davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-07

net. So. s.sH s=sI2,s
.2l1t 3 Ia II ,.
I Berlin, i. Mar5. @efern abeno
fanb i'm bieiisen t6nisfi@en @btoif 5ur
6eier Der iilberneu 9o65eit bes tronz
Baares inter groBent @lanje1
ein &oitiimz z8du Fitatt, 81 9 ,pelGen1 fait|
alIe bellti@cn @rin5en llno &rinjellinen
III biitorii@en. Gbarafter noitiue1 ers
ldienen: eaa ~ E@'''. S''@5s7 s
2aut &ripatnadri6teit aus 9anlburg
iouen;tuti6c aroue @reuben uno SEM
9er5os bon guuberld1b ,uieoer,in llns
terbanollngen ,uese,t Beg gerji9ty oes
lebteren aaf sen 9ani,6uer59en '1bron|
sesen @eluabrleiitun9 ber Grbplgt ii
Dem 9er5o9tbllu 8rd,,nfnmei9, uef9tS|
[iu eitem @robber5o ostbafn erbobeii iperz
ben 1oa, 'a,nb Be5ab blung eiaer Gntid6.
|oisunssiumme in Srr S4'pete jein. g
/ + 4Bertin, 28. Ssb: Scr 3er5o9 lno
|oie Ser5osiu BON @em6urg iin6 bier an.
|9efomnten. 0ie 6eflidteiten dur ua9s
|trasli@en Geier ser iiitbernen ;@od}5eit oes
|tronprin5li9en gbepaares in6sn bente
Hiatt Su ben s@traBen brdnsei, ii9
li@aufuitige @oltsmeagen. .Baiten bcs
arOnprin5en uao Ser aroaprinstliin iinp
ian perfdieoenea Drten oasseieQt. 9euz
|te Abenb fitbet etue elimination itatt.
Ser &ailer Bilbelm Fat 1eute @orgen
benz @er5Og rnb Der per5osin bon Gbin.
burg einen 8ein9 abseitattet.
I Bcrliu, 2. Mdr;. Die &aileriH Nl.
suita bat gu Ser Gaa'mlung fir Die
notble;scroen l1e5cridtpe,nmten int Dbioz
9bale 1000 Marf beigeteuert.
Berlin, 8. W1dr;. Gin Mrmeeoiii=
;ier besins i'm Gbiergarteu @elbimorb.
Ytcnnidre &erle9enbeit 9ob bas Motip
5ur 9bat. @ol@e @orldQ efomnen iebt
lialt tdsli9 oor,
| + 9cmbur9, 2. Medrj. Sic 8eb5rz
ben baben ben Elan iiir ben @intritt
9amburg's in Sen 3ouperein augeuonl>
mes. 8oQipei@er ,uersen an einem bon
BET 6tabt bur@ Den aanal getrennte,,
&untte erri@tet. Die Nusfibruns bes
Elanes wirb bic 3erit6rlng bon 400
@dulern uub 6ie anbertueite unterbriu<
sung bon $4,000 Herionen n6tbig ma,
den. 0!e Soften ,uerbcn ii9 aui 271
Miaionen Dollars belaufen. Die Mrz
beiten ioQen int nd9iten CONNER be9onz
men unb in fiinf Snbrcn po!lenott lperz
lben. t 'ss u
I 2onbon, 8. Mar;. Seute tpuroe Sic
Wabl bes &eo. Gotuaro %. Benjon s,lm
Gr5bii@of bon Canterbury in ser No,u.
Stride in 2onooa btftdtiSt; Sic tur5e Gc<
lremonie tpuroe bon Sem Grjbil1of bon
IDorf nnb ben Bii91ien bon 2onbon, Sur,
BAN, eit@felb, Ro@eiter unb Grter pollz
.}5ogen. -.
@roBbritanien miro bei ser @r6nunq
bes G5aren our9 ben 9er5os BON Geine
burg pertreten iein; Der Bring bon WaleS
lmiro beriel5en ni9t beipobnen.
2ousbreo, 28. Geb. Die Motb inter
Der bieiisen 8ep6lterun9 erregt 8eior9<
niB. Meni9enmaiien belagern sic !pdu-
|ier Der @rieiter ,1nb i9reicn mad gaab<
trung. Sic n=Gomrnii1ire fins ib1eu,
|nisit 5ulanmen9etreteu, ,m ser Nutb au
iteuern.
| ! 9onoon. 4. Mear;. Ser Danpfsr
gietoria" bat bie sr6bte geuoung
lS61a9tpieb in bieiem gginter bon Bottom
mad Birtenbeao bef0rbert. sic beita,,o
laus III @tild Rinopieb unb 1870 sdn.
lien. SIN @anjen iinb MIR 16 saafe
.iIduf Der usberfabrt uteetommsu, oaaez
sen iinb II 2dmmer seboren ,purben. %
Der Miniiterprdfbent @lab{tone lit bier
an9etom,uen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-07

