davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
@ronO ftt @etthSbttra.

Gettysburg, @enni., 6. DECEMBER.
- Su Bbilipp Binter'S 8Obuung an Der
@bumbersburgitraBe brad nm , llbr beute
friib elm 6euer aus, ruelhes ieneS 6au8, elm
benadbartes Ytaga3in, iopie bic 8obnuns
gen Der S6. 0auiO 9ic@Onaugbn unb 3.
Somers in II6e legte. Der Serluff belduft
iidl auf $4,000 bis $4,000 unO if gu ungez
fGbr suei 2ritteIu 6urd BerIiGeruua aebedt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
Gin Octttfdjer Wa6rSer perurtbetlt.

gep Orleans, 5. 9ej. - 4lb. &taui-
fen tpur6e beute iaulbig befiIuben, ben ROs
bert 6. 9. Diamond ermOrbet III babeu, Der
am 18. Sftober I'M ipauii9en Sort gei6ofien
tuuroe uno am "a. Sttober ftarb. 9a oas
ger6ift bic SObesfrafs uidt beitimnt, miro
SIuufen's llrtbetl auf lebensIansli4as @es
f1uouiR lnutcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

gS bt1l9ton .. e. s. yt00ember.
- Der Brdfbent poQjog bsute ioIgen6e Gr.
nennunsen: Sobn 6. Nc@omb gum 8nnz
6ess9iifrittsannalt fir ben Sitli6en Dtfrift
bon 8erus. 3u ginnebmeru 6ientli9er
@elber: Sobn D1ontgomer1 BON Soabo III
Srforb, Soabo; Spree s. Sen pom S0abO 3u
Siialia, Gal. gu 91e9ifratoren oes 9auos
ANTS; Sranf g8. 8eaue BON Utah 3n Dr.
for6, S6nbo; 6enrp 2odbart bon yieu Wterito
3u Santa sc, N.sW. 6erner muroe 3.
Murpbp gum 8uuOes DifrittsaHmalt fir
ben r6roll9en 9ifritt BON Soma eruannt !;
Bm. 8. 9alp gum SbersOumpfbOot- -5nipefz
tor bes 8. 9iiritts nit SIreau 81 Detroit,
gtihigan.
Der 8rdfbeut ernannte auBerbem "a POit=
meiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
- mrINnfnrFf.

geW=DOrt, 5. Dejambsr-8olgeuoes
fnb Die SdluBnotiruugeu: gelb 6Hnete su
Pa Yro5ent MD ibiOB gu ? Brojeut. -
Sterlng= gBe1ieI 4834-4.835 auf so Gage
uHo 4.85t-485& AMI Suuoe8= Dbl.
gatiOneu: 3zpro3. 1884, At prog. 1923, s,4sprol.
1254.-Qttien: 9Oam8' @rpreB l4O, Sem
tral Bacific 443, Gbei.zGbio III, Grie 264,
90. Yrior. So, gOte-SbOre 80, RS. Sem
tral 46, gtortb 8eferu 11lb, 90. Brior. 134f,
R.g. Central 1863, Sbto-Uhii. 25F, DO.
Prior. 80, gittsburg l42i, 9}eaOiug 223,
9(ods SSlanO 1913, Union Bacific 90, g8es
form N t1inr -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
0ermtiateS.

