davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Netps@crfcr MISUNDERSTANDING.

Nem y 0rf Y. 5ebruar.-0Ie p0N Oem
0fe9iitratOr 9tagle auigcitellten Serihte iiber
bic III 1880 in ,gtep.Y YOrf beaaugeHen Selbltz
mOrOe ergeben, baB iid) in @0n5eu 152 ytsns
iden oas &eba nabmen; 121 oerielben luaren
inGnnli6cn uH6 81 peiblidleH @eialedjts, II
mdren OabCtratbet, 81, lcOig uuO' u uerluitts
mel 81 Waren 0eutid)e, 35 4merlfaner unO
20 SrlduOer; 80 cridofen iidl, IA itiirsten itf
tn's g8oiier, % bangten iiA, 20 iGnittcn Iib
Die &ehle ab, 8 iprau9eu ans Senitern, ? orebs
ten bas @aS an; uno 40 nahfnen @ift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Gin ,,6Orner" tnt Sd,petnefietSdt
ttft0 S6afitnI4

@btcago, -. 6ebruar.-0er !, Gribiine"
SutoIge'ift elm y@orner" i'm SiftuaIienmartte
gebiloet tporOeu, uClfer ale frii6eren Oerartis
gen lnternebmun9en, iogur Die 9roBe bonn leg
ten Sabre in S9atteu iieft. Sunerbalb Der
letten 6iuei @Ohen fne 25,OOO,00O PiunO
&ippenflelid, $4,000 SAT BGtelReiif uHb
10000 Ptpen S6weiHes Samul; angetauft
porbeu. Die llnternchmer fn6 oieielbsn,
melfe nte erfolgreihe SpstutntoH i'm letten
Sabre burdiiibrten. Sbre &bTd)t III, Die
BrCiie lpeit iiber Die 9egenparti9su Staten in
Die SSbe Ill treihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Gffftnn mnn a.

e.. .8aul, Oiinn., u. Ttbruar. = @ine
Spe5ialSepeid)e aus Sort 8ufOro melbet, Oas
Sitting Sui" am 27. Sanuar init 70 Sc
Seltsn gu gSoOo Mountain anfanl. Die cas
uaOiide SebOrbe rpeigerte fif, Die SiOur Su
empfanagu, ergriff jeOOh feline WaBr.gslr, I'm
fie 5ur llmtehr iiber ole @rense Ill ;mingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Gin peSetabtGtf6es GrIasmttteE fas


Gin Dt0ctabtltf6es GriakmttteG fBT
BonFommer o5ns eglden geiseIhmad, elegant NIT
iitBem @ummi 9Iailr, pur9tren, resuIren, retHtaen
gsGSwan's giaen sur Sur aIsr 9raHibsiten Der
p}noenS ben 9eber 6er Geodrne ber geren 0er Blaie
ioute iiir nGrpoies SopDeb, BeropfuHg Snoiqeftion
&p8pepfe, billoIe 3uftdnbe, bie6cr Notwithstanding
oung, 5dmcuboioeu unb oQe nnoeTeH SetoeH 0es uus
terlCi6s. Cine Dollommene Rur gaIaHtirt. Stein pcs
9enbttih, tttne Spur pon 92frtur, DhHerailen o6et
iddolthu Sroquen.
R3- 9ian bsadJte fosenbe Sqmptoms BON 9ranfbeis
ten Der BerbauungSOT1ane: BeritopiuRq, inHcrfthe
6dmorrhoioen, SlutiDalung na6 oern &opte 5durS
I'm 0loaen, ebeifeit, SoObTennen @te Dor Dem giiei
glaeen6rhden, laures auiIoBeu, Sinten o6cr 8e6qH
bes 6erBens, eritiden0e5 9efhb bei'm 2iegen 5lebe
Ben i'm 9opie, foGeneen Ntbem, 9elbes Ausicben or
Saut uno eer lu9en, &eiteHiteben, Shmepen In eer
Bru uno IN ben @lieoeTn ploblld1e Anlualuneen 1Ou
Site, Bremen beS i5led,es.
Gini9e DOZEN BON BiaotOa1'S Pilget perbsa baS
Gqitem pon allen obengenGnnten 9rantbetteP 6egeeA.
9rets 25 Gents pro S6a6tet.
-:O.-
geir tuic5erboleu, eoR Der yeier uniere BEder uub
Shyisn uber 9raHtbeiten uro oercn Sur lisGeH muBs
por gneu:
pSaIid5 aao gSabr,"
rRaoipaH absr 3rrsiaUIe hrsssEa,'i
rRaowaa aber sfrcpheIa,"
unb characterization hbcrsrant9etn seSibteOeHerAH.
g2an fdbtds cine grieinarte an 5la6wOS & Comp,
gr 80 2eGrtenz, 9de 0cI GhHQbitgage, 9{eiUz}jort.
pa &elehruug, 20ulenoe boz Dollars Wert9, pre
GuG suaeididt iusroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14

