davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23

g- 6tutc abtnb bdlt in ieiner Satte oer
Scr m ami q 80 dnner d r" &onsert
MnS9rdn5deH nit auffibruns Der etn=
aftisert Sfisnbad 'ihen Sprrettt: Die y rio
buna bci Der 2atcrne. Die &rdite, ruie 4. o.IN
,Gtrmania Mdnnerd,ur" sur Seriiigang aebeH,
!aiTeu bon Der hsatissu 8eraniicItuus bas VI
lerbeRt rnatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
Gamt!temtrna5ote.

NI an B At, &er., p. Ufdr3. - 5. H,Ni8,
Elm alter uuo geadteter 8itrger, gab lulbreno
Der pergan9rncn Nadt Ietnein Slu5lfid1ri]e1
SObne eine DOfs Morpbin ell, IN oereu Solge
Der &nabe beute iriib iiarb. 0u Manu nurse
betpnbtlos ouf DEM 9raoe ieiner Satin ecflus
ben NIB Ila.b beHte Mbeno. CT bate allen
srd)clne red) cbeuiatls @ift etngeuommeu.
simmer iiber ben Soo ieiaer Srau bate Ibu
Sum WQbnitnne oe!rteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
aEMast5traE=sSa5t tae asaserStosun.
II "a I'D 1faaf

9ager8to pn, WtD., %. N&drs.-Qeute
liant bier Die @ahl sineS Mapors uno slucier
@tabtratbs- -MitgIisoer aus Der ?. unO 4. 8arb
hott. 9e,Oe 4arteisn nnbmcn leb9aIten an.
tieil on Der g9abl, uuo es tuuros cine beSens
ieabe Stimmen3ohl ab9egebeu. gytuiblt nur.
otn DIR belnofratiid)e Maporsz z&aubiOat S. 3.
Sdmalt nlit21 Stimnten Naloritat iber oen
9fepubllfaner &. s. g8alfsr, NIB Die bemoIraz
tllden StaotJatbsz@anoioatsu 6. 5uttarer ulo
S. 0ornberasr nit reip. SO uno 85 5timmea
Mtbrhsit. Ser Torgangr bes erm1bIieu Wap.
ore mal beiien 0ruoer 28ilb. 8. 5hmarb, all
9iepnbllfanct. Gem Staotratbs 9eb3ren j,bt
oier 0en. 0irQtcu nnO cin Republitauer Qn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23

Cube oeS Ytan oma d1er,n2p4put. F."
New Yorf, %. Wdr3. - Der srobe
rQodout" barf als beenbet betratbtet paroen.
Die n1eiiten Sabrifanten ietten beute ibre
Gtablifiements tpieoer mitibrsn altsn arbsitern
in Setrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
Tefegrap6tfGe 9epef6ea.

(Seridte Oct raf{oerten 8reife" fhr ben -Deutiben
@orreiponbenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
Nr. q, @uIberrb>s strabe,


b1 6at4DtalFtdBse be1euuSe1, I'M
kt. 80. 0oIfotts6 6ttAkG
4R Herblufnrs mit bu Edeptoa>Sx&aua %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
40. Sabrga1lg.
sslotiseu.
SAT- VIetihuaau d Soaps VsesAsfs.

Compressed yesst).
Ha mon erteedt bot, oa6 side gadatu.nnsen u'''
erer Sffe fi TN Darfte beiinben, 70 bot QUE a9te
ENrcbbefe unieyss Eabrt'ates ouf iebem Badete ben
,,stam,u unferer Sirma. &ue arbereu finh Ssa&a1z
|nunseri.
gsan perIanse oon ieiren Grocer San. Hae'ss
|naann & Gnmp's EsebBeie. 9dsith frtf@l
,brissDepot: Rr. -, RorosGutatnsStratss
tSrn9,1S) D. @. Bennett, @eihdftsfhhrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
&r: 85, Seentsa Strabe.
giScret,te

PH Der r6arHlanb's W,ldnei.1 biz bette
IN amtsrer otaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
9er tStlou1arffs

