davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
ScitSiufi3.

@olumbus, Miii., 13. Nopembcr. -
Sri. Fare, Elm mCtBes Mdo9au, murbe am
letteu @tontag abenO i'll SigbeesSallep, 20
Yietlsn bon bier, pou eiuem gieger gciddnSet
unb ermoroet. Der Serbre6er murre uerz
haitet unb nah einem SOrperb6r ms Sc
fdngniB gebradt, entipraus aus bemIelben
unS nnroe ON lesten 9onuerftae 4beno
auf's gfeue perbaftet. Sin et>pa 30 I4nn
ftarfsr ItOb bemdd)tigte fd alsoaHn bes
gteaers nuS bauste bu oil benz nadfen
Saulne Quf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
dip efeis DGoer.
Yer. 272.

Str sRertb BON gd,ptfslSdseru ais 6.u,
mittei geSen SdutduSfd,iGae pper nnbertpsttta
unge'uneen Suiinnc Der SGut, ipipie aeaen Rbfumn,
ttsnins une sid,t II Idrait iaseftduSen. Ter Der.
l4onerce gtnrB eeier Bdber alf bic 6aut IN eber-
tGus gut betannt. 6lenR'S SbioefeIs q etfe beitss
beiebeu Gi9eni6dten unb betprtt SaiIeIbe Me,uifat
Ssnd,tsrpfr eczema, Acne, Smpctiap % rurfap-
srse. 4SIet,ftnf ,i,A s">er' s~~. n--,'F
i9nsu has 3ptdsn ron Rbsumatfsnus unS eiebt.
nebsreiss III bsiebe Elm ausge;ei6neteS 5ssuffIis
rungf, Dsftfel fir oerunreiutge SfIeie er unb Sef1s
leuS, une fe ertbeilt 28ous une auberen 2ellaer
bic banrit aepoften perher eins benz S6nee 6bntt1s
Metbeurb Henbet. Sn 5SoIge hes @rbralids berfsL.
ben srbGIt Der Eeint cine re5t anurutbenhe Par5eit
nnf angenebnte GIdtte. 2onnenbraHe, Epmners
fprpffen, 6nncn, iiberbGipt aue Ieintfe5Ier bic
ertfsrrt fpereen tpnueu, herbeu eurt bieiebe ous,
seiplbt; 6srner I'll bic scfnnee Reinbeit, tueI3s
eteielbe hem Getnt erhelt melt dn,iebenSer ais Biz
araBIide urc urratirIife @lGfe iuel5s Siirrs hsa
Gebrala bpn Stpubettsmitteln entitsbt.
Man bltt fidb pcr Edlidbungcn! - sd,pefeI
gcife III nadaema6t morScn, unO bos Fu6Iitlut ptrS
s,tr 9oriidt errraSht, rur Sic d6te esurebm.u
unb sl beo6ten, has bic einsiee OrietruL
8sseidnuns GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP mts
pbiser atbiltuns i4 ou' benz rmi3Iase Isoss
Stides tefncet, pbne pelcbs frint debt IT,
Gum gerteuf i'm Gasemeireu Eel Npot6sfsr,,. 6sus.
iern in pin6snrtitelr uuS WateriuIipnarsn ~ hi
GertB has Stiid; 90 Gents tie Rite, eutbagtepe q
stid, Elm GrSarub bcn 30 grUsent per Yea, u.&
gOra,lsbesafIuns tOftet bic Rifle 90 Gsuts.
Der gtgentbiimer pirbe iid iebr freu,u,
Seugnifie III erbalten BON Berlonen, nette
@lennS ShpefelsSeife gcbraudsn.
SIS. 6. @rittcnton alletn. gtsent9.,
glr. 115, 6ultonfr., R.zy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Slutiae s6ldaerei ;,pifd,en ,,pci
cTnr,in q Y 4 q cri,