Giu Stild 9ouO, Sa8 man ihOu nsuneu
t6unr, rucnu es uiht OurG garfige 6elien utb
&aumItumpicn Ueruuiiert wdle, geidlt eii,eI
nit 6innen nuo SliitbeH beoedteu Bhhloguo.
mie. 9lciem IieBe fd eurd Dances 2 al o.
orilleusGr I trait abbelfsu. Breis 81 SIe
T(alfs. Sci Setb g, Sance Rr. 10S,
@ slsBaltimore.S IT,, gu 4abeU, (ls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
90nRI0auua.

gEr fhbIsn uns peranIast Oen aftipen 8HtaIlsoern
0tS ugermonta Udnnerth0rs," 0er ,S6alta,H 0er
-Goncoroia," ber "Musical Union - Steoler,s bufs
Corps, Der gW]lIbelm 3elseoge Oh. 4, Il. .. ..
oen 9lrhenrotbe 6er 3ionssGemen6e an GauhraBe,
STT. Bditor Seb, 5iep. Or. eee0s uHb JeO. Rr. Bid
man, nelte 6el Dem Setden6e9dH3uine u1ieres @dts
ten, BaierS, TreunoeS uno Brditoenten Bob. . nos
uiaHu id ottiO betbeiIisten. eiute Den JahIreiben
Hrcuneen, i9elde ihIe &beInohme befuu0tteu, uHies
rtn tttiempfunbenen Sanf dus suoriden.
Die trauernps Satin uE5It SObn
(3S) uilp oet sYaIttmnrer 4ieOerlranl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
S6WimSfn6t

6er $lnssn unO tu6eriu6er Bbtiis; TFropbuI5s4sbt.
Httlnen Seioeni StnibUinbeu, gntartuna un0 s,sr,
lgWdfn9 oet yheren, SuderIranfbcit lrtnperbaffnTo
yoloru9e SlnoerIng 9eiudbrt, no ionf gaf6etsr os@
0Taudt muroen, ipeIne ibmeubafte Operation nrsn-
nlsnr uoeTn"lhs tf), Saienein uuS in allen iFaIIeu
Gut3tsttonts8 Der Sarn6taTe mnb
Ocr 9tcten,
bdrmuttereIoeu. o'"0 ""' 90
Gine 6lal9e entbal mebr attiueunS befrditiae Gles
mente ais racno Elm an0ergs grdparaf Sie Jljsss'i-
miro tbeeloitetmete Qcnommen udbrenS an5ere Sfftd
ttri bts Iets Dial 70 Uiel erforOern. ~''''''
Gta 9naar pro SSlaF9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
q. q. g.
&aStpaO's &ea0O 9telttT
tlrrirt uuo Oerbatet

&ubr, 8iarrbOe, GbOIera glprbus, SEeber
unb S6mera Rbeumatismu8, ger0Sft
S6merSen, 9ppbteriti8, 6aIsent.
aanouug, Snfluencia, gIt5a
munaSbei6neroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Snoeu aVosseieE Ju aaben.
pgiaa leie a5aIid5 Rnp BaBr.-
0lu oas gnbliftttng

es fam felne beisrC 6arnue dy oen gBert9 bon 8r.
Ra6uon's nItbeoIhu6eim U. ". R.soCtimitttIn
aufaepieleH nerOen. aIs bic sIenSen unb HHHlofFn
4ohahmnngen eerlelbep. @s ibtioDobt iafide a9lea
Sciuents, ais aud afelieis" ur6 ,Si0s.a Se6t SUD
uor unS rerioRat NIT RabiDap's unb abtet hofaui.
baF Der RGms aeloepop" d ouf BEN arfalliten Artts
td beiHeet, (SuHt30, " lld&s3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
gS mar 6a5 erte unO 1T 6as etu,tae
S&mrrjbrrtilgeube @ittel

oas I'm auaenflde Den qudlcnbHen 2ef6en @fn5aIf
Tut cas- GnbdnoUngeH unbGongeftoneu beiH, mSgcr
c'n 8rnien ooCr annereu Sr9anen ibren g5lB 6absg,
bei einm0Iiger gnnenoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
CONGRATULATIONS.

