davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
The Late John IL. Couch.

In sketch of John b. Cough, who
died as he had lived upon the platform,
and who was to the last one of the
most popular of public speakers, and,
after Father Mathew, the most famous
apostle of temperance, it was stated
that although a very generous man, he
declined to lecture Tor the benefit OF
enterprises and societies of all kinds,
which constantly applied to him. 1t is
to be hoped that nobody regrets his
refusal or thinks him to have been less
generous because of the refusal. There
is no more common or more unpardon-
able form of mendicancy than that
which asks this kind of aims. Mr..
Cough received very large income
from his public lectures, and of this
money he was not avaricious. On the
contrary, he gave literally, and often,
doubtless, to the very objects for the
benefit of which he was vainly asked to
lecture. A man practices his profess
sion or pursues his business Tor his
livelihood and the support of his fami-
ly, and he determines for himself the
amount and direction of his gifts and
charities
That is what the charitable society
forgets which asks singer to sing, or
an actor to act, or painter to paint
picture, or lecturer to give lecture,
for its benefit, upon the score of chart
ty. One of the hard working guild of
lecturers some years ago replied to a
solicitation of this kind by asking the
chairman of the committee what bust
ness he pursued. II am dealer in
iewelry," was the reply. well, Mr..
Chairman" sad the lecturer, II am
very much interested in little society
like yours in my own town; now let us
be fair 1 VII give you the profits of
my business for one evening for your
society, if you will give me those of
your business for one day for the bene-
nit of my society"
The good chairman stared and smiled
The lecturer continued: Have you
applied to our friend Mr.. Sheepskin,
the attorney" NO; what for?" asked
the chairman. "Why, to aid your So
Getty by contributing days fees 2"
The chairman smiled and looked puz-
zled. what i mean," said the lect-
urer, lis simply that there is no more
reason why you should ask me to give
you the entire profit of my business for
certain time than to ask anybody else
to do the same thing. The fact that /
am a lecturer is not reason that you
should make the application to me
rather than to lawyer, or a merchant,
or an artist. Do you ask Mr.. Booth to
bestow his receipts for next Saturday
upon your society because your society
is poor and wants money to buy car
pets and cushions? DO you ask the
proprietor of the Herald or Times to
drop into your treasury all the money
that they may receive for advertise
ments and sales on the first day of
June? Do you ask Mr.. Choate to hand
you over his professional income, as
nearly as he can compute it, for Mon
day, the 22d? To ask me for money is
one thing; but to ask for blank check
with my signature is quite another"
The lecturer smiled as benignantly as
the chairman, but did not look in the
least degree puzzled. "Oh!" said the
chairman. Precisely" returned the
lecturer.-George William Curtis, IN
HdTper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
Too Much Hard Work.

If anybody doubts that farmers have
TO work hard to get ahead, let him look
at the number of broken-down, dys-
peptic farmers wives, barely turned of
forty, that You see at State and county
fairs. The farmer cannot hide his land
or his stock-it is inevitably taxed and
il is a smart, industrious, sober, ener-
getic farmer that can make his farm
pay per cent. in New England. Hun
dreds of sturdy farmers in Vermont
make less than this OF their farms; and
too many of them are tortured to death
by the effort to pay for a farm they
have bought, with a mortgage attached.
If il be true that the farming class con-
tributes largely to the insane, it is not
because they are breeders over the lit
tie, mean, local woes of life; il is be-
cause, as class, they work very hard,
both men and women; because they
have to carry more anxieties and trou-
bles, with less time for relaxation, than
the city worker of the same grade of
intelligence. Popular Science NeiCs.
SINGLE-MINDED men always succeed
The wedge. says Carlyle, will rend
rocks, but its edge must be sharp and
single: if it be double, the wedge is
bruised in pieces, and will rend moth.
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

If we are content to do or avoid GER
tain things merely because we are COM
PEELED to do so; if we secretly wish
that the constraint we're removed so
that we could bound back into opposite
courses; if our hearts refuse their ale
glance to what our hands seem forced
to do-then we may be sure we are not
preparing for the law of liberty which
awaits all who are able to value it.
Good laws and intelligent obedience
are the porch and entrance through
which we must pass to dwell in the
larger and freer courts of liberty,
where beautiful, loving loyalty will
hold us closer to the right and the good
than all penalties, or terrors, or re-
straints
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
The Decollete In DAYS of Old.

