davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
Gustpsie iiber ben 5tanb Der nErabers' SH-
Iuraucesgo." pom &btcasu, 3d.,
am 81. 9sIsmber 1888.

6utbabtn:
gRsrtb Ses bon ter SsiegI6aft Reeias
neteu 81uneetSenttuHs, abSI9lta
Ssr SnruIf bafteneeu 2aiten...... $137 1883
efieFten uub EbItsatpren. abfoGut
msrttj T 972.O275O
96uiae uur aufgeIoutsne Sinien auf
stSsrbsitsn. sn..o,.................. 4.OO1.G6
gadr tnSauptbiirenu tergsisat1att,
ter gsfsuIGGft aeb0reRh anh tnesr
Yunt beSpuirt. rt..........'..,,..''. 63,S0742
Iduiae urln i'm @'rStsRsn beatIIfsns
HranteTI. ......,..''',s. '.-''.:,' 40 .Z1S.0o
0Ie drsers gutbabeu, IN oteIem Hlts
'Is rse,i ni' i'm gsridts naRsr augessbsu 37,O771s
sfantmts sueeftauSene GutPabsp.. 81, ,165, ,37S 10
gerbtneliebfctteu; n
Ginbsrihtete ,tere6nste
un6 unbstaFlte Sea
Iute...ss...s's.' S44 4,1O-O OIL
Meferbe, tpie ben eem
GSefss ppreeI6risbeu 217.f62.4O
gls annsrsn auipriiSs 41,999.O1
geIeuimte 9erbuhIi6s
tstten.,,....s.t's.-' Soo,bbo.I2
SntabsP. P.............,.....- ...... 1851 ,s14.3s
eingesasIts8 grtutfapttaI. 500000.00
R,BerfeuB kinFstII4 Der astiOrars. s361 SLABS
geTanrtte Gtnrnbmen. $457, ,308.71
Geicmmte @uaaabeH. H......,........ 392, ,766.16
8ttroe ber am 81. Eeserbet 1888 tn
/ araft psFEft!4sn RoIissn".'''''. 5O.769 .939 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
Guaweis itbsr ben Gtnuo bes Ser. Staateu
3petgss Der oQtou Sire, ,Suiurauce=g
Don QOabou, gHgtano, am 81.
9Jsmber 1888.

6utbabch:
9drIsten aui Ctlisationen u. 0epcs
tIsten' ...,,.,::,::..,:.......;..;., $63s25OOO
rnT eer9eisuitGit Beeisnet (4R0rttz
90 tos.tF) :.,:.;;.:...:..,.|;:... 296.OO0OO
aus8eErmmen), eur5 gfeften G6,
lig0ttonen uno Gnbere Der Geie4z
i6Git GlS gfan6 fir tbatid6Iib ges
Hetene GeIter itber9ebsne 8ertbz
paptere g9ii&er &ert.,,...,,.......,. IOI,7O0,OO
8oGr m6auptbitreau Ser8eieufbaft
ter 9eieILifuft 4etpreuo Unb IN btr
gont Eeponirt. ...;...,....:...:.... 57.7O762
Udlse unb I'M Gtn3isben begrtffene
=, gramts,,. ..;.:....:.,..:o..:: 57.4s6.56
gIlIe anbere @utbabeu, in bieIem BIs
rg0U in Bertdte rd9er angcgebeu.. 27,O6O II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
eir3s;otIts8 8rnnb!apitaI. I..........
rlsbsrIGl c Binit6tIi6 bsr gttiorire,
Qusmtte iiber ben Staub Der vRerdaats'
SniurQuce,Go. ." BON Nepart, R.zSr
TT Oh UF8VHIUtL
6uthobeiI:

