davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05

Gin grfinber bat fid elm Yapierbemo pa
tentiren laiieu, bot man ie 10 @tpas sebortI
Da bari man ia niht mebr In nafiem Bettes
ausaeben! Ooer siebt Der Sabrifant niels
leidt gletd eine Tlaide mSaluatiou,Oel"
NIT su um ben @beumatismus 5u uertrei-
beu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
Sie 0robtbittonSiraae in 2ltIattta.

atlanta, @a., 4. Sauuar. - Iidter
Glarf perwarf beute i'm Superior @ertdte
bic Yetition Der 5reuuoe Der peri0alideu
Nreibeit nm etnen Wanoamuss 8efebl, melz
der ben Ordinary" spinsen iollte, ein neueS
&erbSr be;iislidl ber Yrobibitionsfrase anSu-
ffelen. Ser Sail selanst iett Dor bas Obers
nerid1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
Ses lInter9ans oes 9ampfers ,,W.
g. EfiDIeN.'

@olumbus, g., A. Sauuar. = Der
Dampier ,M. .. Gbipleu," welder. pie be'
reits gemeloet, in Der SamitasszNadt I'M
Gbattaboode deefluiie:nntersins. uoourd isds
Meni9en um'S 2eben fa.nen. bate cine
srobe Guantitdt Sradt9iter, oarunter 800
Builen 9aumuoile, anl SorS. Siele Der
Yaliusiere flammerten fd on 8aumwoas
ballen uno Sriimmerliiiden fef, bis fie burf
ben 9leif nod Der Sataffropbs auf BEN
Shauplos eriheinenben Dampfer yNaio"
9erettet unb on 0orh aenommen purben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
2tms 0ttteI.2luterita .

Tarama, 4. Sanuar. Dem oiplomaz
tiiden Corps in Ga 0ibertab tpuroe Die Wtitz
theilung semaft, oaB Sau Saluaoor bic oi.
plomatiiden SeSiebunsen 81 Jticata9ua ab.
gebrod)en bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05

By Der gpotbeter 9r. SbeoS. 5inrids,
@de Der Tratt- uno Snlton. Str., bat idou
felt pielen Sabren bas' oileiuise 9tedt, cine
aQbefannte oertide GrsuetSu fabrtjireu. I'm
ter benz NameH y Or. Son Seuten's SEN
d. SOuisz @rtre'ft" 1T 6ieielbe in
leber Npotbefe Su babeu. 9aS Mtittel 1T eiii
gang OOrSii9lides, fuiro NIT sroBem @rfolse
ge9eu Suiteu, 9eiicr!ei:, 8ei, i'm Salie,
sfibma II. IN. au9ewanot. Seoe Sauilie
iOllte itets eiu 5lGiddeu Sauon bel Der 9auo
babeu, uni in uorfonlnenoeu 5dlleu Die
SrautReit im Seine erilideH Su t0Hueu. Siebe
9lnaeige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
piks's Babnwsb- -GrOpftu .iass las'sss aiaa., ia
9Ibnerangeu.

Barum nire traenb Semauo burn
Sdbneraugen @ Merben leeer, meun man
etne Hlalde -5ermaR 6 @orn Remoper- -eiu
fideres uab tenen S6merj 6ereItenees Wittel 9eaeE
SibneEaugen uno Eroitbeulen - baben tannf in
Apctteten uno Del Shubhdnelern fhr 25 Gents.
Depot: Rr, Ills, Su!tonitgabs, R'9.
(SaDt-Y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05

Sett lollte Seoermann oarouf ieben. elm
neues Mittel geseu 9uiteu etc. i'm 9auie
uorrdtbig 5u babeu. Or. .Nnguf &0ni9's
p9amburser Sruftbee" bat i'd f4on felt bic
len Sabren bemdbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05

