davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

lleber Die in 9euti dIano re i
ieRoen Nmeritaner id)reibt elm Correspondent
oes rGtnc. Solf5blattes,n "a nad)0em er Uorber
oaS aIrogaRte @ebabren Ser gngldu0er ge-
i6il6ert bat: nm Bie an6ers tritt man bel ms
ben Amerifanern 9egeniiber, ote ben @outiz
nent berelIen! Sn ben 3eitungen miro BON
linen germ qeiprodlen. Dlan fenut ibre
@taenI9aiten, aber es freut an ibnen - i9
ipredJe iebt bon BEN Ingloz Amertaueru,
oenn Der 9eutf =4mertfaner fommt ais Sc
genIab gum @n9ldnoer niht in 8etraft -
man trent iid), iage i'd, ser Inertennuug,
nit Der fie Die Gntpidelunq 9eutidlanO78
Oerfol9en. Seit Der @rrid]tunq Der ,Queri=
can-@r6ange" Inter ben 2in6en baben ite
bier eiI 9eim. llno fie tommen germ unO
INNER Sablreiher. Die politiite &erTtlms
mung bat auf bic berjliden 8e3tebuugen 5u
Dem etn5elnen amerfaHer feline 9tiidpwtuu9
9ebabt. @S Dfinen iid linen iiberaa bic
Sbitren, man empfdn9t iie germ. Der rel
ienoe Amer.faner 1T Elm @entleman. Dtag
letn, oaB Ntart 8Daln in lelnen ulnnoCents
abroad" cine in Der Shat eriitirenOe &laiie
geiftloert bat, bierber aber ilno iie nod uid)t
9etommen. SD fnoe, oaB Der Imerttaner
;u oenlenisen 9feiIenoen in 9eutdlanO ges
bort, Die oaS SOrbanbenIeiR beiOno erer@igens
tbImlid)teiten in leoem ganoe als beredltigt
betradten unO iidl nit groEem @eibid in
bteielben fiigen. llnangenebmes eut4ulOigt
er, @uteS riibmt er. @r bat Ofiene Augen
fir 2lue8 un0 marines SeritdnoHiB. Sm
@egeniut gum @ngldnoer 1T er Elm b0fttder,
gefalli9er 0tann. @onflitte nit tbm tOnnen
fait ME Dor. @ia9 man and iiber mande
ameritaniite 2lngelegenbelten unb SOr=
gange in Qeutitlanc i9ledlt uuterr6tet iein,
Die 98eitber5igteit unO 9o6ber3i9teit beS
Entertainers, pie iit and i'll ieinem gan3en
Auitreten tunN giebt, finOet bier Uollte Jill
ertennnn9. Sbue baB Der engltd ipredenoe
8einfer pen Srt ieiner 6eriunft Su melOen
brandt, weiB man BON ieinem bloBeu aufz
treten bier OiOrt, Oh er BON biefeit8 O0er ierz
leitS oeS S;eanS fomrnt. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
SDe3eret
AOofp6 SIarttttt,
GGe BON Cough ttnS 9aQasTraBe,

