davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
ger ,,Gprner" TT Sd1tpetnefeiidj
tttl0 SGlttsGIS tn Sbtca0o.

&bicagO, Is. Sebruar.-Yiele Weldlafts'
leute erfldrsn III Sesu9 auf Oas Stei9en int
Yreie ppn S6tpeinefeih urt6 Sdual;, es
iel fein ,@ornsr" bon elmer au5abl Sapttaliften
aebilbet wpr6eu, ionoern bas SteiSen tueroe
Surdl BEN llmitanS Oeruria9t, boB ale Spefu,
lanten burh bic 8anf meg BON eiueln weiteren
9tciecn iberSsu9t icien unb beBbatb idmnlt,
Iidl Infdufe i1adtsn. @s ift inoeiien nidlt gu
leuanen, bas Die Breiie cine gefdbrlide 5Sbe
erreid)t baben. Die helti9en 8erfduie marelt
bUber, als Die selrigen, Ob9leidl iil cine idwuu'
fenee, nerbSie Sttmmun9 onf BEN Wfarfte be-
tuerfIid, ft1ndife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
9IHhmn

Sd n1Gte 6as Bublitum bena6ri9Hgen,
baB itb I'M 8efbe elmer &r3nei bin, tpelfe be
Ies 10 iebr petntgense 2ei6en beilt. SD babe
9eute eeisber, tuelde taum atbmeu touuten une
ourh BEN @ebraud oieies Rtttels fat augeu
blidlib GinOsrnHg srlangteu. Gs III bdrnlloe
uuO tann obns alle 8eidrdutuus seltOmmeH
rper6eu. SO0te bicie giOtiS Dor 6oS au9e eis
mes nit oieier auGlen6en 9ronlbeit 8ebaFtetxi
toumeu, 70 miro er boIientIiG unieblbar ip.
oleidl fd) on mid rpeuOeu uno SaOurd iOTors
tiac Qinberuug iit Oeri4afien. Preis 81 biz
Tiaid,e ober ie6s SlaSdeu fiir S.. 3y bobsr
bei Seth g. Sauce glr, '0s. gGf{ts8alti-
mOrgfrGSe. IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Gin Sobn 8tt8batn Donna'S lpe=
ncaH QSf0nfttfe ttprhaffef

gonng, elm sObn 8rigbam gOung's, lpnroc
geitern 9lbenb, al8 er anf ietnem 38sae na9
NrisOna bier untam, aui Sganlaiiung OeS
SunoeSmaridullS III SaltzGates &itp Oerbattet
unO inter $4,000 8iirsiduft geftellt. @ine
8jgomic= =Gntlage 1T in Saltz2aftzSitb 9egeH
ibH dnhdngig geutaht tuorOen unb man gIaubt,
boB ieine erite 6rau, tuelde er Dor etliden Sab
rem in Sbilaoelpbta inter Dem Seripreden,
Der 8oirgoulte 81 eutiagen, beirutbete, unO
ruelfe fidl BON ibm trennte, al8 er cine 5meite
sErniI nnhr1 hiP Al1ne einIRifRfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
SGre6ltGer E1ufem ant BorS stneS
SdniffeS

New YOrf, IS. Scbruar.- Gin euticts
lider uniQa ereianete fid bsute &ormittag am
Goro bes id)rpcoiiben Sd9ifieS ,,&leopatra"
am Su6e Der San SruntfruBe, 9footlpu.
Gin Heuer Niait ioutc eiu9eiebt uerOeu, mo
mebrere Sdjifstatlcr, iOuis Die Wannibait
tparen gera6e Oumitbeitditigt Den aIteH baupt.
matt gu entferncu, aIS Der 2cbtere brad unO
2SilIiamsbura, @eOrg YittOr aus 9tep. gOrt
mo Elm idjpcoiiher Watroie, gtamcnS Anoer,
iGn,. tpur6en get6otet @iner Der SdifiSitnucr
rCttete iih, inoem er iiber Soro iprang. Die
&Gpfe Der Serllugliidten murben ourf Die
idlpcre Dafe ocrart Srmalmt, DaB OaS @e-
birn auf Dem 8er0ede OcS 6abrScu9s serircut
tpuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
80httttufaQ.

