davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-28
9lutiee SGlagcrei swifden anSz
itebenDcn 2lrtettcrn nno 2lrbett=


Sion, N.~0., 27. Tebr. - Die Bolirer in
tSopt & gSpnfpop's Hidelplattir> @tabliiienleut
itanben geiterll fir cine 2ohnerb6buug bon Is
4ro5ent aus, ipeld)e ibuen abgeldla9en ruuroe.
3tpei Der Nusltehenben brangen heute in Die
gSerfltGtte ein uuo mad]ten einen 4ngrtfT auf
Srr. SEQ. 9S. gSpnfoop, ipurben lebo6 an Die
luft qeiett. 'Seute 4benb ipurbe Sohn Wpn=
fcop, Der Sruber eines Der Gigentbumer, duf
bem Selmlpege Don Safob Dunn llno ettpa 80
anbereu lusltebenDen angegrifien uno our6
einen Gtein, rpelder ihn am Sopfe traf, su
gooen qeltreft. Sr. $oopt unb @eo. 9S. 9SDu.
foop, Die @igentbilner be5 @ei1aftS, famen
oem 9lnaeerifienen Al oiilft, ipurben iebod)
ebenfals unmenidlid) nliBbanOelt. 0ogt ere
lit cine idipere gSunoe an &opfe, llno Iein
Infer 4rm uuroe ibm Surh SGlGge uno 6uB~
tritte serbrod)er. gSpnfoop fob, ais Der Wtob
iid) geeen ibn ipenbets, in ein benadbarteS
6ous unb blieb bort, BIS Die Sd)ldgerei boriiz
BET ipar. 9ls Sobn gSpnfoop lab, oaB eiGe
Ereunoe ibm feline 6iilfe leilten fonnten, Sog er
einen Repolper uno ftlterte iieben Sduile ab.
Dunn prrbe in ben &opf, in Die linfe Sdulter
unb Die 6aub, Beter @urrp in bic ltnfe Seite,
Sohn @abta in ben red)ten grm unb 2lnltng
@mitb in bic 9ano gel9oiisn. a9t Der 4nz
areifer, eiuid)lieBlid) Sunu's, ituo DerbaIttt
iporoen. Snnn's gSunoen iino beoentlid),
rteienigen Der llebrigeu jebod) nid)t 9efdbrlid).
Sieben arbeiier ber biefigen Sehen1erz Stabl<
tperfe itellten por einigen bic 2lrbeit ein, nm
cine QObnsrb0bun9 OurdSnleBen, aaetn Die
iibrigen arbelter l6lrien itdl oem auSnanOe
nidt an. Ylafate nit einem 3obteufopfe una
| aetrellsten anofen iiuo in Der gfabe oes @tabe
lliiements angeidlagsn uno perfiinoen, oaB alle
| Yerioner, tueld)e bort gu arbeiten peritd)en,
rm9sbra6t tuerben ioIleH. Die Ylafate traz
oer bic lluteridlrift ..auf Sefehl Der StrifsrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
1tnfdlle ,tao 0erbred,en.

