davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Gdbrutta ,tt,ttr Sett ormoi,e.t

Sm ; q, Heb., II. Sllll. - @en. 6opz
aro, tuelfer in oem 8tatte 0epartement ben
Sberbefebl iiibrt, iit BON SaltsQatez ez@ttp, NO
er 1id nod am llnabbdr9i9fettStag befano,
bierker suriidgefebrt. @r ia9t, e5 berri1e
piel @rbitterung Smii9en NOrmouen uno
2nOersQldubiqen. 8eiOuOerS ieit Der 8e=
ifimpfnng Der 8un0e8ilagge Our9 oie 0iorz
monen am 4. Suli iei ole @rbttteruug geiteis
CERT poroen, unb man biirfe ieOen2lugenblid
Sen ausbrua BON 6einbieltgteiten errparteu;
oer geriu9fte Sorfau tperoe bierfiir ben Aus
LAB lieiern. Die 9inge liegen oerart, oas
oa8 4iilitdr- 9epartement bereits Gortebruu.
gen getroffen bat. 9luf 8efebl 6omaro's
itno bic Sruppen, welfe bon Sort Douglas
uno Tort 2aramie nod Sanias gsgen Die
@benenne= Snoianer beitiumt maren, oaielbit
suriidaebalten porben. Mtau befiirdtet, oab
es am "a. 3. su eiuem 3uIummenfoBe font
men meroe. Ser "a. Suli 1T ser Sabrestag
Der 8eiieoelung BON lltah burd be Dtormo>
pen uno ipiro geu6bnlid BON ibueu allgez
mein qeieiert. 2tn 0ieieul Gage toumen iie
taulen6meiie aus alien Sheilen oe8 Serr1toz
riumS mad Salt= 2ate, uHo iOllte Die 8uHz
oesfiagge tuieOer beidimpft peroen, 10 tpiro
eS faum obne glutusrgieBeu abgeben. Die
Wormonen in Salt.2ate ino iammtlit be-
naffnet uuo peroen F6 argeilt9ts ees qrosen
3uauqes an benz beboritebenoen Seierta1e
ild)er nod berausfOroernber benebmeu, alS
oies am 4. Suli Der 6all mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
spdtefte SMtHsnadlrtdltet,.

Ser 9ampier p6anOOerlan@ bon bier lief
geferR in 6aliiar, u. O. eiH; er WirO
gtOntug iiber ct. SObu, g. g., mad 9luer.
pool meiter iabren.
Snlauo.
Rep Dort, II. Suli.-IRgelommeH:
9ompler pGioer" uon Bremen.
Aus(ano.
QHeeHstOm II, II. Suli.-Der Dam
pier ,@ermaRic," BON Remsg glOrt nab eiuer-
pool be1immt, tpurbe beute AbenO oOn@root
baOen aus fgnnliilrt.
!6eute leste Der 0ampier p@isconFua Ouf
ieiuem sSe9e UOU Rem. Aort mad eiOerpopl
bier al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Grneunnu1en.

Der GrGiioent ernaunte @ilbert IS. Sarqer
pon Ohio 6um YenfOn8. Igenten IN @olunl.
bus, Shio; slleranber 0auesuc Don Seu=
tndb sum Soninl in Nantes; Die folgenoen
Sunbesmarid1lle: gSm. %. Desmond fir
rem nJrblidleu 9iitritt BON Soma; Geuben
9. 4leaiantS fir ben Oitli6en 9titrift BON
0ouiiiaaa; Hidarb 8. &eagau fir een Dltl1z
den 9iitritt ppn SeraS; Charles sc. Rems
bern fiir 9elaware unb Die iolgenHeu Sunz
SesanipGlte: Sobn .. Burnett fir ben iiioli=
den 9iitrift BON 2llabama; Charles 9. 6anz
rep iiir BEN nDrolid,en 2iitritt Don Nthtiz
ilppi; 9eorg 6. Sirb fir 0taiu; 90. S.
grpentSHm 0ampfboOtz Snipeftor ;uScattle,
9SQibtuotouzS errltorilm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18

lluuersleidti6 - Or. Cages ~Catarrh-
Remedy" (167,9, ,7lt&mssl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18