SuIlIuulEsSU4 Oeu 3SIp1LLf gts~S'f
am 81. December 1888.
Sutbaben:
@ertl bes ben ber Geieai8aft sseiss
SSr tarauf bGftenSen aasnY...o..' $14s.576.OO
9arIeteu auf 0bItaottcreu u. Sppoz
efflfttn unb ObIiautipnen obIOIut
bon bsrGeisuI9aft ssetgnet(Nartt'
gstrag aaer GarIebsn (9ppOtRstsn
dusaenrmmgnl, rurdb Gfietten unb
SbIiectonen uno artbere Der Gss
fcuIduft aI5 9Fann fur tbdtid5Iid
asItebcne8sIbsr tbsr9ebene BsrtPs
bdptere gefi9ert. 4O,OoI %
Tdatge unb aufgeIaUiene Stttien aui
EfTetten, SbllgattUnsn URb auSeFe
St6erhetten. .,.','..' ,.'.',..',.. L4II'IO
Saar iuS Suuptbiiredu er8eIsai9dtt,
Sam psn' SsSOntrt s.E'... y. ,'.'' 2241291
09Ssn 9r$smistt. en-. -" 'E H' 6t72385
@le anbsre g3uttabsn, in bieiem Bis
reaI i'm 8sri6te nabsr arBegeben. l,o56 81
geammte ,uesFanssns eutbabsn. 81, ,196, ,28816
Rfdbt ;uaeffanpGne Sutbabgn;
SIdCrbettsR IN bsr1tes
eenen StdGten pIrt
SduSe pom 4pLtCeuz
Sntu6ern in iOI5sn
StdGte n eepcntrt
(UlarttDertb) .,..... S2lhDUO UO
Standardization IN be-
fnoten StaGter.,.., II 65547
ueberf6ub itbfr beIlgts
8srtinfIi6tetten. s13,344.bs
QarQer, SenH bret 9tps
nats faGjSs Srdmisn $3,1S8.57
t5tsrs asns.',.....'.'..... ',.,V> . 725.6I
$3.91413
Standardization:
Gnberittete te berttnste
unh yUhs3o9lts Ser-
lutte. Sb4 ,DOU.A4
Reierpe, tuie tUI6 EG5
Gjtieb bcrgei4rieber 3S9,716.45
i1ntCSdbLter Strtp..., 6,316.OO
uubsSablte StNieu.... 1,4I29l
Que anbsren &KlPrAtbe 1S,42oS6
geiammts 9srbineItt
tetteH,. 49,. .4OO,IJ
SnbGbsr .........'...... ~ ......... $768. 8.781.97
usbsri6uB Der uitt suaeitanbensH
@utF0Fer, icte chen perIStet..... IS 344.53
$777126 SO
GirseSaPItsB grWnetapttnI. 4O0,0O0.00
ueberi6uB FtuF6tlid her attiOnare s877.126 so
@efan1mte GinnaFmea. S61S 674 IL
@efammte QuSgabeH. ................ 579, ,577,79
getrag ber am 81. Getertber lSS3 in
Rraft beiubIidsu BOiicen. 81 CSC, 600 90
Retraa her in4RnrpldHS in 1883 aus
geftsatsn g0Iicsn. .:.:...s..... 1,162,487o8
giIt haS Rarh hlduner8el6dit tnlSS3
W emsfarssns granlien: :...,,......, 7,443.8I
Su Warflaue in 1888 bsSaPlte 8erz
...............:......... 1,s7O.54
Sn WdrtIdnb in 1888 tTlittens Ser'
.......'.'''.'''''''.' o,SO4b4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03

ttgsn 0drtte far uHfer @6n,ineT lilo 6T.
uen piir6eu, 70 pir0e es fiherti5 fir amertz
tautiGe grporteare LobneRo ietn, ltt} Der Sus
ipsttton 3u uEttrDarfeu. Der Satret8r EN-
9fisttt cine Ssrmtutgung fttr bic BogtiesuHg
Ger llRteriufunq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03

Sir geben Gus Or. Rabtyeb's mso-,.r.,... n,-
%ro"tFe'en unS iRre @atIuug fuIgsu6erI gi,,5,, "'
GlFe Der aranIbettsn, bic 0sbetIt nrrh,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
geiammte suasfanbsne 8Itbaben.
Rfrht rtfnRffnnnfne @ufhabRr:

Siberbettsn in osrittes
eeren StdGten Silrt
SduSe pon Eoltten
cSnhu5ern in ioI5sn
Staste n heppntrt
(WarhWertb) ).,.....
Gerttnblltteiter IN be 6
iasten StaGter.,''"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03