9lubr, Starrb0e. GboIcra Ror6us o6erldmer,bagtsr
StubIgung Deroen in i5-2O Niinuten FIfrirt Snr6
Roomap's Reo6e JlcIiei. 2Beocr ysrfopiuna Hs6
SnGnnouna, pc6I SdUdde mob Uiattigielt oerlEs
iodlt Der gebroudl pom u. R. EleleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
Sn einer bis sluan8ia @imnten.

nic ie6r audi BEN Hbeurattideu. y3eitISosyi,e,,
SunaGer, BcrtrbppeltCn, yierUoieu, GjthtiIeu obeI
an lonitigtr STanthelt Scloen6cn Qudcu m0aeu Rob-
man's Weao9 ReIief" miro augen6adlide 06IIe
itafin bel
@nEiinOungcn Der Nierch Gnt,ilnOuuotu Der
&laie, @eodrmzgu3ii GunqeH GoEae-
fiOneu, pals yeioen, afthma, 6u3tlopFeu,
8pbterio, 6Bleuiden 2lnidQcn, grdune,
Satarrb, Sniuen3a, Gophueb, 3abHifmer1eH,
yiurl0gia, 8heumdtiSmu8, taltem unO hetBem
6iebr, 8tBHeraugen unO 6rOitbeuleu.
IIs gumsnHlns 6es r0eobo 9'elief~ on ber ober 6en
1i6m0cn Stcleu miro al56dIO 6e9a9Iide grIebteuHs
idoficH.
Grcifiq bic icdsra Iropisu bauon in enem haIbeu
2riBiglo5 bon 0SaieT mcroen In mengen 9u3enbIi6eu
Sldmpie, YtdgenlduIc, SOobreuHeH, 9Op1ihmerseH,
8iQuboe, 2nlcntrn, 9ollt, Slibuu9en in oen SHaes
iDC0cn uu0 0le inngriiten Sdmer5en 5eleu.
Neenoe iulteH INNER cine TloIbe R10nab's
"9lCabp 9,cllc" BET iid rageH gpenige Iropfeu 0ds
uor, Tn gBoNt gchdn, beugen allen RrnHfbeiteH unb
ben 6Gmit pertnhpiten 9eibe Die aus Dem C5e6raude
Stnulont als mans oflter Sranog ooer Sitterer.
&attes nnS bf6t8es Ste6er.
GoItsS naO Bibtses 6ieber scbellt far 80 gents.
IS gisbt fain bciiercs Seilmite in Der BeR, mas f.
ihncl ale arteH bon Sieber bcil m09en e uon peTs
borbcner GGit YuLardj o0er oegenutnoer Sale tons
men, mogen ie Sdarlat=, Verutn o6er gelbes 6i6bsc
6o5 "aeaSO RGItet" Or. RaoWaB'S.
Gilnf5t8 Gents pro 5IaE@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
SraMttaer ltnfaa+

Ter Sobn oes 0rinoers oer Tetp 0SrPer
,StGats5eituna" ourdl SuIalltge Gnttaz
ouRg ieines @iftols Get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
&altes ttM0 bIbIaes Nie0er.
3aSwap's
&egWltrenOe Ytaea.

gouHOmtiene BnrganIen, IinoernOe lbiabtp
htittel, tpirlcn Ohpe 56merl ttets ltiberlait0
iiitc ilattitlidl tH tbrer Operations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14
MtrfIeitrrfe NmtnrnntenbfIfrte.