Die ncnefen Sroa;es, ylaIdlz uan@u
rabmen fir SpieBel uan SiiGer fabri,irt
2Silbelm Gdbarot, Sr. S45, 8eHz8altis
mOreltraRe. (246,ui,S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
.. 9oaies,
Gaffee ;am &oilenpreiie.
@rpse gsusmehI I, ON

MARBLE and SLATE MANTELS,
perfertietaus ben peribiebeniten arten Rarmor uno
Sd,iefer nah ben neueifen Wuitern Don
4. ctIaartner,
gtr. 526 ntto 528, 2Seit= ore =5traBe.
Sets porrdtbi9 cine sroBe auspabl 9ranit= Ino
Rarmor@g grobfteinen, Sisuren, 8aien &C. BefteI=
Iunaen auf WobeIplatten, 6us6ooen, 2Bnnh6efleis
buneen &C. Bu ben biligfen Rreiien ausaefabrt.
(SuuiS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
@,ts ocr S,tnoesbamptitaot.
Hihtsr Sfouo-

Wa ngton, II. Suit. - $or. S. 9
Stallo pom Cincinnati, Der neu ernannte 9e=
lanote an S:alien, if in @aibiugtor. gr
fpiro IN Sd!ee naf) ieinem 8eitimmnngsorte
abreIeu. 9r. Stalo Istitete ben 4mseip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Die SSaStaacr.

Dodge tn, SanIas, II. Suli. -
StaatSzQbiutant @eneral q. 9. Campbell
febrtc 9eitern bon elmer piertdgigen Snipef=
tionsretie bur9 bas SnSianer=@ebiet 3uriid
@r fane Die Seipohner in elmer groBen Nuiz
regung; iar Elm Sbeil berjelben traf anItal>
ten tbre 9GuIer 81 uerlaiien, bod tonnte er
nir9eno5 BON S6anotbaten, Die Die Snbiaz
ner began9en, b0ren. gr orgauiiirte ueri6ie=
oene DtiliSs s@Ompa9nie' mel6e uOmStaate
init 6euernahen Oerlehen murOen. Sberlt
Compton befinoet fid) nit bier @onpa9nle'n
Saoallerie aui benz Raride nad 0eeps6ol
am @tmarron SluIie. 0tit ben bis jeBt an
Der iiibltfen @ren5e 9etrohenen SduBmaB=
re9eln bort man, bas Sertrauen Der Semohz
ner in Die Staat6reaterung tpieoer ber9eItellt
81 baben. Stele Oerielben fiuo berett8 5uriidz
9efebrt.
8anias @itp 0o., Il. Suli.- 9a8
pSOurnal" bon 9Ob9ez@itp ia9t: v0ie Sn=
oianer=l =llnruben baben iid) nod lange ntbt
9elegt trob bes gerihts pom Sri. 9teno, oaB
Die 8othbdute in Maiie mad Der 9teierpatiOn
5uriidfebrten. @s iit pobl betannt, oab bic
iungen Snbianer tGglt6 III Sdlaaren bon 10
bis so Otann Die 9teieruation uerlaIien uno
Die beiten g8afeu unO i6nelliten 8feroe nit
nebmen. Gle geben Ollie erft mad SeraS 81
unb bann n0rolt6 mad Der @renje bon Galt=
Jas, mo ueridie6ene abtbeilungen geieben
morben itnb. 16 @bepennen entrthen etnem
Yierbefanger 16 miloe Yonnies. @s Miro OSSan-
9enommen, OaB Die @bepennen iif sur @ntz
maffnung beQuemen meroen, lobalo tbre be-
fen 9Safen ale in Si6erbeit gebraft fin0.
Sie baben au9eni6einlif bic abitdt, na6
9IebraSfa Suriif5ufebren unO ben SerIuA 6u
MAIDEN, Die @renSe BON SanaS al OeuIels
benYlaBe, ipie Dor Sabren gu iiberIdreiteH,
Inter ben Stebjii6tern berri6t Gle Gnnabme,
oab Die Snbtaner etnem alten 0erfommen
9en1aB uuf BEN @intritt oeS 8ollmoubes mar
ten. @edliebt Der &ormarib nidt in BEN
nadfen fiinf 8agen, 10 wirO ct po9l gang
unterbleben.
Sau1a8s @itp II. Sult. - Cine De-
pelhe ans Sort 9(eno melSet Die 4ufunft Der
9enerdle Sberibun uno 0file8. Sic tuerSeu
mebrere Sage Uerpeilen uuS cine Inter
ludung aniteaen. 2uf Der GSentur herrlat
9iube.
@uIpeitOn, Ger., II. 5uli.-SOn Sort
gSortb miro gemeloet, baB 3Wei S6maDro=
nen oeS britteu Sapallerie =&e9tmeuts auf
bem Mari6e mad @rOBfielo, Sanias, BORT
eintrofen. Wan befiir6tetSdweri ri9teiten bel
Asr nS,,Et ffurro An~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
2ie 9eutid,en la 9nnsibar.

