davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
RenSrfde i'm Meparf.

Netparf, N.,S., "a. Woo. - Die De-
mofrateu pon gff.rs&ountp ueranftuIteteu
beute gbenb eine grose Subelfeier ;ar Sers
terrliduug bes eemofrattifen Stegee unb
;nr 8enillfommuuug oee ueHen Sice.Brdft.
bsnteu Ebos. u. Senbrids. 2esterer puroe
bur6 Elm @ouite btefiaer Dsulptruteu aus
Rem.g .gort abgebott uuo bier bonn obemOtra'
tifdsu &Inb BON @fisr &ouut1" ourd stn
9tner bewirthst. Sr. Ssnorifs, 9ouner'
ueur Abbett unb Senator Stodton btelten
turse &ebeu. Gu6srbem faub etu GROCER
umsuQ, perbunbsn NIT SlumtuatiOu, SEN
ernerf Il. I. M. ftatt.
@r.@cuueru.ur Ssu6rids febrts ipdt bsuts
abenb nod Nsp Yort suriid, BON mo- aus
sr norssn friib mad Snbtnua abrstieu NITRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Die Ra6e zines entlaffenen Wa
aeftellten.

@btcaaa, "a. Rousuiber. - @bwarb
3. Gaie, Rttalisb Der befauuteu Ssrft4es
runQssStrma q. 8. @aie & Comp, uuroe
ndbrtrb Der Iesteu Rad,t NIT seritmetterz
TEN Shdbel i'm Soutsrrain feiner s8obnung
aniaefunbsu. Die 0unoeu ftno uabriGetn'
lih t0btltt. Wiau nermutbet, baB &afs BON
,tnsm 8ahter, Rameua HOaG, rusldeu er
geifsru aus bsm Dtenfe Der StrEla entlteB,
eHatfaasn unh perpunoet murbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
ltrt.
ERdTft uu6 Sprit.
prhpnf. "a Rnn- 10 20 VT
Der SetrGibGs rnD 8tFtuGIietis
HPdrFf,

Chicago, "a. ROu. -gisbl fIuu; gBaileu
mar uuUsraubert uub idlOs 8u ben gefirtgeu
91nt.n-Nou. 73t, 9s3. 74t, Sanuur IS,
Nfats tn mdstg.r ytahfrage uno idlOB
ntsbrigsr, pts gsfsru, ROU. 40f, Deg. 384,
San. 343 Safsr uuo 8oggsn fef. 6la6s'
ioamen 1911. Sdpeiusieti6 fsft uue stwns
tobsr-Nousmbsr $12.75, DECEMBER $11.20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Gcn syrDbibittpniffen ermOrbet,

@plMmbus, 8, "a. ytoo. - Gin aus
9robibtttoutfsu b,ftshsuoer Yio5 srtff am
lesteu Samfag absnb 80 Stabsusburs,
Enors Gouutp, BITE 0trtbidaft etnes Rauz
mes, Ramens &baptu, on upb ihitttete bte
@etranft auf bic Strass. @baptu murbe
burG einen Stsiu ON Ropf sstroffeu uub
.rlttt eiusn Shdbefbruf, an psldem er lett.
$50, n oforhpu IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Mnnnestraft
~ tDieberberQelttQt.

Gin Sgftr lrdkessr sHnhtu ptIds Np4psnf&m5ae sSra
stsFH &tran etc. rtErfattR, tat Rabetm tr aas sts
taEateu Wiisi SerssbeHs grsbrt eat elm snfass tsg
Ssr SsibfResuns sHeedt, hses CT grAsatrsi hfa 5ta
eris:EsT Suf4&4t, WlaE ahrfiarsi
3, q. EErSsS, Is G6at5amhg., Rs@ Aa5ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25

~. NanutsiGmiGs unb 3roftmauaeI
Tn orsieia Eaesn gebeilt. Bret Srtsfmar=
Ten fir bos Bud. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association" Buffalo, NsH.
(283.5.Ttkw4Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Gin elmer brenReuben 2SObnnnS
berunoliIHt.