Een Dorf, y. W6r5.-BoIqen6ss Rao
Die Sdlllbs!otilnngen: @Ssl0 4-G 1II6: 5ter,
ling Ned)iel 4.84&-35, SanoessO Obli9ationsu,
lS3ler 1854, nttie ,yiiafey l03B, 10.40et -,
Diff. Col. s.G5er 9%}- 4tiisn: Retu DorFer
@entral 1893. Gric 45S, 2aie5bore 1881, Sill,
apiisr &@rtTal 104, 9ittsblrg 11o1, Chicago.
Aortbpeferi esq, DO. grioritateR 1904, Sod
S8laHb 1774, g8eiiern Union Eel. 1913. Retus
slercrer Central 85l, llnteri1atamts, 9ilan;:
Gpl0 $i04 .619 ,637; Gourant S. ,43o ,622.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23

Die e Gifffabrtauf oen ct. oanrence
1T blreitS bis had Ct. 5ohus, One, sr5fin,t
Gr Gcnperneur Soiepl D. Broiun BON
q eorgta bat Dem Southern 8aptiits
8htoloaical Seminarp" 5u 2ouiSpille, Stp.,
S50,00o 5ar @ritHoung etner BrofeiIur &C.
id)enft.
Sn Ni 8-2anbina, N.sJ., qerietbeu
por9eiiern brii bstrlnfens arbsiter oer ,,8eit.
9sriepsa satlautio ~Gitp 8abu,@ Namens Ooran,
Stebens nnb EbompIon, in eiue Scbld9erei,
tuGbreno tueif)er Der 2eetere bon einell Sane,
raosn allf brlitale 8eiie ermoroet tplirbe. Ritlt
ipeni9er, als S5 Mefieritifs, faneeH it6 al iei.
mem R6rper bor. Die M0roer iinO perGafttt.
Spieph Silpa q alto, Der Dor 5pei
SaaeH cine Qlte Sr0u eri1la9en bat, tpurDe
Sreita9 NadYt bon eini9en bernlummten Mills
nern aus Dem 9sidugnife in Santa ffe, gteu.
Nerito, gsbolt, in sinen geal0 0efiibrt unO
srifoiisu.
Gin bretiGbrtges tin 3 pon Wtuilm
Wlnrrab in W WiltoH, N.z@., tpuroe Sonataa
irih, alS es int 5ofs .6iibuer fiitt.rte, BON
einsm a6ler srfaBt unO in Die Quit aetraqen.
0aS Sinh ideint Dem abler ;u i6rper aerpeien
gu iein, oenn Ct fog nit betu &inSe in ben
Srallen miebsr gun @rbe berab. Wurrap CT
idiob ben aoler. Oa8 Sinh bate einiae Ab.
fratuHge1 ans ss0rper, loar ilbeB i'll llebrigeu
uHplrlebt.
Die 18sidbrigs 5arab Garep, Elm Qe,
bilbetcS 0fdod)en ltnb Sod,ter eines rpoblbas
beltoen S5arnler8 in Ronticello, g. 81, idlob
ild am Sanlitage in tbrem 3iminer cine Guael
IN Die Sruit unb lit t00tiid) uerlebt. 4uI Die
Srage nah Gem VeluegQrltnbe ihrer Chat lagt
he ullr: SD bin be8 SebenS lberoriiiiiI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-23
ben auSfieheubeu Btauparbsiterui" -

bdors 3. Ratae
hmnrss srase ~ poi ,npna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

FOH5ALE -- Two choice farms, situated In
L the ri h prairie country, about ten miles
north from Dallas, five miles west Of Richard
son, II the -. 4 4 9, Rairoad,aud tour miles
east Of Farmers Branch alton, ON the ID 4
W Railro Al. one of 2Gj acres and the other
Of 40 acres, mostly In cultivation, aud " aCres
OF timber. lying about five mics southwest on
the Trinity river 4 great bargain is on ed
In both places Inquire Of Jones Il Murphy,
IN ND Agnnls nlli 90 No 700 MMin 50 =. Mhllas TEX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
'Itis CuringEyerybody"

writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the
most popular medicine we sell" 1t should
be by right, for no other medicine has such
specific faction on the liver, bowels and
kidneys. If you have these symptoms which
Indicate biliousness or deranged kidneys, do
not fail to procure it and use faithfully. In
liquid or dry form it i; sold by all druggists.
Salt Lake CITY Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
PHYSICIAN.