2sshoa;2s. 5eb. Sn Der beutisen
Sisans bes 1lnterbauies ertldrte Der
s9pblansler s3ugb Gbileers ,bie @eeier,
l1l'elea a1oe ii6 sni6t ideue,,, ener9ilde
Waiztgtl,t aa,r Abbilfe, Der &ot6 lit ST.
lalal .ersreifen. .'penn Auslibt ouf bau-
.elnp grfolgs pprba,1ben lein ,uiirbe.
gri mes sarauf bin, bab bie aobnldke
bp4 eieu lnb ,1,,r in ben iiberp0lferten
.@egfaeeu Notb berrlde.s Gr lpra9 sic
ndal,s8 aus, baBE bic iriiben @arla=
ntsHitslieber Wieberberitellun9 bes
gertrauens in Srlanb tbun ,oiirben, mas
1ief f6nnten, 10 bab 6ie nnternebmer 6ffentz
libers 6auten Darleben aus &riuatquel=
ltainaitatt non Ser &esierlln9 crbdlteu
pfAffnff1t sf:ss tf$fg 5ti sts -. }g.rE Va
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-07

3vs93 wv sattU lttl I'LL UeI AOeTDOltelle!t;
yegesbeu Notb berrlde.s sGr lpra9 sic.
ppoals,ss 1aus, tbaBs bie: iril1en asarla=
entsEitslieber iurW Wieoerberiteluue bes.
gertrauens in Srlonb tbuu ,piirbeu, mas
'ie ef0nnten, 10 oab bic l1nternebmer 6ffentz|
'iber. 8auten Darleben aus @riuatquel=
EN- naifatt bon ser &e9isr,1,18 crbalten1
t1nnteit. 21aS i5sa 9d ,ais ,f84
II Die aus benz Be5irtei &peeborn in
ptrs 95rafi9aft Donegal I'M noro,peMieben
insebenoen sBeritbte IaNeneinen
Bts6ena a9otbitanb baielbt ierfeuneu. Ser
Dberur55t oes 8edirts mcibet;s baB Sic
aineer amese,t Mansels q an :seeisneter
Nabnuss nnsrbes '@t,uFe bon @cetans
ale sauptnabrlaaS iebr abgema9ert ieien.::
Gin @riefsbest BH9ois bon @appoe,.
Counts 4onebal, iast, BE ar'uena2 2eute
borts iriftets1r i5ra 2ebe,tE MUIR nod surb
Atntpieus Die @olitit Guslanbs sesen
BE Srldnbtr .iei' oHenbar bic ber Qlusrotz
tun6 ssssl.sni f3s s gsa75 ss@
tDabliu, .. Mdt3.a Die 4soliiei bat
il Mo@oale iibetrafdtnoe eutoedun9en
getaa@t. 81 Ser oortioe,rt ggobnuug tbes
in 5abrt otsbaftsten 8obn gsallb, 'tuel-
@erstintz zsebtime sefeai9aft in n1rsli.
/ den aa saao' gegrunbet batte, ii1o 81.
9sanltasSe i9niht Ser 9alptmitatiebet
her stbeimen @eleadaft ,lno @4rift.
ita& aber SieSgerbreitl1,g set 1ebterer
in 8ei9tae senoma:cn .uorben. Gin mil
8ptnc sefibrter Brief'pe4lel iibcr 81,
|Drganiiatisn '.uo cine %botosrapbie bes
80. l., aus benen ii6 tlar:ersiebt, ba{
SoDn @alib Der lause seiudte $50. /"
IT, tpuroen ebenialls sefunben. ssaljb's
8erbaftuns eriol9te aaf @runo bieie,
Gntoedunseu. '.
+c..!. 1A :, 81. =.
+uton'o' Dal., :. Wtat5, 0eor9t
Stepben, BON benz @pnoitat ser canaoi:
| i9en 8acifcz8abn, bat in Ser 2onoone,
Frei1e ben9ori@1as inNure9ung sebra@t
3ur 2inberun9 Der g}otb in sSSrlaub oit
.sa"'..as ,,as sa''' opa iU,oou sanols4ae1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-03-07

t55n 9annoper unbg @ifoesbeim iinb
rleDrere Mit9lieber Fciuesi isgebei,uen I'M
ternattonalen Nrbei!erbunbes per6aftct
u1o tpi9tige @apiere6e 6el9la9uabmt tuorz
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
MoRrrNo SUMMARY.