ct. 2oui8, Is. 6ebrliar.-@int 2OfOmOs
tipe Oes 0tidmOnocr 3rpeiae8 Der nBabaiber
Bahn" wurOe am lsbten Samtag 2lbeuO OurA
cine SerbrOd)ene S9ieue aus bem Geleiie ge=
idlleurert uno fiirSte cine 80 6nB bobe So
jGuug beab. gS befanben iid aGt Wann
auf rcr Gofomotiue, inO ieh8 6erielbeu, baruns
ter Gon6utteur Sltiff, 2otOmotiUfibrcr Denerg
unO 8abnauiieber SulliuaH, muroen i4per
hPrlekf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
s,e4,e SoutpferIittte mad, 9raftItets.

OTTAWA, CANADA, IS. S5ebrRar. = pr.
9mtleg, Osr britiid)e Soninl in 8raiilier, tbeilt
in einem @riefs nit, bab ss ibm gelun9en 1T,
cine Attisngsieuihaft 81 griinbeil, ruelfe Oanl'
pier srpii9en 8rafilien uHb 6aIifar tahrsu lais
len fuiro. Die caitaoiide iinb Die braiillantidle
&eeinung baben Der nenen Oaupferlinie cine
Snbfieie BON je $4,000 serudbrt. gBte pers
lautet, pirS bic 9ampfsrgeieai9aft iiber eiH
Sanital ppn $500 900 perfLtaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
gSfcOer etne GnttduSd)un6 fitr
Charlie NoR' Batter.

0bilabeIp bia, IS. Sebr.-pr. &briitian
&. Gos erbielt beltte bon sinem 9erru in BeIt=
2orre, Snt., 6rei photo9rapbiidle abbilcuHgen
bss Snaben, tpeld)tr unter ben SuscorOrazSus
Sianern anfaeIunoen fpuros unb uelfeu stlite
8eriOnen fir Charlie 8oB hislten. pr. 8OB
erflGrt, Der Snabe jet niAt ieiH berlOrensr
Snhu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Sc sei5epS' yneenteure tn Batanta.

Yan "a m a .. 6eOruar.- DC IlIF3IlW alli
etommanen fransBiiihen Sngenieure, fuslfe
an BEN 8au 6es Yanalna SauaIS beihdfttgt
merben iolltn, baben bereits ibre SermeiiuHgeH
bsgonnen. Sie Hagen iiber Oie ungebairen
8reile, peidc fie Iiir aof unS 8oAnuns be-
Sahlen miiiien unb bic ben ar0Bten 3beil hires
gebalts in 3uipruh nebmeu, lin benz llebel=
iianbe abSuheIfsn, fHS in ben Ser. StaateH
itrtige 66lsbauisy, Die bier 5uiammeu9eieet
iperSen iollen, betCat iuorben, uno nil Die
Sauals@ompa9nie and fir Die arbeiter, pelfe
500 per Dionat bsi frsier Station erbalten,
eiaens 9duier erri9ten Hnb Sieiclben barin Osr'
f1IfinPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
ainNer ,,nn anhIrn6f.

forWid, Cont, Is. 6ebruar.-Su 0as
niellonpille murben beute gahmlttag jlpei
SiHoer, iueld)e unbemertt clne nit Sobleu0l
gciuQte Same erpiitt batteH uuO ben Snbalt
auf 6a8 Gcuer ibutteten, 81 SOoe Oerbrannt.
Sin Ortttes SinO, omte bic MHttcr, ,uelhe tbrt
SiuOer Su retteu psriud)te, erlittsH lebeHsge-
iGbrlide Sranonunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
GrGuOe,