v AME AND SICK FoRsEs pronounced In
durable, cured free Of cost. Giles Lima
ment Iodide Ammonia. 49,.
Spayins, splints, rinSbones,, bunchs, thor
ough pins sprung knees, cured WITHOUT pien-
ish. ,,,.r "a.
ease. shoe.boils, cure guarant eed. SEND ior
psmphlet containing fall Information 10
DIR. W. NJ. GILES, 100 West BroauWay'
Use only for horses the liuiment In yellow
wra ppers. Trial size IS cents.
Thompson, schott & Co., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
TWENTY FIVE CENT COLUMN.



~ OllCk - AdVor semeuts NAV be handed
~ int our business utre up toSp. m Il,
aaO iuto ;aS composing room an 20 / Il. m.
NOrl1r-rhe heaviest Coia,uris as well as
~ the ancst Qll,ts, QUlitet beautifully, at
90 cents per spool, Address Quil,tr, or call at
sel Jackson street, OSllAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Department OF Insurance statistics
and History.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 20, $50.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This IL ~ certify that the Howard Insurance
Company Of New York, has In all respects lully
complied with the laws Of Texas "a 90 'itlohs
nrpceAent to its doing business In thi, tNi",
s.d Thai IN . said Company holds Co itcIe
Of authority from this Ohlcc emitting y To- u"
M ine.s n tn State for thr,e months from the
lSt dav of October, so, u the 3lst Il y Of llr-
cepher, II ~
GIVEN under my hand AMI seal, at q In
Austin, She nay end ua'P tirst atoye w 'n
II 81 q KIM, oOmnr- 'iOnrr.
DNRU IN IS TREZERV ANT, Gent AeTs
GFO. :. DEXTER. Agent, DallPs 1txas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
LOST.

4 OS C-Bstween Lamar It. ana the Union de-
IA pot, y bunch If Keys The finder will bt
Thereby reward ID by returning 10 me at TO-
Griffin street ruey have my name on the
tag. NJ u, Stone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

mo LEASE-Ab0ut IL acres Of choice garden
| land, within one-quarter Of a mile of he
C0urt-house,gud Is very convenient to market
VIII lease TO one person, or Will divide the
land can furnish one or two houses Aplly
tn W q. StckleS, l2S Ross avenue, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

7 O~T-od Wednesday, Dec. !, between san
IL gers store on Elm street ana residence III
j @, McCOy corner of Commerce aud Lamar,
pair Of gold spsctaclss. The finder returning
them will BE- suitably rewarded, by Z.
Mccoy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
pOss RENT.

TO RENT 49, The Sca'es homestead, with
z vcEe.ablc garden of aooat acres, Yitua-
ted at the Eastern terminus Of the san JGciut0
street railway. 1t consists ota dwelling with
seven rooms, good enant house and barn, n
well OF iiHe water and II splendid orchard Of
several acres, containing verietr of fruit
trees, and Ia situated in good uolghborhood.
To lease pr the coming wear NJ reasonable
raiel, Apply ~ G.. II rlnwnan, nj Office Of
White 81 Plowmau. 81 Elm str ct, up-Stnirs
EUH liant he property RnOwu as IN
L. European House, No 1928 Main street,
well furnished, containing fourteen rooms.
I1duirn ct lh'7 T. m strent John browning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
Esln SALE.