S~~ O~~vDV ~N~V~ 80 ~vNvFN~ wv WV
CrIber n&Septfurb Sprieeubaus.)
StoBtcs bGitGifurtirtes DrccGrie= tuO oeutibe
@SaarenIaeer III Baltimore,
offertrt
2inien, Safergriite, @rbieu, 8obueu, @riess
mebl (6arino), Jieis un6 Gerfe.
SStnportirte SCrocIatwurft, SGlinfen &C.
eutl6e 3meti d. en-,
turttidle 3tpetidben u. 8etrodnete gaannten.
Seiien auer Irt uno ieoen j5abrifats.
&Gffee-Saoa unb Rio, 2hee un6 3uder, gPe6I in
fSdfiern Enb Sdden.
SGpetSEr, Sim6urser unb boGdnSiite adie.
Spbnen auer Art, Sortntben, Yian0elH, Sairan,
gBalls un6 Saielniiiie.
Gaucett-gporcefer tmportirt uub @bouzG6ou.-
gals, Ffefier, Ru$totnie, 3mmet Semi un6
@1eptlrSe,
GonieroeI- einsematte Gufern, 0ummern, 2atts,
tomatoes, 4friide, Yobnen, Rals unS Corned
Beef in sroben Suantitdteu.-SoQ SoQdn6iicbe 3D.
rin9e, YtatreIen, IhweoiIbe !Sdrin9e, Sar6euen,
Sarbinen unb @aoar.-SonOenirte Utlh, Sprup
uno Nelaiie.
Setne !c.-@bamp19ne Rbeinipeine, RoieIueine,
Sberrpz, Wa6eirns, Bortuein, iiiBer gdtaU6a,
D2usfateqer, gBbistu uno @ognac BON 81 so bis
So pro 9allone uno cine pole Ausmabl BON
importirtem Borter un6 Vile.
NQeiniger agent fir Sedns's
peltberiibmtes, ,cdtes meifpbGlil6e8 Sd)tpar;z
SrpD (SumpernideD.
VIE oertduIten gSaaren Deroen ldlueu un6 pilnttz
Iidl na6 allen Staottheilen beioIoert SRieoerusrz
fdufer erbaIten angemefenen 6abatt. (217-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
SermiI6te Muietgen.
eehr bfnta a,t s,erfanfe,,

Bebufs Bori6us DedUn9: soIbene unb FIberne
Eofnenubren, 0iamnnten, Shmufiaden, Siessls
un6 einfohe 6inse, Sal5' un6 Wefenfetten, Bifoen,
Seaiauiia 6 @oa.p., $3.50 etablirD
BfannIetber,
(Rdu11,1S) Sonettes, nahe @ansStrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

8audeu ueriHBet Die Ginjamteit uu0 be
giiuiiist bic geielligtett; bus S9uupien bies
tet gnIaB CUR gefdui9teitune man fam etnem
S6nupfer, Der lufi ietne Dole 81 fileH per-
gaB, teinen gr0Beren Geiallen erpeiieu, ais
penn man ibm cine griie BON 9 all & 4r'a
ideM Sabad anbietet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
QIomtniltrattouss sHu1etae.

~ gicdutt DlIo blermit ge9eben, baB Der Inter
Beltneie B0umadt sur SerDultuug 6e5 ytabllTe5
6sr uubter UertoJbeHen Barbara SRubu srbaltcn
bat. aue 8ielenigeu, Die 5orogrungeH an 6ieieH
glOtlGB BADEN, DeTogH bermit Qui9eioroert, IJbe
ne6f oeu notbtgeH BeleaEn ipdtefens bis gum %.
W&I5 1886 eiH5ureihen uu6 9elteno 81 MAIDEN
obeI Bu 8tUdrgen, Dag iie ibreJ &nprubs on oieien
yto6OB geitblb iur Urrluitig ertldrt meroen mo8cH
Vile, Die 3obluugeu an oieien ytatloB Iu matsu bGs
BEN DtroeH biermit auf9eior6ert, Iolds uuueuaglib
an oGu nuteUeihUetgU 5u lcten; no Uht, 10 DTo
geyttEltt engeihritteH, Gbo. II. 8uBn,
Rahla5Dstnllter:
gSus. 7. Hubert5, NRwait,
(225,3l, 1881 ylr.3I, ct. Blulrr1Be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
smneefItrtl, In ulfntnntt. .