Nem.gl lorf, 13. Nopember. .-Giue blu
tige SdlGgerci sreiancts idJ am ietten
Samitae Ibsnb ;mii6eu ;tpei 9tdertnehten
auf 6rau garuum's Sarin ;u Sampfteab,
Us. Seioe purbcn on elmer abgelegenen
Stele Der Sarm i'm Sterben auigefunben,
Der etne Surd ben Sorper geiboiien unS Der
anbere burd ptele Sti4tpunoen perlett. sic
iparen faum nod i'm Staube, elm 8srt berz
ppriubriuseu, uub SeiSe ffarben balb mad.
ber. Cine llnteriudung ift eingeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
3,pei Menieben ;u Soee Ger.
hrnunf

lpef TON, Seras, 13. Nosember. -
8as @eridtsgebdnoe III @rodett, Eer., lpe!.
dies 3ueleid) ais Yoltamt unS @efangtis b.
uust niro, purhe gegen llbr beutc frib
bird 6euer ;erf6rt. alle Serid tsattcu gin.
cen perloren, unb stpei 9sfangene, Elm 9Seiz
Fer, giameus Sliuer Nc@aulen, uuS Der q,
ger Sean Doth, fuuen in benTlammeu I'M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
g hd h turuicr.

Bbilabelphia a, 13. Noobr. 0ilbelm
Steinie, Der beriibmte beutide Sdadlpies
Ter, begann beute i'm 9efale oes biefigeu
Stadp-@lubs i'm Sroings s@ebduSe eine Rei,
be BON gSettipielen nit ben bsiten aherifa
niihen Spieleru. Seiu erfer Opponent In
9r. 8. 81. Diartins; Yrdfbent oes Bbila.
telpbier Shat Clubs, uno eS baneelt ii6
In benz Spiele I'M eiNen Giniab bon $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Der 8clSmdrff.

q mYort, 13. nlber.-Solgenbes
Fno Die Sdluburtirunaeu: Selo brad.s
% YrOsent unb iblob ;u 4 Yroieut. -
Stfrlinamediel 4.S08 = 4.S1 auf iehs;ig
Gage, 4,S44-4.S5 auf SiG)t. - SunotS,
Sbligaticneu: meme 3.prosentise 102, per
iGngerte 6iinfer 101i, 4i>proSentige 1923,
4spros. 11Ss.-Nftien: Nbams' @rprsS 1873,
@ertralzBacific 500, @bei. Sc S5to 24s,
grie 80, 90. Brior. 81, Qate>Sbore 116g,
RS. Central II, RortbsgSeitern 142s, 90.
Brior. 161, N.sy. Central 1919, BtttSburg
1854, 9leabius 51f. Stods Sslanb 15O, lluton=
Yoctfic t0Ga, Weternslluiou S18. - Inter
idtabamts gilans: :SartselbSl01, ,617, ,95s, IS,
@ouraut S4,631 GA, SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
.EaitcS 0etter.

Qiempbis, Gem, u. yiousHlber =
Oas Neitsr bentc iriib mar tlar uno fait,
rnb cine Gisbede biloctc itdl auI alcn leit).
teren @emdIeru. '6ef;igsr 6rol wirb aus
allen 8beileu scr llmgesenb beridtet.
ytep Orleans, Is. Nouember. -
8epeidrn aus Sbrsueport, ga., uno 0auas,
Tsr., meloeu faltes gSetter Inu Hrolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Gtnftur; elmer Bruefc.

81 d fer, N.sH, II. gtopember. -
SaS 3rahtietl Der 4asufrabeus 3uabriide
riff Gefern Miorgen, rorauf Die Bride in's
SSaller hinabliel. Sisrbnrd nurbe bic "a,
nal=S dlifffahrt auf "a Stunbsu unterbro
Geu. Der angcrittete ShaSen bctrdQt etwa
$4,000. Gu bsiben Seiten Der Sriifs liegen
eine 2ln3ahl gOote, nei6s auf bic Gntier-
uuna Ger Sriimmer morteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
GaS 9SprS(i6t,
Ablebcn oeS eriten 3unbb6ishsu=
Tdbrtfdnten.

SEQ. g8. 9iorriS itarb seftern Iben1 i'm III
ter bon y 5abreu. ST ipar Der srfe So.
brttant BON .3iinbb0l;den in Amerifa unb
beGQuu baS @ei6GIt 1881 Ill Jtemz2prf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Banferctt.