NOR SALE-The abney farm Situated On
IL the Decatur road, . mile, west OF ber-
ton, Denton county, tCNAs. Ihis tract Ia |, 10
acres OF black sandy prairie, win 800 acres in
cultivation, neat framed tenant hOuse0, good
residence OF rooms, with nal and pantry;
good barn and plenty Of ter For sHle as Il
whole OF In any sized us, Address I W
Abney, A6ney's Farm, p. o., Denton Co, ,
Texas, IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

WANTED ! situation ts teacher IN a high
w school 0y g II st.cl 'ss teacher vi h
seven Years eNperten6' eet Of testimonials
and eierencss. Atdres' j, 81 care Herald
office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

WANTED y desire to r,nt cod two or
w three room mouse, a Il good mel Sbh1r-
hood ana he tlthty located. Gan pay c tsa ia
advance. Apply 10. Bower, st stabbleleld
house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

NATAN ED-At once, a e0)I snoemaEer
w 60, \. McNizSy, Denton, Texas
POST. nirp RuN ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

NNANrEn y good dairy nand, Inquire
w GermAnia House, Sll elm street, o. j.
W. Wells, one mile east Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Az AN TED \ rep, table shop girl for our
W retail caady dep utmelt. Apply to
Couper ~ Whe-locR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07
RAILROADS..


->--~>-~-~e-~>->~-~-,-~-~~-~>
TIE
Texas & Pacific RaiIWa, |
AND IT'S
CONNECTIONS
FORM THE
Most Direct and Quickest Line
From all Points In
I C. X A S
ST, LOUIS, MEMPHIS,
CHICAGO, NASHVILLE,
iNpiASAPous, ciAiT'TSAiNStcS6ieA
TOLEDO, ATLANTA
AND ALL POINTS
North. Cast and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION as folows
EAST BOUND,
| No. I, mail and express. ..,,.,...... 6:AS A N
| No. :, man anu express ..",..,.,,n b;lb N
WEST HOUND,
No, 3, mail and express ...,,..,...... 0.05 A N
No, /, mall aud express, arrives from
bhsl ...',,,.,,..,,.,,,,.... $500 2 N
Nos 2 and run daily between Eastlant
and st. Louis.
Nos and run daily between Dallas ant
ST, Louis.
Il. y, TURNER, Ticket hgt..
CONNECTIONS.
AT TENARkA with all trains on IA
Louis n Iron Mountain and southern Railws
for all points North, East and southeast,
AT LONGVlEW JUNCTION and h. NICOLA
With all trains on International Railroad "a
Tyler, Palestine, Houeton, Auatln, Galvesto
and san Antonio
At DALLAS, with trains Of the Houston
Texas Central Railway for CorBcana, Mexit
i. Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan, Hampstead
Brcnham, and all points In Middle and Soutl
ern Texas.
J. MsHERMAN, with Il. X 4. c. r, Il. for
pciuta on the line OF that road
Al FORT WCRIl, with stages for all poln
y In Western Texas
h AT ENEPURr, with Red River stesme
for New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
FROM
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

NyANTfU-ro re an Uprisht Pi5uo, FOR
w lliya ease. Aadrrss, U. Nj, IL, this
lee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

BS5a'C,n give my son college oducs-
ton at homer writes proud and anxious
father. Certainly. All YOU want is base
ball guide, racing she'll and a few packages
o' cigarettes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

Eay-Of men who Whsle, few proceed 10
extremites of tune. IT can hardly be said
that they whistle f,r want OF thought, De-
cause no hsbitua whistler wants to think
woiNNing, with the plurality of wbistlers
merely serves as signal which calls atten'
ton to their existence, fact otherwise az
some risk of being overlooked. 1t is an eff CT
of automatic instinct rather tbsn OF con
scious intent'o1; mi its motive might be
soNei by the 'ower animals, if the lower
animals ever suffered from uneasy self
esteem complicated sjh sort of defiant
mauyaise hoa,e. There are whistlors who
not only do not whistle cat their own sweet
will" but who do evidently whistle against
1t. II they could rid Themselves of tSo feeling
which prompts whistlin; they would mucf
rather not whistle. ia sheep could refrair
from bsaing, in circumstances which ronde
It undesirable, in his own interests, that HI
should baa, he would not baa. Il whistler
could refrain from whistling when by whist
ing he makes himself fell a. painfully fcNi''
as a man in the act OF wbi;.liny Away
looks, he would not whistle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