&bicag o, Is. 15.6ebr.-@tue Der SataOtas
Manuiacturing=@Omp. 9eb6rise Viible 5u
gntoptn, Slls., gins beute IN SlammsH nui.
&erluft $4,000.
Sbrenep Ort, Ca, Is. 6ebr.-@tu beute
bier anssebrOdenss 6euer serit6rte Die 9dOeH
6er SS. (. SOliRstp, 6. ). .2emandc un0
9Shr & Sohnion. @elanmtperluft $50 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Sn6eH apot6efsu Su 5abeH.
SRaR Ieie aSaIgdl unp @ahr."
9lt O0S GUbItFjlutl

gs fam teiue beiiee @arante fox ben gBtrq Oon 9r.
Robfoon's aIlbearinbtten 81. at. R.sSstimittelH
oufoe,pielen pcroeH. ais bic denben uno nubIoIH
Vadobmunoen 6erIel6eH. So aibt oluobl iotide -ies
ioIuents," ois oud rS1eteis" uno ,BnS." Seb1t GH6
por un6 uerioEot nur Ra6mop's unb ahtet eaI1Ht,
bof eer Roms TalGepaQ" I'D aul oeln sssaaitea asslr
gel bsfiubet, (5nHtso, 4AR6&RBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Der SeIOutorRf.

NefpzN IT, Is. 6cbrnor. .-Bol9eh0c5 FnO
Die Sd)lnBuotirIn9q: @elO 4-6 idb.lid,
1922 pro Sag, Strl.zg8edieI 4.S1E-4.82
Gui 60 Sage, 4,85-4.854 auf Sttt. Suu-
bcs : Sbligationcr: 188ler @Oupons 1914,
ncue 6itnfcr 1909, neue 44sproS. 1924, DO. A.
pros. 113, Dit. Sol. 3.65er 1872. Nttieu:
Sod 5Slau6 1873, Bittsburg 1870, SQS. Gen.
tral 1874, Stem DorIer Central 1495, 9otc
Sbore 1903, grie 40, 90. 8riOritdtcn 9O4,
go1tbmeIteru 1913, DO. @rioritateu 1434, Nems
SerieDer Gentral 1929, &eaOins 63, @eifern
Union Sci. 1183. lInteridasamtS 8ilan3 /:
@olb S73.1O5 .OO2: : @ourant S4.O77,441.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
0tehmdrfte.

@bicago, IS. Sebrlar. r.-9ie 3ufubr bon
Gdmsinen belief fd1 bsIte auf 5000, Die Ser
ienoung nui 440 Stiid; ole Breiie uariirten
1mid)en $3.50 unb $6.4O. - 8iuooieb: gu
fubr 5000, &erieubung 5000; Serfdufe Su
s.. so bis $500. - S9aafe: 3ufuBr 1900,
&erienbung $500; Ssrtdufe 8u $4.00-$5.75.
ct. 2oui8, Is. 6ebr.-S Sdmeiue: Ser
fdufe 5u $3.50 bis $3.50; 3ufubr 210O, Ser-
ienbung 11OO.- 8tnobieb: BerfGufe 5u $3.50
1925; 3ufubr $50, Serienouug 225. -
Saaule: SerTaufc 81 $4,00 bis $3.50; 3ts
iubr 500, YerienDuug 150.
gafz2tbertn, Benni.r Is. Sebruar.-
Die 3ufubr pon 3tinouieh betrug beute 969
Gtiid; SatGufe Su $3.50 bis $3.50. -
Sdmeine: ,3afubr 1000; Sertduft 5u $3.50
bis $6.j0.-Sdaaie: 3utuBr 5200i Scrtduit
Su $4.25 bis 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Sm einEr bis spansin Wlfnntrn.