Sen. SdofielO benadridtigt ben general.
Qbjutanten in elmer 9epeihe, WatOr Gum.
ner babe ibm bonn Sort 8eno geuelOet, bas
alle Sufruftionen, Oklahoma betreffeuO,
ausgefiibrt porben ieien. Die @in6riuglinae
ieisH fortsei6afft, uHO bic 8iebbeiieer mt
ibren 9eeroen aut benz abjug begriifen.
Der neuernannte Rari6al Oes 9tfrittSz
Columbia, 6r. albert q. Bilion, tpur6e gez
fern bonn Sberri6ter Garter ein9ei4moren
unS trat iein Unit an.
SH benz 9eferu abgebalteneH GautuS Der
republifanii9en @ongreBs sDdtglieoer erbielt
Sbomn8 9. Sieeo bon Raine Die giominas
ton Der Minorit6t fir Oas Sprederamt.
Die bemotratii9en Senatpren bielteH qez
fern eiuen @aufus ab. Senator Sorbees
tpur6e inftruirt, Senator Sarris BON Seuneis
fee als @anbioaten fir Sas 4mt zines ST.
natspr6foenteR 5u uominireH. Sr. 6arris
nnbm bic domination an uno ipra9 in fur
sen @orten ieinen 0ant fir Die TIM ernie
iene @bre aus.
Staatsiefretdr SaparS un6 Gen. 8omero,
Der meritanii6e @eianbte, ,uaterSeihueten ges
fern einen 8ertras, rpOHad bic Sriit fir Sic
SSeffe1un9 Der @renslinie ;tpii9en ben Ser.
Staaten nno ReritO, tueiflidl bonn Rio
@raH6er um Is 0iOuate UerIGussrt wiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

Or. 8uI's pt5uiten= S1rup" toftet MIR 25
Gents bic 6lai4e, uH6 beuHoh DtrO er ielbff
ben ungIdHbiSFsI Don ieiHsr SOrtTeffiaIeit
iberleuseu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
Gtn 0Oli5ets2teittcuout erSdtofgeti.

Eoul80 lIIeI 8g., 6. Delember. -NI8
feute yIadt nm Ill ubr BOIBsi=2ieuteuau
So. 6autug Die Shraoer'ite g9mtbl6aft
betrat, NO 5Uei Jieg2r eiHe8 6raueu5immerS
me9cn in Strctt geratbeH wareH, rUuroe er
uon einem oerielbeH, Oem nOtOrij1eu 9Iaufs
boIOe 2Gm. GOurtueg, AMI Der SteQe erz
id}oNgu. llnmtttebur oaraui murOe aber
and oifier pom YoIt3iiteu 2eou Terguiou
bind eiHen Sd)uB toOt 3u BOOcu qeltredt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
Sit Ote toututeuoe TeiertagSsSQilOu

Babn beufu, CUR GnIbrnug unirer ber bel auoen
rurn plan befuIgu prer usen sGBten ben e
Srfmn i'm Sanb nit gruBm GtOlge angewcuO pOrOeu it, Sb
brrfGnni III bel unirn aten runOn bnen nge felt
ten 33 ubrn unierc nnrn gewein nh n Serag nut6penOg
nbrr III nncr gGun6 ,un bs nmfangrei 0at crwrru,
bis ut bette iunbern aud bas gr0Btr Sanen
lin 9 bbenfbn, ,aben mir nit Der mn6etanntr aAak
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
@enprbent

am 6. 3sb., W2itterHGht, gRGEsaretbe 9uU, gata
,p6tsT bgiaHHt ssWaRh (152l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

SeiHes 1ngenebmen geidmades peaen ift
Or. Guguff SSni9's ,,6amburger 8ruiftbeeH
bsionoers bel gridltIHssn Der Siuber Ju ems
piebLeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

Sie beOorfebrnoe SonereSfisane. - cher
satt 8an proUiinriiden Senatsprditoeus
ten uHo SarIiSie sum Spsedes Oes 9aRa
ies npmtnirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
Ste SnOtaner=Ilnttbett int gSeitC
1t1tS Sii0tDeife1t.