Yrooibsnce, RS. 13. Nop.-Baius
& sndstt, Seiiser elmer bieiigen Yottfpiu>
1tIst. habrn cine llebertraguug uorseuoms
men nno cine @eriammiuus ibrer @iaubiger
arf ridfisn giittmoh an5eraumt. Wau
ldlist lire Yaiiipa anf $500. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
selbffmprs eines Gracftmci ffera.
SnSpSurfbciI.

Ct. youis, Mc., Is. Nopember. -
Sobn Sapes, nelder i'm letteu Serbfc ben
gStrtb Thilipp WiIuet erulorbtte, iuurOe
beute i'm griminalaerifte ;uin Gots u.rurz
ttetlt. 8ie Stnrjdtuus. iit auf BEN 20.
&e;Cmber fsitgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
NrnnAe

Yrouibence, &.zS., Is. Rooember.
Gin bcutc i'm @tabliiiemeut Der y5iemtng,
ton Diaruiacturing Co." ausgebrodenes
Seuer ridtete Sdaben i'm Setraae pou $1O,s i
600 bis $4,000 un. Die Seriiteruug be-
trdat $4,000.
Wfinneapolis, MiHr., 13. Noubr.-
Der u&niderboder= =Slod," @igeuthum Der
~8niderbofer>0 >0i5bel=@ @oup.," Elm @ebdule,
in iueld)sni it'd auber BEN W5belmasa3iu
bas @sidGftslOtal Der 50. DtiobIemili &
Saplor, ioD,e ueri9iebeue Bureaus beian=
ben, branute beute nieber uno bic ciuitiir=
;enben Wauern ierldn1ettertsE ben aufoken=
ben yabeH Der Yntmadertu Satcom Der
benaGbarte nQurlburt Slod" uuroe i'm Be
trage BON $4,000 bsi6dbiat. Scr @eiamalt-
perluit miro auf circa $4,000 seIddst.
Bittsburg, 13. Nousnlbsr. - Sames
6resl's 8laidtnbter Gtablifsmeut al Der
Yennipluauia,Gueuue giug bente4beno tbeil-
peile III Niamlnsn auf. Yerluff $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Gataftropbe tn bri!iIdea &awal.
&ogiiiOU ;ipiitcu nem 6amburger Opfr.
,.@sHpbalia" unb etnem unbs=
fannten 0Gmpisr.
e:sttrrr misunderstanding NIT ne aun uHs Wfaus
uutsrsesauSen,
Cine ScptsmauniAaft teS Sam
burger TabrscuseS Dermi6t.
Die .sSefptaIia" in ecu Safen Don ports
mouth einselaufsn.