All the papers at the present are
talking about the decollete dress. The
fact is the square-neck toilet of to-day
is nothing compared with former fash
ions. The corsage since 1900 A. D.,
has been periodically rising and fall
ing. In the fifteenth century Agnes
Sorel is said to have worn costly gowns
with trains one-third longer than any
princess in the kingdom, and her Blossom
bare 10 the waist" 1t was the custom
"whon Madison was President" for the
bellies to dress with similar freedom
Memphis Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
The Influence of Fiction.

In the Contemporary we have one
of those interesting glimpses into the
secrets of their art which novelists oc-
casionally vouchsafe to the public.
Miss Vernon Lee contributes A Dia-
logue on Novels" in which four per
sons, one of whom is an English and
another a French writer of ction, dis
cuss novels and novelists generally as
they wander over the moorlands near
the home of the Brontes. One of the
party gives the following view of the
influence of the novelist's art u on hui
mainly: "WheR we think of the differ
ence in what | must call secular, as
distinguished from religious, inner life,
between ourselves and our ancestors OF
two or three centuries ago-the ques-
ton must come to us: Whence this
difference? Social difference, due to
political and economical ones, will ex-
pain a great deal but they will not ex-
plain all. Much is a question of mere
development. Nothing external has
altered; only time has passed. Now,
what has developed in us such num-
Der and variety of moral notes which
did not exist in the gamut of our
fathers? What has enabled us to fol-
low consonances and dissonances for
which their moral ear was still too
coarse? Development? Doubtless
Just as development has enabled us to
execute nay, to hear-music which
would have escaped the comprehension
of the men of former days. But what
is developed? A mere word, mere
shibboleth, unless we attach to it the
conception of succession of acts which
have constituted or produced the
change. Now, what, in a { ase such as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
The Life of the Party.

Brown had lost his wife and was max
ing out a list of those who were to be
especially invited to the funeral cere-
monies.
An intimate friend looked over his
shoulder.
"You surely are not going to forget
Jones 2"
"Jones?"
why, certainly. We couldn't get
along without him. He'll be the very
life and soul of the party. lid Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08
Unsuitable Homicide.

A woman had been brought into
court, charged with attempting to poi
son her husband.
The Magstrate-"Have you anything
to offer in your defense?"
She Gin hesitating voice
your honor. My friends were all the
time telling me how well / looked in
black. "-Tid- Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

HAWKS in old times were usually
trained by being kept from sleep, it
having been customary for the falconers
to sit up by turns and watch the hawk
and keep it from sleeping, sometimes
for three successive nights.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

SMALL sevivce is true service while
It lasts. OF friends, however humble,
,corn not one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-08

BE even more affable to the poor than
TO the rich; turtle soup Is sweeter in
the mouth of the poor clerk than in
that of the surfeited alderman.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13
seItfanter Gelbf,nnrN.