3wsiGts Oer o2outou aro Brootuctal
Tire Sniurauces Co." uou Qonbon,
Gu9tanO, am 81. Deg. 1888.
@utbaben:
CTei;Ir unb CbIiaationeu. obfoEut
ron rtr GeielI60ftGse Gseignes(Rartt'
geiroq nler 0arIeben (6ppptbeIeu
duFgerommsn), purt &iietten, Obs
ltaaiiontn uKb Guhere Der geieGs
Idaft dl8 Qfanb fir tbatfh5Iid ge=
ltebeue GeLner bergebene g8srtbz
baptere Geii5ert. 100 656 20
Boar ni00uptbireau bergsieui5aft.
8art bsSpnirt 80: -. 3.s86.s5
8Guiee uuo I'M GtnsiePsu beartfsne
@r&nt;en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4O,455.52
geIomm;e ;u8eRonbens 9utbabsn... $5LO,648.57
Standardization:
Giuberi6tese, tsre6s
gsrluite..;.. :..... $6o,825.s6
"tsSiSS' ceisS ScTaSi&rtebtn msF SEs Ter 22s,15G.74
@Ge anteren AuiprIde 1.677.l3
8sIummte gabtubuqts,!en.. 29O.459.73
ueserItrB 3iuIatIt6 bsr gOItcsn.
spbabe III Ken Scr staotsn,...., 1920. 1884
gt5umute Ginnatngen. S437 6O9 s5
Geiammte AGsoobeE. 462,7l475
8etroq her an31. Setentber 1888 in
ter Ser. GtGateu in Strait beftRbLtz
deu QuIiceu u...................... &c, ,222214.O0
: ssfSnisn SGItesn. -. 1.278461O0
: emit fonssns grdmisa. '..,...::.., 9.s1095
Sn gG1hlanb III 1883 bcSGbIte &erz
lutte .......:.:.:::;..;::....:;, . 6.786s6
Sn MarpIeub in 1858 srItttsne 8crs
lutte e................'.'.''''' 6,93o.U6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
8oIttmOre NO W01tQQ ben g. yt0r3 1884
Getieraf Gra6ap1's Steg
@rGft6nstRe @iseertaee Der aafs
f2GnbifBen Eraber bct Seb.

Girfa Hoo 5riureenten att6Etct.-uubseeu,
tsuefr Serlufl Der GnaEdnSer. -R3afer s5as
It1a une Sberff SErnObp oeUwuuhet.-Eps
Far EEtfttt. Gin pCttErrB ErsTfu bet 5ua:
Elm tn Musfd)t.-Seu. SoTEuu's &5beru:
jrur ana GhuFtliur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
-
Standardization:

Standardization:
GInberit ttete, ,berttnete
uab lrRbe eS0llte Ser- -
lutte. e..........,..,., Sb ,OOU.A1
Referpe, tpie tuI3 EGS
GGeb boraeitrieben 3S9,715.45
i1nbcsabIter Strip, 5,316.O0
llubsSablte 3iNieu.-.. 14l2.9l
Que anberen &ElprACbe 1S,42u.S6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
.siommte su8eitanbens GutBabsu.. $6O3. 4OL95
Ftebt ;uscffansene Sutbabtn:

Oslomhte Su9tfdnpene 9ut5abeu.. $6O3 LOt.90
Rtcbt ;useffansene 6utbaben:
Sidetteitcn in ber.
iptCberGn Staateu
sum Sbute ber Eos
ttcen Sutater in
lDlteR StlatEu tCs
ponirt lglarttnertF). 5000 OOOCO
&ubiHrl lidteiteu in
be1c9ttn StG1tsE..,. 81 49S. So
Ileberibub iber bGIdgs
te Standardization. Fl 145 ,506.47
Standardization:
Ginberidtete, bere6.
nste une HnbeSahlte
gerIufe.. ...,........ S37 10000
RCierbe, pie hurd SoS
Gissb oorgef6rteben 1876, 5,717.S2
@ue anberenaniPri4e 5 9O2.40
Seiommte Standardization. s179,42OO2
ueberftuB PirIi6tIi6 ber guItcen.
Snbober in beu Ser. 5tadteu 80. S423, ,78493
lleberiduB her (Die oben) teiaqten
ritt 5u9efanssnen 9utbobeR.... 145 sos AT
@eiammt 1lcberiduB in ben Ser.
staatsn.'. ...................,. s56929O4O
g,ior'rte Gjrna5men. n.,,........... S413111 81
Geidutnte 9tll5Gdber... ............ :365 SD 81
2etrGe Der 81. Eelsmber 1888
III Sen Ser. Stnaten in Gruft be-
fntlt@sn qQLicsn: .::..;.... $780, 6.47tOO
SctrCR 6er in NGralurb in 1SS3luSs
~ 9sfsatsE 4Gltcsn. :...,:.:::..:;.,. Gl2, $50 90
@uf eos MarbIdnorGei6aittn 1883
emgfnn9srs %ran.isn ;.......:.-.. 723744
Sn RartlGrb IN 1883 besabIte 8ers
h!ite...,..;;...., .,.,::.:....:... s,12I75
sNu Parplaub tn 1858 srIittene 9erS
aite..... .........,,,. ........,, s.796O2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03
Ge'omrte suseftaneeTe @iIttaben.
EtdJt SugGftaReene 6atbaben:
9eiammte 8erbinbli6z
ltGfeIten ,,,,.,,....

uetetftuB B;rFttIi6 Ssr gpIteerz
S5ubaber....,. ......s.,s
rIeberi6uf iiber bic ni6t tugeftanbez
nGn @uthpben, ME ob,n bertbtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-03

lleberfhub nbtr beIlgts
Gsr6int IihtGtter... S13,344.b
Qarger, SenE bret @!os
nate faQige Sr6mien So, 1887
GinmeetenOe &stnunF
ogn.,,..,,.,,....... 1861
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
"Oaii Ne Johnny"

The Cincinnati Times-Star says
that the editor Of the Enquirer is ia
nlllisriy known Is "MSc." ~ mlgn,
naturally oe expected. 1t is rela ed
some time ago lnst dip young man
for an out Ot town paper WAS eui-
ployed on the EnquiIer. He soon
put himself Oh more familiar foot
ing with the editer than had been
gained even ey old and faithful At
lAches. One day he walked into The
sAnctum with;
Il SAY, Mae, how do you like my
department. in lhis mornings lMpel.
II Is related that MIR, Mclean gave
him \ witheriug look AUD said; "Ar.
Blank, emphasizing the Mist~r)
"plea>e dou't call ule Mac. Noo,l,
calls ME that, Call me Johnnie.
Every body calls me Johnnie"
Not bit taken tack, The dip young
man r. piled:
"Oh. l beg rsrdon. Well. Johnnie
didn't give EN- \ snorler lo-isys"
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
The Waves ON Saginaw Bay.
iDc'noit Free rress.1

lDc'roit Free Fress,l
Captain" said the reporter, ~ ht
elt0weGt his way iutO the circle how
large waves did you ever sec on the
lAke>s"
"Well, let's see. Do you me&u
within the last Ave yearse"
II mean any time since you have
been sSil,ng."
"Oh-aI! Well. sir; twenty years
ago, when l used to sail the bal K
John Is. Skinner. I saw waves on
Saginaw bay which must have been
--h
"Go on"
say" observed the captain, ask
scme Vi these gentlemen their opin-
ion."
There were ak other captains in
the circle. Two Of them said they
had se.n waves fifteen feet high: two
more agreed on twenty feet; and the
other l,sir thought they had seen \
few waves running Arouuo loose
y hich must have been all of twenty.
five ieet hign.
Now; then, captain" said the re-
porter to the first.
well. sir" replied the captain,
helng that the other gentlemen have
given IN their figures, I will SAY that
l have sten waves on Saginaw bsy
exactly tif,y-one feet and seven lnch-
q high. took \ ladder and mess
ured 'ena, aud know l knocked of
1t least ten inches Of their tops in
up"
He came last, and the other cap
lsins Could only nurse their despers-
lion.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
Had q Diamond 1t Home.