Som b Home, Iri5., 5. DECEMBER. -
gHte 6r. gSilliam 6irrtn, etn iOeben BON
Sort SOtule 5uriid9etebrter betanntet Re9ts=
nnmalt, n1ittbCilt, befiirhtet bic 8eiasung
iereS Sorts, oaB bic feiuOliten apa9en ei.
nen angrifi auf bas Sort MAIDEN mer6en,
gum 3nede Der 8efreiung tbrer Squams, Die
bort gefan9eu gebalten meroen. 9as per=
binoert aud, baB cine gr6Bere 8ruppenmad)t
bon bem Sort CUR SerfOlgung Der feiuOli9eu
Snoiauer ausgei1ift per0eH fam, nelde
Storr's un6 Dlc@inues' Sarmen in Der g2d6e
bon Sort 8ople gepIiiHbert baben. - Man
bat Oeben in grfahrung gebraht, oa5 Shez
riff @ratuforo bon 9rabam= gount1, ben bic
Sn6iauer ermoroet baben iollten, am 2ebeH
ift. 9ie perfdmmelte Qeiae zines Dtaunes,
giamens 9ilton, tpurbe irrtbimIiter Beiie
fir Die 6es S6erifiS gebaltea.
Smaba, Reb., 5. DECEMBER. - 8es
riGte, bic i'm &rmees6auptqIartisr einqez
laufen iinb, Seisen, baB bic Bigeans wieoerz
mn tbre &eieroation 0erlaiIeH baben uno ben
9niieolern uno benahbarten SnSianeru
iflirnn 3uieben. @or ungefdbr einer 8o9e
trieb cine 8anoe Bigean5 cine 6eeroe pom
400 8ferSen BON 8lentg Cones Stand am
Stpeet= @ruB Greet fort. gta9 piertGgiger
SerfOlgun9 bolten Cones NIB ieine Qeute 6ie
9iebe in Der giGbe BON Gra3p. .WouHtaiu elm
uno erlan9ten in einem tletHen @efedte, in
6em Elm Snbianer setOOtet wurOe, alle BferOe
bis auf so tpieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
&urIe RabeIOepeiden.

- Die Brima6onHa Batti iif bon ibren
llnmObIietn genelen un6 tpir0 ibre Sour fort=
ieten. DtorgeH abeub tritt iie in Dresden
auf.
- Or. @arniioH, 6es 2eibarit 6e8 OerfOrs
beneu a6ni9s, rpirO Elm Bampblet iiber ben
&barutter Der Srunibeit oe8 2estereH UerOfs
fentlihen.
= Die am /. DECEMBER ftattgebabte 8olf5s
3dblung in 8erlin bat eine GinrpObner3abl
oOn 1,3l6,382 ergebeH, cine 3uHabme BON
100000 ieit 1880.
- Die Sar6indle Rannin9 unO Sonaro
baben bem Bapfe einen 8rief gei6rieben,
in tueldem fie bic 5eiligipreduHs BON Seuuue
o'&rcr Der Suugirau bon Orleans, emPfeblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
BaterbarDer l1bren.Gompaeute

&nnrSnnngu getrOcm, nit ibrcn SnnBn Ggporpren
brrinrgcn pc auO ietn merben, ine ncb et
allen &Gnern nniCrcr gnn nH0 &aabeno am 8ragc m
DCens $2 brBrcr 9cS 1T fGin Spc fein 4uuus Nrtifc
iunbrrn rn 9Gner itangeber arHgr Guaita rh
fGnmpagnic gaanirt Ser boB gSertB GeOnngsf ~
berrlbr w bsbrr gG forOcu e0 Gunfurrcn5 Ngeub
anOrrspu tOnurn sic bic unn angrfBn nugsFade beige
fMgcn Rrien bOmmcH SeS gGrGWttrru IT. uub anBcrOeu
erbatrn Sir eine tBr I'm It.
m S. taucu Sir encn rEerarnteH @aunsrzllrber Ber n
Yrriir bariren bun $2.50 bis $50.
lin 8 nfrn se rinen burme Gung fir eincn @anm S
baben inl9t bnu $5 bis $780,
I'm 81 fanfu Sic enen arfen anug fir tene 9nabrn gG
Babsn iOl6e 81 40 unO nit amGIigrr Strisrrung bis 312
lin 50 uicu Se rinrn 3eber, mir baen e BIZ
3u$1S.
lin $3.50 fann Sic cnen pagn In3ug Or cinn gruRn Rna
ben nnO mir abcn Gin bua Sag Sufc bel 5ufe bis 500.
Se gEaarcn nb amm unbrraubertcn Peim uub hcibeu
6 w s6, oh nit ubrr Obn Sa3enuBr gSr Gahn gu gRno9er
Sef5tgnng ein.
nniere frFe arseI 9c reselmGkis Ri6ttnur bleibt
brr in Strait 2Srnu sic nit SbrCm Guanfr n ;uebu nO 10 brn
Gchnnnaf ,urf clh anrlderaattEn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
9te Gr6Ta4tn8sTBnm0 Oes 40. Cots
arches.