eetnea Il:,oeraoen gEaitnB auT ese ans,sriF,.
men AtbmunssoTsare ueronntt CT ben tasrflamftsp
befanntsn 8rmJ.ntttteIn. IS fna G9iefes baupl.
iadIid Der seate Der Sorebounep pFanse, ,bemtlo
Usrbunbsn mit Mbtes SaIiamea oaer Balm OF
8tIeao. Reben bisfsn entb6n er sa@i tpsttere DO.
taniSbs @Isments. tusIbs bic gsirtsaa.fett be.
osateaS Seritartea.
5tefeasssn, peIdbe gales .s,ones Of scre,
bptno nao Sar eebraIt es.. .berFssrn, Sas CT In
allen 5auen pnnosrbar betIena. pirtt, NO bh
A9maR8sorsare ansesriffsp fiRb, Gno oab fetus
Etrtans eine unsen.sin raid,e ift. gr enttdu
buraaus giats, mas ssm gaas:n Ha&t5,ilia Ietu
tonats, bat sinsn aabsrft pesnssmeuee quad
uRs ptrS su snem Dzeiic psrteuI, ncldbsr es I,Iba
Denisnisen nit bs'hran,sn gSttsin .rmosdat. s,I.
fen BobItbatsn tt2il9aits gu saeraen.
Gin Suften taun in pcssaber gBcilc ais Der Bot
Iduier Der eaE!aSiuG asanibsit, fur O.r.r II.
psnOuna Sass's Spass OF asreboanS uno xas,
oas bette SaitteI 1T, bsSr6nst nezoen. Dessalb
Oute man and tsin, gltnats Oeridum,u, etsiss
fidaere SSseiiieara eJnsanebuten.
aincsrn til CT. tvenn &c BON erolp obcr,gsnn.
buiten tsfaucn ssOr0sz, oura fe;ns Hisssrnssa
Gieeaibaites ieht stentidl.
greiie: -, 90 Gents unb 81 Die 5iaIbe; as
srsssen bic blishsn.
Sa egcu Mpotbsrea sa se=tanSsn.
6. N. Gttttet,te t o u =,
aleintser gigeztbiimer,
RetusNoff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
Gnrspaiids aabslbsrid)ts.
sc 5reueiaet tpteoer Srans3iiiber
Yremter.
gnglase uuo Sirma.

Sic Ssoinanngen eeS fraws5Hfd5 maoasai'
iiid,sn @srtrasS. : Gin eisenbaapises
edreibea oeS paSites az StSmard.-@rs
bobuns bet Gimfommemfteser tn 5asisn.
Iaris, A. Sanuar. - Sr. be Srepcinet
bat iif enti6loiien, ben Boffen Oes yremiers
81 acceptiren, uuo iif sur ,3eit nit Der aus=
pahl Der Wfitslieber bes neuen Sabiuets be-
ffdihst. Webrere Der bisberissn Wiuiifer
Deroen Bortefeuilles i'm Sabinet Srepctnet
aeceptiren. @abrideinlid tsiro ST.. @Ous
fans gum 0finiiier oes Snnern, Sr. Spuler
gum Wiiniiter Der Hesierunssbariten unO @e>
neral Sapout gum Sriessmiuifter ernannt
fuerbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
0e.p,Y orfer Naart6ten.
Wlifiipt,s arteitcf ,tt,ter Ghtnefen

ct. 2outs, 4. San. - Sen Sin, elm
Gbinsie, bat iid in Die Yilsrimt@ e9atio-
mol @emeinbe aufuebulen laiien. sSabrz
ideiulid iit bieS Der erite Sdritt, nm ibH
ipdtsr gum @hineie @iiiFonar 81 oerwen.
ben. Sor nidt LANCER 5eit purbe Sen 9awf
Wiitelieb Der @entral=8irde. Sebt seniebt
er ein StipenOium fir Elm oreiidbrlges Stu-
btum aui Der ySrafez zllniueriildt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
Mttentat aaf etaem sSamffampfer
tbr &tn0 TT etnem cien.

@retIine, O., 4. SaEuar. - Sin
ais Nufpdrterin I'M SpeiieSimmer eiues bic
iiseu SotelS angeifeates Didbdeu CAB am
Samitas giadmittas sinem unebelidenainbe
sliihenb beiben Sfe1l. Der @erud oes brent
nenoen 6leii6es brad)te Die idauoerbafte
Sbut ans Yi6t. 9as Mdohen lie9t auf Den
SOB barnieoer unb lit niht i'm Stance, IT
seno peld)e Wtittbeiluusen Su MAIDEN. Ser
Coroner, tuelder seitern BON SucpruS biers
her berufen purbe, bat baber nod feineu
Snaneif beainuen f0rneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05

: Ser &o6eu 8erift Der uoeutidsu
Ieidsbant" ersisbt eiue abnabme an 5arts
selo in Setrage bon 1850, 900 gtarf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
AIte GmtidjdbisumeS 8. alnipradbe.