$50 you want . position ~ clerk,
do you.' asked the proprietor of lie
hotel Of the dspper young applicant.
"Ies, sir"
"hsve you hSi much experiens:
''Oa. y.~, sir. / have been can-
nectsd with \ great many o! the large
Hotels. and can give the best II rsy-
con,luen,is,iol>-
"Well," said the landlord. 1--WE
want clerk. but -" and he
paused.
"tias whass" asked the young man
"Iou seem 10 have 10 diamond
hrSS'pin.'
''les / have. I've so. = LiS one,
hu. l thought wou.du I wear it this
morning."
I'm that case" said the hotel pro
prietnr. with y relieved Ituk, "she
position i =. your service. though,
y.u had diamond yet 10 purchase.
and the WAY business IS g,sing on now
l, might crsmp NE somewhat"
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
TIE sEM1-wEEKLY MINER BUTTE. MONTANA NAY 8, 1881

6rm base a. soon as yours trulyn air
that WI. decided and convincing.
A half hour passed, and the mother
hurried In.
Dear me- she said ~ she hurried
IN. "Im late. l smelled the coff.e
an hour ag" and knew break fast was
waiting, ut-ol'. 4, I'd morning. Mr..
Spoonegle."
Tnen the sweet youth took the hint
and. drawing hinseif together, he
got out into the halt and opened the
fr"nt door lust rs the hired k,,l ruuy
a bell aud the small bty yelled Uut
"Breakfasl!" over the 0anisler.
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
HUMOROUS YARNIN9,
Sow sAe Family Got Es1 a 4
IceAacee CN.asr.


,ce-sxz E-<s ~>
1ea.S >y<NEsg2e ssve- know.
when 10 s<axe wa<2 ce GALS -
yong ssSy. As likes ;ae ssSns o.
lis Owe ~<sac< - weAl s1s&i ae sz-kS a.
AID O.. vasse tie P>as kara xrews
.sSAs>1e1s~a with scs- .Ax 90 ce-
<are1<.o. sd ~sSa<> s2s l-Aa .llzsSe,~
Il k-,s2. vxs.S 81 On As u-s..sse
eA@ssE.
To~se = ay>Gak ASy o. lAssyss.<
scs1a~ vse sssce - e>S s4a2i -
SsSx >sS,e2ckse sskaa- - s&>a >Sr
Gay ssEAs veseA o. xHlssS sc w2s -
e>sSsA - r
sscae cr e. IL = ~'e.<xs.
Then sx~ssS S4d eSsse>reas=x sn~
s<E. es >g>,Aeexxs sase. vasa - ex>
seG<s<2 xxs>sSas u nSS ssSeSZ<x u
gsAs.s,< AssS s>ss1eS> Sc oxxxe 10
xxs <ss1y sSS have ..ss<sxS - Ter
cars IA sSzi aaaa<as AeE easIs<
czese,<T rssSA>2 iGse The sv>aH xasS
SOD asr-s<sS: Pa WARS a< x&H-
Zssk saExcS So
l~~sk "a ssse vsec1AGA. W-1e.~
SO answered, <e2.y, II seasx TIE
esS ssss sasE s>aa< excs< xC."
>sSNa1<xas z<xss ssS.8 sa< es1s. s&i
S-xSssa esx xe~ss1 sa< csIsec SAx lac
r.1S, xZAs vexi = t<1-e - Ga 90
>kx.s> TIE asxz szsssr1-s.e1 ~x
sseEs ses sezS a. ssx Asss<s. wese en-
.sss>s erssk y sssseaxk A< as2zSs<>
NSNsS 1casIazE-ENsS naSrs-S1<,
ee s2ss- sAx<rsy- ~aA >rna1~sae.
wa Ne <9s cary W<2s~ Sz-sy sSFSs
ssa lsS Cas1x - s2 4 1ne &2y. s-sA
-1<ssas Sss<ksxas<>
SsSHcacae w1z SxssE- Ae. A& ecN-
ssoaes Tie ed nsAa szA1 eseea SFaR.k>
ssx, Aza - SAek Wa . ~>ceOe xAA
eon,e - TN reck snAa ~ szoG -
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03
NsSae~ se CSa-Owner<