Sobn @tLfe, elm lett langen SaDren in
Gbicago aniGiIi9er befannter Contractor,
purOc 9tenitag in einem 3immer BON
WteDer's 6OteI, i'm Conn BaIattne, in fterz
benoem 3uitanOe ~aufgefunben. Jteben
ibm, auf cinem Slide, itano elm nod baLbs
9efiQteS Tidid1en NIT einer Wiorp6iums
l0lung, Del0er umitano un3tDetTeL6Qft oarz
auf birluies, DAB 9Bttfe freilpiQig ieinem
0eben Elm @nOe bereitete. @r CAB ietncn
@ttit Guf, DOrauf leine $50. 353 Wlobaptz
ftraBe pobnenoe Tolnilie BON Dem betrilben :
ben @retgniB II GenutntB geieBt murbe.
WtLte tpar 81 Sabre ait unb sieutIi9 gut
%iituirt. Seine SatniIIe beitebt aus Der
Satin, elnen Gobn uno elmer Sp6ter.
ST belaB Oas obenbe3eidnete SauS un0
8runoetgentbum in Safe 0tetp, unb tpar
nebit ietnem Sobne IL. q. an Der @rri6s
tuug Oes Staats8efdn9nifies gu Iuitiu,
Ser., %belddfttgt.
Da Mtlfe peber NIT fiuan3ielen S6wiez
ri9feiten irge1O DelAer 2Irt gu tGnpfer
bate, nod er, mad leinem 8|ene6men tur3
Dor 8e8ebung Der Der3tpeifeIten Shat 5u
ihIteBen, irgenOuie geiitig nieoergeoriidt
eri6ien, lit Ole ge~ranLaiiung gu Dem SeIbita
noroe btsIang o0at8 unaUf9etlGrt 9ebItez
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

bic berOffentlihten QeuBerungen Der Stsz
mdrd i1en Srgane, Der vJtor0o. Aa9.
3tg." uno y8olt" bepeiien, ben Senter oes
Oeuti6en &et1es gu peranlai1e1, aus let1er
neutral uitimmenoen Steaung beralsauS
eeDen. 8ismard iu6t beute, tple oamo1S'
Die @egner Der beutihen SraftehttpIdeluH9
mebr i'm Belten, alS I'M Often, uho CT
banoelt nut folgert6ttg, tpetl1 er, oon
Dteier @runoani6auung ansgebero, Sonz
itdnttnopel Iieber in ben 6GnOen HuBlanos
ais in benen @nglanoS itebt - l1o1t oesS
1alb, neil, fpent e5 Gn9lano 9ellllgen
iolte, &uBIano fir INNER ooer auf lan9e
Sabre binauS BON Der Nusft1t artt pen
Bosporus aus5uihlieBen. Defien VeourtntB
na6 elmer qr0Beren &iite IS m09llDerTetle
81 einem Angrtff auf Die preuBtlbet Sro'
pinsen uno ei1en &autpf Inn Den Gei1S Der
Wet6ielmiinoung retaen tOnnte.
2Iuf ale Sale muB ieber rubtg oertertoe
Wfenl6 Bismarf Jte6t geben, oab 8ul9as
rien ni1t einen Sropfen beutl6en 8lutes
fir Oeuti1Iano nertb lit. limb Elm &rteg
nit GuB[ano miirDe StrDme 8lutes tolten
uno ungesdblte Netlionen Derl6Iinger.
Sebr intereiiont wirb ~ieOenfaaS bic
SiBung Des Gei6sta9s per0en, Der dut
ben 16. September etnberufen 1T, ulto ant
tpel6em Bismard Die @riin0e Ieiner Bolt>
tiff mittbeilen tDirb, poer iooteL oaopn, OILS
tbm palleno er1detnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13
8ermti1teS.

- Ser oemofratii6e u ouberneur
M armabute pom Wtiiipurt bat
fir5Lth nte6rere aus Gan a II a b
Wtilourt en~tfIobene oeut1G e
Mtrtbe, Die beS 8erfauiS geiiti9er @ez
trdufe in 9auiaS angeflagt finb, an bieien
Staat ausgeItefert. Der ~ NAG
bes @eitens", Del1er ieIber oiel aur
@rtpGb!una MarmGoufe's bei9etragen
bate, neil 6teler iid in Der GemperenSz
frage fretlinnig auslpra6, taoelt ben
Wtanu i1mer tpegen ieines isbisen ihma6z
Doaen 8erbaltens uno meiit tbm naCb, oaB
ct gar fetn Ne6t 3u Oteien Nuslieferunsen
babe; oenn mad Der 8unoesnerfaf1Hnq
ioQten nur GlIhtltnge, Die it'd beS 6oeos
perratbs ODER zines GerbrehenS l@ulot9
genabt, bon eilem Staate an ben anDere1
olsgeItefert tperoen; Gerfauf %aeiittQer @es
trGnfe lei aber ieIbit mad Dem UeieBe bon
&aniaS tein 8erbre6en, lonbern mr. etn
8ergeben, uno na6 Dem 0eiebe bon
Mitl1ourt peoer 6as cine nod Das dnoere.
Ser Bruberfrteg in Sem
neiiee ipielt ii6 iebt au6 q Dem
g M b" al. Die beioeu 8ruDer, Der
rspublifanii6e @ouuerneursfan0ioat Nlfreo
81. EaDlpr unO Der oemofrattl1e @oupers
n~eursfanoioat Hobert SaDlor fi9rcn nGinz
LID ieBt Don Staot Su St0OF 8ortgefedbte
gegen einGloer ouf 9et1lelnlanler JteDner>
bahne, natarLth BET ungebeurent 3uOrang.
sic thun einauoer perlOHllh 1t1t peb,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