RSy~Peter Cooper proposes for the United
to build railways to Mexico wtA.the deposits
in the postal savings banks but Jay Gouli
will not take his advice. j. G. puts Grant
in the foreground, and goes ahead making
combinations. There is less risk in this than
in savings banks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-07

nyThe. Ponca Indians have sued the
Sioux and won case involving large tract
Of land coded to,them by the government
This is the only law the Indians were ever
known "a observe.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25

sufficient to insure hlm competency.
In course of time he rented out his sta
ton, and went into the cattle-ra1sing
business. After raising quite herd OF
cattle, he sold out Of that business, and,
being sufferer from sciatic rheumatism,
he sought less laborious avocation, and
went to raising chickens in the hills back
Of Aptos. In this last occupation he
continued for some years, but finally
yielded to his rheumatic troubles, sold
his ranch to Portuguese, deposited the
proceeds, or part OF them, in the Banl:
Of Watsonville, and retired from active
life to live on the interest Of the money.
Near the Seven-Mile House. out Of Wat
sonville, is a little cabin, and there, d11r-
ing the latter years of his life, Parkhurst
has resided. He was well known to the
townspeople and those on the surround
ing farms as quiet little elderly gentle
man of about go years Of age, badly
afflicted with rheumatism; not given to
talking much, but apparently contentel
to live unnoticed and alone. This rheu-
matism was the natural result of the ex.
treme exposure and hard work to which
lie had been subjected all his lifetime.
The winters SHOWS IN the woods, the
years passed with his face turned un-.
flinchingly to the wind and rain, and his
general carelessness as to results, played
havoc with what must originally have
sbeensa Constitution Of. iron. His rheu-
matism grew from bad to worse, until it
resulted in the withering Of the MEM
bers, and he grew almost helpless:
Then aa IF hia lila were sn0f crnahino
enough, he became afflicted with a can,
cerous tongue and mouth. This was his
death-wound. SO to speak; and, feeling
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25
A Voiceless Wife.

Burdette leaves off his fun to write
this pretty little sketch: While 1 was
lecturing at Washington I saw lady
with an intelligent, pretty face and
bright, eloquent eyes that were rarely
lifted toward the speaker, and then only
for flash. of time. They were bent
upon her husbands hands almost con-
stantly. Brilliant and accomplished
few years ago, she had gone down into
the world of voiceless silence, and now,
all the music and all the speech that
comes into her life comes through the
tender devotion of her husband and,
as I talked, I watched him telling of
the lecture on his nimble fingers, while
her eager eyes glanced from them to his
sympathetic face. It was pretty pict-
ure Of devotion. They were 80 young
to have this cloud shadow the morn
ing skies of their lives; but, as 1 glanced
from the voiceless wife to her husband,
I thought how beautifully the sunlight
of his devotion was breaking through
these clouds and tinting even their af-
fictions with q tender radiance. This
discipline Of attending upon suffering is
good thing for man. It rounds out
his life; it develops his manlier, nobler
qualities it makes his heart brave and
tender and strong as woman's.
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25
How to Write for the Papers.

The Boston Post hits the nail on the
head when it says: Communications
should be brief, and there are several
reasons for this. In the first place,
newspaper space is valuable. The mo-
dern newspaper is never troubled with
the old-time complaint Of needing
something to fill up" The editors
scalpel is constantly reeking from the
slaughter of live news matter and inter-
esting miscellany. Short communica-
tions are much more likely to find read
ers than long ones are, and unless they
are to be read it is much better not to
publish them. More contributions can
be represented where the articles are
short than when they are long, and one
man has as strong claim upon the col
umns as another, provided he furnishes
as interesting matter. A short article is
usually more pithy and pointed than a
long one. A subject should have many
ramifcations to demand more than half
column in a newspaper, while all that
can be saved even from that limit up to
certain point is apt to be an improve.
ment. That prince Of journalists, the
late Samuel Bowles, once apologized for
long editorial, and gave as his excuse
lack Of time to write q short one. He
expressed an imp rtant truth IN his
usual epigrammatic way. sS ISSsis5Ss
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25
An Afghan WOman's Shoes.