~ AusN .sC,esxs tH Ass.s - sSssS-rsS Sx
as1 a~celS HsNsfsS -aa. : ~s0c cs>svase AAss
eAsxssSsa xsN u ssse AN Improvements se.'S
stk II $ssuzx-s NAAsS Al14t9 -ssz-asss >a2xsc
esS <2GnsS NsEsaa-sA Ne 10 ys<- snsssr< -s>
sescaxs 49, M AlS 1ss a.s ss-sas +1>~ssc
zssx5fscS @1&s \ va a. ss ..r1de,atss a. .alSs u
ee scsSsS,asSleS s1S. ~ sssss =>su lacs a. .14s>
0rxscGa rsSsas si-iaxc~,s1 q - SAyes1ss.j-IGesa
AHauxaSssx ~ ~. - sv.t- esSa[~ si.s ana 1Iusc
- ADS s.aa.lu u xnS ~ -5s &svss asssraxS
soG-1 NsA Ne kcsx -ls grss<sg fs rs0se ~
a. nee hs AAvzk .sns-sSeS s.3>l @1a -sSIee~
nrssDo a xsSsa,u .&A "a @fs sseS >SxcuSs>
~ g. ~sSSaN>>S
H1A -. GNSrzAr8 sN& =. k<SI
The semi-weekly miner., 1884-05-03

DR.. de Freye.


Late Army Sur>,n.
Late rrA Surxely, cse etc,
WEST PARK STREET.
ntrccsiy opposite public schoN building. Nne
door west II kenshAw pera heasA Speeial,icS
ALL CHRONIC DlNH.ASkS OF
RO1H Nk.Ik,N
MscAsxs " the Egp and EAr,
Ncevvsss Debility, se,. 81,
OFFICE NOcES-FEoN 10 o'ClANSk 4. NJ,
10 V> LOCK p N.
Six h Night u'ci,ck hvensnSS
CNnsu,sx Ia Rug tSa, Cansulti>t III ncassch,
tsss Consultations ea FrxnsAis, Censa.te in lsAl.
ksssA OnuSultsealns~ Ia Npaaoi, ese,
sN1U Consultation EscI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-13

American railroads use more than 10, :
600. 900 iron car wheels. -Four wheels
weigh one ton.
In Madagascar the crocodile i sacred.
and IL seldom destroyed BY the inhabit-
ants, although it frequently kills cattle
and human beings.
In San Jose. near Vera Cruz, Mexico,
q trench 900 feet long, three feet deep
and three feet wide was recently dug for
the burial Of grasshoppers slaughtered BY
an outraged populace.
Dahomey, Africa, takes the palm for
ingenious cruelty. The commander of
the forces having been found guilty Of
high treason, he was buried chest deep
and then shot at by the Amazon regi-
ment until dead.
It is quarter Of century since Mr..
Pullman ran the first sleeping-car that
ever appeared on an American railroad.
1t was an August night, on the road
from Bloomington, Ill, to Chicago, and
he had four passengers, who were charged
fifty cents each for the accommodation.
At recent meeting of one Of our med
ical societies list Of more than 100 rem
edies for cholera was presented. Yet a
distinguished doctor stated that probably
no real improvement had been made
upon the remedies of sixty years ago,
which consisted almost wholly of calo-
mel and opium. The French doctors are
experimenting.
For some time past it has been known
that colony of bees had established
itself In the roof of Stourmouth Church.
England, but the vicar would not allow
them to be disturbed. On his death re-
Gently the bees were destroyed by fnmi-
cation. On the honey being taken there
was found to be nearly two hundred
weight of it, and the bees filed two
moderately large barrels. It is stated
that during hot weather the honey used
to drop into the church.
Moravian Town is little village In
the township of Oxford, Canada West,
on the bank of the river Thames, near
which General Harrison defeated Gen
eral Proctor in the battle on October 8,
1913. The settlers were Indians who
had been converted to Christianity by
the Moravians, who fed to Canada from
the Muskingum. in Ohio, in 1892. By
an order of the provincial council in
1893, about 90, 900 acres of land were
granted for their use, on which they
proceeded to build church and vii
lage. At the time of the battle this
Christian Indian village had about 100
houses, mostly well built, school-house
and chapel and very fine gardens.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-13