BuibingtOu, 6. Deg. - Die 8otIdaft
oe5 9rGiibenteu miro erlt am 8ienfage 0em
Gongreie iibermittelt perOen. Der Seuat
miro ftd) pabrideinli6 gleid mad 8eeiOis
9un9 Der 0titglie6er uno @rmGblung IeineS
prOoiioriideu 8orfBers bis itbermorgen uerz
togen. Die &omite'n 6es Sennts mur1en
ifon nGbrenb Der @rtraIieung i'm lebten
0idrS ernannt. Die mdbreno Der CONNER
fsrien bonn 8raiiOenten oou3Ogeneu @rueus
npngen miiiien ben 8etiumungen OerSeiete
3ufOlge binnen 80 Sage mad bem 3uiammens
tritt bes &ongreiIeS Dem Senate uuterbreitet
meroen un0 peroen pabri6etnIidJ einen gro=
ben 3beil Der 3eit iene8 G8rper8 mdbrenS
Der erften paar gSohen Der Sibuug in Gn=
iprua nebmen. - 9aS 9ieprdle
pirO 9Ieid mad ieiuer Seriammlung 3ur
@rlp6BIuug oes Spreders uuO Der librigen
8eamtsn ifreitan. 0t0gliher gBeiie ptrO
oann nod bic idbrli6e Serlooiuu9 Der Sibe
fattfnbeu, lebOd ift es wabrideinli6er, oaB
id ba8 6auS gIeif mad leiner GrganiiatoH
aus &dung fir Oa8 guoeuteu Oes perz
lI0rbenen Sice BrdF6enten uertagt. Die
eriten @eiddite oss 6auie8 perOen in Der
&uifte0uug Der 6ausregeln uuO Der 3uiamz
meniebunq Der Somite'u beitebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
g}eridlt Ses Sefyctdrs ees Snaers,.

Darlington, .. G., 5. De5ember.-
Der Serttt oe8 SefrttGr8 OeS SuHern
EaHhelt Dor alien 9iugen Die Snoinueriruge
ab, meife oem SctretGr be5 SunerH BON iez
Der bic meiIte gLrbett gemadDt bat. 9ia9oem
Die Gerbdlmjhe Der OerihieOeutn Stimme
erp6hut iin0, miro iiber Die Snoiauerl6uleu
&eridt erfattet 6eren e8 jebt $50 gibt nit
8049 Shuen; Der lluterbalt Der Stuleu
fOFet S887,276.O2. Ser &erpa6tung Der
Snoiauers 2GnOereien miro ein laugeS Gapital
gemomet. 4u8 6emielben gebt berUOr, oaB
I'M Sabre 1888 nldt rueuiger, Gls 3 1882, 100
&der Oon ben &berOfees, @bepennen uuo
ArapaboeS an Sieb}ii6tere9 9eielli4afgeu Uerz
pa9tet rpuroen. Die Dirt uno gSeiie, pie
man bteie TadtOertrdge erlaugte, mer0eu
iebr miBbilltgt. Sin @eIet miro empiOblen,
melde8 bieie EadtDertrdge re9elt. - Die
brcrnen0e StlapOmafra9e bilOet einen tnte=
refanten Sbeil biee5 8eribtes. lleber Die
@eidGite oe5 @anOamteS rutr0 ausfibrli6
8erid]t erItattet. SIM lebten Sabre tuurOen
1912, ,45O.A9 2tder 2anb uertauft, uno II
AIS, ,885.SE Ader inter benz 6eimfGttenz
@eieB beiie0elt. Die Gtnuabmen oeS Ganos
amte8 betrugen $8,619,589.32. SIN Bas
tentamte muroeu 35 ,688 meme @rfiuounqen
angemeloet uno % 1928 Batente au5geeeben.
- Dem Setretdr bes SnnerH iino auBer0em
nod unterItellt: ba8 8enfonSmeien, ote geo.
lo9il6en Serueiiunger, 0as 2lrbeit5bltreau,
Der @eniu8, Oas p6reeomen8z SOipital," oa5
Srreuhaus, ba8 3aubit bitummens Sntitut, oas
8lin0ensSniiitut Il. !. No., melde idnlmtli1
mleeer lpe5telle SabreSberlhte erlaHen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