Ybtla0elp b ia, 13. 6ebruar. - s. Oere
lautet, oaB Der Brei8 Der gmigranteubillete
in 6OIge zines bon ben bier 6auptltamnl=
bahneu getrofieuen lleberei11fommeHS uieber
auf Die 8arifraten. bonn 1. Sanuar, namlib
SIS BON NepsYOrf unO $11.50 BON 8bilaOelz
pbta mad Chicago, fcitgeiett morOen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14

DsranetFuneeH OeS @eiaRobettsluItanSes tpty
seis0sn hno eMPtunoeH nan Dem @ebratld5e
. ReRtaeg Ipien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-14

gSten, 13. 6ebr. = Orei5ebn oO5IalIlen
iinO Dor ben bicf9en aIfiieu prOSeiiirt mOrOcu.
giner Der 4ngeflagteR purOe oe8 6O4O@ratbs
iibeyiiibrt un6 gu pier Sabren 3udtbau8 uer~
urtbeilt. Sin au6erer puroe gu iedSmOnatliz
der 6ait Oerurtbeilt un0 aQe iIbri9en freige=
lprDdleu.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

concentration of reports which will he
known as sub-ccntrc, the namc of
which will be used to designate the
district. Each centre includes 4 mum
Der OF stations. Several districts will
be grouped together in one division.
The following arc the districts and
stations adopted: Divisions and main
centres arc: Atlanta, New Orleans,
and Memphis; Districts and sub centres
are: Savannah, Charleston, Whining
ton, Augusta, Atlanta, Now Orleans,
gomcry, Memphis, st. Louis, Little
Rock. The stations are: Cedar Keys,
Live Oak, Fla; Albany, Macon and
Columbus, Ga., aud Eufaula, Ala;
Goldsborougl, Charlotte, n. c.; Column
bia and Spartanburg, S. c.; Gainesville
and West Point, Ga; Pass Christian,
Columbus and Meridian Miss; Morgan
City, Monroe ana Alexandria,, La,
Evergreen and State Line, Ala; Hous-
ton, Austin, Waco, Dallas and Corsi-'
cana, Texas Troy, Selma, Uniontown,
Decatur, Stevenson, Ala; Grand Juno
ton, Tenn; TcNarkana, Fort Smith
and Arkansas City, Ark.
The railroads on which, the stations.
are located arc omitted.
AT every station observations will be
made by the railroad authorizes tor
rainfall, maximum and mininumI
temperatures, direction of the winds
and state Of tho weather at six O'clock
p. M, local time. Similar observation
Will be made At all stib-ccntrcs and
main centres.
The rainfall and maximum and
| minimum temperatures will be sent by
telegraph to the sub-centrcs of districts
to which the stations belong. There
! the average of rainfall, and teml,era-
! turc will be made up and sent by
special message to the main centre of
! tho division.
AT each main centre the observer
having collected reports from the sub
centre of his division will send them
by special message to the other main
| centres. Reports thus received at each
main centre Will be sent by special
| message to each sub-centrc OF the signal
! officers division. The reports ihu,
received at sub.centres will be; duly
| filed and preserved rs office records.
BY this interchange every sub-ccntre
will receive for each day the average
rainfall and the mean maximum and
the mean minimum temperature for
all the districts in tho cotton belt.
Rules are given for caluIatina the
average rainfall Of a district, and the
mean temperature. The Signal Service
! observer viii prepare bulletins; from
the reports received, and post them at
the cotton exchanges and elsewhere,
where they will most benefit the
public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE
Mobile ReGister.l


We have received through the cour-
tcsy of w. w. Eichelbcrger, Sergeant
United States Signal Office stationed
here, a copy of Signal Service Orders
No. 80, which details the arrangements
Which have been made, with the CO.
operation of the railroad and telegraph
lines i'll the Southern States, to secure
reports of the rain fall and maximum
and minimum temperatures, collected
daily with reliability, and disseminated
rapidly throughout the commercial
ccntfes of the cotton belt, from, April
LIST to September 3Oth inclusive.
We have also received n copy of the
instruction to Special Observers, Sig
nal Service, u. 5. Army, in the cotton
belt. ThcSe Instructions, while they
are absolute, are easily followed, and
cannot but prove valuable and inter
eSting to all classes.
The cotton-growinG region is divided
INTO districts formed with regard to
railroad lines, and to secure the best
Geographic facilities. Tho districts
embrace the territory adjacent to the
more important cities where stations
arc located. Each has q centre for the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
Il JUDGE WIN. A. SEAY.