Sfbpemtng, 0iit., 20. Sttober. r.-@in
beftieer 9hneefturn trat beute frib bier Elm
nno bis GouHenuntergang maren beretts aAt
3ou Sdnee 9eiaaen. 6eute G6eno 1T Der
Sturm nod I'M 9anqe. Gin YoifSug Der
yRarlette, SousbtOu SutOuagouz 8abn" 1T
bel Sumnut i'm Sdnee ftedeH gebIiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

ueberssihwister gBsconftnsr 9aununa SeeO-sut
unh biatg in gro6en uno fleinen Guantitdten All 6az
ben bet u. Rieolaiftn & Co.,
(5eptI0,1Y7t) gtr. AZ, ggeifz2ombarofrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
Ga6a&s- An5etgett.
gabaGI SabaGI

Sapanno= unb Sumatro=Snbane ron 6eionberer
@te in groBen uno fleinen Quauttdten Bu ba6en bei
n. Rie0Iaifen 6 Co., ytr. AZ, Beitzeombaroitr.
(Gtnt10.1lRtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
Sabadl SabafI
SnhnfI Snbn6I

aue gortsH Ea6ade fdr Gisarren in grosen unb
Heinen Guantitdtsn 81 baben bel
". gaieoIaiien Sc Co., Nr. Al, 2Sefzeom6arbtr.
q i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

piro mao annenbun9 beg SarIapaugian fudbr,nA
nenger &agc rein uub id,0n. Finugn. {FIsys1-
ldmarie 6Ieden uno 6au.ausihl59f oer6en 6eIeiioi;
StuleH un6 9elhDlre bciIeu itneu. BerfonSTr,
mcue an Stropbtin, an Nugenz, B1unbs Sbrsns
Selnz, pals uno 8rdieuausihldqeu teibeu, msld5s
entmeoer aus uugcbeilttu Srantbeten ODER 6urr btf
@ebTauh pOn Guedfber eUtftanbcR nm, fSnnsu
nd oul 9euun9 pcrloiieH, lUeHn oas SariapGriGi6T
8SFUsSH9 lan9e an9epan6t iptr0, I'm letnen Snbrud
SiHe Uahe poH oteicm gnt5ilt Webr 6rileIemeute,
ais leoe5 anoerc htiImltte Is miro IAecloffelmsjs
EU4taonmeTL DuRreno man bei an6eren 4r,neief
lEtl, lEt ois lt1SmaI 10 oiel neRmen mug. 9ei 4pos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

Durham, Soma, 2. 9ldr3 1885. -
yguer's Gariapariaa" bat mid Don eRt;iiHs
Setem 8beumatismus gebeilt, na6bem i'd
a6t Sabrs,oaraH geIitten bate. (252, ,5t&p4S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

snm 6aufe ciuer Habma1dbine ireeno etues
5Gbrifamten lit bel ftSfc, Rr. f4O, gSelt=
6abettc=StraBe. @r oermetbet uno reparirt Ras
ittnen. ytie6rsite 9faten. gtaoeln 8 bis as @ents
ouS Dubenb, (gfl2 3TRtPl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

guIttmore,0cnS s. CttobeG 1885.
(.s piro biGrmtt bef0uut Gcmadlt, bag Appliz
0fltioU bel'm UlupOr uuo Staoratbe Uon Baltimore
qemats Derbtn rUjro Bebui5 GonoemuiruHg uu0
Durtbrstung oer Bltapscofrose (pie iig aut Bop
DletoH's Elan UerenHc IN. Don GaFtern aDeuue
bis 3ur BOitonltrage.( (23l 7,53, ,9,65,7l,7,S3,9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
8a6I Der so1o,, \, 's,ro-.H. 4,
c. befOroerteR eSsn5tcs :, JS;,ts
Soititiide. I'-'' ''' -''''IS
z ia 6t {.
unetnaeEapene @aLte pom brtttiden Mrbict.