Serlin, II. Suli.-Sou 3au;ibar tomnlt
Ole Meloung, baB Die beutF6e SitI. .GTpeOts
tlon nit Solbateu ben 3an5tbar SuiammeH
9eratbeH nno SO Sdiiie gepedielt lpNrSeH.
eS nnterliegt teinem 3ruetiet, oaB ole 8rups
pen bes SultaHs beutfhes @ettet betreteH
hatten. Die u9euti4e .4frifaEii6pe 9oms
pd9nie" miro eineA permaneHten politlItlen
unO commer3ieIen &seuten IN j3GnSIbar sr=
lleuncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Gin sampier asinnfen.

Sonbpn, Il. Suit. - Der 9arpfer
,9Siuin9ate," Capt 9auis, peldler am so.
0tai bon Ntabras mad 8olton abiuhr, fraHz
oete am 21. Sunt am Sap GarOafui. Der
Gapit0u unO Elm Ebeil Der Manulblft er=
trauteu, Der Steuerlnanu nit ben iberle.
benben brei NtutrOien lam in 0ilSberp an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Sin unsetreuer 9otbeamte.

Sin Selesramm bonn goit. .Snipettor Mst,
Golf bon GarnesoiIle, 0tin., ntelost, baB er
III ManitOba ZEN iriiberen Yoftmeiiter in
Cumberland, 2SiSc., Geo 9unberion perbaI=
let babe. Sor etpa brei Nionaten iufte
@unberIon Nas 8elte unb binterlieB Elm De-
f;it bon $4,000. gr begub iif mad gtOrlus-
gen, un6 ais bolt I'M aIslieferuug angetraz
gen iuurbe fob er mad 0tanitoba, no er
iider mar. Otetcalf muBte i'm Su bepegen,
ibm mad BEN Ser. Staaten Su iol9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18

Sn aHen apotbetem 40 babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
pa &artrt tsnftBIbar Smfte4, Grs
f6Itun8 &etferfeit, b6Itn SGts,
@ft6nta, Bdutt9e SrdMRe tsno ags
SetSen Der G4tbmun8sssreane.

setn BEIan1ttpeaSer @imRaB auT Die ssr,bi,a
suItRs9s IN Der 3batiade gu Urr,aRfen, bas fetu,
Ssftaubt1eIe Die lpfrFiamfseR beFanntsa st,,,,
eeantitteI itno; Die grun6Iass oss graparates IN
SDnis Oct sGHOnraPRanie in tbemtIber ger,tut.
suns Der SaIfams5anne (Abies Balsamea)OS.r
Dem SaIIam bon StIeaS. auserSeu entbdn es
fdHt anocre RTeuIraitoHc, weGae Sfe gstss
iaH'fsit nSdj ftsiaern.
Ser Sas @raparat 9ebraud,t hat, Iaat, So
Sales stnoornz uaO 5beerBunta tpnnSerbars
StemitE IN allen 6aHenIeiItct, no Die gtbmunas.
Srgone ange9yiffen ftnb, unO SaS Teine gNtrfuua
"nsetp6bnItdl raidb crtoIst, IS eut5da Rtdats,
tpas orn WaseH in lInorpnume brtngea fauu;
es bsftRt Elm daBsrit ansenebmss aroms unS
mini gu etnem Pree uerfauft lucIter oudl Disfent.
gen, Ocren NitteI ie9r bsftrautt fno, in oen stauS
fettfd feline gt8snftaften gu Rueen Bu MAIDEN
Stnoer, prI6e aW bantiaer gsauue unO
Ssadbniten EeiSen, sieben aus Ietmeu beIaafs
tteemOsa Gtseniaaften srOBsn gussa.
@reiie: so Gents urb 81 Die 6laIbe; Ste aroste
# Die btntgfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
Gnaliid,er uuS amerifanijd1er 3u6er.

