(rSt Yrof. 9obe in
Earis, ibr Su trinfen riett. SpirituoieH uno
Mals9etranfe iinb ibr geraoesu ein @reuel
Yatti .Iolte hellte pernumllen iperben, allein
es perlaltet, baB fie iid 9eitern albeHp, ais Elm
Siilfsld)erifi III ibrergScbnung eri1iea, I'M ihr
cine Sorlapuns su iiberreidell, in tbr 3imnler
eiui6loB nnb ipdter nit ben MitglieSern ibrer
Erllppe auf Dem Iehten 3uge had 5opefa, Ss.,
abreiite, no iie beute abenb alftreten Ioll.
Die Sruppe lit iiber Sau Srausisco nad
Qnitralten llilteripegs, uno allem 9uld)eine
nad bat Der gSerleumonrgs =9roseb NIT Sen
hs,ttiaeu gerhQubluuqen iein GuOe erretdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Snt Observation-Disclosures

oauelte oas 8srleien bes Yrotofolis in 5Solge
ner groBeu slrl;abl DON Sills, peld)e eefsrit
eingebraht wurbelt, bis beiuahe ciu llbr.
Neprdlentant Sting brad,te einen SeidluB
sur Grnennung eines ans II Dtitglieprn be-
itehsnOcl Gomite's en, ipcld)es eine llnteriu=
dung bIniidtlid) Der geeianetiteu 0toute fir
einen Shiifsfanal pom atlantii4sn mad, benz
ilillen Meere einleitsn IoG; augsnomnen.
Der Spred)er forherte Johann perIhieoene
Gomite'n sun grtattung bon 8erihtsl auf.
or. Monep pom Gonlite iiber Boitdmter auo
9oitrouten beridltete einen Saidlub Elm, mel
der ausfuilit iiber Die SeT6roeruus bon 9otte=
rIe=eirfllaren burd bic golt forbert; ange=
npnllllen.
Die 0iiiitGr aifaoetllic Seripiiligungs= Sill
luurSe Oem Sauie einberidtet NIB peul Blenar=
Gomtte iiber,pieieu.
s1r. fScales periudpte, bic SenatsbiG in 9ts
sug auf Die 6elerpaton Oer lltss in Colorado
SIN @er!age 81 brIn9en, alsin Sr. Nills erz
bob gimpanp, nno furs raralf eriolstc Serta%
illtt1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17

oer aiiite bon 8booe=Sslano. Die ans fiinf
Teronen beltehenbe Manni DAT luurbe gerettet.
6. s.. Gngle, ,peld)er III Yottstomn,
Yenl1i., inter Der @uflage, ieine Srau in 1876
su 9onglaBpille persiitet 81, baben, perbaitet
une neh 81 ing, Yeni.l., gebradlt tpltrDe,
iit fraft eines Sabeas Corpus sgeiebls sntlaiisrl
innrHprf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17

2er uns leile Nbreiie nebit eiIenl Gents S.amp in
finem Sriefe einienbet Gem eben ipir per Yoit ge=
asb cine 1erlon, lanniifen ooer ,ueiblihen @ehlez
feS 0lif ebuhe gEeie uno obne srobe Musla9en tilo
4ahte ber stl0 per Monat peroienen faun o9ne yei=
Ven uuo feboeln. 9sin zsun,tas ionoern
en- ebriheS @eidldIt.-9ioreiie: John House & Co.,
Lock Box 50, Columbus junction. Iowa.
(277t&ip46-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Die gtim,mensdblmtte tn Natne.

z ug u t a, We., 16. Velember. = DIT
perSfientliGte 8eridt, oab gSabls s@erttiifate
ibon geiterl1 an Staats- Senatoren uuS Rspras
ientanten ausgeiteflt iperSen loatelI, mar nnbe-
griinbet Die &ertiNfate merosu erlt utoggen
aus0efellt merbett,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
ser Na11oett'Sdte Ws WsoroDroaek.