Der agent Der Snoianerz &geutur in Sort
Seltnap i'm nGroH9eu 0Ontana bat oem
9epartement beS Snnern mitgetbeiIt, oaB
cine Gnjabl @ree.Snbianer aus 6eu en9lis
iden SeitBungen Die 9ren3e Der Ser. Staas
ten iibsri6ritten babe. Die SnOianer baben
Silberiuden, 9amentleioer unO unoere
@e9enfdnoe, bic wabri9einli6 bel Den I'm
ruben i'm leBten g8iuter geitoblen wurOeu,
III ibrem Seilt. Der Q9ent eriudJt MIN Die
8unoearegerlIng, Die 8Otbbdute iiber bic
9ren3e bringeu gu lalien. Die Angelegen=
belt purbe pem StaatSietretdr 3ur 8egutz
adtung itbertuieien, un6 6erielbe bat entid)ie=
ben, 0ab bic Snoianer nur auf @runO zines
auSlteierungSs &ntrage8 SeitenS Der englts
iten Geb6roeu oerbaftet merOen fGnnen;
ble umeritonii6e 3egterung fDnue bic Snz
bluner auf anOere 8eile nidt ubfaiien, 9o8
9epartement oe8 Snnern beitnoet iid 2lus
geiidt8 Oieier GntibeiOung in einem 0ts
lemma uno meiB nldt, ME Die @morirg-
ltnge aus ben Ser. StaateH entierHt merOeu
tOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
Robletts atttS Sol5bO1
aRcnan.etst. ssao sstsanttb' straks,
Beldatt Gner Gtsentbum gegen
H.an8elbafte &anfbrtefe

(IMPEhF EOI IIILIJ1
Eh, mnr Nnfdufe BON SGuIern, @rnnbFG6en,
Rrsnbsrietusn Ii. l. NJ. madpt ober 9elb auf Sqpotbe'
ss I.ibt, in Is 8Htt zines Seoen, oaraIi gu beshen,
has 6.r 8ertduter eineu 8erfiberunssihetn lTitle
iiei.re, poSIrd riitt nur aGs nntoften fhr oferes
Briisn 6es aaufbrieies CDeedD erLport, ionSern
hountiddIida alle Ipdteren nnannebmlt1eiten, Bro'
acne u (. NJ, me io6e aon pistdlts por9stommen'
permieoen peIoen.
Die Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
CO. gSuroci=GGe bon goutbs uno Seeonos
SfraS,e, earantrt nnS oertttert teoen &Gut6rtsl
-$neadf /. Der bel beriel6en aTgenommen mtro, ntbt
HIr Sem aeaennGrtisen 9iuter! ionSern aua iar
isir. grben u. (. M, 8enn Die Serit1erun9 oes
Sanfbrsiss nab semndhter Brhfun9 Dsrtpeisert pr6,
10 tpsr6er bic sebabten &ebnpren oqne tr9eno ttIen
Atsua surhtpersitst.
MARYLAND Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
Rorsoit.Gde Soatbs uno SeepaSfrabe.
(San,6 l2DfteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
Nabmaidinea Nn3eigen.
9a1tft Sireft Uout oattptsNnortter!
Scr beffe ltttO biutaife Nlok

biuie eeeen SaareeIo ODER Icidlte SabIters
milne = Die TamiIten= uuo tteue HOME=Edbs
tnaid3inc bel Is. i. 5isfe, ytr. 140, Befz5apette=
StrQRe, NenerQl. Naenter. (Cft.12. .;3I1tsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21

Sa, ia, usun man alt rpirS, teQt fidj oo5
3ipperlein Elm. Aber mas madts, ieitoem
id Oa5 vSalUatiOusOel" i'm 6auie balte,
babe i'd feline gtOtb, es Uertrelbt mir Den
Rbeumatismus i'm 6auoumOrebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
greiS so Getats Ste gIaS6e.
Or. &aOpab's
S1t11p1tt4tatt &eIOIbenf