Youbon, Is. Ropember. Der Don
Mem y)orf mad Samburg beItimulte Oampter
,,0sftphalia" III nit burdblpd)ertem Buge in
ben Snieu bon 4Ortamontb eingclaltfeu.
Dian permuibet, oaB bas 6abrseug Die Be
ld)abisung Surd) @ollilton nit einen aubereu
3ompIer, lueiter fd CUR I3eit an Der &iiiie
Der Sriei 8igbt beiuest unb IN GROCER Sc
fahr Su idmcben ideint, criitt.
YortSmoutb Is. gtopember. - Die
@Olfilicn ,miiden Der ~ rgSefpbalia" unS benz
aubsreu 9ampier eretgnete fid heute friib
auf osr SGbe bon Scahp- Seao. Gin Boot
murbe bon Der n&efpbalia" berabgelafer,
I'm nan bem anberen 9ampfer ;u iuden.
SSeHeS Vopt mtrb lett ueruliBt. Die /, Wefts
ptalia" lit tbeilweiis NIT sSaIier gefiiIt unS
miro nabrldeinlid) III SrodenoOf gebrad)t
merbeu. 0an iiir6tet, bab ber auoere
&ier init Wlann uNb Waus uutergegars
GEN 1T. Su Dem uerlniBten Soote Der
"gBsfpbalia" beianben idl Gin Sffi,ier uno
iGd}s Seelente, unb s8 fteht III fiirhten, baB
bieIelben ebenialls ertrunten iinS. Sifte
TinfteruiB herrid)te Sur 3eit Der @olliiiou.
Die ngSefpbalia" bate auf ibrem gSege natb
Errtsmputb beftige gSiube NIB bobsn See.
gang Su beiGmpien.
u " lJ- IiuOSIiptl. <)lt
,9efpbalia" batte 30 Yaiiagiere am SorO.
auber eiusm Grobsn 2ode in Der Sad6oro=
isite heS Guges, melfles fd) bis uhtst bic
g&aIierlnie erfiredt, beftuNen ild nod meb
rere fleiuere g0der in Der StCnerborDeite
bes Sngea. Die Sampfpumpe iomobl, nie
bic Sanbpumpeu muBten BON 42 llbr beutc
friib, III iuelter I3eit Der 3uiammenfoB era
folgtc, bis 3ur 2lnfuuit i'm hieiigen 0aien
bcnte giaGmittug i'm @ange erbaltsu lurrz
bsn, uin bas Sd);ff Dor Dem lluterganae ;u
brrabreu. Ser auhsre Sampfer fountc
ritr anbaltsu. Ser Cffiiier in benz pon
Der y@cfrhaliG" abgei6idten Spote bate
Srfsri. nady beenbeten Nahforiduugen mo-
mDslits, bas llIcr III srrsiheu. &apt. 2uos
mig lisb nlle Bopte Der "gSciphaia" Tiir Den
IaN. SuS bcr 3umpier anf benz 2Sege nab
Gen pafen untergthe, i'll Sereititait iebeu.
Gin Geateruugs 9tsmoraueur 1T ab9eididt
wOrSsn, nm bel bem Guspumpen bet Beifs
pbolia" bebilflid5 ~ istn. Die Yoiiabcu
uno 9aiiGgisrc iiuo 9elanbst noroeu uuo
msrben,molscn burd ben brutIteu Sice &Ou-
iul rod hamburg bef6rbert werbeu. Wtdu
slaubt nidt, eaB Der Cargo crwdbueusmerz
tbCn SdabeH erlitteu bat. Ser gSiuo 1T
nprS0hlid, unb cine itarte griis mebt.
BOrtsm tb, 13. Wouember. - Der
in cen G'ruub gebobrts 9ampfcr wuroe uon
bcr @iaunid)aIt Der "g8efpbalia" nidt &C.
ieben, bis bic Gcll;iion srfolgt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
gagesneuis

8as cigeut9Hmlide Serb dngs
II ., me!d]es bic Sam burg mert-
TAM dle 9ampfcriinie" perFolst,
ldeint lelne gauueu nod INNER nidt err
ifoplt iu haben. Sor mrrligen Wcnaten giug
bic" Ufolcl" bel ben Sciup. .Snleln ,u @runoe,
Der Dor etltden fur3en s8ohen an Der &iilte
Oou Tsu 6uuelano erfolste S1ifibruh Ses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
ssus Der 0erbre6er= @brouif.

gSilmington, 9el., 13. 9lou. - 0sr
Negcr Saml. Utalon purae OH lebteu Cant
flag abenb gu gtilton, Suiier>SOuntp, BON
8cbt. @Ialf, eincm an1ereu gieger, in einem
Streite iiber Elm Sraucn,immer onrd einen
Weherftidb set0otct. &larf 1T perbaftet
porbcu.
Ybtlabelpbta, -. N9p. - Ser 49,
dhrige gtmarb 6lpuu, meldyer in yr. sol,
Noamsilr., Sranfforb, eine SSirtbid)aft be-
trieb, beging beute friib Selbitu1Oro burf
Ginuehmen BON Saubanutrl. st binterlaEt
cine gSittme unb mebrere &iuber.
Wtpnroe, gSisc., 13. Nopbr. = Srau
Stuiiep unb ibr &ue6t, neld)e peeen Der
Grmorbung pcu Senrn Stuiiep, bes @atteH
Der grfgenannten, bier in Saft ituo, baUeu
Elm polles @efidnbnib abgelest. Sie gcben
oil, Ite bQtten ,uerft periud)t, Stufiep III
bGtten fte linn @ift aesebeu. 4ud Das bate
nitt Die ge,piiuidteggtrtnns, unb ber Sned)t
nabm cine Elinte, NIT Der er Stuiien nieoer=
idob. Srau StuIiea 1T bic Sotter etaes
bteiigen arStes. Der WtOrO bat bier srobes
aufieben erregt.
&anfman, Eeras, IS. Noo. o.-Gmanba
g8atts, cine Jteserin, bic im @erdngniiie
fist, NEIL ite bas Sinb elmer anberen Hegez
rim pergiftete, bat in ser Saft lelbit Elm &inb
gcboren unb balielbe nit eHem Srette to6t
gcquetitt.
selbftmDrb cines Ggppftmeifters.
9apton, 9, Is. 9iopember. .-S6erft
Sieioing Soneren, eheraliaer Ypf.netfter
oieier Stabt, begius beute Selbitmor1, in
bem er ith cine Aber burdidlitt. Gin DC
fi5tt bon S4324, peldles III Ieineu Siid)erl
erifttrte, trteb thn gum Selbftmor5e. Ssiue
Gitrgeu meroen Der Iegierung Die iegIeube
lSSmirn- { I'll erift,en hnhPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
2brifticstr Nussfane in .gt.n.