Nem= 3 be n G0nn., 16. Oe5enl6ef.-
Sn benz Sapbeu'fhem MorbproSeiie ,uuroen
herte 1,1ebrere slerste als @ntlaitllu9sssxgen
psrnomli,e,t, nm oe bonn Staate arfseitellte
Sebauptnng, ndmlid), oaB bic Yofmorteut=
ltnteriuduns be,pielelt bdtte, baB Marie Stan=
narb idlpanger aetpeien lei, 5u tpibsrlegen.
Die 3eusen priidtem ferner hte 4niidt aus,
bic geringe Gnantitdt Slut an Der Stele, an
iucld)er man bic llebsrreite ianb, beipeile, bab
Die &eble Des Wdbhens an eilter al1bercn Steue
Dur6l6nittsn ,pprnen lei, uno baB ber M0roer
bic 9etfe Johann mad beln erftcrmdbnteH Srte
deIdlleift habe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Baltimore fire 9nlnranft Wfktt

a,s1 scr
Sittiuef-Gds Ser Soutb- lIub gSater StraBs.
Geit niehr, oils einem bel6en Sefrburbert etablrt,
berfhert gegen Serlnf uSer 8ei6dSiaing eurf Seucr
In BET staht ODER aui hem sanbe, aui ode srten Dor
Gfgentburr.
Detusomenfe Nclieen aus.
S8ni. y. soarrtlcn, graiibent.
Gireftoren:
6Grib 2. 2eiIen, y. s.. 9}eipcoluer,
Gxcncis z. Sing, SrniiIe Sorius,
6enfb Carroll, gs. %. Gaplor,
@m. $. Brunc, Gteorae 6. Sarrtiort,
5. Don aapff, sBln. g. Benninaton,
z. Gobert SentinS, .. Nl6ert SiderS
9. Morton Steiuart, 0tenoes @oben,
Gamuel Il. George, 'ilIn.
(Sunh8-ip) NJ. 81. xs,srdI, Scfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17
Wernttid)te Sepef@ett aus Netus
Nnrf

m=Dort, Is. 9eSeluber. Der beute
ans europa augefommene 0ampfer Sim.
brio" brabte $193, 900 i'll fran;6iildeu 9Splh-
n'iinsea.
- -6olgeube 0ampisr fancn bsute bisr an:
r@allia" bon 1iperpOol, r6lanbOrougb" BON
Sermlba unD uSantiago be Gllba" BON Soa
parIna.
- Gliiabstb McGallep, ein jl,nses 1aSe
d,eu, uertlagte fiirslid) 6rn. eeipis S. 9ootb,
yir. 105, @rseu- slpeItue, 8rootlpn, peiien
Sobn ibr nit eiuerl Bieile nuo 8osen Elm
Augc ausidloR, int Srsoflpner Staotsertdte
auf $1,000 SdlaSsneriat. Die @el6norerten
lpraden Der al6seriu seliern $1,000 sa.
- Ser Bro3e6 geseu 6reberid Snpber,
Gran,inator in rapprailers" sSireau oss bic
iigen 3olanlts, weSen Corruption uno Ye.
iteflihfeit ]ollte heute i'm 8unoesserihte Dor
Dem 8id,tsr 8eneoict sur Serhanhluns selan=
seu. Ser Ausetlaste itelte iid nidt Elm a1o
cS perlautet, oaB er nad Canada enthoben 1T.
Seine bon Otepsr 9itteub6ier gefellte 8itrg.
ihait i'm &trage bon $500 tpurbe perfalleH
erifGrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17

SautnffeiSeI=(srf,Ipifo.t.

0es III ptnes, Sa., 16. Oe5entber. =
aluf Der yGbca9o= Mod~ ~SSslano= Bacifc Babu"
Sr Neuton erplpbirte beute friib Der 0ampf=
feliel Der Hofonotiue gtr. "a, uuO Der Waid,i-
niit @m. Gibbons mrrbe oltgenblidlidb setoo=
tct, ,pabreno Der 'peissr allsr. Sonss t0otlid)e
gsunben bauOntrug. Seibe Spfcr mobutell
in gieipton uno binterlaiiel Sanlilien. Die
llriad)e Der grploion iit ni6t befannt, ie,
Sod alaMbt man, baB Der &eiiel ldlaDhaft mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-17

Setegrapbiidle Seyeiden.
L0stpts Der rsliiocirten Breiie fr ben ,SeutId,eu
&prreip
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23
A Wonderful Mill,