Der 0Qutn5 beI1IoB Rteranf 00B l0DOhl
bic SOar'iae misunderstanding Bill,
ME aud bic @OmunO8'i9e @leftor0l Bill,
pelfe tpabreHb Der lebteH GoHgreB= Sieung
i'm Senut paiiirt muren,io balO, ais tBunli6,
m1eOer eingebraat un0 mad angemefeuer
@r6rteruug prompt paiTrt tperoen iOuten.
Die @bmuuOs i9e Sia beitimmt befanntlib,
baB jeoer Staat ale Streitfragen, peIde Oei,
len eigenes @leftoral= SOtum betreffen, BON
ben bejiigltden StaatSz 5ri6unalen enti6ei
ben laiieH m0ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07
Rubeh6sauasn tn Uarieillc.

Qinerpool, ). Deg, 1880 gtittag8.
8uumnOlIe: glittelorte SberlGnber 3ll6;
Ditto. NetuzSrleans 5 57l16.-8ie Serfduie
betrugen 1000 Sallen, SPetuIatton uHO aus
fubr 500, 3ufubr 42OO.
Gon0on, 5. De5ember.-8er. StaateHs
Sblignttonen: 4-prO5. 1878, Ditto. 44spro3.
1155, DO. oerldHgerte 5-pro3. lO41 4ttieu:
G.=9.sg9. 3SB, DO. 2. l34, @rie 275, 90. 2.
91B, glep- Yorfs&entral 1884, Benni. Central
Sc, Sus.. Central 1414, 8eaOing III, Cana
biansBacific 585, glerican "a, Ct. BauI
Common 98i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-07

g2a9 S6luB Der 9ieoe 6e8 9ru. Carlisle
9iug Der @auTu8 ba3u iiber, bic iibrigen Be
amten bes 6auie8 81 nouIinireu. G5 murs
ben nominirt, reip. mteoer nOmintrt:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
A NEWSPAPER FILE.

1t was two days after Aunt Prisci-
las funeral, and Sue and were sitting
together by the kitchen fire with that
hush over our spirits still which follows
a death and burial All the after
noon we had been busy in getting the
house TO rights, not mcddling vet with
the things which had been hers and
were now ours, but by dint Of open
windows, sunshine, and furniture dust
cd and rearrangcd. trying to restore to
the rooms that familiar look which they
had lost during these weeks of anxiety
and trouble. A few days more and we
must face n future which was full OF
terrors. Meanwhile custom, as well as
inclination, accorded a brief respite in
which to think of her who was gone
and OF each other with the clinrine
fondncss Of those whose lives, never
before parted, were about to separate.
She sat on low stool, her head
against the chimney jamb. 1t was the
chimney OF Aunt Priscilla's youth; she
would never alter it-one of the wide,
old-fashoned kind, with po,-hooks and
blazing logs, and a bake-oven at one
side. The SCOT -blackened bricks and
faint red glow made u background for
my sisters head, with its great twist of
fair hair and lily like slender throat.
Sue is very pretty, prctticr than any
body ] ever saw. ! recOllcct picture
as ! looked at her-a picture Of 'Cinde-
rella sitting in just such an attitude by
the chimney side. She was equally
picturesque at that moment; so far as
looks 90, equally worthy of prince;
but, alas! no fairy godmother was like
- to emerge from the apple-room for
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