pie iehr aud ben RbcumaUiheu, gttdartaen,
Sunohel, 8erttnppelten, NerD0iCH, Gihtildsn 0beT
an onttlqer 9ranibeit Gtl0cnbeu qGiIeH m0aep Rohs
rnn's Reaog UeItsi" iUiro augen6udtbe ShIfc
idoiicn bel
gu3iinonnNcn Der yderen, Gut1iin6uuam Str
Sloie, @codrmz9 9ntiituOuug, yuuqeu 6ouass
itiOneH, pals ycoeH, 2lItbma, bu3floplsu,
8Wbteria, 61hertihu 2lnfdQcu, 8rdune,
Satarrb, Snhucuja, SOpfmeb, 3ahu'dlmer3en,
giclrla9ia, RbcumatismHS, taltam uu6 GeiBeui
6teber, 9iibneraugen uHO 6rOfbsuleH.
Tic anUcnblna 6e3 aglen6o Relicf" an Der o6er ben
lciomocn Stten Uiro as6aIb 6e5uglids Grlei9teruHs
itloHyu.
2rrBia bis icdssia 9ropien 6auon in etnsln baIben
3rrigios pon Wdhcr tDerocn tn rueutgen Augea6lfeu
ardmpic, WaaCuidurs, So6bYenuen, 9opIIfTner,eH
8torrhoe, Euinrp, Soft, Bl3buu9en IN Den Siaaes
nei0en uu0 ole tnucrlthen Sdlmeuen beileu.
Gclcnoe loilten lnImer ene FlnhC Haopna'S
aGSe0oq BelieI" bel fh trogen. G1eui9e 3ropien bas
Uon, IN lSaer QeibNn, 6CuqeH alien 9r1nf9eteH uRh
ben odmlt perntpiten Scioen, Die aus Dem @jebraule
SttmuIant ais iraI3 ohiter Brenop ooer Sitterer.
&atteS MnS btsE8eS Gste6eF.
GaItcS nao BIbt9es dieber geben lar5O sents.
IS aebt fetn 6eicres Ssiluttel in Der geA, mas Is
hHell aue gren pom 5eber beilt, m69en ie bon usrs
borbener Su Nlolaria} o0tr 6egeHern6er Sale foms
men, moeen ie Shorahs, RerDen ooer geibe5 Ntetx
hciBsk nIe - unter 8uAte5ur9 BON Ra6tUap's BtaGR,
bas nBleeD0 ReIiei," Or, glaOpaBS.
Gfiafaio Gents pro SEaS@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16

@ebraud1e 5 ance's 80 alrs& foreri
@r perbill arauen Saare su ieiner urlpriln9
lidelt Earbe mieoer, Ueroitt Sa8 5aar,. bsieI'
fiat @dlorf, uaat Oas 6uar glatt nnO gldns
1enb. pcrbineert oas gus9ebeu, flirirt SopI'
boutfeiber uuo 9opflpeh. @reis 81. gu hds
bcn bel Setb 9, 6auce, Rr, 1OS, Be IL
@n1tintnresS traRe. (25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
q. g. q.
&aSIpaO's &eaOD &eltef
turirt unO oerbatst

8uBr, 9tarrbOe, Cholera 0Orbus, SIebeE
Unb Sdmera abeumat8mus, NerSSIt
S6mersen, 9ppbteriti8, SaIsent.
Banbung, SnfIueuciu, 2lt6.
mungSbeihwer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16

b9- geriu6e etnnaI 5ance's s a u
8ie6erberiteIler. @r oerotdt oltnneS
6aar, briigt Sie alte 6arbe 3uritd, 1T elH ele'
gantes Xoilettenmittel me betlt SopI9rlito llne
aopfbeutzSudeu. Prcis 81. 81 gaben bet
Set6 @. SoHce gIr. 108, gSeit Saltt'
uloreltraBe. (oJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Medllel, YQfete, Yailagei6etne II.

Sd Smfsa9en 6ntltb btS Stetas gRttta8
madben mmsanm Seoremn8 nit icoem 9onnerFass Sampr
beipertneat8en sn t1nnen 49,
GGe Der 3dffimore STRIDE MnO 2of @fEite Apenne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
SetSaMmm88Def6perAeR.