Btttsburg, Bsuui., "a. ROoembsr. -
8iIIiuu &abbp's 8ObuunG gu RtpIep. Ba.,
bruunte esit.ru frib uteber, uuo Der Gigen'
tbiimsr, Elm budbetaDter Naun, fam tn ben
Tlommen nm. Seine Srau trug idmere
H3rnnnmnnhsn hmm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25

3stt III Gslb, 9tinnbbttt ID Slid. 8tun
On eiren bSisn Suilsu bait 0hsr nuter elmer
thptren GrtlItaua Ieiosfi, 0ebrau&e Or.
Bnu's r9ufens Gprup." Gr tptrb Ttr BEL
fen. Brsls 20 Gsuts ete glade, (sSS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25

Rtriu&e Elm GIas SnEebart'i&ea BaT'
tergI Sn Htr bftBeu Sabrssseit ate6t 60
lstn uatrhaEtsrsa, tttu RsIRubsrts @ttrani.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
0C6 Elm traurieer 1lrfatl aelea
eentltb elmer polittIben De,
SrunF4rdfinr
mpnHraftcr

gBbeettug, ", ga, "a. Gopbr. -
Sn 9Opbspine, O., fanb am Isbten Slmfag
Absnb stut bemOfratiide Siegesfetsr iiatt
unb rim @nbos, In pelhem flb etn tiefss
2o6 befanb, purhe babel ais 80Qtr gum Hta
fsusru BON Saluti&Iiieu bsuist. BdbrenS
bns Gcd url BulUsr gsROpft pHroe, 3tiuSst.
elm funbe elm r6mtfdes 0t4t on, uuc elm
6unte ans bemieIbsn fog In etne NIT Putoer
gsiilts Rtffe, rpelds usbeu bem Gmbos ftauo.
@tue grplOfou srfnlgts, burfl roelde Orutle
SsnIsp, gEilliam Saiues uu6 SoFeph 3oper
t0btlib unb 3Ust Ruoben, Namsns Daniels
urb Bonner, eefGtrliG usrIsst wurbe. BEN
Isp, Batnss unb 9cper fiuo sutiesIta 3ers
fIttidht nnh nsrbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Brdnne.

@oaustou, Sus., "a. yloOsmber. -
Die bisfigs gougreaattonaIifsr Rtrhe m2r.
be bsute ftiib burd Eeuer serffort. Serluf
$4,000, Ssriideruug $4,000.
BroofInu, R,D., "a. Rouenl5er. -
@tn beuts friib In bem SlsiesrIaoen baS Srn.
2ouie Safobs auegebro6enes beuer rt9tete
sdobsn i'm 8etraS. pom SIS, 600 an.
Bofon, %. N0pember. - Die Stauun'
gen Der D@ambrtbger StruBeubabn" an Der
Murruparuss su Cambridge purbsn geftsrn
etussdi&srt. Ssrlnft $500
Utica, N.'Y., "a. Rouembsr. - Nth@
rtrs 9duppsu un6 etue beoentenoe Qnautt'
tat 8rstter tpurbsn heuts firth In Selosn's
9oI;bcf 3u 8ome bnrG etn bon Sranottftsru
urselegtes 6euer a.rf6rt. Ssrluf 800, 900,
tbetItpeiie uerfihsrt.
ct. 9ouis, "a. gaouen1ber. - SaS gs=
fern bier siugeGidsrtev Graro Opera pouie"
trar fur $84, 600 berfiGsrt. sc tt.uoH nttt
eniidisbsu, oh bas Srerubaus pisber Gufge'
tuut rerbsu Ipl, 6a bsr @runb nur gspadtet
mar. Gs mar bas Gltsfe Sbeattr her Stabt.
Gin Bsr.fts fir ben Dtrsttor NOrton isa am
ud6feu Routags i'm Olympic Ebentsr"
fattftnhen.
gBanuesburG, Benni., "a. Nopbr. $40
WcGauum's Apothefe, Sprague's Watertal.
paarenlnosn, 2ippiucott's SptrituOIeulaoeu
upb bus @sbduoe bss Sourunls sSu6spens
bent" aiuaeu bsuts frib in Stammsu auf.
Serluff $25, 200. Sas 6susr, peldes tn
Rc@aIum's Gpctbsfs sutiiaub. bsbrobte eiue
3ett lnug nGs sau3s Stabt1eu NIT 3er'
f0rung.
Sadfouotlts, 6tu., "a. Rupbr. -
Gin aeffsru In SEQ. 3ttteps @irtbi4aft 3u
@rspn @ pbe Snrtua, Ela., duaaebrohenes
Seusr ,erf6rte ben nSroderz Blod" uuo ner'
fti.b.ne geiddftslotals. Serluft $50, 900,
Serfitsruus $50, 600.
Gbtcasu, "a. Nuoember. - Sis &C.
baube Der ,@btcago .Bapers9O. an Der Wous
ro.ffrase brannte gegen 10 llbr hsute Q6enb
nisbsr. Der Ssrluft betrdgt iibsr 800, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Der &eIhmnrFf.