MY pretty dcarl my poor darlingm said
the woman, her hard features transhgured
by pity, and smoothing the girls brown
hair as "A mother might have done.
81 can bear it no longer said Beatrice
81 will write and tell them all. Tell them
how | have been wronged-how | have
wroGgcd them. No." she exclaimed, start
ing t. her feet, II cannot do It, There must
be other means. He is mercenarv. Oh, |
will give him all if he will keep silent and
leave me i'll peace-leave me and the boy in
peace"
Let me go to England and sec him." said
Sarah
Your Beatrice started at the idea
"Ses Let me 20. He is n wicked man,
but he can do me no HARM Oh, my dear
mistress, let me 60. | can hear what he
wants--make him promise and put that down
in writing. Let Inc do this for YOU, III,
dear. By the love bear you ask it."
"How could you find himf'
"He is sure to be in London. II not there's
those who can tell me where to find him.
Say | may 20. Let me 60 tpday-tomor.
row"
Beatrice mused After all, the suggestion
did not seem so absurd. Sarah was by nc
means a fool. She could travel to England
alone perfectly we'll She could hear what
this man asked now. Why should she moi
let her 20,
Mrs. Miller seemed on thorns of suspense
Say / may GO" she whispered.
81 will think. | will tell you by and by
Send my boy to me; | will think with him
in my arms
So the 'shorn lamb" as he was now called
came to his mother, and all the afternoon
Beatrice considered Mrs. Mllers proposal.
The more she considered the more inclined
she felt 10 give it her Countenance
In the evening she told her she might go.
Sh' gave her many instructions which were
not to be exceeded. She was to find Hervey
and hear his demands She was to be firm,
and above all have II clearly understood that
he must SIGN deed of separation, in which
be relinquish ishnd all claim to the 10y. Mrs.
Miller nodded grimly. She was not likely
to err on the side of mercy.
Take plenty of money" said Beatrice
Give him money if he asks for it, Make
him understand that | have not concealed
myself to save my money. That he can
always have
So it was arranged. Fully ne-half of tha,
night was spent ny Mrs Miller sn her knees.
She was lone-Harry slept with bis mother
as often as with his nurse-so she could Offer
up her wild prayers without interruption
II ever a fanatic wrestled with the Supreme
Beng in PRAYER il wns Sarah Miller that
night For what did she pray9 Perhaps it
is as well not TO ask but TO be contented
with thos.SSurance that she prayed for Bea-
trice's happiness
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
IT CANNOT LIVE TINS LIFE!"

II CANNOT LIVE THIS Lief"
Beatrice was at Munich. Munich, that
city for its siza, perhaps, the most regal cap
ital in Europe. Munich, with its fair streets.
noble statues, palaces old and ne-7, Libraries,
museums, art galleries, and fast feeting
reputation for cheap living. Munich, which
stands boldly, out on a barren plain, no
doubt feeling it has little which 1t med be
ashamed to show to the world, except per-
maps the vasarles OF the eccentric being, its
king.
Beatrice never quite knew what induced
her to choose the capital of Bavaria for her
resting place Honestly, when she wrote
from London to her uncles, she had not set
tied whittier to wend her way. She might
then Just as likely have gone to Paris, Brus
sells. Vienna or Berlin as to Munich.
she liked on Germany for various reasons.
She had that feeling, which Justly or I'M
justly, is common to most English people.
that an unprotected and not uuattractiye
woman is more free from ANNOYANCE in a
German than in a French town. She also
fancied she knew the German language bet
ter than she knew French The scientific
severity OF the great Teutonic tongue had
always charmed her. She had studied il
deeply She could read it in its classic forms
with certain amount Of facility. She be-
,,,,r,,s,sa . ~ wen enough ior the
pa' a p - y, VI utiry conversation Alas she
80, as o's que VI the many VINO when gut
.niaI eoh,louhi worus ana divisible par
ps "re nynis apout IKE hail, lind what
80 A. aua rs 1no nohs'eu phonetic Spelling and
a,,,iJ IN aa aso ~ 1ahes 10 ieei at ones ease
anna tho elephantine gambols of the un-
wieldy language. Nevertheless for the
above and other reasons she chose Germany.
As the party had left Blacktown provided
Win "i.n no 1raVeiihs ihd,sl'ensables, except the
nhaoa so "hpI,taht hlI oi an, money many pur-
Lan'"S s n''u " pe Ihade IN London All were,
troin ,e ha a,ro ~ u,he 70 eaten the evening
har %n a. 80 Do'er, anu .hat night beatrlcs aud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
CHAPTER XXVII-CoNrrNuED.