sea bpille, Sol, %. Sllnt.-Gtne blutige
S6ieBaffaire erei9nete fd geferrl, bur6 peI9e
@m. Cunningham auf Der Stelle 9et0otet uub
s. .. S'8rien id)iper Deripunoet ipuroe.
S'grien firitt nit etnem 9etpifien Som 6ogan
unb feuerte auf 6enIelben, feblte ibn je0od unb
t0btete Cunningham. Doc Morton, elm Sreunb
oes @etDbteten, idoB barauf auf S'Brieu unb
brafte linn eine beoenflife gSunoe bel.
Srento on, N.=S., %. Snni.-Soi. Softer
tpurbe gefern Qben0 auf Der yBennplUanter
gabn" nabe oieler Stabt bonn Bltse erihlaz
gen. gGilbelm Oaub ans Bittsburg ipHroe
aui beridbeu 8abn unb tpGbrenb oeiielben Sc
ipitters get0btet, inoein er bon einern 80blenz
suge iiberfabren tpurbe, unter melfen er gefro-
den NOR, nm S9ub Dor bem Hegen 3reiu6en.
atbens, W.-g., 22. SUM. - aIs oas
Ssdbrboot y@eo. $. Boruer" beute abeno feline
gBerfte uerlieB, fiel zines Der l4weren @eIpidte,
weld)e bic 2anbun9sbriide re9uliren, anf orel
Snabeu berab, ruelde idnmtltd i9per, ruenn
nibt t0otli6 oerleet murben. Ytebrere Suaben,
tpelde slir 3eit auf Der Srlfe itanOen, fielen
mrs Wafier.
ct. s bomas, Ont, %. Srni. - Sin
Wann, giamens Batterlon, alS Seiser i'm
Otenite Der ,Ganaba Siibliaen Sabn" ange<
fiellt, tpurbe beute BON ieiner Srau brei Dial
gei6ofien unb pernlutblif t5btliG pertuuubet.
Die Srag0bte ioI ourd @iferiuAt ueruria6t
porben letn.
&anfafee, Sls., %. Sum- 6rau 5Ol3=
mann uub ibr 18 Monate altes Sinh wuroen
eeitern bel Slant <Barf=StatiOn bon einem
;3use iberfabren. Das Sino blieb auf Der
Stelle toDt, uno bic 0tutter lultroe t6otli1 per=
lett.
gorbentop n, N.zS., %. SUM. = Sol.
Softer, ieines J3eidens Elm Blumber, m,lfer
felt rllebrsren Sabren bier auialis mar, lpuroe
in peraanseier Gad)t ais eei9e aui Der @iien.
balm stpiIhen bier unb gaunton aufsefunben.
Oian nermutbet, baB er 5auO an iid9 leste, in
Dem sr id)on Gags suoOr einen miBlunsenen
SelbilmoroberiiG madte. Gr par etu @uss
ldnber ron @eburt ,inS Elm Wtttiper.
8aponnes@it1, H.sS., %. Srni. =
Sas 8rennan ipurbe am lrbten SOnnta9 Abeno
in elmer gBirtbSbausididserei BON einen jun
gen Wianne, Nanen8 @omlore, our9 eiueu
Welieritidl perlstt unb miro wabrlheintia
iterben, Somioro IN perhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
Mbleben etnes befannten @eid1dTtss
1ttQtttteS.

3renton, N.sS., %. SUM. - Benjamin
Sib, "a Sabre oft, itarb beute pl0sli9 i'll
Srenton, tuabreno er am SriibltiidStiide iaB.
@r NOR elmer Der befannteiten @ei9aftsleute int
Staate unb betbeiligte iid on pielen @iienbabns
nnternebmunsen. Sr. Siib bradte in 1922
bic erite 8oOtlabuug Steinfoblen mad Greuton,
uno 0as 8ubltfum bate 10 tuertg 8ertrauen
anf Die 8rau6barfsit Der Soblen als 6ei3=
material, oaB es Elm ganses Sabr bauerte, e6e
er bic cine 9abung pertaufte. Ser SeritOrbene
mar bis su eirem 4blebsn Mitslieb Ses 0iz
rettortnsus Der Retp=Serieper llniteb 8ailroao<
U Uo,,ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
@ermiSd)te Sepei1en aus Retp=
Nnrf

Stem 0orf, p. Suni. - General 5ohn
6. 6relnont ipirb bic Delegation Der ,@eiel@
idlaft Der @alifornier Yioniere," rpelfe iib am
9onnerfage BON bier nadl 9itis, Yenni., begibt,
Inn Der 8eerbigung beS Generals Gutter bet=
sIipobnen, oortbin begleiten.
- Ssute iino bic 0ampfer GircaiFa" bon
@lassOp unO U@ruadam" BON Bona bier an
gefOmmen.
= Sobn @ilion ais philadelphia itiir3te
beute in t5erlepz@ttp bon einem @etraibe=gle'
oator Der y@rie-gabn" berabunb puroe au9ens
blidlid 9etDbtet.
= Ser 9unlpier y6riiia" 1T bsute BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
Scr f0eiHnrnrff.

