davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22

lltber Die bon Slano einaereiate Bill,
melae Die Seft,mmuiig Ses @efebes bonn 9.
SUM 1879, betrefienb ginl6iuus beiddoister
Oiiiusen, aufhebt, bat oas 6inan8 Somtte
nod feinen SeidluB gefaBt, Oa es ourdl Glus
fibrung oerislben i'm Saule elne oerlrlbts
Debate iiber Die Silberfrase 5u perlrla9en
fiir6tet. ollie Bills iiber ben Sraoe-Oollar
murben an Elm Sub @ouite uerpteen, be-
iiebeno aus ben 6epraientanteu ganbam,
WcSrcarp uno SameS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22

2imerid, 81. Sanuar. = Die Diretts>
rem Der ''Poor Law Union baben beI6loi+
len, bic &s9ierung ourG Sru. Barael nm
iedsmouatli9e Suspenfon bes @eieses Be
trefis @rmittirunsen 81 eriu4en, Inn Stiff
;ur SeiIesuns Der Streitfrasen in Se5ug auf
Ya6tsabluugen gu sepinnen. Die 0.reitoa
rem erildren, cine lOlde WaBnabme Der 8e=
9ieruns lei i'm Sntereiie Der 0fube not5wens
Nfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22

2pnbon, q. San. - SfTSielleu Slatz
tenn mad su i6liebeu, tuirS Der 1etise Stuatsz
ietrstdr 9S. p. Smith gum Staatsieiretdr
bon Srlanb ernannt meroen. Der Carl BON
Garnarpon ioa ms aOlonials Separiemeut
eintreten, tpdbreno Sberff E. U. Stanlep,
Der ge9enpdrtige &olonial- Wtiniiter, fiir bic
Stelle bes Sriessminifers in ausliIt 9e-
uonmeu if,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22
Seutfd,Iano nmo Der Vatitan.

Berlin, 81. Sanuur. - 9le u9torOoeut.
Idle 3eitung" solt beute in einem 2eitartifel
Dem 8apfe pegen ieiner erfol9rei4en Ser
mitteluus 3wii9eu SeutihIanb unO SpanieH
in Der SarOlinsnfruse groBes Sob unO erfldrt,
giiemanb anberS tpIre i'm Stanoe aereien,
cine fieblide Seileglng beS StreitS 81 be-
nerfftelliQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-22

Der Senat beliatI9te IN lelller beutl9e1
Grefutipiibung Die @rnennunS beS Sru.
9ambert &ree gum @eianoten on Selsien,
bes Srn. charles 3. Sacob gum Geiano.en
on Die Gepublif Colombia uno bes Srn.
@omarb $. Strobel gum 9esationsletretSc
in Dtabrio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04
WHITE PINE LOSSES.

On New Years night, 1883,
George P. McConkey, Treasurer
of White Pine county left his wife
in a ball room at Hamilton and
went to his office, where he was
found dead few hours later. 1t
was generally supposed that he
committed suicide, and this sus-
picion was strengthened by the
fact that nearly $1,000 of the
county money was missing, but
his personal friends and bonds
men insisted that he had been
murdered and the safe robbed.
The county instituted suit against
his bondsmen, to recover the
amount of the deficiency, and the
Supreme Court, has affirmed the
judgment Of the lower court re-
leasing the bondsmen from the
payment of the same, which
with costs, amounts to about SIG,
600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04
COMMISSIONERS HAVEN0R.