This carruthers was one or those decep-
tive men who at first glance gave little
promise of much strength Yet II his frame
was spare his shoulders were square, and all
the weight he carried was bone and muscle.
He mny be summed up in the simple word
wlrv: and wiry men, as many muscular
looking athlete knows to his cost, are not
adversarcs to bc despised. He was far from
being one of those marvellous creatures,
usually officers in the guards, who, in fiction
at least, can crush up silver hayons, toss
with one hand a sixteen-stone rutiian over a
ditch or a railing, but all the same he had
his fair share of manly strength.
After parrying Heryey's blow, he simply
ierkcd out his right arm to the very best Of
his knowledge and agility, throwing the
whole weight of his body into it, and, in the
language Of what may now be called the re-
vved prize ring, got well home"
These were the only two blows struck, and
for this reason: Hervey, when he received
Franks blow, was standing on the landing.
He staggered back and went headl ong down
the steep stairs 1t seemed as if his neck
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
gone.

The smallest slips ruin the most cleverly
devised schemes. The omission or the addi-
hOn on a bill of exchange Of simple mark
called a tick sent Messrs. Bidwell &
Co into retirement at the country's ex-
pense, instead of enjoying the fat OF for
eign land at the cost OF the old lady Of
Threadneedle street An act of Beatrice's,
that Of penciling down in an idle moment
the title of IA picture which had struck her
fancy, brought Mr.. Carruthers in hot haste
to her hiding plaoA Fate u ITned by
feather!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

must be broken. However he gathered him
self up. gruaned as in pain, shook his fist at
the victor. swore and then found his way
out. Carruthers returned to his papers, but
the reflections TO which this interview gave
rise made this afternoon a blank so far as
literary work went,
Two days after this his friend Field called
on him. II say, Carruthers," he exclaimed,
you're a nice sort of young man. l sent q
fellow who wanted a helping hand to you
and, hang me! you gave it to him with u
vengeance. Helped him down, not up,
though
He's been to YOU, has her
YES. he called to-dav-in splints. Said
you insulted him. aud chuckcd him over the
stairs. Can't think how you did it. Doesn't
seem like you, either
81 had the best Of reasons
80 / told him, but he won't believe me.
You've broken his tibula or tibula, or his tib
and fibula.'
His leg l saw the blackguard walk
away
perhaps Tn not right about the names.
His arm is broken. He vows he will have
compensation. Go to law, etcetera"
II don't think he will" said Carruthers,
significantly.
ic' uaP' h"t. II your REASONS were GOOD
ones. don't ask them; but look here old
fellow. He's got no money, and won't be
able 10 earn any for awhile. Don't you think
you ought TO do something for h mr.
No. | don't" said Frank; but / will
Keep the fellow away from me But YOU
can pay his doctors bill and let him have
pound or two a week until he gets all right
again"
Field laughed. ''You1l find If a COSTLY
amusement breaking bones like this
My dear Field said Frank, IF You knew
all know you'd think it was cheap at the
price in this particular case"
So by strange irony of fate for some
weeks Maurice Hervey was fed and doc
tored at the expense Of Frank Carruthers.