8elgrab, Is. Jlopember. slAtb.
Gr9ere Stupler, ameritaniIAer 9. janrtcr
NIB General aOniul fir SCrbicr uuS Hund,
MEN, iberreihie heuts Dem S0Eig Gfilau
ieiu Grsoitir. Seice tauidtrn plrnui Sic
&attfSirung ocs ierbiid ameritauiidsN S2lU
oGIspertragS aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Bnhifrdmau in uuadrr.

Tef, Is. 9iooember. - Sn arao sreig.
uets iid1 gslsgsutIih Der heute bort abgchal,
teuen gSabl Gin bepeutlider Aufrnbr. Der
WlOb wari Die Senfisr oes &atbbaultS stu
nnb oernuubetr Den Seieblsbaber Der ;ur
Seriteuung Der 5lubs abgei4idten Eruppsu.
Die S0lbateu Scrfreuten Die Hubell0rer
ourt, einen SaponnetouSrifi uno uerwuuoe.
teu 90 Yeriousu.
2driftirser Nussfans in sSttn.
sS EN-, Is. giopsmber. - Gin Gbeil Der
bergen Shriftieser bat eiuen Nusffano tn
Ssene gsieet. Die Seeer ,peier i3eituugeu
itno on Dem Iusifaube betbeilist.
DIE Jursciftion Ger itaiicnifcben Sriburai.
uneesr Satifan.
Hom, 13. Gopember. .-Das GpptllatlouS
gertdlt bat Die @uti6eioung oeS 8trid,ts Der
eriten Snffaus beldtt9t, nat me!her frb eie
Surisbiftion Der italieuiIhsu Sribuuale bis
an Die Ytaueru bcS Sattfans eritredt. Die
Gntlteieung be;cg fi9 auf ctnsu $ro;eB,
meldlen elm ais &rhitett i'm 8atitan ougc
ifellter Wtann gegen bea Waiors Somo oes
Ecpitss III etusm italisniIdlcu Seri5ts siIl.
iritete. Die clerifale Ereiie Gubcrt gro6e
Gntriiitung iiber bic @utiheiSung uno er.
tldrt, btelelbe bemeile, oaB OaS @arautie9s-
ieb cine refine Sarce ici.
Sin Grbc rcs id,pccifcbcn Sbrpurs
StOfbolm, Is. g(ooemter. - Die
Srpnprtnseiiin bon Sdmeoen lit sincS Sob-
nes entbnubcn moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
Sabu,lnfaII.

%ougbteepiis N.<y., Is. Nopbr. -
Der I'M III llhr heute Sormittag bon Neus
go-f abgssangene Gilsug collioirte bel Baeis.
IN nit elmer gofomotipe. Sn Solge oes
,3uiamutsuitpbes murNsu Die sofomotpe uub
Der porhere gSageou bss Gil;uss aus oem
Gslsile seidleueert, uno brei Yaiiasiert er-
1it.en NerIet,nnnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14
gefsgrap6tf6e Qepefden.
Bablffrcit in Bilmiuatou.

irrittte per ,Aicetrteu 9reiie DIR pen ,,Seuti4er
GorreippnSentsn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-14

Inter anetnipsr 9eturs pnn Eamuci 0ptotue,
BEN oCsiuiQer GiasuttImlr res Stidts Girett epm
sprecrer Meeltbis s9beater," NO e. nit euem 30:
tsnoiitpanfs upn Sl2 600 dufgeitsrt rrrosn.
ey@wShHe sppbe bic S,a1tcns! t27l-6)
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
New Mexican Wonders.