Rem>9srt, "a. Observation-Disclosures
flnb bic SGluBuottruusen: 9ela Dffnets
ID II Brossut uub idhtoB su Brolent.-
Sterling =s8eGfd 4.Sl4-4.S14 auf ieds,tg
Gage uno 4.s5-4.S54 auf 5tGt.-SunSsa'
CbItgattontn {: 3=prD3. 10l4, 4l.sro3 1144
unb 4sprps. l2ss.-Attieu: abau1s' Grrres
131, GeutralzBactfc 33s. Ghsi. & Sbtc 5,
Grie .3s. bo. BrtOr. SSt. eote.Sbcre 65f,
RS. Central 4ls. Rortbz Beaern S7i.
Wsnn aue ipgeuannteu 6eilmttteI Ntdbts
ausrtGttn. turtrt Or. Saae'e "Catarrh Re-
medy." Disiss Seilmittel, renn rltttelff
Rr. Btsrcs's Raituiprise angetpantt. n1erst
fiGer unb idneG ben ifltmmften 9otarrh
uebt alsu istusn uuangsuehmsn uao gsfd6r.
liGea Se0leiteru aus. (283. 5.7t&w4Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
Arbett unS 2ObnA

Saunton, Raf., "a. Roubr. - $50
0ster otry DtttttsgtOn. .GftHs" ftsEIteu bente
frIb nsgsr elmer 2ebureSufttou BON 3s6n
Proseut bic Arbeil elm. Die NEbsitsgebsr
tGben fih nun sntfGIeiieu, ben alteu 2Ohu
fort ~ ;nbIsu, unb bic arbeit miro morgeu
plebsr auf9suomnsu iperbeu.
8tttsburg, Fsuui., "a. Hoo. - Die
gtbsttsr i'm nBIbbltug"sDspartemeut bsS
8al3psrfs Ser 50. Sd6nberger & Comp.
firb bena6ridttst tporbeu, baB bts 4rbeit In
ibrem 9spartsu.ut ans Wlaugsl au Ssfets
lnugen bis nnf Usitsrss siugefellt perOsn
ntrb.. Dos Hdsslz9sportemeut uiro nabr'
IdsinIih am nidfeu giittpoh geI&lOffsn
perbsr.
BittsburA 3D., "a. Hooemb,r. r.-Das
Ernntstopusr 8ai3wsIt, pelds8 bier 9to'
nate lang uutbdttg mar, iit iest uieber I'M
ucIlen @ange unb uiE6 pabridsinli9 osu
Gansen @tnter TN Betrisb blsibeu.
gStltesbarre, Bc., "A. RopsRlbsr. -
Die yStdIen RarafacturtnSs& fiiuoigte
teuts alen tbrsu 4nsefsuteu etue aui 1. De-
ssmber in &raft treteuoe Ssbuprossnttge
2shnrebuttton an. 9te arbetter werosu fib
In gnbstradt Der @sidaftshaubstt fiigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
&rbbeben.

@outocout, R..S., "a. 9operber. -
Su SsnutIsr trat hsuts friib etu 10 befttges
@rbbsbsn etn, hn6 oas aus Baditeiuen auf'
asmausrte Sunbnmeut bes DaupftsHsls In
Gaqt's Eabrit umgetporfeu nurbt. Der
gtoB purbe in faff alsu EbsiIsu bes Staas
tea Rtnz6 6ampihtre perfpiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25
0roBe &ebnftion!

@ir iinS entit piien. Iniere Ietenbs SsIlIs 81 b.'
toabrefl, baber haber etne
eurcharfifsnse Grmdsieuns
In ben 9reiien iir ale uniere @aarsn bptsenommen
lHb aeirGbreI
Observation-Disclosures bei asrinaeren Srstitn,
Gls irgsnb elm anbere8 gef6dftSPauS.
BspSt uns, i6dtt uTIsre 99larsn ab unS iberSsugt
Gud, sas Gbiaes Ebata8en iinb.
EF Dir &lisssH nm rlPr, nuagenomnsn Tons
tags unb SamtaBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-25

- Su Subtana purSe gsftsru ots aRtItds
StinEir3dbluug begOnnen.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
The Tallest Saints.