As you walk round Shanghai you
think that about half the land is waste.
You fancy it is left, as large coverts and
heather-clad he-ths are left where game
preserving fiourishcs; hut If you look
closer, you sec turf-covered mounds. II
is burial ground. Nowhere else in that
neighborhood viii you see a square yard
of land that is not under tillage. Half
our little wars with the Chinese came
from trespassing on these cemeteries
The French at Shanghai had what
threatened to be a big row when they
wanted to drive road through one OF
them. They are taboo" Sometimes
of an evening you may see village eIdcs
walking round and explaining to the
youngsters that their ancestor of q hun
dred years ago is buried here, and that
five mounds of lies that aappy father
who was raised TO the rank Of marquis
because his son came out first classic and
senior wrangler in the final examination.
am speaking Of an old burial ground.
In a new one you can see the solid.
highly-varnishcd collins (often earved)
lying on the surface. There they are let
for O year or two. after which they
UtC tl1tIuC0 VI OhA(ACA OtCIs dCC0FUIUX
to the wealth Of the family. the result
being a mausoleum like those set up %
several Of our royal family. This soon
gets grown over with grass and weeds,
and ends by becoming a mound, still
hallowed in the recollection Of the elder.
still visited on anniversaries with the al
pointed offerings. The thing to RENE )
Der is that in China al is above ground
there is no digging of grave; simply Law
ing down Of collins and covering in bl
and-by
In old times they used 10 bury beside
their dead gold aud precious stones Of
all kinds. They are more economical
nowadays; one remembers how they
burn horses, and birds, anu furniture.
etc, cut out Of gold or red paper. III
stead Of the old offerings. which have
grown too costly. In their present state
Of mind. the Chinese are not likely to
take TO cremation Or to let their grave
fields be desecrated BY plow or spade.
therefore they are bound 10 20 il FOR
sewage, and If our people out there want
to make life pleasanter. let them try 20
get 80 imperial edict for deodorizinu.
Our residents cannot complain much
about the unhealthiness ol the present
system. The Chinese are, 90 the whole.
healthy people. AZ he Year Round.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-13
GrowsI. Or the Heari.

Ut. Benecke Of Marbusg. Germany
communicated his observations on thu
growth Of the human heart. the fact
appearing that the increase i greatest
and most rapid during che first and
second years Of life, its blaik at the end
Of the second year being exactly double
what it originally was. Between the
second and seventh yeaas 1t is again.
almost doubled. A sIoWer rate Of
growth now sets in until about the
fifteenth year, the augmentation Of
volume during the Intervening seven
or eight years being only about two
thirds. In the period OF maturity
which now approaches tie growth OF
the heart again makes progress, the in
crease keeping pace with the advance
toward maturity Of the other portions
Of the system. After the twentieth
year up to the flftieth the annual
growth is about .061 of a cubic inch,
the increase ceasing with the fiftieth
year. aslight diminution then ensuing.
In childhood the male and female heart
arealike; after maturity the male heart
develops more than that Of the female,
and the difference Of one and half to
two cubic inches thus established is
said to be maintained throughout the
remainder Of life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-13
How Slaves are lIado OF the Congo.

How Slaves are Madc or the Congo.
The purchase Of slaves continues at
the value OF e5 or a6 each. When
they are not bought thew are obtained
in the following manners An article
is laid apparently out Of the way, but
within reach Of the negras who steals
1t at once, and being tsken in " fla
granite delictu." becomes &C once q
slave. 4 he is perscn Of import
ance, aid is claimed BY his relatives
or BY the chiefs Of the village to which
he belongs. he is sometimes given up
IL exchange for two or three substi-
tutes who become slaves in their vii
lage and are put in chains and made
to work under the lash and rod
Therefore should any government
SERIOUSLY wish to correct Or avoid any
fu her slavery and secure free trade.
in order that the Congo should again
be produ live to commerce, as it wa
ten Or fifteen years ago. seforms m t
be made in the abuc.s mentio ed
above. Boston Bulge.