Yon0 II, II. Suli.- Sine Gouieren; oer
3uGer= =9fafiiHeries Seiiber Habm eineuf 8e.
idluB an, in peld)en gorb 5alisburp aufqe.
forSert mirb, cine &eiie bird bas 1anb sn
MAIDEN uuO Dem &OIte oaS au9eblitje llnrebt
oeSamerttaHilden SeuDlterHug, our6 etnen
3arti cine 3autieme oil amerifQniife 9taifiz
nerie'n 81 Sablen, tlar Su legeH. 9tee Eau=
tieme rntntre ben SnderhanoeL III @nqLQnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-18
4btegans bon llebeIitanoen.

Der SinanSiefretGr erlieB beute all Die
3olIbeamten cine Serfii9un9, mortn es belBt,
IS lei Inn 5u Sbren 3efomnen oaB all oerz
ld)iebenen 9lGbeu al Der cauaoiiten @ren=
Sc, mo @aaren BON canaoii6en Sabnen mad
lolden Der Ser. Staaten Sunl 3ued Der 2Set=
terbefOroerun9 transIerilt merOen, Die betrei-
fenoen ,3ollbeamten bic SIbngeIellldaften
spin9en, Die oorgei9riebeneu 0efIaratiou8=
forululare bon ibnen Su einem erorbitanten
Breiie Su fauien. Sold)e Yratttfeu iinb IN.
suldiiig, uno Der Sefretdr conitatirt Oesbalb,
oaB 8abngeieli6aiten un0 glnbere baS 9tedt
baben, iOlfe 6ornulare Su fauien, mo unO
bel mem iie mollen. 9as @leife gift non
ben 8leiplonben, Die sum SerId)luB Der
gGaggons nOtbig iinO. 4u6 in oieiem Sale
batten Die 3olbeamten Die Sabngeieui9af=
ten gestpunqen, bic 8lomben auSifllieBlif
bon linen Su entnebmen, uno Der 6iuan;-
iefretGr enti6etoet aud III bieIem Sale, oaB
bic @Ompagne'n oa8 8eft baben, Die Bloms
ben, lueldle je6o6 Die uori6riit5mdBige SOrm
baben miiilen, anSutaufen no uno bel mem
ile 2ut baben.
Ste 9bitempeIuns Der 2e9altenoer=9totrn &C.
Gm beutigen Gage trat bic 8eitimmung in
Strait, luonah Die QbItempelung Der Hegies
runssnoteu uno anberer @ertbpapiere ntdlt
nlebr i'm sSiireau Of Engraving ano Britt
ting" ionoern im S6ae=0epartement III err
folgen bat. Dem SAabmeiiter uurbe eiu
Badet unpollen6eter Sanfuoten I'm Selauie
bon etwa $50O,0O0a iibergeben; oieieIben
muroen Johann nit bem 8egierungsitempel
uerieben unb bierauf in Badeten Oem SuTeus
beftaube oe5 Shabamtes Sugefiigt. Die
9ioten traseu bis iett nod o,e lluttrif)rtiten
oes friiberen S6abmeiiters uno 9fegiiterS
u. Il. 9Spman nnb .. &. Sruce. gteue
Ylatten, pelde Die llnteridriften Der 9(nlts=
na6folger Der 9enannten betOen 6erren Sei=
gen, befuben fi6 in arbeit, unb merben, io=
balb iie pollenoet Fno, an Stelle Ser bis
bergen, Die Johann Serit6rt uerOen, sur Ser
penbung gelansen.
2anmiuou= uno SrooToH=Ausfnbr.
Ter @bef oes ltatiitiI6en Bureaus beridz
tet iiber Die Baummoa. Iusfu9r mdbreno beS
0ionat8 Sunt unb m6brenO Der letteu ied)s,
reip. - 0tonate (enbeno am 80. Suni) unO
pGbrenb Der entipre9enOen BeriOoe OeS Dor
bergebenben Sabres, tpie fol9t:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-24
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (SUNDAYS EX-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail. .$S 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ...... 90
One copy, three months, by mail. ... 2 SO.
Delivered bV Carrier. rs Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. ...s2 5Os
Esch subsequent insertion per square . l 90.
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGENTS.:
W. A. CAswELL Sacramento, California.
J. 3. CASH Is authorized to collect and re-
aeipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
8. r. YOU'VE is authorized 70 collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows.
A. 0sSrx 10 authorized TO collect and receipt
lor subscriptions to the SILVIA STATE In Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-24