There Is a mill near Bradford, in York
shire, England, which, when set at work
at the beginning of the week, goes on with
out attention or care, except to keep the
engine running, until Saturday night, and
would continue working indefinitely until
tile machinery was worn out If it were sup
piled with material, turning out constantly,
night and day, the finished goods, which
arc cords and trimmings of various kinds
Of silk and wool. No persons are en-
ployed in 1t except the engineer, a book
keeper, d few cleaners Of machinery and
packers to put up the finished product for
market. Mr.. Binns, the inventor and
owner Of this mill, Is a man of great in
ventive resources, but not hitherto remark
ably prosperous. Through some Disagree
ment with a company which had purchased
the right to use certain of his inventions,
he has lately been thrown into bankruptcy,
but is still CHEEKY and self-reliant. A night
visit to the mill Is thus described: "As we
approached the mill through the darkness,
the roar and rattle of machinery could be
heard high above the gurgling Of tile brook.
We sat on the bridge. The dark outline Of
the mill could be seen, and from 1t came
the busy sound of machinery. 1t was q
giant at work in the dark. The electric
light is Of no use to Mr.. Binns. We went
to tho mill door. The business of the mill
was going on as II hundreds Of hands were
employed. When the owner took out the
key and opened the door, the darkness was
pitchy. 1t could almost be felt. A sensa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23
i" Snrsaparilla."

On the Fourth of July, a red-faccd
young man belonging to an excursion party
called INTO Woodward avenue drug store
and softly asked the fountain boy il
he was out of any particular kind of syrup.
The boy made an investigation and re-
piled:
"We are out Of sarsaparilla, but"
"That's all right--all right You wait a
minute, interrupted the young man, and
away he went. -
The boy took the empty reservoir from
the fountain and replaced it, and in about
two minutes the young man returned in
company with his girl and four other peo-
pie, evidently all friends. Walking up to
the fountain he said:
- I'm going to take sarsaparilla in mine,
for the doctors all recommend it, and if he
has no sarsaparilla won't take nothing.
What do you say2"
ION, we'll take the same, they replied.
The young man began to smile, and his
left eye began to draw down, but what was
his horror to see the boy draw off six
glasses in succession and push them to the
front where they were eagerly drained of
their contents. He tried to give the boy a
look of mingled hate and murderous intent
but the lad was too busy to SEQ it. He felt
in all his pockets, brought up watch keys,
pennies and peanuts, and finally laid down
twenty-scvcn cents and whispered to the
boy:
"That takes my pile, and if ever catch
you outside Of town Pll lick you to death i"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23
Girls and Boys.

When girl is born the first portion of
her infinitesimal anatomy that receives at
tention is her nose. All her god-fathers, god
mothers, aunts, tlncles and cousins assem-
bic together in solemn conclave to deliberate
as to what kind of face handle (judging
from ancestral ones) 1t is likely to be; con
siderable acrimony Of temper Is manifested
at times during these deliberations, for in
stance, when the chllds maternal grand
mother expresses her fears that the poor
child will be forced to journey through life
with horrid 'pdg" tie counterpart Of its
father, 1t is calculated to make that gentle
mans maternal relative express herself in
lively manner. Now, when a boy makes
his entrance on the stage of life it is alto
Aether different; no one pays any more re-
gard to his nasal appendage than they do
to his great toes and 1t may bid fair to grow
to resemble o peg-top or an elephants pro-
boscis without exciting word of angry
comment from his rival grandmothers.
Why Is this2 .,: ; g., a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23

ton of awe succeeded to one of wonder.
mill at work by itself. One realized it
because no sounds Of voices were heard.
There were no girls singing at their work
No mon calling to each other, no echoes of
human voices. 1t seemed like All ARABIAN
Night Presently Binns struck match.
We climbed the wooden stairs by candel
light. Another door was unlocked Wo
were in the machine room. The din was
deafcning. Every machine was at work,
pcltng away as if for very life. Here was
a triumph of human ingenuity. 1t was as
If modern realistic money making Pyg-
malion had made machine and the spirit
of science had breathed life into it.. Under.
the glimmcr Of the candle light we ap-
preached one of the machines. Flash of
wheel and bobbin, glitter of sillscn cord
curling out like varlcgatcd snake and fall
ing in twining curves into collecting recep-
tacles, met our wondering eyes. 'Ah,
well, 1t medina ever stop for that matter, SO
long as yc feed and clean him, and you've
gotten to do that with child, let alone a
machine, said Binns, in his characteristic
dialect, when we once more stood out in
the darkness"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23
Judge Mullen,s Teapot.