Newzgort, p. SUM. SolsenSes itno
bic S6IuBuotirungen: @elo 2-3 idbrlib,
1I16 pro Gag. Sterling g8ediel 4.854-4.854,
auf 60 Gage, 4.88-4.884 auf Sift. Butt
SblisatiOneu: 1881er 1863, neue 8iinfer
5. . Sol. a s65er S6B attien: Re,os gorter
Central 1913, @rie 385, gafe Shore 1868, Silt
npiier Central 104@, 8ittSbur9 1164, Chicago.
Hortbpefern SO, DO. Brioritdten 1881, 0tOds
Sslanb 1913, @eitern Union Gel. 104t, gtelu,
Serieper @eutral 624. llnteri6abamts= =Silan3:
Sob $89, 16O,089; @ourant 81 ,691 ,418.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
WfehmGrffe.

@bicago, %. Suni. - Die 3ufubr bon
Sd)weinen belief ftdD beute auf 81 900, Die Sers
lenbung auf 5000 Stitd; bic Preiie maren je
mad Qualitdt $4.15 bis $4.6O pro 100 Bfb.-
8inbbieb: 3ufubr $500, SerienOuug 1900;
Serfdufe 81 So. 80 bis $3.50. - Sdaafe: .3us
fubr 600, Serienbun9 feline; Serfdufe gu
$3.45 bis $4.OO.
ct. 2ouis, %. SUM. Die 3uiubr bon
Sd)meinen betrug beute 2700, bic Yerienbung
23OO Stiid; 8ertdufe gu $4.OO biz $780,
6inbbieb: 3ufubr 2500, Serienoun9 800;
Serfdufe Su $3.50 bis S4.80.-S9aafe: GU
fubr 900, Serienoung $50; Serfdufe su $500
bis S4.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
8esps0orfcr Sra95otets.
SMreaeaerreeenoe Sunabme BON SeIbftarsr0ea
ttto Wor0fbutet.