The Chinese Ambassador in New York
states that the Chinese Government has
not granted and will not grant any con.
cession for making railroads in China.
Baron de Lorme is said to be merely
trying to obtain promises of support
from American faanciers, with which
he viii 80, 70, Chine and attempt to
secure railroad Concessions. II have
authority to state, 2 says the Minister,
that the Chinese have no intention. Of,
constructing railroads in, their couatry
until they have put it 10 a thorough
state OF defense; then they will con.
struet them themselves. Their settled
policy now is against al concessions to
foreign 6nanciers for public works."
La Patrie thinks that the Canadian
Government is alarmed at the sentiment
displayed by the French Canadians and
the Irish over Riel's execution and
sarinks from the butchery of the
Indians fixed for the 9th. 1t says the
Indians will be pardoned, but this act
OF mercy will be too late, and the past
cannot be retrieved.
The State assessors, 1t is said, rob the
city of New York of 81 ,OOO, 600 year.
There is no city representative upon
the board, and the country members do
all they can to knock the tax off the
country districts and put it upon New
York. In this way the city has been
robbed of s20,0O0.00O in twenty years.
The entire adult population of Ste.
Martha village, Canada, voluntarily as
sembled in church and pledged them
selves to abstain from alcoholic bey
erages for the space of. one year. The
village has population of ?. 900 persons.
During the past week 4, 259. 700 shares
OF stock were sold on Wall street. New
Iork-the largest amount on record.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-24

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
GOOD TEAM Is always ready 70 take an
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel fsee
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-11-24

U000 0nnin presents given a,oay. Send
M/lUI us cents postage, and by
VuUU,UOUmail you will get free pack.
,s.. age OF goods OF large value,
Shae VIII start you la work that will at once
o'ng YOU In money faster than ANYTHING else
IN america All about the 500, 900 in presents
S..s M,n eacn box Agents wanted everywhere, of
tim"f,' s1A' oIsaIl ages for all the time, or spare
.',ne pnly 70 work for US at their homes. For
Snnes % foraii workers absolutely assured. Don't
ss'Ay' H. HALLErr Co., Portland, Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

:He,is sure that. having on earth led q
life pleasing to God, he will by his
mercy enjoy the heavenly life after
death. Until he adopted the temper
ate life, he never ..knew that the
world was fair" Thatemperate sian
no brutto u n,ando." Even the deaths
of relations and and. friends troubled
him little, so calm and equable had
his temper become. These and other
doctrines to the same effect he pub
lIshed in his first treatise, when he
was at the age of eighty-three; three
years later he followed it up by sec
ond, the ''Compendio della Vita So
bria;' five years later still, he pub
lished third; and finally, at the age
of ninety he brought out his ''Loy-
ing Exhortation,." urging his readers
to do as he had done. and to enjoy the
happiness he had found. Not little of
it, he tells us, was due to the fact that
many of them had followed his advice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Temperance and Longevity.