Monnt M0 a m = 10 gebt Die l~eltiarte
Sage Die iebt melt ausetnanoer ltegen,
D0tten CUR 3ett nabe ant Slulle ~9eltanoen
llllo Ieien bur6 etne notitrlide Bride per>
bul1oen gemeien. Giner Jet auf Den anoereu
b0le getpDrOel, tie bdtten Teuer, NiUs uno
Steiue auSgeipieen; oaourb lei Die 8riide
etn9eitirat uno tnfol9e oelien Der norher
lnttfbare TluB unfahrbar getDorDen. Gr>
5llrnt ob iener untbat. babe Der v@roBe
@etlt" Die betoen Stretter tDett bon einans
Der 9etrennt.
Son ben Cascade Qod5 Bis mad 8ortz
LAMB fominen mir fortpd0reno all 9fieienz
telsititGen oorbet, Die gu beioen Seiten oeS
Stromes it'd fait lenfreht erbeben. QSir
paliiren Die lieblt6en SneoutasSGlz
le, oeren Wdfier 600 6uB binunter in ben
Strom ibieBeu, bon Der Utitte DeS Golumz
btasStrome5 mte ett ftlbermeiBeS 8ano
aus iebeno, oas iber ben i6nar3en SeLien
bGngt! Oo6 oa5 ipenoenbe Tiia6orn Der
J1atur it nod in1rner nt6t erldDpft! Sn
tpelligen Wtinuten itno mir benz nod l10s
1eren sc uLtnomdb : s all. gegen>
iiber, Der aus Der l1Dtn0elnDen 001e Don
1923 SUB inmttten iDiloer Sceterie in Die
Stefe ltiir3t. Ser na6e porbetfiDrenoe BaIz
lagier3ug bdlt bort Is Wtinuts1, no BON
elmer moosbemablenen Bride aus ieoer
0~teiienoe Oas berrltbe g~taturi6auipieI be-
tDunoern tam. 8alo bantpfen mir an ben
SduIen oes SerfuleS porbei, Stpei rieienz
batter, nabelt6rmtgen Jelieu, baS leBte
groBdrttge TelSitiG I'M ipeitli6en 2bbang
Der Cascade ebirge, Die ben SluB begrens
senoen 8erge weroen nun 81 6iigeGu, Der
Strom miro metlenbreit, ietre ufer meroen
fla6, in Der Serne ieben mir &irdtbIrme.
iber Wlalte unDS annenipiBen hernorrogen,
mir fino am !3iele unierer Geiie, in Sort
lamb:
OAt the doorways of the West Wind,
At the portals of the Sunset"
6. 8enntngboben. :.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