Sn Der Gesifiratur bes S9atamtes if auf
bas Send oeS Staats DepartementS cine
ausiiibrlibe 3uiammenfelluns Der BON Der
Resierung s.mdB ben Sertrd9en nit 6ranfz
reid bonn so. April 1903 uns bonn 4. Suli
1881 uno NIT Spanien BON %. Sebruar 1919
seleifeten 3ablnn9en ansefertigt moroeu,
tuelde 0as Geparteuieut in ben StauS ieeen
tpiro, alle III Ss5us auf fransDfi9s @nti9d.
oignnss aniprii9e Hotbpenoise Iusfunft Su
lieiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-05
8eneraIsabImcifter 9mith's Detitipn per-


Das Sberbunbesgeridt eertparf beute Die
Yetition bes Observation-Disclosures Soiepb u.
Smitb nm eiuen @inbaltsbefebl, tpel9er ben
6lotteaie efretar uerhineern iOllte, rueitere
frtess9eridtlide Sdritte seseH ben Beteuten
wesen YflidtpsrlesuuseH, Die er fd5 in ieiner
@isenidBait ale Gbef zines Siireans i'm Slot
tenbepartement Su 9dulSen teinmen laieu
baben iou, au ersreiien. Die Yetition mar
bereIts bonn Sbergsridt oes OiRrtfts @oluus
bia abSepteieu rporben, uub @eneral;abl=
meiiter Smitb appellirte oarauibln an oas
Sberbunoesserid5t, tpelf]es nun Die Gnti1ei=
onna 6ss 0lfriftaeridts asnehmiat bat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-25
NISCEILANEOUS.

cable, and estate of said FL CAPTAIN Min
ing Company, situate in the County ana
State aforesaid, together with oil and
sir guiar, the tenements, hereditamenfs
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, or in any wise appertaining,a and the
reversiOnS, rem ainderS, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; and also all
the estate, right, title, interest, property,
possession. claim and demand whatso-
ever, as well in law as in equity, OF the
said FL Captain Mining Company, OF,
in and to the same, and any and every
part thereof, with the appurtenances.
And al $50 all the real estate OF SAID FL
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
ouired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed OF Trust or thereafter In sald
County of White Pine. State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods,
chattels, franchises, so far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, plements, Eores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re-
auired in or appertaining to the salu
property and mines open and to be
opened which at the date OF said Mort
gage or Iced of Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capt.
tan Mining Com pany since that time, as
if the same We're in said Mortgage or
Deed Of Trust more particularly men-
toned and specified.
The property above described Will be
sold subject to the lien OF certain
Mort. are ar Deed of Trust made by Fl
apitan Mining Company TO william p
Fairbanks, trustee. dated april l7th,
1881. and II corded in Records OF White
Pine County, Nevada, May LIST, 1851, IN
Book : OF Mortgages, pages lUS 10 III, 10
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and Interest at six per cent.
perannum payable January 2Id, 1856,
which said Mortgage or Deed of Trus.
and the amount thereby secured, was by
agreement of FL Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful holders and owners OF the
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed
of Trust made to the Undersigned Trus-
tee, made and constituted a lien superior
and prior to the lien of SAID Mortgage OF
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned
Trustee upon the property therein de-
scribed.
The terms and conditions OF said sale
will be announced at the time and place
of sale.
Dated New York, February Is, 1885.
J. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
BARLOW S. WEEKS,
Attorney for Trustee,
"a Wall Street,
New York City.
feb24,6 ,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-25
Young 1Ien Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to ind their celebrated
E1.E,rRo-VoLTAIc BELT and ether Ell
EcTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
DAYS, to men Ooung or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
Ps'v vsis, AM many other dis
ea.es Con olete restoration TO health
vigor ana nanheod guaranteed. NO
risk ID incurred a. thirty days trial 81
ieved. Write then 1t onss fer usss-
atsl penphlsa AEssQ
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
BAKING POWDER.
why the Royal" is the Best.