Rtbr 8taub0e Cholera Uor6us oberlbmer,baftrr
gtubl9ong iperocn In 15-20 Ddnuten tIrirt burb
aaomap'S deoon Reltef. geeocr Serhopfuna nod
En9unruna, ue9er SdUdbc nodl Ulattgtelt osrtgs
tadt Der Ge0rautb Oon I. u. 8lelief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
S&winSfm6t

Der guusen uno tuberfaI6Icr BbHfs; Northumberland.
utildeu Seioeli OtHibDinben, 9ntartuna urb Nsr-
NoIortl9c Stnorung gendbrt 100 ionif Gafbrfsr ~
Oraldt nurotn, ncldle itmerIbaite Operation niiS.
BON " -e" u"-S@
Gt't5t1tona8 ser SarRbIaSe nnb
oct Rieren,
bdumutterleioen. o'"D N"' w
Cine Saibe cntbdlt mtbr aHue unS bsiIfrYftios cls
mene, olS traeno Elm aHoeres Brdparaf, Die J3sh1's
ptto tbreonelmetie genommen, nd6rru6 an6ere BHftI
tant bis iehs U2G 70 Uiel erfor6ern. ~''''''
Sin SoGar pro SIaTde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
geGeSrap6tf6e 9epefdets.

(Ssri6te Der ra1oe,trten BreKe" thr Oen -Dsutideu
@orreiponDenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
So mar ba8 erite unO 1T bas eln,Fse
S&lnCr3bertilgcnOe MftteL

o0s TN au8'ubdc Den oudIcnbfen 9cf6en ginbalf
Tut has gnBhnounqcu unbGougeitionen bsik, moleT
le nun an oen tlWaeH, Dem Wagen, beu gneeneiSeu,
be, eiumGlgcr QnlUcnouag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Gin pesetabtaT6es @eIaeHtttel FRr

Gin Deseta6tliF6es GFiasnattteI FRr
Bontonncn o6ue iealhsH Beiseibmod, elegant mit
iIhSem @ummi gaiir, pur9tren, re9uitren, reinigeH
RaStpaS's giuen ,ur Sur au,r syaufbeltsn ber
goaens bergcbcr Der Gcoirme, osT geren, Der Biaes
Iouie flI nerpoies SopUeb, 8eytopiune, S}noaetoRs
3p5pepFe 6ilioie Siltcn6e, te6er uuterlei6senShus
Dung, Sdmou9otoen uuo ale anoeren tetoen eeS tns
terci6S. Cine oolfonmeue S1ir garaHtirt. gleH Dea
9etobiltih, feline Spur pon gettur, Bhueraien oogE
itdblihu SToauen.
Ssg aion 6ead1te Totstnbe Spmptoms pon Straufbsis
ten Der gerbnuun9sotgant: SerTtoptilng, tHnerttte
S6mou6oioen, SlllttUaIuns nab benz 8opie, Sduye
i'm D2aoen uebeitet So6Grenne glel Dor Dem @iIen,
gPoosnBr6den foures aufiloReu, Ginten o6er 9s5gFi
6eS Scr;fns eritidenoc5 getab 6el'm eiegen, NebsI
o6er Fodem nor ben 9uaen isie6er u. bumpie 5bmsrs
Btn i'm 9opfe, oden6en atheIll 9el6es ausieheu beT
6out un6 Der auqeIl, SetteniteAeR, SbmeT3en In ben
Bruf uno IN ben @iiieoem, piosjide &nuoluuseH n0W
biBe, Srennet oes 6ldihes.
@inise DOZEN pon @aDmab'S Biuen izerpen has
Sphea bon alien obsHsuamIten sFGRibetten 6strttsH-
0reis 25 GeHtS pro Sd5aGbteI.
-:0:-
@ir ipiebsr5olsn. 6as ben eeier unire 9ahsI HnS
GGuten fber Srani5ett1n uu6 6cren SaiEuotseH wHbs
Dor Alien;
-SaIidl unO E8aba"
-gaOuaN iibsr 5rrctaDse llretbva.'
nRaOwaB ibsr Sf2OpbeIa,"
uub anbeeSduiteu hbusrOr 9siten ridyebsnerat.
g1ou itide cine greimorts an 8osnas @omp.,
ST. 81, gPaue1z, gde oez spur9itsaBt, 8sips9ort
RF- gelChrung, 80uienE ron Dollars pettb, wtTe
Sud 5uss(6itt mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
Sru5 $ SGnoer.