influenza prevails among the horses in
Toronto, and many of the affected animals
have died.
A giant powder factory four mlles north
Of Oakland, California, blew up yesterday,
and Ave Cinnamon were killed.
One man was killed and another fatally
wounded In a fight In a dance house at
Waco, Texas, on Saturday night.
The New York freight handlers met yes
terday and determined to reoFganize their
union. An address to all handlers Of freight
is In preparation.
Mr.. Eisenstadt & Co.. Wholesale jewellers
OF st. Louis, have made an assignment.
Their liabilities arc reported at 100000 and
their assets at $4,000.
Another contribution Of is 900 marks for
the sufferers by the floods IN Germany has
been sent from st, Louis TO the President OF
the German Reichstag.
The Savannah river at Augusta was 80
feet six inches high last evening, aud slow ly
rising. The lower section Of the city, and
| a large area Of surrounding country country
were Inundated.
The machine shops of the Great Western
Manufacturing Company of Leavenworth,
Kansas, were burned yesterday afternoon.
Loss, about S75,0 600. Four hundred men
alp buEOHh OuS VA WOkA W bAho htG-
The tug boat J.. N. Phillips, while going
down the Ohio river near Pftteburg last
evening, 10 assist steamer which was "laid
| up in dangerous harbor," was struck by q
large cake Of ice and sunk. No lives were
lost.
Henry Smith, aged As years, yesterday
| shot and wounded his wife twice and then
| committed suicide, in Rochester, New
York, The woman is expected to re-
cover. It is supposed jealousy caused the
| crime.
Bernard Kelly, young man, was danger
ously wounded in disreputable house In
New York on Saturday night by Its pro
prletress. He raised disturbance, where
upon she stabbed him with knife number
| of times.
Four men were injured, two It is feared
fatslly, by premature blast In the mines Of
the Harrisburg Copper Mining Company, In
the mountains of Adams county, last Friday
night. 1t was 15 hours before medical aid
could reach the injured men.
. The search In the ruins OF the Newhall
House In Milwaukee was finished on Satur-
day. Two charred bodies were recovered
making q total of 48. IL is now known that
Of IN people said 10 be in the hotel ct the
time Of the fire l02 were saved, leaving the
number lost at 75.
August Nebinger, postmaster at steelton,
Pennsylvania, was arrested on Saturday
night on the charge of having kept money
received for money orders, and also stolen
money from letters, the amount being
81 200. Nebinger "admits the deficiency
but says sit was an unwilling crime, and
that the money was used principally in the
recent election"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
MrLrON WIDOW.
,,., = 1'nrso Men she snail
he ASKS x,.,,g 40 Years Old.

xvho Of Three Men she snaii
she A',.s s,.rry. being 90 Years Old.
I'm a sense Of the deepest responsl-
"lt iS Wv. the New York Sun Of yesterday,
Sil5s' Stbst we reply to the following '
appeal !" ,,o. ,hs following letter, dated
,,i,il i lnen ng. g., and signed "M;" and adds a
column Q, ~" a'oiI Give Young folks advice. May
-, those who are not young AsA aSon' sne Sor
nnoUoosideratlonl nUo have nveu ~" 49, hIs..sS N
.on,lr ..Coanty.four years. choosing single olesseu
49, w. IS might have been married sevesa' ~
,,mes prs IN that period. Now regres ny ~, no
.iIop ,aop as ind grown-up chiiuren no eonl. nu.
S,, ,amv Tor parents. have put t"0, snu one
StSem IS married. now nave snres oi1TIs T,, >
u narriage. Which shall ! accePu Ane
a. a., Il from gentleman ABOUT oV years VI
lno-.pear nas' my sCe. But nc mas nine.een ..s.,
aserdrblldren. What should We 90 y tney
gra"uT,s't n nams 10 SEQ us at oncel The next one
~ y good deal younger, out mas hot
~ same pretty eyes, and 4 rear
y ~ MIGHT wish he had married some Que
nonnger w %7 twenty or thirty years from now.
TSa ,Lird one Is older than any oil US; Dut
~ con i be called old at all being only ~
=, Ilon't S call any one old till 20, unless they
tay" ave. taken calomel, which VIII make them
na niS a. 40. It stifiens the joints, aiiects tue
Ua %arrow in the bohes, has killed ana crippled
ala,.J lna.s tban powder and ball; makes work
e.viI a. me doctors. Thank God, / never TOOK
~, pur al and expect TO live all the days OF my
I,,s a1s' and and when was young ! honored my
m',, mS,snts and am entitled TO 100 years. !
hone YOU will advise me, as have great
6Iih In your Judgment.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
As to a Late Leader.
Chester Times.