Universal regret will be felt through.
out the State, that this eminent gentle
man and scholar has withdrawn from
his connection with the Shreveport
Standard as its editor. His editorials
have been Of the ablest In the land;
always lively, lucid and learned.
Truly has the "Third Estate" sus-
tanned heavy loss in the retirement
of Judge Seay.
Capt. Samuel NJ. Morrison, who has
conducted the city department of the
Standard, assumes entire control as
editor. We heartily wish him all
manner of success.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

We clip the subjoined paragraph
from the Vicksburg Herald regarding
one of tho ablest and most experienced
editors in the South. The trenchant
articles of Col. McCardlc, the old
Mississippi war horse, have attracted
more attention throughout the coun-
try than almost any other Southern
editor. In Washington, at the head
Of II National Democratic paper, lie
will certainly be "the right man in the
right place."
We violate no confidence in stating
that Cot. VIM. IL. NlcCardie, of this
city, has been offered and has accepted
a leading editorial position on Il new
Democratic Journal in Washington
City, the first number OF which will
appear about the 10th Of September.
The new journal is to be established
as the exponent of the National Dem
ocracy, and in its columns the Demo-
Gratis of every section will be treated
with equal and exact justice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

On last Saturday, the eth Of August,
the President had reached point
where to hope for his recovery seemed
unreasonable. At this dark hour when
the entire country was anticipating the
announcement of his decease, the news
flashed across the wires that there was
q slight Improvement. From that
time to the hour of our going to press,
the Improvement In his condition has
been steady and pronounced. We still
believe that the prospect of his recov.
cry is shadowy In the extreme, YET
there is now hope; aud this Is an
intense relief from the depression of q
week ago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

fierce impatience, or unappeased and
hopeless hunger which had brought
the miller from his plow in eXpecta-
ton of fresh venison for dinner. OF
such mills as these must DO the mills
of the gods-g=inding slowly and eX-
ceedingly fine.
This little story may be used by my
readers indiherently, either rs Il dog
story, Or a mill story, aud they will
perceive - what is not we'll explained
by Darwin, or Huxley-the intimate
connection between a grist mill and n
hungry hound, the relations between
the mill and a hungry man being
already well understood. leave
learned logicians to discover, having
first discovered how pigeon pie be-
comes fish pie, how il is that man
Is dog and dog wears boots and a
standing collar.
From a mill to the visible supply of
corn Is down-grade-we reach it, as
actresses at times reach the footlights,
by ga glide" The corn cribs of last
year, where corn was cultivated, are
much too large for this years crop.
There has been an increase of acreage,
but the July drouth came when corn
was making, and when planters were
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-16

prlsed them most was the quiet man
ner III which the brigand had beer
captured. How so famous q brave
so bloodtlirsty criminal and des.
perate q fugitive could be captured
at all, filed them with CONSERVATION
and only one seasonable theory pre-
sented itself to their minds-Esposito
had been betrayed. And suspicious
giances were cast from one to another.
1t was as much as one of their lives
was worth, almost, to have been seen
talking to a policeman for q month
previously, and not a few alterations
took place. One in particular came
very near resulting In bloodshed. It
appears that a lemon peddler named
Gardette was accused by Tony La
bonsee, a merchant, of having been
instrumental in the capture of Espo-
sito, which he imputation the former
resented. Labonsee was known "a
al intimate of the brigand, and natu-
rally enough he took upon himself the
role Of his avenger. A large crowd
gathered around the two men, and
threatened glances darted at each
other. Dabousee drew long, large
bore dueling pistol and a long knife.
Gardette, who is a short, thick set.
powerful man, seized the hand grasp
ing the knife, when his adversary
struck him several times in the face
with the butt end Of his weapon. Re.
leasing his hold, Gardette darted sud-
denly through the crowd of Italians
who had surrounded the contestants,
and ran home, where he armed him
self with large sized Remington
cavalry revolver, and returned in
search of his adversary.
About this time officer Quillan, of
The Hsrbor Precinct, arrived, and re-
CARELESS of personal danger, he made
lis way into the midst of the circle
,fmen, and with the assistance of
'fficer Dayton, made the belligerents
prisoners, Gardette was badly beat
N about the head and face.
Both men were released by Judge
iiltenberger to appear this mornings
'wo pistols were brought to the sta
ion, having been taken from the pris-
ners.
That the end is not yet is obvious
D those who know the nature of the
atives Of sunny Italy, and no asser-
Ons will make them believe other
IAN that Esposito has been BETRAYED
y one ofhis countrymen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-01