New Mexico Is perhaps the greatest
field on this continent for the study
of the inquiring student. The Cliff
houses ia the several parts of the Ter
ritory have scarce been noticed. The
remarkable group of the Cliff inhabi-
tants on the west range of the CALI
mas occupied at a time so remote in
the past that the antiquarian and his
torian are unable to venture all opinion
either to the epoch of its occupation or
of the character of its occupants, Is a
monument of antiquity. These cave
dwellers were of Liliputian stature.
A small man of the present generation
would have been a colossus among
these pygmies, and to enter their
dwellings, hewn in t re solid rock, are
compelled TO crawl on a~ll-fours, and,
once in the chambers which honey
comb the cliffs, a STOPPING attitude
must be observed. The floors of these
extraordinary apartments are covered
with the impalpable dust of ages, in
the lower part of which charred ears
of corn, e~Dgrossed elk horns, imple-
ments made from obsidian and flint,
are abundant. The bones of numer-
u animals are found in amazing
quantities. Fragments OF pottery
covered with strange devices are to be
seen on all sides. Not far away from
these abandoned abodes a spring
breaks forth from the rocky tanks of
the mountain, of a blush. green color,
which, upon determination by Mr..
Moore, Superintendent oftbe Colorado
Mining Company, proved to be a SAUL
rated solution of sulphate of copper by
simple evaporation-the water, which
flows in abundance 8 marketable
produce is left, which, at no remote
period, will be a bonanza to the pro-
prietor and discoverer, Mr.. Moore
Socorro Eagle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
A Supply of Grindstones.

Some years ago an Austin merchant
whom we will call Smith, because that
was, and ia, the name printed on his
sign board, sent IN order for goods to
a New York firm. Smith belonged to
the old school. He kept a very gem
eral extensive store, had plenty Of
money. kept all his accounts In a
pocket memorandum hook, and didn't
know the difference between double
entry bookkeeping and the science OF
correlative hydrostatics. Am ing other
things he ordered were tw I've gross
assorted clothes pins, twelve ditto
grindstones, When he ordered the
%grindstones he meant to order an as
sortment of twelve grindstones. The
shipping clerk of the New York firm
was d when he read the
. He went TO the manager and
said: "For eaven's sake! what do
they want with twelve gross-l72S-
grindstones In Texas" The manager
said It must be a mistake, and tele-
graphed Smith, Wasn't 1t a mistake
ordering SO many grindstones?" Old
man Smith prided himself on never
making q mistake. He had no copy
of his order to refer 70, and if he bad
he would not have referred to it, be-
cause he knew he had only ordered
twelve grindstones. So he wrote ba k
probably you think you know my
business better than / do. l always
| order what / want, and / want what
l order. Send on the grindstones.h
| The New York firm knew Smith was
a little eccentric. but that he always
paid cash on receipt of invoice, and
was able to buy a dozen quarries full
of prindstones if he cared to indulge
in such luxuries, so they filled hii
order as written, and chartered
schooner, filled her full of grindstones
and cleared her for Galveston. They
wrote 10 Smith and said they hoped
the consignment Of grindstones b.
schooner would keep them going un
til they could charter another vessel.
Smith sold grindstones at wholesal'
and al low figures on long time, TO
some three years afterward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
An Angels Touch.