acpator Ell Saulsbury has been reelected
n The limited States Senate from the neigh
borbood across the line known as the
sovereign State of Delaware. We are sorry,
though not surprised, that the election OF a
Reoublcan was not TO be recorded, but are
iree 10 say that devoted as we are 10 party,
We would far prefer TO chronicle the election
of pretty respectable Democrat like Sauls-
Sury than to have the honor and
tbe fair fame Of the Republican or
gapIIatlon In the keeping of a man like
Richard Harrington, the late chairman OF
tbe Republican State Committee of Della
ware, aud man whose reputation In Wash
lpptO city was so bad that his continued
connection with the party In our sister State
can only render still more hopeless all at
tempts to break the Democratic column.
We can never succeed in State like Della
ware-or anywhere else, for that matter
until we entrust the management Of affairs
70 men whose very name Is a synonym for
honor and for probity, aud such a man IL
net Mr.. Harrington. That's the only reason
why Delaware elected Democratic Senator
tbs year.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Don,t Dle m the Houae.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rat, mice
reaches, bed bugs, hIes, ants, moles, chip
munkA, gophers. Is eents.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A Chilling "BIIzzard. !"

The "blizIard" which prevailed in the
northwest during Friday was the worst
storm Of the winter, 1t extended from Ne
braska north to Manitoba, and from Wis
cousin west to the Missouri river. Many
railroad trains were abandoned on different
roads, and the blockade continued on Sat
wday, the wind blowing the snow into the
cuts and filling them up. The temperature
In Minnesota was about 20 degrees below
zero; In Dakota and Montana, so TO S5 be.
low, and in Manitoba, 40 TO As below. A
telegram from Winnemucca, Nevada, says
That spirit thermometer at ElkO, on Fri.
day. marked "a degrees below zero. Snow
began TO fall again in Nebraska and Iowa
on Friday night, with heavy drifts, inter,
rupting railroad travel. The temperature
IN Lincoln, Nebraska, on Saturday morn.
ing, was IL below zero; at Council Bluffs
Iowa, 1t was the same. A telegram from
Aansas City reports temperatures In Kansas
anu Colorado of 10 to 22 below zero.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Conprenn saturday.

In the United States Senate, on Saturday,
Mr.. Miller introduced a bill to amend the
act regulating immigration. The Post
Office Appropriation bill was considered,
and the Committees amendment changing
the date when the reduction of letter post
aye to cents should go into effect from
January /, 1884, as proposed by the House,
to July /, 1888, was agreed to. Mr.. I'd
muDds, "to test the sense of the Senate on
the question of general legislation on sppro-
prIaiion bills" moved to strike out the
whole provision reducing letter postage.
Lost-yeas 49, nays 40. The bill was then
reported to the Senate and the amendments
Of the Committee Of the Whole were agreed
to In bulk, except that appropriating
SlS5,0OO to continue the fast mail service,
upon which Mr.. Cockrell demanded a sepa-
nate vote 1t was agreed to-32 to 25-and
the bill was then passed. The Tariff bill
was considered, pending which the Senate
adjourned In the House a bill was passed
removing the political disabilities of Francis
Il. Smith, Sr., of Virginia. The Naval Ap.
preparation bill was considered In Commit.
Tee Of the Whole, pending which the House
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
In the cityof LOUISVILLE, on
Wednesday, January 3lst, '83.