NJ
aito 0orotbateu.
Rew~ 9orf, 22.Suni. Selbitmoroe nno
8rag6bRn aGler art haben in ben lesten paar
Sasen II, ipabrbaft 9rauenerregenbem @rGoe
Sngeneinmen. gSilbelm Wobler, ein @lldiisr,
3Diidenbeds 8aiiagier auf Dem 0ampfer
Utopia" Yier Rr. 46, 0tOrtb=Hiuer, ipraug
heute friib bon ienem Sabrjeuge iiber Sorb uno
ertrant trot aller Initren9ungen ST. ietner Ret-
tung.
O4 9eid)e einer MODERN 9etleiOeten Dame
murbe berte frii6 am SuBe Der 11O. StraBe
aus oem Nortb=3fiper gesogen. Sin InsthpIt=
ring nuc nebrere 9nlorln9e, ruelde ite all ben
6in9ern trng, biirfteu 5u ibrer Soentifisirun9
fiibrell.
g8nl. Melibp, Elm britiiher Mahoie, iuuroe
heute friih ais 2eicbe auf Dem SrOttoire Dor
9ir. 225, MonroeitruBe, uufgefunoen. Utan
permutbet, baB er I'M Sdlafe aus stnem Sen=
iter ficl.
Sim SuBe Der 35. Snabe iit Die 2ethe etneS
unbefanllten WianneS ans llier geihwemmt
morben. Gin Seil mar Dem llubefaunten nm
ben pals geid|lunyen, letne porberen 3Gbne
eingeid)lagen, uub perifie0ene anbere llmitInOe
beuten auf einen Morb. Die Boli3ci 1T nit
einer llnttriuduna beid)Gfti9t.
Sie lleberreite gllen 6ibpatrif'8 un6 2l;Sie
Ofulins', mclbe nabe Der Sattere ertranteu,
irbem bas Soot, in peld)eln iie iidD nebit Swei
jungen Wdnnern beianbeu, pon oem 0ampfer
,Sancod" Iberfabren murbe, Iillo belte friib
auf9eiunben tporben. Der iuuge oughes, elmer
Der iilngeH UiGnner, iusldler qeraoe uor Dem
llnialle elnen Streit nit einen Der Mdbdeu
gebabt babeu ioa, lit Dor ben @ororer 9etaoen
tuorSen.
Die 2eidle, tucld)e am ooriqeu Ereita9e an
SoY,- leLG ho, GYtorr hove,
N.zS., bGngenb gciinoen rpuroe, 1T geitern als
Die bss SdreirerS @rnft Sauer BON 9fr. 447,
g8eit=S7. StraBe, bieiiger StaOt, iOentifl5irt
porbcn. Ser Dtaun binterldBt eille 8rau uno
orst 8inoer.
Ser % Sabre alte Soiepb Weper ipranq ges
fern bon Der Gonntpz Bride i'll ben barleuts
9tiDer. SameS Dfc@rea Don Wc@omb8' Dam
rettete Den @rlrinfenben. @s itellte ltd) herauS,
bab 0teper, Der angab, bsi GtonarS @oof, Gde
Der s. Iuenue uno %. StraBe, in arbeit gez
ftanben al baben, oil COMMISSIONING letoet. Gr
ipurbe i'm Stattonsbauie oes 81. Boli3eibeSirtS
ein9eIperrt.
Sin ungefdbr 40 Sabre alter N1aun nit
blonoem 9aare uno Sadenbartc ltiirSte Id)
geitern 9lbenp Inn 310 llbr bonn 6dbrboote
u8epublic" bon Der GatborinefraBerls 6Gbrlinie
in ben Gaitz9tlner. Aue HettungSueriud]e nd
rem ber9ebenS. Der 0ut beS SelbltmoroerS
wurbe aus Dem 8aifer gcfildlt unO ms Staz
tionsbauS oes 2. SrootlDnsr Be3mtS al DOrts
iirabe gebradt.
g2ie aus SoutbOlb, SIS, gemeloet ,pirO,
bat cOrt 8rauf2. 6uthins, Dtatroie auf etnem
Shooner, Selbitmorb bc9angen, tnbem er iih
cine Sugcl burd ben Sopf jagte. Srdntltflfett
ioll ben llngliidlifen gu Der oerSrueifelten Ebat
ueranlaBt baben.
9luBer Den obigen Gra90Oien lpurben geIteru
befauutlih bic SelbltnOrOe Sbomas @ooper's,
Setnrih g8elfer'S unO @ugeu @ulaeitei'S nit
getbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23

pag~ Seriu6e elnn1al 5ance's Saar4
@ieber @r oerOidt biiunes
6aar, bringt 6ie alte 6arbe 3uriid, 1T eiH elc.
gantes 3oilettennlittel uns beilt Sopfgrtnb uns
Sopfbautz SUDDEN. Brei8 81. gu Baben bel
Setb g. Sauce Scr. 1O8, gSeit Baltic
moreftraBe. 16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
@ronomttalii4 Il. Whtla0elpnta

YbtIa0elp b a, p. SUM. = Sm Spez
3ereilaoen oeS 6rn. 6iram Botts bra6 beute
2lbenb in 6Ol9e Der @rpIoiion zines 6afies
SOhlenGl 6cuer aus, mel6es betrd9tliden
Shabeu anri1tete. 9teuu Otauner erlitteu
bebcntIidle Yra1lbmuubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23

By- 3 r. aImerS' betlttnftur gegen
3Dspepfie, 6ance's anoorn-S -Sprup 9egen SUI
fen llnb grfdltung, 9arce's Saiiapariaapiae
gum 8eiuigen Ses 8lutes, Sauces 8u6u ftr
Bic gtieren, Sauce'S Saar= BieberbsriteIer,
Sance's RbeumatiSmuS=9 eminent - Alles ~
baben bel Setb g. 6ance Rr. 108, gSefts
9 ltim orezS tr aBe. (20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23