SATURDAY review.
| Cornaro's regimen-which consisted
of eggs, soup, bread, pancakes, and
! such like food, with wine-was, as he
tells us, intended for himself alone,
All people should live temporarily,
but the temperance of one man is the
excess of another. Cornaro's method
is the simple one that each man should
find out for himself what is the suita-
BILE quantity of food and drink for him
self, and then live accordingly. The
charm of COrnaro's narrative consists
in the garrulous naivete with which he
sets forth his simple creed and practice.
Italy, he says, was suffering from three
great evils-first, from f1attery and
ceremonies; secondly, from the effect
of the Lutheran doctrines; thirdly,
from debauchery. These three evils,
or rather "cruel monsters of human
life,' have destroyed respectively, So
cial sincerity; secondly, the religion of
the soul; thirdly. the health OF the
body. The first two plaques he leaves
to be dealt with by some '.ge1atih spir-
ill.," who will Danish them from the
world; the third he undertakes to ex-
tirpate himself, being convinced that
Italy, before his death, will return to
her former "fair and holy manners"
To this end he gives his own practice
as an example to be followed, at least
in its aim and spirit. His daily allow
ance of food was three rolls, the yolk
of an egg with meat and soup, the
whole weighing twelve ounces; his
daily allowance OF wine was fourteen
ounces. On one occasion. after he had
slightly increased the quantities, he
became in few days 'scholeric and
melancholy and soon fell into vio-
lent fever, from which he only recov-
cred by returning to his former regi-
men. He never ate or drank to the
extent of his appetite; avoided ex-
tremes of heat and cold; was careful
to have sufficient sleep. To keep clear
of grief, melancholy, hatred and other
perturbation OF the mind, was also an
essential part of the system, though
temperance in eating and drinking
will do much to counteract mental
troubles, as well as to neutralize the
effects of bodily hardships. Once
when powerful enemies brought
a suit against him he kept his equan-
unity, and won his case in the end,
while his brother, who had led an ir-
regular life, died of anxiety while the
case was going on. # men were but
temperate as he was himself, they
would live to be hundred years old.
He himself intended to do so, and to
die at last, not of disease, but of ..pura
resot4zoine.' If he had not good
constitution to start with he had
reached one hundred and twenty years
instead of only one hundred. He did,
in fact, die very nearly at the age of
one hundred. il he did not surpass it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Sullivan, the Trick Elephnat.

The Philadelphia Times thus de-
scribes scene in the ring of a cir
Gus in winter quartersin that city:
During lull in the shipment of ami
mails Eph, the colored elephant train
er, walked into the stable and was
persuaded to give an exhibition with
his new pet. the little trick elephant
Going to the elephant quarters the
trainer called Sullivan! come out
here!' and moment later small
elephant with apair of twinkling black
eyes, ambled out.
$50 in the ring, Sullivan, and wait
for me-
The elephant walked sedately to the
entrance of the practice circus ring
andsat down on box to wait for his
trainer.
''Eph" soon came out wearing
boxers pad about his body and carry
ing three boxing gloves. Sullivan
and viii spar four rounds for points
only said Eph, cautiously. '.Mr.
Davis, I would like you to be referee,
and you. Mr.. Warrington, time.keep-
err
After the boxing glove had been fas-
tened on the elephant trunk he stood
in the center of the ring aud went
through the motion of shaking hands.
At the word time he got in fair first
blow on the chest of his trainer, and
despite shower of blows from ''Eph"
succeeded in driving him back,
The elephant now spared cautious
ly getting in several terrific Mike
Cleary undercuts, the last of which
knocked his trainer over. Just as he
was about to follow up his victory
"Eph" yelled time and the intelligent
little pachyderm rap back to his box in
the corner and sat down.
A boy ran out with bucket of water
and big palm leaf fan, took Sulli-
vans" glove from his trunk, gave him
drink and famed him vigorously He
fought three more brief rounds with
his trainer, shook hands with the ref
cree and time keeper at the finish and
walked back to his stall contentedly
munching piece of cake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
A KOrrobboree in Austria.

After dinner, which was at p. M,
we went to see korrobboree, where
the black fellows were encamped at a
short distance from the house. There
were two tribes of these, and about 200
of them in all. They were painted
with white and black streaks across
the face and chest, and got up in cor
rect style with skins and spears and
boomerangs, and by the light of the
fires which were kindled in a circle
around they looked sufficiently hid
eous. The tribes danced alternately,
and the watchword of their songs ap.
peared to be half English, half native.
A great deal Of the action of the dance
consisted in striking the ground at the
same moment, so as to cause an echo
ing thud with their feet. One Of the
repeated actions was to cause the
muscles of the leg and thing to culver
simultaneously from toe to stomach in
a most extraordinary manner. At the
end of each figure they brought them
selves up sharp with strange, deep
toned sound. half hurrah, half grunt,
..Wir-r-r-wuh!" They brought then
wheel r ght across the enclosed space
in line, chatter.ng as best they could,
upon the women who were sitting on
the ground. and also singing a sort of
chorus of a few notes; the
lines would then wheel back,
break up into twos and threes,
brandishing their short sticks and clubs
over their heads. each man voc.fera
ing quickly to his mate, and then all of
a sudden these incoherent sounds
would all coalosce together into cho-
rus, and the band, aga united. would
cause the ground once ,lore to vibrate
the the reiterated cadence of their
stamp.