babe. 9r. MiIoe ret9te bdrauf Ieine
9teblung in 90be bon 4 W2art bel benz
t0niglt1en BoIiSetprdiiotum Elm, nuroe
aber oal1llt ab8etutelen uto 3par mir benz
NnbetlnBeber, bon 0enientgen lei1 0onoz
rar 3l ioroern, Der i'm babe rufen laiien.
SaS mat in 0telem ifa4e Der 0aItDtrtb
uno Or. QStl0e Ubergab ietne Soroeruug
Dem v9te0tsl 0ubDerett 8erltner QIer3;e",
tpelder oIelerbalb geQen ben @aitiDIrtb
tIa9b9r tpurOe. Oa n%atbgelDielen Deroen
tonnte, OaB Der G~aittpirth ietre Iodter
beauftragt Datte, ben gIr5t berbeiSubolen,
tDuroe Der Nuftraggeber CUR 3a6Lung oes
tarmGBt8en Q%r3tDonorarS perurtheilt.
90 nnebr legte ii1 Der Gerein NerlIner
@aitptrt6e ms Wtittet. oa IS fir ign BON
prin5ipieIer BeOettung mar, OBJ @dittpirtbe
BET plDbliher Grfranfun9 bon GQlten in
ibren 3Dtalen ge9alter iein ioLen, fir Die
etlDa 1otbipenoig per0enoe Gr3tltd1e Siilfe
Su baften. Nuf soften 0eS 0attpirt9Sz
8erelns Durbe Die 3Deite Snitan3 beldrttz
ten, ieooh oas eritinltan3lide urtbeil be-
itGtigt un0 Dem @altptrtb Die Soften Der
slDeIten Suitans auterlegt. 0amit tpolen
it1 inDel1en Die 0erren @afttpIrtbe auD
nod nt6t berubigeI, lonoern nod Deiter
appelliren. Ser Nr3t bat ietn beGnipru1z
tes 9onorar Don 4 ~U!art nod INNER niat
erbaIten, oagegeH ftnO beretts AZ Dtarf 30
Pienntge oil @ert6tSfoiten entlta1oen.
= 0ie 8eri6te bon u~nfdIlen in
BEN S6wet5cr AIpen re:Ben ni6t
ah. Sn 30 ont6roDon i'm Stanton
Treiburg ftur3te ein iinaer Wlann, ais er
ietnen POM 0tnOe f%ortgepebten 6ut aufs
fatgen po4te, iber einen Gelien Uno bIieb
iofort toDt. - Qm %. 2lu9uit ~itir3te Elm
26iabrtaer 8uride in ben Yra5felien 3tpiz
ihen @umfuD uno GiibLiborn benin @oelz
tpelBiu9en ab uno tpuroe bon ieinen &az
mera0en to0t aufQeboben. - 8entge Sage
barauf uUroe Die Jurfapoit BON etner
Canine erretdt, bod lit ell 1nglid
nt6t Dorgefommeu, tnDem bic S9neemaiz
len Den Wagen nur meDr i~treiften urD Elm
6interrao abbrtften. Nuf oer Surta Iiegt
Der Sbnee einen SUB bod.
= Sin 01terret6ti6er Mbges
otOneter unb Wit9Gteo bes 8olenz
Clubs bat, mte Der vDstennif 8oLsfi" mel
bet, in Monaco ni1t pentger aIs
400, 600 Fl. DerlpteIt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13
Sorttamo tmO Der gSes Sortbtm.
0eeifezG Corresponding Der Su, etootsstg.
p UIILU i { II y z
int September 1886.