,..- OCT gFpBe s5IittttttIt9er4
) y y $I.uH9t3ler ilhen8T0ufbettCu, StropbeIn
SAmnouhh Drulenlebeu, GBelbmifrr. droniS
lteu Rbeumattsmus, Gr1fpelas, yderers, sias
len7 uno NeberIgtocn, DpspepTe, RranFbetten SsT
Sunae Gno oes 9alles. 90 rrtntat oaS 8Iuf
hne pFtngt Weiun0bCtt ultO Strait 1urfid,
S)r MnNtunhS9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-21
SarrdpdriTian 9SpCorppr+
. ie s. n # T

lpedes aus Stoften non auBerorentIther SsiIFTaTt
oelielL ME 0ies sur ReniguHg, gEie6erbeffelIunS
nSnol9 III, ptrft unO RetIt FaIdb, eriiHoIidl una
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
Freezing 80 Death IN Summer.
Newark CALI

Said prominent physician to reporter
the other day: Are you aware that any
people are frozen to dea.h in this city--nol
only in winter, but perhaps more in sum-
mer; in fact in all seasons of the Year,"
The writer expressed great surprise al
the query, and asked an explanation. To
freeze to death in summ-r seemed
strang ely anomalous. The reporter sug,
gestt d that the words concealed JOKE OF
q lapsus lingu@.
NO Joke at all, sirl" exclaimed the doc.
tor. "Tne fact is too horribly real, and
joking upon it would be simply CHASTITY.
Listen and / will explain, for I
believe that light thrown on ths
TO or modify an evil that is hor.
rible in its contamination. have a pa.
tent who Is very low. l have only little
hopes of her recovery, yet do not believe
she will die for many days. Her family
have gil en- up hope, AMI look momenta-
rily for the Torst Should she fall IL toa
state of coma. with every appearance Of
death tending it, when reached there
tomorrow or even tonight / would find
that BODY frozen on ice. N cases of d ga th
or apparent death the undertaken is too
frequently summoned before the physi'
clan Undertakers nearly always place
bodies on ice (where the patient has been
attended by physician before the physi.
clan has examined it and declared it to be
dead. And that is how many persons in
Newark and in other large cities are frozen
90 death in warm as well as in cold weather.
In my own practice | know of several
cases where am satisfied that the patient
was literally fro en- to death by over zeal
Gus friends and too enierprising under
Ralya
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
Elanks IN Finland.
IPall Mall 4azatto1


Since postal savings banks were opened
In Sweden and NORWAY last autumn. tho
demand for similar institutions has been
growing more urgent iii Finland and after
due inquiry and careful consideration, the
Finnish senate has decided to establish
postal savings Inks after the English
system in al parts of the grand duchy.
Theress no doubt that to tie poor
Finn, who earns scant living bv hard
manual labor, 1t will be a great on to
put by a small sum in place where it Is
perfectly safe, but even more than the
men, the women have cause to rejoice at
the decision of the senate, for the law
establishing the banks indirectly establishes
one Of the most urgently-needed ofwomen's
rights.
According to the law of Finland, no
women hes hitherto been allowed to ac-
ouire anv property without the authorize
ton of her husband This law will in the
present case be aunuled. and woman viii
be allowed to make use of the postal savings
bank without the permission of her lord
and master Considering that 1T often
depends more on the manager of the house
hold affairs than the actual bread winner "
to economic and save, the wisdom OF this
arrangement is obvious.
Answered with One Hand Tied Up.
burlington Hawkeye.J
SHOW does the milk get into the cocoa
rutf' asks subscriber. It does not get
into it at all; the cocoanut grows aroCAd
the milk. Ask US q hard one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
THE SONGS or sIRps.
They Acquire Their Notes by Simple
Imitation while Very Young.
[Bradford Torrey in The Atlanticl