Bushnell says: "The tallest saints OF
God will often be those who walk in the
deepest obscurity." While with such
saints there may be many privations be-
yond what multitudes Of good people
are never called to encounter, yet on
the other hand there may exist with
these obscure ones some circumstances
favorable TO the growth of Heavenly
mind. There may be but comparative
ly few In this worlds goods, and thus
the strong temptations so often accom-
panying riches will be mostly wanting.
The glory of the world and the love OF
it will be largely shut of from the mind.
Worldly possessions are, for the most
part, withheld, while there may be suf-
ficient for comfort and to insure con-
tentment; and the absence of more than
this will make way for clearer vision
and larger love for the treasure laid
up in Heaven. Thus that ''deep OBJ
security" wherein these favored saints
are allotted to walk, may be specially
favorable to excellent growth in the
ways of God. They dwell in lowly
places and are conversant with humble
associations. The pride Of the giddy
world Is mainly hidden from them; the
.vanities of life and the pleasures and
turmoil of the gay and restless multi
tudes are In the distance, and are nei-
ther sought nor desired. They prefer,
rather, to tarry beneath the noise and
hustle of the world, MIX.
Hidden and unknown,
Loved and priced by God alone"
-Zion'S Heruld.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

perfectly translanted. He wonderud
what the future of the manuscripts
would be. Would it in some fusuro
year be found, and be source etlight
and blessing to the benighted Ghestlien
of Burmahl The jailer, however, to
whose share the pillow fell, found it go
uncomfortable, and apparently 50
worthless, that he, flung it back
into the prison. Tastes differed,
and if the prisoner liked that sort of
thing to rest his head upon, he might
have It, for all the iailer cared. Pres
emily came day when the prisoners
were stripped ofnearly all their clothes,
cited two and two," and driven, bare
footed. over sharp gravel and burning
sand to wretched prison some miles
away. When, on that occasion, the
fierce Burmaus were seizing all the spoil
they could, the mat was unfastencd by
one of them from DR.. Judson's pillow,
and as the hard stuff within seemed to
be of no value, il was thrown away. A
Christian convert picked it up as a relic
he would keep in memory of the dear
teacher whom he feared he would never
see again. Little did he imagine what
the mean-looking cotton roll contained.
Months afterwards, when the troubles
were over, and the Judsons were free
again for their loved work, the New
Testament was found, no worse for the
perils through which it had passed. In
due time the men and women Of Burmah
read in it "the wonderful works Of
God. IN. w. Christian AdUocdte-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
The New Testament Pillow.

DR.. Judson, one OF the earliest mis-.
sionaries TO Burmah, completed the
translation Of the New Testament in
1858. The manuscript was destined
within . year 70 enter on Q
strange history. The Judsons went &c
Ava. the Capital Of the Empire, very
hopeful of doing effective missionary
Sork there. War, however, broke oui
between England and Burmah, and al
foreigners were soon regarded with
.:reat suspicion. DR.. Judson was ap
Jrehended. and with cruel violence and
ross indignity was cast into the death.
prison. In few days, through q money
payment, he and the other prisoners
we're removed from that awful place &c
IN open shed within the prison bounds.
There they lay with irons upon
their limbs. When her husband
vas thrown into prison one Of the
iirst acts Of his wife, Emily c. Judson,
vas to bury the manuscript OF the New
testament in the earth under the house,
lest ii should be found and destroyed
Uy their prosecutors. When DR.. Jud
son was permitted to receive o visit
from his brave wife, and they could
speak together little, naturally one Of
The earliest inquiries related to the safe
" Of the work which had cost him &c
:uuch time and toll. The rains had SCI
N, and the manuscript would be de
itroyed ifitremained long in the ground
a plan for thepreservation Of this price
ess treasure was soon devised. The
wife sewed II up In cotton stuff, which
he further encased in mating, thus
making pillow for her husband, SC
Insightly and so hard that she supposed
10 one would care TO take 1t from him.
After about seven months had passed,
he prisoners were suddenly thrust
gan into the inner prison and loaded
With extra fetters. The few mattress.
and pillows, which had scarcely
eemed TO ease their aching bones, were
AIKEN from them, and among these the
"ough bundle on which DR.. Judson was
Won't to lay his head. The first night
4 this new misery the prisoners ex-
;ected speedy execution, and DR.. Jud-
,on's thoughts dwelt o good deal on the
contents OF the strange pillow he had
lost He thought Of passages in that
yeY TESTAMENT which might bo more
So n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
Wise Sayings.