W. SSptetlUel .
gluf Dem @eitufer bes @iaamettez Sluis
les, IL WaeiLen bon ietnem 3uiammenauBe
nit Dem lnGbttgen Columbia Strome, Elm
bunbert 0teileu BON Der Settle Des StiQen
Wieeres, liegt BortIanb, Die W1etrpz
pole oes n0rbli6en SbeileS Der Baciftc
&lite. Die enae SbatlpbIe, auf meLder
Y0rtLano beute ftebt, mar Dor rs SSabren
nod BON einem ounflen gSatb BON GieIeu-
tannen beoedt, ltno OaS StGotdeH, tDeIdes
nod Dor 10 Sabren, ais eS 11,000 Gin
Dobner 5G9lte, uGr lauter Bdunten taum
81 ie9sn mat, bate iib bis Sur 6ertiqItel5
lung Der nDrolihen Bacific7 Babn i'm Sabre
1880 gu 1000 ginlDoDnern empordez
i6tDunger uno tpeiit beute nit ben Horz
itdoteu @alt Portlan0 uno Nllbtna zine
Seelen5abL bon iber 40, 900 auf. Scb6n
auSgele9te Ino out ~9epflaiterte breite SIraz
Ben, an oenen inlpolante @el6dftsgebGuoe
ii6 erbeben. 5ieben ii1 meiIenlang parallel
benz WtlIdnettes StuBe; meiter ab duf Der
anitelgetoen EbaIlobIe, Die bon iteilen oriz
uen g8alobigeIn eiu9efaBt lit, liegen oie
Stlen Der BortIanoer @elb>N ri1totratie.
BORT befrdl13en ale Nrten bon Sdattenz
bdulnei bic nit 8alaIt gepflafterten Straz
BEN, bort leben mir tDteoer Nleen bon &as
itaniens unD 8pgeI6eerbGumen, Die I'M
Often MIR Derein3eIt an9etroffen tper6er.
aud tpeiOet lth oaS Nu9e all ben NIT fo1ts
barer Tru6t uberlaoenen 3meti6enz unb
Bflaumenbdumen, leBtere nit TrIdten 10
9roB tDie i'm Often ODER ME man bier
iaQt = in ben Staaten, Die Nepfell Oos
mo6t bas berrIi6e&Lima. lpelhes 10 gLeibz
mGBig uto milo lift, DaB eS tpsoer Stlrme
nod ertrente 6tBe o6er RGIte fennt. ueoer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

NeberfQDrl5s Sd)ettle
BON tsuo nadj 5eutSdIann, btuises ute ie, BET
LEOPOLD MAYER, SHarba1es
l2iep1SmS No. rs LasaIle-Sstr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

uItI DeI1 NHIIIIIeeTe gerD0r. Sr ftnOer, OQR
6as brttilbe 8eid ~iiber6aupt gefGbrltder
fir bas europGii0e Glet9getpi6t Jet, ais
&uBlanO.
Ser iebise tiirfti9e Telbsus liefert etn
neues ar9ument fir olele. 4nli9t, unb Ielblt
YreuBeu i~lolirt bat nlebr AIsIi0t, it'd Der
ruilil1et Arnlee ST errDebrell, ais MALI
19er sc tB9dnblun9en au ber
Gee; llnb Dap @u9laIb bu, 1po es bic S6rz
6erln9 lell1er l1tereleh gilt, I0onenber unO
lcrltplloler III AnlDe1ouH9 Ieiner UtQ6t lit
ais Anoere, tit nitbt an5llltebmen, iobalO
6ur6 Serni1tung 0%uBlanO5, ais Gcemaht,
fir lGn9ere 3eit Die neberlegenbeit Der enolt.
i0en Ntartne, aud iiber cine coalition 0ller
ilbrigeil, feitgeitellt mare"
g6enH man auf 8ismard's 8oIittf sus
riidbIidt, 10 seigt itd nirgenos, boB er bic
Dor jeBt 81 Sa6ren aus9elpro6enen Nuz
ii6ten geinoert BAT. SIN @egentbeiI, III
Der S6affung Der bentiGen SIotte 1no
l:ainertltd aud in iet1er Golontal>RoIitif
duBert it6 iein Seitreben, ber QtQetnberrs
i6aft @nglanOs ouf Dem Weere Su begegs
men, ul1o OeutI1lan0 ben geblbrenoen
Nntbeil am @eltbanoeI su iiGern.. DaB
er i'm 8erIiner Trieoen gebolfen bat, GuBz
lamb i6eirbar einen 9tiegel por3uihteben
IND gnglanD 5I unteritIBen, mag aus Der
Berebnung entitanoen ietn, oaB oas ourdb
Den arieg nit oer SIrfei erid)0pfte GuBz
lanO i6tperlih einem &rIege nit GngLnnO
gema6len getpeltn nGre. Seine Inter
ftlbuu8 Der 0iterrei6ii6en Qniprii6e that
fib jeoenfaIS in Der bOrIGuftgen 2lusliefez
rung bon 8oStieu nno 0er3egotptna all
Geiterreid fulo.
SIS 9etDtnnt ieBt mad ben 0orfGQen IN
Suigarien, uno Dem Gerbalten Sismard's
nn0 Der 0iterrei1ti1en Oiplomaten ibneir
g~egeniIber ImnIer mebr all WaDriheinLt9z
felt, Dap in @aitein 8erabreoun9en getrots
fen Doroen ltno, pelhe ni6t u nidt gez
gen 9tuBIalto 9ert6tet Dare1, ionoern cine
3uittmmung gu 6eiien GOrgeben in EuIgaz
rien entbielten. fir weLdes 6as QuSeisanz
Dergeben Der @ommillion, Die bel1en 3uz
fiirfti9es 8erbGltniB 3ur Iiirfet reQeIn
ioltc, etnerl Nubalt 9ebOten batte - nariirz
ii6 unter gletdseitiger gnti6Goiguna Oez
iterrei6s Ourh D0llige Nuslteferung Der
bosniiAen YroDtnSen an Oaiielbe. Die
@eiIe, ipie gfuBlano li1 NleranOerS gu
entleol9en perindte, mag aGBerbalb oes
Yrogramms gelegen un0 oes6aIb iberraiht
baben, Gber ieoenIaIs niGt genug, i'm pte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13
vSO br0uOe tatGt 9tnOerMtt9,
fDuDerta fS~eil1tmdSS.