Justice Joseph Mullen, of Jefferson
County, N. Y, has been spending few
days at the house of Captain Henry War
ner, on Henderson Bay, eight miles from
Sackctt's 1Iarbor. The Justice is thin
gentleman, with a firmly cut mouth, and
hair and goatce as white as snow. lie was
stamped in the old-fashioned die of honesty,
and b decisions have the ring of true
metal. Very few of them are reversed.
Tho other night the Justice sat in al easy
chair on the shore of tho bay. Wavclets
rippled over the 'goodsizcd pebbles on the
beach, and q silvery moonlight rlimmed the
Chinese lanterns that swung in the arbor.
Judge" said l, ''U y tel ne that you
once fell into the hands of policeman
while visiting New York, and that he ac-
cuscd you of stealing silver teapot"
The Justice smiled and drew his collar
up around his neck, for the night air was a
little chilly. "Wcll," he replied, ''thcre is
grain Of truth in the report, but the Incl
dents were much exaggerated ut the time.
My wife had silver teapot, on which she
sat great store. From constant use it re-
ccivcd several dents on the Sides and she
was anxious to have them taken out. l
told her that when we went to New York
we could take the teapot down with us,
and have some export jcwcler pound out
the dents This was ten or twelve years
ago. Soon aftcrward we visited the city
and put up at the St. Nicholas Hotel. She
had wrapped the teapot in an old newspa-
per and packed it in the trunk. One after
noon after dinner, tucked it under my
cloak and started for Tiifany's. AS l was
going down tho corridor of the hotel | felt
a tag on the shoulder. On turning, II po-
lice officer caught Inc by the arm
There's been good many things
stolen in this hotel lately said he, 'and
want to see what you've got under your
cloak i
81 told him that was guest, and that
| was taking my wifc's silver teapot to the
jewelers. to have the dents taken out of it.
lie gazcd at me doubtfully for few seconds,
and walked away as though perfectly salts
fled. l went across Broadway, left the tea
pot ut Tiffany's, and returned to the hotel
within few minutes. AS l was going up
to our room l met the same officer. Think
ing he had consulted the register and learn
ed who was, l said Il presume you are
now perfectly satisfied that am ali right9'
oh, yes he answered. - . .-...
"1Iow did you find out p I asked
Find out 2 he repeated, in an off
hand manner. why, followed you, of
course
The Justice paused, and small meteor
flashed in the moonlit sky. 81 have never
seen the man SINCE" he continued, after a
yawn, "but | have always thought that he
displayed remarkable common sense.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-23
WORMS. WORMS.
WORMS


Z. +. Kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to
kunkel, the only successful physician who re,
moves Tape Worm in two hours alive with
head, and no fee until removed. Common
sense teaches II Tape Worms can be removed all
other worms can be readily destroyed. Advice
at .ofice and storo free. The doctor can toll
whether or not the patient has worms Thou
sands are dying, daily, with worms. and do not
know 1t. Fits, spa3ms, cramps, choking and
suffocation, sallow complexion, orioles around
the eyes, swellng and pain in tho stomach,
restless at night, grinding of tho teeth picking
at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat,
headache, foul breath, tho pationt grows pale
and thin. tickling and irritation in the anus
all these symptoms, and moro. come from
worms. E. i. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never
fails to remove them. Prico, 81 90 per bottle,
or six bottles for $5 90. (For. Tape Worm,
write and consult the Doctor.) For all others,
he has it not, send to DR.. e. T. Kunkel, 259
N. Ninth. street. Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail, free; send three-ccnt stamp. .
Dyhpepslai Dyspepsia! DyspepsIat
E. T. Kunkel's Bitter Vine Of Iron, q sure
daily for many years in tho prs ctice Of ointment
physicians with unparalleled success. Syml,-
toms are loss Of appetite. wind and rising Of
food, dryness in mouth, headache, djzZiness,
sleeplessness, and low spirits. Got the genuine.
Not sold in bulk, only in 81. 90 bottles, or six
bottles fer $500. Ask your druggist for L. L.
KUNKEL'S Bitter Vino OF Iron and take no
other. II he has it not, send to proprietor.
L. F. KUNKEL, 259 N. Ninth st., Philadel-
phia. Pa. Advice froo enclose three-cent
stamp.