No man doeth well but God hath
part in 1t. ... -
Faith is the root Of all good works
A root that produceth nothing is death.
Bishop Wilson.
He seldom lives frugally who lives
by chance. Hope Is always liberal,
and they that trust her promises make
little scIuple Of reveling to-day on the
promises OF to-morrow.-Johnson.
"A man can no more be o Christian
without facing evil and conqueripg Il
than he can be soldier without going
TO battle, facing the cannon's mouth,
and encountering the enemy in the field.
Chaplin.
If sorrow could enter Heaven, II q
sigh could be heard there, or q tear
roll down the cheek of saint In light,
II would be for lost opportunities, for
the time spent In neglect Of God which
might have been spent for His glory
Pdyson.
"A deyout thought pious desire, q
holy purpose, Is better than o great es-
tate or an earthly kingdom. In eternity
1t will amount 10 more 70 have given q
cup Of cold water, with right motives,
to an humble servant Of God than to
have been Aattered by whole genera
tion.--Dr. Csmming.
The powers Of evil are finite--those
Of good infinite; therefore we have
foundation for hope. Education Is OF
little worth till II becomes self-educa-
ton. Freedom alone favors self-educa-
ton; therefore let your prayer be for
freedom-moral intellectual, political
freedom for all.--Educdtion.
When we pray for any virtue we
should cultivate the virtue as well as
pray for it; the form Of your prayers
should be the rule Of your life; every
petition TO God Is precept to man.
Look not, therefore, upon your prayers
as q short method Of duty and salvation
only, but as perpetual monition OF
duty. by what we require Of God we
see what he requires Of us.-Jeremy
Taylor.
Il believe the Lord intends the print.
ing press TO be the chief means for the
worlds rescue and evangelizatioD, and
! think the last great battle Of the world
will not be fought with swords or guns
but with types and press-a purified
Gospel literature triumphing over,
trampling down and crushing out for
ever that which is deprayed. The only
way to fight bad book Is by printing
good one.-Dr. 1dlndge.
The fact that seeds have been
known to germinate in q block of ice
ought not TO be too extensively used as
precedent by Christian churches.
The seed would grow all the better in
good soil and warm atmosphere.
Ice-fields are rather unpromising for q
wheat crop. The reason why some
ministers can not gather more fruit is
because they are sowing their seed in q
congregation which practically lives in
the region Of perpetual frost Chris.
tidn Register.
EFF had thousand dollars, /
know i should be very liberal. would
give hundreds OF dollars TO needy peo-
pie every day." What are you giving
needy people to-dayp Your best wishes,
your prayers, q helping hand, cheering
words in their distresses, in short love4
Unless you are bestowing these which
you may possess In abundance, scithout
riches, what reason have you TO think
You would DO any less selfish than the
majority Of rich men II you possessed hs
much as theyp Liberality Is Of the low
ing heart -C Chicaoo Standard !, ]
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
| i' THIS IS
|G1IsoN's'
| n. Io4 ri-Ei J.t.
| .1.. SPACE. I. 3.
| jl-4sgi e'lit ,fA IN !
Gqi lGola I'd l,|

.. nt 9di ituc5 hoaiiifsiil .9y
.a8oi o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
GR0CERTES!. :.

r. j. ROBINSON has secured
temporary accommodations,
one door south Of the Post
Office, and has put in
A FULL rTOCK
Of everything in his line, and
is selling cheaper than ever.
rJ,e Ice Cream
will be furnished families and
parties, this season, ~
at $I per gallon.
Bread, Cakes, Fruits and
...,. j, Vegetables, T
in their season, in great variety.
pa Also Summer Drinks, Cigars
! bloVand Tobacco, &C., &C. ob
A continuance Of fayors, from
his old patrons and friends, is
resp ctfdlly solicited II Nv
1912 R. j. Robinson.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

EssHsTIAL good is essential duty. w
should 40 cbest what q best 70 30 done. (
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

b Lay your plans with tie edrsAiuty oi
victesy sna q % already xopgy. u. g..a.l-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-11
The Backward Path OF creation.