One evening, not long ago, a little
girt entered a place in which is a gro
Gerry, bakery and saloon in one, and
asked for five cents worth of tea.
How is your mother ?" asked the
boy who came forward to wait on her.
lawful sick, and amt had anything
to eat AL day" The boy was just
then called to wait upon some men
entering the saloon, and the girl sat
down. In five minutes she was nod
ding, and in seven she was sound
asleep, and leaning her head against
a barrel, while she held the poor old
nickel in a tight grip between her
thumb and finger. One of the men
saw her as he came from the bar, and
after asking who che was, said : "Say
you drunkards, see here. Here we
have been pouring down whisky
wbrn this poor child and her mother
want bread. Here's a two-dollar bill
that says I've got some feeling left"
"And I can add a dollar observed
one. And III give another
They made up a purse of an even
five dollars, and the spokesman care
fully put the bill between two of the
sleeper's fingers, drew the nickel
away and whispered to his comrades,
4" Jist look a-there-the gals dream
So she was. A big tear had
out from her closed eyelid, but
her face was covered with a smile,
The man tip-toed out, and the clerk
walked overland touched the sleeping
child. She awoke with a laugh, and
out, What n beautiful dreaml
Ma wasn't sick any more, and we had
lots to eat and wear, and my hand
burns yet where an angel touched it,"
When she discovered that ner nickel
had been replaced by a bill, a dollar of
loaded her down with all she
could carry, she ~innocently said,
''wen, now, but ma won't hardly be-
Iieve me that you sent up to heaven
and got an angel to come down and
clerk in your grocery !'-San Fran
cisco Meas Letter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25
Lyell 10 America.

Naturally, as Lyell grew older, after
the principles and Elements" had
made their mark, he became an au-
thority, and saw even more Of the best
intellects of the time than before. His
correspondence with Mr.. Darwin
not yet the apostle of evolution
seems to date from this period, and
the illusions to London society crowd
more and more thickly on every page.
The tone, however, remains UNI
changed. Not a trace Of narrow
specialism anywhere. We get long
accounts of such events as a party at
Milman's, where Rogers and Whewell
discuss Pope, and where Milman gives
the fresh opinion of a contemporary
ON Macauley's Bacon" To follow
him ia all his wanderings after the
age of railways would be impossible
a run across to Spain, Italy, or Scan
dinavia, seemed to him merely an or
binary bit Of his weeks work.
In lS4l, however, he took q more
ambitious trip across the Atlantic t.
lecture at the Lowell Institute, snt
then travelled the United States anc
Canada. Geologically, he was deepl.
impressed by the great scale of tn
phenomena he saw, the vast lakes, th
enormous glacial deposits. the i'm
mense subterranean forests; social,
and politically, the trip left lastinI
effects upon his tone of mind. Singr
larly unprejudiced to start with, b
met American society frankly an
cordially, and judged both its merit
and defects with somewhat lenier
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-25

concerning him. Mabel now became
irritable aud moody, while the mother
whose heart yearned over her favorite
child, stTove TO comfort her, but al
the first word, Mabel, bursting into q
passion of tears, left the room.
While she was sadly bordering over
the possible cause OF her daughters
tears Mr.. Thorne entered the room.
His face was pale and his lips firmly
closed, while his features seemed al
most convulsed with excitement.
where is Mabel ?' he asked and
she answered hat she had but just
left the ROOM" sending q servant 70
summon her.
Mr.. Thorne paced the floor In I'M
comfortable excitement and as she
entered the room exclaimed How
dare you disobey me by again going
out in company with that scoundrel?"
Mabel insoIently reFlied, because 1t
pleased me-" Furious with passion her
father caught her by the arm and
said, "You have deceived and dis
graced me by your conduct, 1 have
learned to-day that he is a gambler
and a forger."
II am his wifep che proudly re-
piled.
you are no child Of mine, leave
my house," said Mr. Thorne.
Blind with pride and passion Mabel
turned and left the house.
For some time Mr.. Thorne seemed
rooted to the spot with horror; she
tried 10 call her name, but her voice
had deserted her. Finally she arose
to her feet and rushed from the house
determined to find aud bring back
her child. H@Afs9M
But it was growing dark and sufh-
Gent time had elapsed to enable
Mabel TO pass out of sight. Still the
mother pressed on, eager to find her
loved one: she will no. return with
out her, s all the dreary night she
continued her search.
In the dusk which precedea the
dawn she finds herself near the river,
and is attracted by the movements of
men near her, who are trying to
raise something from the water. I'm
PEELED by some feeling, she drew near
as they laid upon the wharf tue form
Of a young girl, whom she saw at q
was Mabel.
Wild with anguish she screamed
awoke, to find her mother standing by
her side. Gu city she arose, bathed her
face and went to look at the babe now
safe from sorrow, temptation and sin.
And in after years when herthoughts
re verted to her dream she would look
upon her noble sons and lovely daugh
and softly murmur, Thy Will be +.
Done"