lit BET AuSruf SauIenoer DON Satarrb= Qets
benbet. AQen bteieu ia9en mir: &atarrb
tann our6 Or. Cages >, Catarrh Remedy
gebetlt rper0en. Dies 9ei1ab in Eauienoen
Don SGueu; marum ioQte es ni9t III 9eiz
nigen 9el9eben. SIN Nersu9e Iie9t Die @es
fobr. S9lieBt tiir Nbborolltng iiber bieies
2eioen etue Griefmarfe on Die Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y, BEL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-13

Die naag. SO. geeb. 3ta." eradblt
tolgetoen tntereiianten Ne@tsz
all, Der bereits mebr ais bier Sabre
lptelt, obne gum Nu5trag gebradt All iein:
Mm 1. WtGr5 1882 betrat Elm Ser Elm
8terlofal in Der @liaBertraBe in Berlin.
lteB it9 Elm Glas 8ier geben nnb peroiftete
il6 III @e9enDart Der @Gfte unb Des yDirs
tges: .Nut Nhoronuns Der berbeiaeeilten
Eoit5et tleB Der 9alttpirtb our0 ietue So9s
Ter Den IN Der 9tdbe toobnenoen Or. g8iloe
9eroelruten, tDelder na0 0%erpronun9 zines
0e9enntttels ben Selbftmoroer nab Der
Sbartte nbertl9ren lieB. Dort tnuroe Ser
gebe1stnuoe mteoer bergeitelt, aaetn ben
Nr3t 51I beaaDlten peigerte ct fidb itanDbaft.
nnfer Dem etgentli6 9au3 eiHleudtenO.ft
G%intnanoe, Dap ct Die 6ulfe be5 gtr}tes oor
ntdt 9epunidt unO aab nidt berIonot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-21
The New Plant steamsbip,

MIR. Charles Cramp, OF Cramp & Son,
the Philadelphia ship builders, speaking
of the new steamer to be built for the
Tampa and Havana line, said the other
day: The specifications furnished BIZ Mr..
Plant with the contract do not name the
kind of machinery which is to be used,
but requires that the steamer shall make
fifteen knots an hour upon test Of forty
eight hours.
''ThatIs not the fastest time ever made"
said Mr.. Cramp with a smile, "but the
vessel will be able TO 90 at a higherr rate of
speed than that if required. Don't say
fifteen miles an hour. for this must go If
teen knots in the sixty minutes. A knot
is about 800 feet more than mile. We
expect to have the new steamer finished
by the first OF February" The MascOtte
was, before being heightened, the fastest
vessel in American waters, and the new
boat is expected TO equal the Mascotte In
point Of speed and excel her in point of
comfort and accommodations OF passen-
QpTR.