We VIII imagine that an infinite COM
mand has gone forth to 'Heatupr With
what interest we watch the process and
observe the attending phenomena. AL
ready the tropical regions have become
unavailable, and general migration to
the North Of everything having animal
lie ensues. The polar ice melts like
snow beneath our balmy Chinook of the
Northwest. The temperate zones become
torrld and there is another migration.
The fish of the lakes and rivers Of the tor
nd zone are dead. The Esquimaux de-
parts for the north pole, and is followed
by the whale, seal, walrus and white
bear.
The frigid zone is now becoming tor
rid. In the old torrid the water is boil
ing. The fish are dead in the temperate
zone. In the frigid zone only a few
forms OF life survive, ali crowded upon
the shore of that "opcn sea" around the
north pole which Franklin, belong and
scores of others died without discovering
The heat increasing, man dies and the
beasts all perish The birds 90 with
them. Reptiles and insects swarm in
countless millions for brief season and
finally disappear. The plants are all gone,
the ocean boils at the frigid zone and our
earth is desert.
Now how grand the spectacle All the
waters arc boiling, great clouds of steam
obscure the rays of the sun, the dry land
is on fire, and the whole earth seems
convulsed. All the water has been con-
verified into steam. Great beds of salt,
hundreds OF feet deep, repose on what
was the beds of the ocean Now it
catches on fire and the lurid flames add
to the glory of the impoverished Hades.
The birthstone melts, the coal burns. and
its carbon is transformed into carbonic
acid gas. Not even a ghost could live
near the surface
1.-The rocks melt with fervent heat
The metals are boiling and evaporating
Quicksilver is first to vaporize and rise;
then lead; then copper; then iron; then
gold. The mountains are all cremated
and dissolved. The earth is mass of
molten matter, surrounded by an atmos-
phere thousands of miles in thickness.
And now nothing remains of our beau
tiful earth but nebulous matter. Port
land (0r.) West Shore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-11
His FATHERS NomemcIature.

At the beginning of a school term all
pupils in the public schools are required
TO give their fathers full name The
teacher asked Michael Murphy what his
fathers name was, and Michael said
"Mr. Murphy"
What is his first name2o
He never had bnt one name"
"Well, what would you call him if
you wanted new rocking horse2"
- don't want one.
When you speak to him what do you
say2"
"Oh, can't remember all say when
] speak to him. y
But, supposing he was out chopping
wood and you went to the door and
called to him, what would you sayg'
Gle never cut up wood, but If should
call him / would call him dad. :"
oh, dear! / wish | could make you
understand what | mean. Now can't you
tell me what your mother calls him2"
Yes, um; she calls him old red
head. 'n-Sgrdc0Se Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-11
An Obtnse Efonrder.

skcggs (who has been brought down
20 hard pan by the panic)-"I don't see
why Mrs Higgs has raised the price of
table board. She feeds us mostly on
pork anyway, and / see by the papers
that hogs arc quoted at from 81 to So
per hundred weight lower than at this
time last year. 1t don't seem right, you
know, when hogs are down to make a
raise on US
Pumpcr tsympathizingly)-"Whyd don't
you mention the fact to herr"
skeggs (gloomily)--'I did mention it,
and she only laughed, and said she had
been keeping hogs for the last three years
at a loss, and it was time she made cent
out of them. / didn't know she kept
hogs before, did you ~
But Pumper wouldn't commit himself
- L0tCeU Citizen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-11
A Story OF Judge Black.

Il recall an amusing incident of my
association with Judge Black, said a
friend, while talking of the distin-
guished jurist ''He was Shakspea1an
critic and authority. and nothing grated
on his ear more harshly than misquota-
ton. During the last constitutional con-
svention, of which he was a member, the
delegates could hardly make speech
without dragging in some poetical ex-
cerpt, which they usually butchered, and
the Judge, who never knew whether he
was in or out of order, would interrupt
them with his corrections, or would 60 to
the clerks desk and see that the lines
were printed right. One day there had
been an unusual number of mishaps of
this kind, and the judge had secured
leave of absence to go home. Just be-
fore leaving he walked over to Mr..
George w. Biddle's seat. and said: Bid
die, am going away, and, if in my abb
sence you allow any injustice to be done
to the memory of William Shakespeare /
viii hold you personally responsible
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-11

We'll. gents, if yer don't bnieve I'm
a.tellin' the truth, jes' come with me one
o these nice days, an I'll show YER the
mole. It's been the best well on the place
ever since"
And you mean to say that the water
ana lightning dug the hole7 Why. you
old fraud, the barn was not built until
iooO, and the spout was only put up last
That's all so, gentlemen; but the hole
Is there to prove what / say, an If YOU
uont believe me, yer can look at it with
yer own eyes.