bradford Torrey in The Atlantic1
With all this strong tendency on the
part of birds to vary their music, how is
1t that there is still such degree of uni
formity so that, as we have said, every
species may be recognized by its notes2
Why does every red-eyed vireo sing in one
way and every white-eyed vireo In an
other3 Who teaches the youn" clipper
10 trill and -le young linnet to MARBLE? In
short, how do birGs come by their music?
u IL all a matter of instinct, inherited
habit. or do they learn it? The an,wer
seems TO be that birds sing as children talk
by simple imitation Nobody imagines
that the infant is born with a language
printed upon his brain. The father and
mother may never have known a word of
any tongue except the English, but if the
child is brought up to hear only Chinese
he will infallibly speak that and nothing
else.
And careful experiments have shown
that the same is true of birds. Taken
from the nest just after they leave the
shell. hey invariably sing, not their own
so-called natural song, but the song of
their foster parents; provided, of course,
that this is not anything beyond their
physical capacity. The notorious house
sparrow (our English" SPARROW, in his
wis or semi domesticated state, never
makes musical sound; but if he is taken
in hand early enough he may be taught to
sing, so it is said, nearly as w Il as the
canary. Bechstein relates that Paris
Clergyman had two of these Sparrows
whom he had trained to speak, and.
among other things. to recite several of
che shorter commandments, and the mar
native goes on to say that it was sometimes
very comical, when the pair were disput-
ing over their food, to hear one gravely
admonish the other: Thou shalt not
steal" 1t would be interesting to know
why creatures thus gifted do not sing of
their own notion. With their liability
and sweet peaceableness they ought to be
caroling the whole year round.
Birds sing ny imitation, it is true, but as
rule they initiate only the notes which
they hear during the first few weeks after
they are hatched. One of Mr.. Barring
toms linnets, for example, after being
educated under titlark, was put into q
room with two birds of his own species,
where he heard them sing freely every day
for three months. He made no attempt to
learn anything from them, however, but
kept on singing what the titlark had
taught him, quite unconscious of anything
singular or uDpatriotic in such a course.
THU lew, that impressions receivedduIing
thesimmaturity of the powers become the
unalterable habits of the after life, is per,
laps the most momentous of all the laws
In whose power we find ourselves. Some
times we are tempted to call it cruel But
If 1t were annulled this would be q strange
world. hat q hurly-burly we should
have among the birdsi There would be
no more telling them by their notes
Thrushes and jays, wrens and chickaG eeS,
finches and warblers, all would be singing
one grand medley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-07
Stations at Nashfhld !.
IS
Bazaar"
g Bazaar."
Thoroughbred,

Thoroughbred
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington. LIST dana
Ivy Lea by imported Australian; End dam. Hay
Flower. by Lexington; Srd dam. hay Leaf, BY I'm
ported Yorkshire: 4th dam, Imported Maria Black.
by Philo da Putah etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great woodhuEn Farm.
near LexieHton, KY, by the late X. A. Alexander,
and sold TO w. L. Prftchard, Of sacramento,
CAL, for $4,000. lie stands 1874 hands, weighs
] 065 lbs and Is a bright cheEtDut color. During
his racing career he downed many favorite, and
won many hatfui Of money for bis Ow ners, and
proved hmseH one Of the CREATE AZ Of Lursss over
distance most Of his races being at two and four
miles. tie has already sired several colts In Call
fornia that are winners, among which are LizEie
Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, and snoihor
called the BsZaar Minerva cot, he being out
Minerva by Imported bennington, the Sire Of
hnguished herself last year IN her two year ola
form by defeating one otythe largest Helds Of two-
year ODDS that ever started in California, among
which were the two beautifu flliea bro ght here
last spring by MIR. Aguew, distance, q mile; time,
1.O4 III Inc fastest on record for two-yeNT aids At
the distance. This year she has won SeyeFai .En-
portant events, and has proved herself % be- \
, crack three-year-od.
Bazaar has now been brought back 70 Honoiulu
and will remain here the balance o. ths yeaF, and
breeders, horse owners, and stock faisers should
avail themselves OF the opportunity 20 obtain his
services while they have the chance. Terms.
$40. Payable at time Of service.
The Imported Clydesdale stallion DONALD
DINNIE, Dr., Will stand at the same tiilse ald
Canada sired by Imported Donald Dinnie and out
of an imported CiydeSdale mare, He IL beAuti-
full dapple grey, l6 hands high, and weighs 1400
lbs; is very active, and hne large horse
could be found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky Jack
SAMPSON. This rs one OF the largest JACKIE
thatwe could find In California, and Is an animal
of IMMENSE bone: Ia very bree der, and
should be Mberally patroniEed be In one Of tie
the very best animals u bis kind. Terms, 94o
for the season.
The public are cordially invited TO cali and In
spect the above animals.
MILES BROD.
Proprfetors.
MarshheId. Sept. Is. 1884. 1851
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