Suaen, Grfdltmn8 ttno anSere Sets
oct, bes 6alIe8 uno Der 2un9e tperoen bon
Sance'samS Orns5 orup Syrup of Hore-
hound), benz beifen, boris YHblitum aebra4teu
SnitensSgrnp, sebeilt. Yrei8 25 Cts. Bd
Setb g. Sance Nr. 10s, gSeit 3 altis
more Stra6e, haben, (25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
geIbftmtoro etnes befannten Y6i!as
DelDbter NrsfeS.

YbiIabelpb b ia, %. sum-. - Or. Sas.
q. McGrea, Elm hefannter bisfger Siir9er, euts
leibte iif) beute friib in ieiner gSobnung, in
benz er fi5 Die Seble burdi9uitt. Or. Wc@rea
itano i'm 68. 9ebensiabre Ino mar leit 20 Sab
rem Mitglieb bes bitF9en @einnObeit8rathe8.
Wian glaubt, baB er Die 9bat in einem anfaQe
settmelliaer @eiftesit1runa beaina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
Sic Grpeottton oes Gen. Warames
1ta6t Merifo Deretfelf.

Gan 6ran3i8c o, %. Suni. = Gtne
9epeid)e aus Sucion, ariSoua, meloet, baB
Die BON benz mertfanil6en SuiurgenteHfiibrer
Ntmques organiitrte expedition am 18. b.
OltS. nabe Der @rense bon Sonora aufgel0ft
purte unb iid) Serftreute. Der n1eritanii4e
Soniul, tpel9er 0iadri9t bon bern beabfi9tigz
ten nsbersan9e iiber Die SrenSe rbalten bate,
rief Die gunbesruppen su 6iilfe, worauf Rarz
que5 ieinen 2lnbang aufl0ite unb nit ietnen
Sffi,isren na9 Su:iou 5uriidfebrte. @s oerz
lautet, baB er ieitbem in Serfleibung nat 5an
Sran3isco eutflohen 1T, uno man glaubt, oab
bic Wabnabnle Der amerifanii9cn Witlitarbe=
bDroe Der repolutiondren Sepegung nit einem
Sdnlane eirl @nhe aer11adlt hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
Sanee's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

&ntce'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
peri60nert unb re9t ben 6aarmud)s an uub
brtnot rai6es @a9Stbum berpor. @raneW
6aare gibt er ieine natiirlide Sarbe fuieber.
Gr 1T nfft flebrig, ionoern iauber un6 anse.
nehnl; IN Der E6at elm ariftofratii9es Soilets
tetlsYrdparat. 8reis 81. 8ei Setb @.
Sance Scr. 10s, z8altimoreftraBe, su
baben. (5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-23
Qrm&dr6eite,t.

I'm Sn BEN
= EIRU piuigfa gfrliafr GaSfn
Set11tee1eM, DestetaenAAteS 4sAeMS6trme
=. E p. III taten. q. -. 0AIbetS,
f6oac,fS) n, 81, NpgosipoMay1txabe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
Poor Children in Large Cities.