On the last day OF each month tSundays ex-
excepted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy OF the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhAving inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
henest aud Fair beyond question.
N.,B.-The Company has now on hand q large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
Of prizes fer the
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
A Hero Of Threa .ralea-

has in ,ho 1, Clark, resident of Philadelphia.
session ny past eight years come into the oos.
remarLsd uree fortunes without any effort. ia
known q 10 70 a reporter: "You see / have
large amenSts many people who have drawn
faif na showing that Its dealings were alwavS
teDniai oluued raaud 70 try my hand. In the Can
drew a SOn SyOsar, ! purchased ticket, and that
bought tIcs was paid to me In due season
semi ~ yesr nom first strike drew Saoi A1I
for the two'aoa. ~ ~; a. Dauphin, New Orleans. La
EossHbSSsrU @ bSSU-niths q awholo ticket in The M iasI
drew u COO, SwSS,S.hng. wS,Shn i being NO. ss,7iS and
press n y $4,000 The agent Of tho Adamsp UpIsa ~
maEea - aH gHny paid the full amount, mi
LouiSiaDs SS S nom my Investments in m,
toinvest s1Sss Ec,i Lottery and shall continn,
bSr 9Th 'As Fniiddelphtd Record, Deem
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY

srRAwBRIDGE 81 CLorHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GooDs EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Freddie skippeth

sf' LOUIS, Jan. 2i.-To night Cunning
ii4 nam sent Mr.. Gebhard note which reads F.:
Il am unarmed. Iwant to speak to you
lOr but moment" Immediately upon the
receipt Of this epistle, Gebhard placed him
Mli under police protection. Then he went
70 tae Union Depot and took the Yandalia
ualn ior the East. Police went with him
untll the other side of the bridge was
reached. Forty-fve minutes after the de-
par.ute pa OF Gebhard, Mrs. Langtry and COM
Pany took the Iron Mountain train for the
south oo. Yesterday Gebhard promised to &C.
tiO,lipahy ~ her to Memphis, tonight he goes
IN IL lhe opposite direction. Colonel Cunning
aa1 nam and four friends had tickets purchased
S, Snu were intending to follow Gebhard on
beil tbo Langlry train to Memphis. He banked
trsin reln movements by taking the Vandalia
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Twenty Years a suneror.

SIN =, y Fierce, NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y, DEAR
tba lmentY years ago was shipwrecked on
caused danilc y, ocean, and the cold aud expos ire
which &on. arge abscess TO form on each leg,
TtsII,ng TtrIod, hundreds Of dollars, with no benetit
now your Golden Medical Discovery and
cUrsd am am handful to say l am combleteiv
put nv pH9 Ioa ior the trst time In ten years caT,
mk, WILLIAM RYDER, 81 Jefferson StTeet
Buffalo, New York
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Great Rnrrnina

cl,.n me great auction sale of dry goods,
M Mae, blankets, trimmings, &C., &c, of
tt IT., Llchtenstein, will commence tomorrow
Grsst Gesaay evening, at half past o'clock.
clo.a tea' bargains may be expected. He will
store from March, A"e '"o
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
JANUARY DRAWING.
y gsO Prlles. .........alla. 9

WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICKETS, o..
n Tickets $50; IS Tickets, s100.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post ONCE Order. Orders of 45 and upward by
Expresa can Se sent Il 9IT
Building, Louisville, KY. AZ tts-ly-6b
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
Bird Mamma

d,saas dpa eSnarles in constant song and cures
Co diseases, S, 10 cents at drug store. Bird Food
"o', Camden, N. j,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-22
For Thick Heads,

Nav WeSfy stnmsehs, bilious conditions, "Wells
and y 5a apple Fills" anti-bilious cathartic. 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
An Honest Boy.

There were dozen of US waiting around
the depot at Chattanooga to take the train
for Atlanta, and pretty soon a stout, red
faced and high-tempered man from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, began jawing about the
Way he had been bled by the walters at the
hotel and added that there WASH t single
honest niger south of Mason and Dixon g
line. II beg your pardon. but must diff
fer with you, remarked man from South
Carolina. Differ be hanged - shouted
the fat man. Il wouldn't trust one of em
out of sight with 10-cent piece" "Oh,
you certainly misunderstood them. I'll
bet you the cigars that if I give one of
'em $40 bill to get changed he'll return
as straight as string" iii do It,
Give your money to that chap by the WIN
dow" The gentleman walked over, took
a bill from his ocket, and quietly said (:
boy, run up town and get change for
this" Yes, sah," was the reply, as the
youth hurried out. In about fifteen min
utes he returned, walked up to the Caro-
linian, returned the bill and said "Went
all ober, sab, but couldn't get it busted. -
He was rewarded with dime, and the
Buckeye, after a great deal of putting and
blowing, and wondering over it, paid for
the cigars. As we boarded the train
asked the winner did you know the
boy?" For answer be took the bill from
his vest pocket and unfolded it. Il was a
$40 Confederate nOte.-Cor. N. Y. Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY. April % 1854