WortbetIbafte Gtnfdufe
0prtbetlbafte Gtnfdufe
Wortbeilbafte GtnfaHfe
bon
GleiouneSifiGen
&letonngsffit6eu
&IeiounSSftii6en
-bti -
g. OF. Stantatt g. Comp,
". 81 S9tAtnan & COMP,
y. s. S3tIltnan & 0ontpn
Ssletoer.sS sSancIer,
Gr. fG6, gSeitsSaItim ores StraEe.
UT. 1866, gSelts9altitttcres Straf;c.
1r. 166, 2SeitsSaIttmore=Strake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16
&atteS AaO bfsEeeS 8te6er.
2taOwap's
NegultrenOe Ytaea.

gpuforitiette Buraaniet, IitbernOe AbIahts
ugitteI, tpirfen ohHe Sdlrtcri, ltetS iupefldiNG
uiiO 1alarIidB tn tbrcr Operations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-02-16

WeIamnltS0 lberStQ0tS<
qefIu0niB= StrGilinge. 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-01
Gin-Drinking in London,

d. R. Locke (Nasby), in letter from
London, says 'sthe liquors consumed in
that city by the lower classes are prob
ably the most execrable and vile that
the ingenuity of the haters of mankind
have ever invented. The brandy they
drink is liquid lightning-chain light
ning-which goes crashing through the
system, breaking down and destroying
everv pulsation towards any thing
good. The gin-well, their gin is the
very acme, the absolute summit of VILE
ness. There is a quarrel in ever gill
of it, a wife-beating in every pint, and
a murder in every quart. A smell OF
it." SAYS Mr.. Locke, 'tnearly drove me
to criminal recklessness. And yet they
all drink it, and especially the women.
1.-THE most disgusting sight the world
can produce is London .gin-drinking
woman standing at bar, waiting fe-
verishly for her DRAIN with unkempt
hair, small but intensely dirty shawl.
with stockingless feet, and shoes down
at the heel, with eyes rheumy and
watery, that twinkle with gin-light out
from the obscurity of gin-swelled flesh,
with face on which the scorching
red lines, as ineffaceable as though
they had been placed there by red-hot
iron, every one of which is the unavail
ing protest of long-outraged stomach.
s'There she stands, blotch upon the
face of nature, and a satire upon wo-
manhood 1t is difficult to realize that
this bloated mass was once a fair
young girl, and had mother who loved
her; and it is equally difficult to COM
prehend how any power, even THAT OF
nature, could ever make use of it. But
the elements are kindly to man. When
they have done their work sweet flow
ers may grow out of this putridity.
''In America this sort of being exists,
but it is herded somewhere out of sight.
1t does not stand at the bars in the best
streets to offend the eyes of decent peo-
pie. But it is everywhere here. 1t is
in the Strand, and on Piccadilly and
Regent streets"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-01
The Late James T. Fields