Royal the best baking powder because it is absolutely
pure and wholesome, of the highest strength and maintains
is full lcavcning power until used
There is other pure baking powder offered to the
public; all others contain either lime or alum--deete.
rious substances sometimes both Lime presence results
from impure of tartar alum is added to give
strength the object Of the manufacturers in both cases
is to produce cheap powder
The Royal Baking Powder is exclusively made from
of tartar specially refined and prepared for its
by patent processes y which the tartrate of lime
and all other impurities totally removed It's
absolute purity is guaranteed by its manufacturers
and certified by all prominent chemists and scientists
who have made it the subject of investigation.
The cream Of tartar of the market from which
other baking powders are made has been tested bv
Profs. Chandler and Love, for the New York State
Board of HEALTH and found contain impurities from
three to ninetythrce per cent of s weight 1t is there's
fore, absolutely impossible that these powders should
be pure while it is equally impossible for the Royal
being made it is from chemically pure materials
to be otherwise than absolutely pure.
There being inert matter in the ingredients of the
Royal Baking Powder higher strength is, of course
Attained and, the exact value of the materials being
ascetainabc to atom compound is possible that will
maintain its full strength until used leave no resduum in
the bread, and which all chemical and practical ex
perencc have proved to be the perfection of leavening
asenci.s This combination in the Royal makes it
the best and the only perfect baking powder atainable
Prof Mott, late Government Chemist says Because
OF the facilities that company have for obtaining per
1ec'y pure cream of tartar, and for other de-
pendent upon the constituents used in its manufacture
The Proper proportion Of the same and tho method Of
Its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the l st and most reliable baking powder offered to
Tie pubic; III. A. MOTE Pm H." ctc,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
lad started to 80 there myself before he

o or, and had started to go there myself before he
81 This his under ao,e Of March "a ,sss .,ovs ,.,
Grant, In order 10 get something done In The West.
had taken Thomas's troops from him, and vet that
ms stripping him OF troops did not cause him 10
"KnowIng Thomas to he slow beyond excuse, I
depleted his army to reinforce Candy, 30 that he
might nct from Mobile Bay on the interior. with
vices" ''' WV
Alihcueh two corps from Thomas's army had been
formed into command under Slocum, and Scho-
fields corps had gone to North Carolina to meet
sherman, and part had been sent to Canby, Grant
represented That Thomas had abundant forces
THIS Is extracted from letter, dated March ia,
when Grant feared that Lee might Withdraw to
iynchburg and Bast Tennessee:
"Recruits have come IN 80 RAPIDLY from the West
that Thomas has now about as much force as he
had when he attacked Hood. have stopped ali
cent nose rom so w:ud g. 70 him.
ready for campaign toward Lynchburg,i Il it be-
ZANE Necessary. He can never mako one there or
elsewhere. hut the steps taken will prepare for any
one else to take his troops aud come Eas or 20 to-
ward Rome, whichever may he necessary
inc long etter from which the above In extracted
Is full of tho like dctraction and OF the resolve TO
put 1homas out OF the entire operations OF the war.
rhomass retirement was decrecd, but had not been
Iully carried out when the war ended To those
who are ignorant Of this Grants disparaQcment Of
Tnomas In his memoirs Is a surprise, although II is
tion when he had resolved to break down Thomss
In the war; after he had rendered services not sur
passed by any general Of the war.
The conclusion from all this Is that military nfa,-
Utility did not exist In the war, nor grow ont Of
that the office OF pronounclng nfallble judgment on
aud may not be usurped; that memoirs OF personal
exploits are not exactly history; that man fought
erals and many heroes who were not generals; that
half million OF soldiers know that the above and
ihe IKE on Thomas was detractIon and will not take
u patiently; that OF all men Cen Grant should be
the last TO dlsparaRe the services of Stanton; and
nnally, that the only infalllby In the war was the
nalllble patriotic instinct and spirit Of the Northern
people which resolved that the nation should live,
and which supported the ncessant and enormous
entire conquest and submission Of the Rebellion.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20