% NE. and be has honest brown eyes,
Then recommend you to say yes, y
said Uncle Biegs. .sLilburne Is good,
Wafm-hearted fellow, If little eccentric,
and his wife will be q lucky woman"
And he thought Of Edeleitha and
sighed. -
4 week subsequently,. Mr.. Lilburne gave
his iandlady warning. ~ s.
II hope haven't failed to suit you,
Sir. said she. plaintiyely. ~.
1T isn't that. Mrs. PuQsley.'' said he.
"Bnt Pm going to be married. la
M sure, sir, congratulate YOU" said
Mrs. Pugsley. family. 1s55a +,
You may we'll do 30, ma ara said Mr..
RAsibarne. ''She's as lovely as Venus, as
domestic as Dorcas. and-she makes
Kineer-snaps such as my poor mother once
did Yes, Mrs. Pugsley, feel that.
Ahs se gained prize
50 Polly Biggs' gipger-snaps won the
treasure which Miss Edeigitha 5 frins and
French conversation had been powerless
to reach.
II really can't see what Mr.. Lilburne
saw to fancy IN my Cousin Polly I" said
she, with spitefuI tears.
And Mrs. Biggs could not enlighten
her daughter. Helen Forrest Graves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
A Minstrel's Cow erslon.

Senator Bob HART" the negro min.
strel, used to be great favorite in the
West. His stump speeches and his excru-
ciating Latin were his chief stock in trade,
but they we're enough to give BIN better
income than half the professional men
get. Well, couple of years ago, when he
was almost dead with delirium tremens,
he staggered into a revival meeting and
was converted. and since then he has been
known as the Rev. J. M. Sutherland and
more consistent. earnest Christian ex.
horter never lived. He has for nearly
two years been in the employ of the City
Missionary society. which pays him $40 a
week, on which he supports his wife and
daughter. Chlcagoans can remember when
Bob Hart got $500 week during all entire
season in that city He works among the
poor people, and breaches several times
week and twice on Sundays. He hasn' It
touched drop of liquor since the night
from which he dates his conversion
Cleveland San.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-20
A View from the Washington Monument

A reporter of the Washington Star 81 YES
the following description of view from
the top of the unfinished mo nument or
The city looks a trifle different when
viewed almost from the realms of the clouds
and realization Of what iG must be to go
balloon--voyaging dawns on you. The. pub
! ic buildings towards the north, the Treas
ury. State, War, and Navy Departments,
and the White House look like doll houses
Squares are as blocks on checker board,
and streets hut hair lines. Trees lose
their individuality, and the woods are on
1y exaggerated clumps. The river tow ards
the South is only pond, but still you can
trace its silvery line for miles. Mount
Vernon can be ssen on clear days with a
field glass, and many we'll known places
in the neiehboring hills of Virginia and
Maryland can be easily picked out. 1t is
thought when the monu ment reaches its
full height that vessels can be seen on
Chesapeake Bay. Tug boats on the river
excite more attention by their putting aud
blowing than they do by their size. Every
where YOU turn the view IS pleasing. The
tiny lines of green GROWING the heights
and the river washing it's shores frame the
city like picture. Visitors are always
impressed with The safety-net around the
monument, but none have exhibited any
pranks that would expose them to being
caught in the meshes. The workmen get
so used to their elevated position as to sit
on the edge with their feet hanging over
while they eat their lunch. They know
the security afforded by the net, and can
be little risky. The average visitor keeps
within respectful distance of both outer
and inner edges of the wall, and feels all
the time as if ne were treading on air.
The wind blows. too. with business We
locity. and very windy day takes up
considerable attention. The wind has
blown one workman off his feet, but he,
was caught in the safety-net. The only
cases of bravado exhibited yet were by
young woman. who got out in the safety
net just to see how it would feel, and a
cat, who risked one Of his nine lives in
jumping from the top, but with no serious
results. The descent can be made either
by the elevator or by the staircase. Most
prefer the known terrors of the former to
the undiscovered horrors of the latter.
The iron frame work of the staircase is
all right. but only temporary steps are in
place. There ale no risers at all, and only
narrow planks for steps,