E. p Whipple, in the Atlantic, says:
One thing always puzzled me in refer
ence to Fields, and that was how he
contrived to get time to attend to his
own affairs. His place of business al
WAYS seemed thronged with visitors.
Some dropped in to chat with him, and
they dropped in every day; others had
letters of introduction, and were to be
received with particular attention; 9th
ers were mereiless bores. who severely
tested his patience and good-nature.
On some forenoons he could hardly
have had half an hour to himself. Then
he was continually doing kindly acts
WHICH require the expenditure OF good
deal of time.
In spite of all these distractions, he
{ was singIfarly orderly and method
Zeal business man. He made up Tor
the hours he lost, or was robbed OF. by
accustoming himself to think swiftly,
and decide quickly on business mat
tiers. At any rate, there never was a
time when he did not seem to have
leisure enough for little fun. Thus,
/ remember that a common acquain-
lance OF ours, calling upon him one
day at his Office, was Immediately ac-
costeds with the remark: .sThat was
rather hard ON Whipple. wasn't it?''
..WhatPn ssOi thought YOU must have
heard OF It he was invited to Well
fleet to iectQre--down on Cape Cod,
YOU know. He went in a fishing
smack, was tossed about in the bay
four days In snow-storm, horribly
seasick all the voyage, bit arrived in
time to lecture. Weii-fieet ordinarily
pays its lecturers ten dollars; he was
paid five in counterfeit biils, q
In his journeyings abroad Fields
made the acduaintance of most of the
English writer's of the time. and his
correspondence and conversation re-
garding them showed keen percep-
ton OF their individual peculiarities.
He met Walter Savage Landor in Italy;
and in one of his letters he quoted q
saving Of Laudor's, in which the bar
barrie element in his large nature burst
forth in its blnntest expression The
conversation turned on London lady
to whom Fields had been introduced
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-01
Chinese Life.

A peep into the Chinese quarter is
well worth taking. Here they fairly
swarm. The streets are dimly lighted.
Colored lanterns are strung along some
OF the balconies, or are hung from the
windows Red and black SIGNS In
crooked characters are everywhere,
and from all sides resounds the echo, it
seems. of q hundred unknown tongues.
Lights stream from cellar flaps, creep
through open doors and window chinks,
but the shops are only lighted by a sue
cession of dingy oil lamps. Discordant
noises of rasping fiddles, gongs. and
sundry unknown tuneless instruments
mingle with the clatter of strange
tongues and loud, diseordant laughter.
The shops to the American eye are
singularly uninviting. The butcher,
who is o general merchant as well.
sells joss sticks, teapots tobacco, and
scores of other things. He TANKS his
door on either side with huge carcasses
of slaughtered hogs. They are not
ouartered and jointed in civilized
fashion, but are hacked, hewn, and
torn asunder, Just as the meat is want
ed. and present a. mangled, shapeless
mass. slckening to look at. Split
chickens and birds are flattened out
like sheets of paper and nailed against
the wall Delicate tidbits, stepped ius
f,ii and dried, are strung up and hung
like cherrv-bobs across the windows
aud scores of oily cakes, like Jumps Of
yellow soap. are laid On benches. Bar
hers most important functionaries
among the Chinese-are everywhere.
Within a radius OF half mile there are
no less than fifty of them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-01
The Small Bows Explanation.

Angelica had invited her ''best young
man. to the evening meal. Everything
had passed off harmon iously until An
gelica's seven-year-old brother broke
the blissful silence by exclaiming:
.sOh, ma! yer oughter seen Mr..
Lighted, the other night. when he called
to take Angie to the drill; he looked so
nice, sittin' long side of her with his
arm"
.'Fredr' screamed the maiden, whose
face began to assume the color of a
well-done crab-quickly placing her
hand over the boys mouth.
Eyer ougter seen him. continued
the persistent informant after gaining
his breath, and the embarrassed girls
hand was removed; '.he had his arm
s'Freddier' shouted the mother, as
in her frantic attempt to reach the boys
auricular appendage she upset the con-
tents of the teapot in Mr.. Lighted 8
lap, making numerous Prussian war
maps over his new lavender pantaloons.
II was just goin' to say" the half
frightened boy pleaded, between a cry
and an injured whine, che had his arm
s.You boy!'' Numbered the father,
'saway to the wood-shedie
And the boy made for the nearest
exit, exclaiming as he waltzed, Il was
only goin' to say Mr.. Lighted he had his
army clothes on. and I'll leave it to
him if he didn't!'
And the boy was permitted to re-
turn, and the remainder of the meal
was spent in explanations from the
family in regard. to the number of times
Freddie had to be ''talked 10" for us
ing his fingers for u ladle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-01

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