The slippers andshoes are Of Cabulese
make, and are very pretty. On pale
green background beautiful patterns are
worked with gold and silver thread and
parti- -colored silk, until the effect is more
like that of fairy slipper than one for
daily use. But a stout leather sole is
put on, with high heels rudely bound
vith iron, and then the work of art is
complete. The stalls in which their
slippers and shoes are made are the gay
est in the whole bazaar. A Cabulese
saqy's foot is small, almost to deformity,
and the baggy trousers by contrast make
them appear exceedingly petite. From
the few faces seen, and those chiefly OF
old or passe women, it is difficult to
Judge of the famed beauty Cabulese are
said to boast of. The children are GER
tainly, as a whole, the prettiest l have
ever seen. Their complications are red
and white, with tinge Of olive pervad-
ing the skin, eyes black and lustrous,
well-shaped features, teeth to make
Western beauty envious, and bright, IN
telligent looks that sadly belle the race
to which they belong. Their mothers
must be beautiful, for their fathers are
generally vllla1nous looking Cne nen
losing all the pleasant traits which as
boys they possessed. The lady l have
described. as seen in the zenana for q
moment, was certainly handsome, and
was far lighter in complexion than a
Spaniard; her eyes were really worthy
of the praises sung by Hatiz, but the
sensuous lips we're a little too full and
no,tinp TT was inst s11ch face as one
imagines in harem, and would be In
keeping with the languorous life Of q
voluptuary to whom sensuality is guild
ing star. Such faces always Lack char
acfer, and would soon prove insipid IN
thaseyes OF the West. The Cabulese
lady, when joaufne eyine is either I carried
in an elaborate wick ker-woFk tcsge COW.
cred with the inevitable flowing linen,
or rides, Amazon fashion, on pony be.
hiud her lord. # 4. !. 4 y ]. ,ss: (. 81
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25
A Curious Accident.

A curious though awkward accident
happened to a clergyman of this city,
who was being shown the points of in
terest around the city, by one Of his par
ishioners. Among other places, they
visited wharf commanding view OF
our grand old river. The reverend gen
tleman became absorbed in contempla-
ton Of the prospect before him, and for
getful of the broken plank Dehild him,
in the dllapidated wharf, suddenly step
ping backward, he found himself falling,
and lnstinctively grasped his friend by
the shoulder with one hand and threw
his other arm around his waist, and both
fell into the opening, which proved to
be too small 70, let them through into
the deep and rapid current beneath.
United they filed the mouth Of the yawn-
ing abyss which gaped wide enough to
swallow either OF them alone. The. UNI
ion Of pastor,spd people was never bet
Bismarck tribune., 1880-06-25
Mohammedan Indifference to Suffering

I recollected having seen at Nikopols
or Sistova-I forget which-great piles
of bones ready for expectation, among
which we're some human skulls. I also
recalled to mind that two months pre-
viously, when I was visiting some chem
ical works in the North Of Scotland the
manager showed me his bone stores
from the Black sea, and said that hui
man bones were often found in cargoes
from that quarter. Again, few weeks
after my visit to the Shipka, saw a
considerable number of mems skulls and
other bones in shallow open holes in the
Acropolis of Athens, which the local
dragoman told me were the remains Of
Greeks and Turks who had fallen in the
War of Independence fifty years ago.
That Mohammedans and other rude
races are Indifferent about burying the
bodies of those in whom they have no
special personal interest I can well be-
ieve. With them the feeling of sympa-
thy for physical suffering is almost non
existent. IF so callous about the living,
why should they care for the dead? Over
and over again in India I have been dis
gusted by the cruel way they leave dog,
when disabled bv boar. to die linger-
ing death in the jungle-from starva-
ton, or being eaten while still half alive
by beasts Of prey-when prod with a
spear would have ended the poor brute's
misery. It is the same with baggage
and other animals. OF the 10000 cam
els which died during the 1883 Afghan
campaign, suppose large majority
died in one or other of the above horrible
ways. OF those that did not, we may
safely conjecture the happy dispatch was
either due to the humanity Of a British
officer, or to the promptings Of the Mo-
hammedan stomach. -Bzackecood's Mag
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