10. A. Froude in Good words.l

lJ' -. rrouue III 0OOu WOruB
For myself no more call the crusades folly than
call the eruption OF volcano folly, or the French
Revolution folly, or any other bursting up of the
lava which lies Ia nature or In the hearts OF man.
KIND. IL ID the way In which nature In pleased Ia
shaped the crust Of the earth and to shape human
society. our bnsness with these things Ii to under
stand them. not to quarrel with them. In the eey.
enth century great wave OF religious enthusiasm
passed oyer Chyatendom. Men mad expected that
the world world end NJ the year 1000. When II ala
MOI end aud went on as before, iAatead 0f growing
careless, they grew wore devOnt The Pdpea under
Inc inAlences Qf this pl0ps emotion, acquired q
universal and practical authority, glch had never
before hepn Ganoeded 10 theIi. keliaop became
the ruling principle OF life 70 an extent which has
never perhaps been equaled, save In pr0testa Mt
countries, In the century which succeeded
tue Reformation. There was then one faith
IN western Chrislendom, one church, and
one Pope. The creed, II you please, was
alleged with superstition, but the power OF IT, 20
long ~ the superstit0n WAS sincere. was not ess on
that account, hut was greater. And Chrlatend0m
became capable OF Y united action which had moi
before been possible. In times when religion IL alive
Chrfstianiy u not . history, but pers0nal expert
ence. Christ himself was supposed 10 he vIalbIy
present on the altar OF every church and chapel
His mother, the Apostles, and the saints were
actively u WORK round the daily life Of every one
The particular part OF the earth where the Saviour
had been born anu had lived, where the mystery Of
human redemption had been wrought Out, where
occurred all tho incdents Of watch the Gospel story
WAS full, Nazareth and Capernanm, bethlehem and
Jerusalem, acquired passionate Interest IN proper
lion 10 tue depth OF the belief.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
Ssw WORKS..


washlngtons. .......2 o o o 0 o Ga
Earned runs-Ncw Yerss, 4; wasnlne,ons, l.
Hines, i. Three base hlis-Knowles, /. Passed
balls-Ewlng, |. First base on balls-New Yorks,
g; washlnsions, I. First base on errors Yorks,
Double plays-Force, Knowles, start, 3.
DETROIT, Micu. June i9.--The "recordr Ia broken,
but whether was the brooms that did or the broker
fingers OF two OF Detrons caichcrs Is unknown
The downtown ticket offices were thronged all the
early part OF the afternoon with people buying base
ball tickets. the woodward avenue and Brush
street car lines tried In vain by putting extra
Chicago. Detroit ball game at Recreation PARK. Il
was worse than any Fourth of July. The Chicago
brooms in the whip socket Of each. Al O'Clock il
was estimated that there were 10000 people on the
grounds. II was found necessary to stretch rope
back fence TO keep the crowd back. This
necessltated making special rules barring home
eapred Which efesiss u ,s nseh AMONG SS
Detroiiers. The Detroit management saw the Chi.
Cages and went them one better. They procured an
up In the grounds. Instead OF the motto "kccord.
BREAKERS" which the Chicago brooms bore, was
and due men" Al a:ss the Chicago team arrived
on the grounds In carriages, each vehicle being
drawn by four horses. he INST carriage contained
Capt. Anson and the celebrated young mascotte.
Their appearance was the signal for an outburst OF
cheers and applause. The Detroiis hustled them.
selves Sc ,ns to-day to procure mase9le as an offset
and the result was the appearance on
the ground this afternoon of young Charlie Gala
CHER, Sixih-ward Kid, who was adorned with the
uniform OF the home team. lie IL said to have been
born with teeth, and Ia guaranteed to possess all
the magic charms Of genuine mascoite. The
Chicagns commenced the run.getting In the first,
Flynn driving the ball into the crowd for two bases
and was brought home by Ryan's single. In the
third Ryan got first on hit. Kelly hit to right for
base and started for second. Thompson threw Wild
and Ryan scored. In the NTH after two were out
Ryan got first on scratch hit Ia front OF the plate
Kelly hit to left for two bases. Ryan scored, aud
Kelly came home on Anson's hit. In the eighth
Bennett was injured by foul tip and retired
Rowe came In to catch. Richards went to second
and McGeachy TO LEFT Held. In the ninth Meteor
mick reached nrst on u tumble by Richards and
went to second on passed hail. Rowe was hit In
the hand by foul tip from Cores bat ami retired,
Gansall relieving him. Gore made a hit, Mccormick
going to third and coming home on passed ball,
scornng the winning run for the Chcagos
In the second Rowe knocked the bal
into the crowd for two bases and came home on
Bennetts single. In the taird Thompson made a
hit, went TO second on IIanlons single, and scored
on Kellys wild throw to second to catch Hanlon
In the fight two runs were made Brouthers's hit
for single, Thompson double. Hanon single,
and White u double. This ended the run getting
Tor the DetrOit5 Following Is the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
A Qaeer Adventure.