The Secretary Of the Detroit Lime.
kiln Club announced communication
frorl the President OF the White Rose
Debating Club. asking Brother Gardner
70 take sides on the question: Am
sheep-meat too good fur Guild folkso''
Tbs club had the question before il FOR
several meetings. and failing to agree Il
had been agreed 70 accept The decision
Of the Limekiln Club.
l should say dat Il was accord;n' "a
circumstances. replied the Pres dent.
as he removed his spcctacles. ..In de-
case 'of lazy. wicked, right-down
niger ebcn ole bones am too good fur
his stomach. In de case Of 4 good.
squar Guild man. sheep meat, sirloin
steaks an spring chicken am none too
line; l am firm believer in ~ theory
dat Dc brain am In a great measure con-
trolled By de stomach. | lav one. half
ue rascality Of dis world 70 poor fodder.
a man who sits down 10 lean table
feels mad ~ de hull world. though Il
may be his own fault dat ne has 10 bet
ter. Bring up chile Oh CO. tatcrs.
old crusts an thin meats. an de chances
am ninety-iive in q hundred dat he will
make wicked man. When ne stomach
am pinched- de brain turns 10 deviltry.
I've bin right dar'. In dc vars agonc.
when sot down TO dinnah table held
down by few 'tatcrs. cup Of weak
Tea an 2 mighty thin slice of bread. /
felt like robbery an murder. Gin 4
man good coffee, plenty or meat, GOOD
bread an. whatebcr iixin's corc be.
tween. an be will keep cl'ar 81 crime,
unless y was bon Ia his natur'."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-01

a Denver man who has hong been in
the habit Of depositing his funds in the
SAFETY deposit companies Of the prin-
cipal cities was surprised 70 find him
self delinquent for thrre years rent to
the company in Denver As Ne had in
vain been trying 10 account for the loss
Of $4,000 which h. was unable "a
trace. Is occurred 10 him he might lind
i in the box But ihc box was empty.
Il suggested 10 him. however. that he
might have left funds in some or the other
boxes. and he examined those in New
York. Chicago and St Louis. As the
combinations had been lost. they wer9
broken open. but nothing was III them.
H. returned hone disappointed. but in
booking over some old papers come
across the receipt for . box in the
Marine Bank. Of New York. on which
was Endorsed Deposited in this box <30,-
600 for the use Of my wife M my death"
Although he could not remember max
ing any such deposit he il now en- his
way % New York % look into IL This
j. not equal @ Jay Goulds not remem-
bcring whether he signed . cheek for
5000. go or $1,000. 90. but y PER
haps nearer % the case Of The absent
minded Salem (Mass-) man. who left
his infant son in Boston railroad
depot the other evening. and forgot AZ
about him. until he reached homo and
was asked. where Il the darlingf'--
Detroit Frcs Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-01

Did Grant know % the frauds IN
lie ali. ] paid Babcock Grant
share q The spots In the white House.
and xoc' ALWAYS notify Grant II Il n
person He would invariably reply.
Al right Whatever Won ID viii
babcor< > the same - with me. /
have him % attend % the detaiIs.'~
How much did you ply Babcock ~
paid him 80. 90 IN money. Be-.
side diamonds. horses and shipments q
game.
-lIs.s yoa 80 Grant since Your
N Yes met him Il The Chicago r..
union The papers had il that al.
dressed him and Ne snubbei me. 1 ala
not <ay : word. He looked me IN the
fsce moment- then. dropp az his eyes.
said % sherman on whose arm he was
leaning. Don't yoc think We had better
Move ~ > Little Mutual friends tried
% bring ~ together. but refused 10 20
% Grant unless he wrote me letter
requesting il He never wrote
WHIST i your object in putting this
book before the people2r
7. Il > % yindicate myself. and to fur
nIS1 bit d unuritten history that
could not otherwise Be supplied The
Cs1rier-ionrnni and other papers have
pronounced np0n the book. am not
afratd % let i 80 before the people. II
beat Grant for third term. and il viii
beat him forever. II has never been
denied -inferricsr - Macon (No.)
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