The shocking discoveries made re-
Gently at the Shepherds Fold, in New
York City, have had tendency to di-
rect public attention to the condition of
poor children generally in all large
cities. Nothing is truer than that the
sins Of parents are visited upon their off
spring Dissolute and worthless men
and women bring into the world helpless
beings for whose welfare there is no
provision, and whose heritage is shame
and misery. Neglected and despised,
they grow up to throng the avenues of
crime. Accustomed to squalor at the
outset, the very comforts to which. they
are naturally entitled become so many
prizes to lure them on the road to vice
and destruction. 1t would seem that
philanthropists could devote themselves
to no task more noble than that
of rescuing these disconsolate waits of
humanity, and placing them in Il way to
achieve their own futures. Organized
society assumes to perform the work
in a measure, but auxiliary oper-
atoms are necessary, as events
constantly prove. If it is worth while
to devote millions of dollars annually to
the spiritual welfare of heathens in for
eign lands, it is certainly in keeping
with Christs teachings, and with the
elevated humanity of the age, to be
equally liberal toward the tender vic
tins of misfortune in our midst. A
single child, snatched from the slums of
q great city, and trained up to pure
womanhood, or to strong and brilliant
manhood, would outweigh all the
schemes Of visionary benevolence that
were ever invented. 1t is a disgrace
that men and women, by their improvi-
dence and vice, doom their own chill
dren to careers of misery, but it is an
equal disgrace that society permits it to
be done. In the latter case the duty
that dev olives is neglected, not so much
from intention as from ignorance of the
facts. The abodes Of vice and destitu-
ton are not cheerful to even mentally
contemplate, and by general custom are
Stunned by those so fortunate as to
dwell elsewhere. 1t IS necessary, how
ever, that they should be occasionally
remembered, and that the pl,ilanthropist
should be reminded of the field they
perpetually afford for his labors. $. f.
Chronicle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
The LIZ Empress Eugene.

Tragedies seldom crowd on one per
son so thickly as they have done on Eu-
genie. The World sums it up thus
The pathos of the ex-Empress Eugc-
MES return recently to the Paris from
which she fled only nine years ago,
must arrest the attention of the most
thoughtless. Into those nine short
years what events have been crowded
A dynasty overthrown, great people
Inundated, the face of Europe changed.
But the personal tragedy of this lone
womans shattered life claims its prece-
dence for the day with an eloquence
not easily resisted. In November, 1869,
Eugene, Empress of the French, was
the most conspicuc us, the most admired,
and in many ways the most influential
woman alive She ruled France through
her husband and the civilized world
through its fashions. Still a young
woman comparatively, she looked for
ward through the future Of her son, a
bright, atfectionate and devoted lad of
thirteen, to long life Of splendor and of
power in the capital of continental Eu-
rope. In November, 1879, dethroned,
exiled, widowed and childless, bowed
and broken with her weight Of SORROWS,
Eugene, exEmpress of tne French,
passes by permission of hostile govern
ment through Paris to reach the bedside
of the last relative left her on earth, just
too late to close her dying mothers eyes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
Home Teaching.

Why is it that so many children of
cultivated parents are allowed to dis.
pense with, in so great a degree among
themselves, the many little forms of po-
Likeness Why is it that SO many chill
dren of educated parents are allowed to
grow up making so many errors in
grammar and the use of language in
daily conversational Why are they not
taught to say, elf you please" and
'thank YOU" and not use the double
Qegativel
= l suppose it is because their elders
consider it less trouble to let them 90 on
in this way than to correct them. But
surely it must be easier to teach them
what is right at first, than to correct all
these faults as they grow older; for it is
much harder to break off habit than to
form it. All these things that are over
looked in childhood, will be notifying
to them as they grow up and this might
be avoided by little more pains on the
part of parents and teachers. These
matters should not be neglected in child
hood; for even when the young readily
see wherein their errors lie, it is very
hard for them to correct themselves, for
the habits formed in youth often follow
to old age.-Maine Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25

should be out OF work. l telegraphed
this morning to her father, who lives in
Harrisburg, Pa, that she was dead, but
have not received reply"
The dead woman's sister lives Sin a
handsome brownstone house, four
stories high, in West Thirty-eighth
street. The reporter called there re-
Gently and was ushered into the parlor,
which is handsomely upholstered. The
carpet is of rich pattern AMI fine en-
cravings adorn the walls. The lady was
ill, and her husband, a fine looking man
of 80 years, him gave a very cordial
greeting
Il hope no mention will be made of
this unfortunate affair."" he said, "as it
is purely a family matter and does not
concern the public. Mrs. Collins has
not been recognized by US On account of
her marriage beneath her station, and
there are family reasons why | should
not tell you anything about her life. /
do not know whether any assistance
viii be given to Mr. Collins to bury his
wife, and in fact would rather not say
anything whatever about the case"
The gentleman then smiled very
pleasantly, stroked his long beard grace
fully and bowed the reporter out
Mrs. Collins was first cousin to
prominent city politician and she vas
also a relative Of leading lawyer in
Wall street. Her brother is at Bait
more college New YorkStar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
convict, in the words of an intelligent
prisoner. breathe n ssfoul and stenchful