night has made it anything but pleas
ant under foot.
Announcement was made last week
that Rev. Mr.. Kearn had resigned as
pastor of the Christian church here,
and would remove TO Wellington.
This is universally regretted, for du-
ring his brief stay, Mr.. X. has won
the esteem and friendship of ali who
have met him.
Rev. Mr.. Lucas filed his first ap-
pointment as pastor of the Methodist
church, Sunday He is from King
man, and is crca,inE very favorable
impression here.
December Goth has passed and tardy
taxpayers must now pay the penalty
of their negligence. BY the way, not
withstandipg the assertions TO the
contrary, there was lots of energetic
cussing over the cutrsgeously high
tax in some sections-from one-third
to double the amount of last year
Union services are in progress here
but as 10 the result or prospects thus
far, deponent is not prepared 10 state.
Christmas vii! be observed here in
about the usual way, we presume, by
the Sunday school and dance folks. Ii
is to be hoped the former can counter
balance the effects of the latter.
Four trains are expected here per
day when the Harper and Western is
completed to Medicine Lodge January
lst. Two trains to run TO Kiowa and
the others TO the Lodge.
every Christian woman should be
able TO write ID. ID. after her name,
which means don't dance, and every
Christian man should be able TO do
likewise" This appeared in the
Graphic recently as pay local. 1t
should have been kept standing, as lis
observance during the holidays would
doubtless prevent regretful feelings
later on among several Harperites.
The petitions for calling an election
to vote bonds for the X. G. and South
ern road, is being circulated. The re-
quisite number of signers will doubt
less be secured, but the final result
could be better counted upon were il
not fnr tho rap,au, lra,.. N 6 rnol l. oox,,
taxes so recently paid. This has
caused q number to swear eternal op-
position TO anything that implies
further taxable obligation.
Some more money is TO be spent on
the alleged court house, in fixing up
three rooms for use. The most SEN
sible thing that could be done with
the building would be to lease it for
educational purposes, which can easily
be done Ii would then at least pay
the interest on the scrip, and the ben
eft to the city would be greater than
by getting the county seat. People
generally care more for good schools
than for being in a position TO gaze
upon county officials. Dozens of citi-
Zens have voiced these sentiments,
and the people should have some say
so now, regarding the use 10 which il
is put, even if they were ignored at
the time the building went up.
PENNY WISE,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

Wichita and Salina. we see, are now
pulling for an extension of the &. &
NJ. from Concordia south via Minnesp-
oils and Saliua TO Wichita. This is
exactly parallel with the Omaha. Alb
ilene and Wichita scheme, just one
tier Of counties 10 the west OF il. and
is much more practical idea. The
b. & NJ. is already running TO Con-
cordia. The distance from Wichita to
Concordia is $50. or that city is nearer
Wichita than il is 10 either kansas
City, St. Joe, or Atchison.-Junction
Civ Union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22

IT'D grsrs~r s~~csos ~ sisss t<ssta 81 tSn-
rsf sprt.se. sn -assssr 1911 ss
-. very beet 81 lssc. Pro- ezS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-22
HARPER.
HARPER, Dec.

HARPER, Dec. p, 1885.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
Last week we were tempted TO sing
that "December's as pleasant as May"
but the rain of yesterday and last