As ran kept my eyes liked on Brown, who was
acting In singular inner. After every few seconds
his head would disappear beneath the water In which
ps ysSa p Rs he sa
haunt fae si Faf heavens SAKE, IIeaeu ant.
9ueh, ana aep Met iaAsheu out 10 MIN through
sWhat isiff What has hold of you ~ Exclaimed.
~ was wadI1g here, and stepped into It, expect.
Its shell c;ossa grppea ny ankle, and 70 save my
IKE Sob lie had been struggling here for fifteen
or twenty minutes,
OF his situation. "Courage, old fellowP / aGid
IN stick BY you Here, hold t4s paddle and the
l then dueked OWN under water and with my
hands felt about his foot The huge mollusk had
The creatures shell was several feet long and OF
Rroporonate breadth and the weight Of the shell ash
70 & ssss p9o ~ sr. TIE
l1ick as my arm; Raising myself GOT breath, then
sssng ne paddle thrust the saafi q between The
GonvergnG edges OF the two valves OF the she'll and
using It lever attempted to pry the shell apart
Bat could not open 4. Brown, too, dncklng down,
hs strength, but exsrtlng eli our power we could
not relsase the monsters hold. Again and again
s9r H ny whole weight on The shaft Of the paddle
up TO my shoulders when I stood No. Fully reaiis
Ing That whatever did must be done In a lew min.
snatched the hatchct from Browns hand, and, div
ing TILED TO cut Under the shell to break the crea-
lures anchorage on the rock With might aud main
cut and hacked, then rose an instant for breath,
then down AMI at II again. But II seemed an though
could not cut through the tough muscle. Four
iimes Owed. aud. with frantic haste. cut at those
1T silrs!" at length Brown cried. braclng his
weight upon his free foot aud lifting at 1t.
Then with hna blow the bysags was severed,
and, the buoyancy OF the water aiding W., we
dragged the gtoat molllsk, sill fast 10 Browns
ankle hack 70 higher ground on the reef. Here the
water was waiat-deep, however, and looked anx-
onsy around for Mac, in the lakatoI. TO my mex
preasble JOY he was close ut hand, and betw ps
we lifted brown, with his now captured captor, Into
the canoe. Even then we could not, both OF us
together, pry the valves Of the shell apart enough 10
release Browns foot TIL with knife we had reached
u aud completely divided the trldacena-sawing
asnnder the hnge-muscles at the base of the
blvalve IL was truly gigantic clam, and NJ q
poetic re,rlbuon upon for this attempt the life
our supper, hut found It rather tough.
btowns ankle was severely bruised and wrenched,
and he suffered for many day from The vice ike
gip Of The huge mollusk,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-06-20
Fast Time 10 Cleveland.

Under the schedule OF Pennsylvania Railroad, In
eject June 10, the time between Washington, Balt-
The Chicago Express leaving Washington T:iO p
Baltimore $40 p. NJ. arrives In Cleveland al
II $50 A. NJ. next morning. Passengers from Wash.
ington and Baltimore may take at Harrisburg the
through buffet sleeper TO Cleveland or take the Chi.
cago sleeper on Chicago Express al Washington or
baltimore, ride through TO Pttsburg, aud change 10
the Cleveland car at that point rms arrangement
Affords the quickest time aud most satisfactory
means OF reaching Cleveland ever enjoyed by the
Citizens OF these cities. business man may leave
after the close OF business hours aud reach Cleve-
land VI an early hour the lext morning.