convict, in the words of an intelligent
prisoner, breathe "foul and stenchful
air"-too sickening to be endured, were
it not that yielding nature accommodates
herself to vile onditions-kindly dulls
the sense and moderates the pain. This
is true Of the old prison. The second
addition of cells is but slight improve
ment upon them, while the comparative
ly few latest built have ventilation at
least properly provided for. Now the
full capacity of this prison is TAO sep
ulchres, and there are now nearly 800
convicts in excess of that capacity.
Imagine extended on the little three foot
shelves two men instead of one, in each
of 800 Of these noxious holes, breathing
the poisonous gases coming from the
musty walls and passing from one car
noniferous sepulchre to another, and the
Kentuck Penitentiary as digest, in the
matter Of numbers, Of our Kentucky
morals, is less disgraceful to our grand
State than as proven Indictment
against her for the State crime of in
humanity. Whatsoever may be the
errors of the management, the remedy
for these radical errors of construction
and location must be applied by the
State No amount Of mismanagement
can excuse, nor of good management
correct, these evils.-Frankfort KY,
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
The Soko-Is He Man or Beast

The tribes of Central Africa, all
along the Livingstone river, from
Nyangwe to the cataracts, declared the
Soko to be a monkey, and as such hunted
it and ate it. They hunted and ate men,
too, it is true, but then they distinguish
the one from the other, and never mis-
took men for monkeys. Mr.. Stanley,
however, brought home the skulls of
two "Sokos," which had been eaten by
an affable chief with whom he had fore
gathered one day, and Prof. Huxley at
once pronounced them to be human.
Was Africa in conspiracy to play off
practical joke upon the explorer, or is
European science wrong in its differ
entiation of man and ape} The gorilla
has long been degraded to It's proper
rank, and the ''mum of Sind turned out
to be no nearer man than a bear
But Central America has come forward
with the Susumeta, and so far as de-
scriptions 90, this animal, or person,
would appear to come as near ourselves
as the Soko, for the other natives of the
forests, whom we call men and women,
call the Susumeta human Mr.. Auguste,
of Cay, AYERS that he saw one killed,
and has never been able to shake off the
idea that homicide was committed, add
Ing that the animal was as much human
rs himself london Telecraph
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25
All Right.

PoliteneSs to ladies is justly consid-
cred one Of our national attributes, but
while the native citizen keeps up to the
standard of gallantry, the imported arti
Gle is apt to work defectivelv. A pas
senger in crowded street car, the other
day, observed the entrance Of a man
followed by an old woman, and, seeing
that she looked tired and weak, he con-
siderately arose and offered her his seat
Before she could take it, however, the
man had quietly filed the vacancy
"Here, Just come out of that, said the
passenger, al didn't give up my seat to
you, but to the lady" To which the
fellow replied, without offering to move:
40, yah dot is all right--dot lady is
mein wife. New York Hour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25

A colored man appeared before a
magistrate, charged with some trivial Of
fence. The latter said to the man,
"You can 60 now; but let me warn you
to never appear here again" The man
replied, with broad grin: 81 wouldn't
be here this time, only the constable
fotch me-"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25

Up in Visalia there is . saloon in
garrett, and wandering actor who got
into the place sententiouly remarked,
dramatic"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25

Four Lexington, KY, editors wear the
title of Colonel. This is not much for
the total population Of Colonels
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-25

Advice to persons thinking of divorce
Never dis-pair