commissioned AdVCuoA d. S0nH
missioner for Nevada at New Or
leans is giving fine account OF his
stewardship. When he received
his appointment, the appointment
was extensively and sharply crltl-
cised. Many chung to the idea
that some prominent swell headed
nobody who could strut about an
Exposition building would be bet
ter than an ex-railroad conductor.
The wisdom of the selection IS
made more apparent every day.
Hayenor is a quick wltted
acute man with thorough knowl-
edge of what is wanted OF him,
backed by good hard horse sense.
He does not consider that he is on
exhibition at New Orleans but
that, the State of Nevada is In the
foreground. He has also a very
extensive practical knowledge OF
this State and its agricultural and
mineral resources, and takes a
glorious pride in them all. He has
an eloquent tongue for the cosmo-
politan visitors to the Exposition
and you can rest assured that the
natural advantages of this State
lose nothing in the telling through
Commissioner Havenor. BY his
active interest in the work he has
secured over seventy premiums Tor
this State and not to put too fine
point on it, we are disposed to
think that he has done Nevada as
much actual good, in some respects
more, than its political Representa-
tives in Washington during some
years past.
He has had no political axes to
grind, and is consequently not
hampered in his work. His work
will give Nevada an impetus that
it has long needed and which 1t
should Immediately take advantage
of. 1t will pave the way for a
State Immigration Society, fos-
tered by State funds, to systemat-
ically scatter to the world the story
Of Neyada's almost boundless re
sources. We can wake from eur
sleep, and duriag the next five
years by good, earnest work, double
the population Of this State.
1t is not necessary to lumber up
this society with old political fig
ure heads, but let it be composed
of practical, active men who will
feel the responsibility of their du-
ties and take a pride in their Ia
bors.
William Haveaor, by all right,
is entitled to the Presidency Of
such a society, and the Legisla-
ture should appropriate at least
$4,000 to carry on Its work. The
money would be like bread cast
upon the waters, coming back In
increased tax valuations as certain
as the sun,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04

As long as Pasteur succeeded he
was applauded, He has made one
fai!ure-the case Of the Mujick
bitten by rabid wolves-and now
there are doubts expressed Of the
soundness of the Pasteur theory.
People seem to forget that failures
often prove the soundness Of theo.
rie.. The Mujik's companions,
also bitten by rabid wolves, have
recovered under Pasteur's inecula-
ton practice. The burden Of
proof, therefore, is with the scien-
fist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04

The protest of Monsignor Capel
against the use of "big words" is
the protest of scholar and man
of letters He declares that there
never is nor can be, any need to
step outside the English language
to find vehicles of expression. He
is the most effective speaker or
writer who uses the plainest clear
est English words.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04

collapse of one of his traps, but he
is out on bail perding an appeal.
I'm the meantime" says dispatch
''he is putting up numerous build
ings.' It is surprising that some
of the bereaved relations of the VIC
tins do not take shot at him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04

Another Of 4Baddensiek' s build
inss in Ner York *: fey l',l recently,
injuring thee children, one Of them
fatally. Buddensiek is under ten
years sentence for granddaughter,
because of q death caused by the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-04
WANTED IN CARSON CITY

which, with their superiority, has
created a large demaud for them
throughout the United States, and any
lady who gives her time and energy to
canvassing for them can soon build up
q permanent and profitable business
They are not sold by merchants, and we
give exclusive territory, thereby
giving the agent entire control of these
superior corsets in the territory as
signed her. We have a large number OF
agents who are making a grand success
sellin g these goods, and we desire such
in every town. Address, m Nj f. Girls
WOLD Il CO., 923 B'way New
York inch 26 I'm
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
NENNOOK.
rhs Canning Displayed by Polar Bears In
the Capture of Prey.

the Capture OF Prey.
II we do not know it to be so, it would
be hard to believe that any animal could
make its home in the midst of the al
most perpetual snow and ice of the far
North. And yet many more animals
than are generally supposed to do so
live in that intense cold, and have ac-
commodated themselves to their sur
roundings. For example, the mosquito
has been found rs far north as man has
ever gone.
The white bear deserves attention for
the manner in which it has adapted itself
to its strange mode of life. 1t is no,
called an amphibious animal, but might
probably be so called. for It is perfectly
1t home in the water Indeed it has been
known to pursue and capture so nimble
a fish as the salmon. The polar bears
foot is unusually long and broad even for
bears foot. and this peculiarly aids in
enabling it to swim so rapidly. But the
great foot is of most use in crossing the
slippery ice or crustCd snow. The under
part of the foot is covered with long,
soft fur. which answers the double pur-
pose of keeping the foot warm in spite
If constant contact with the cold ice,
md of preventing the awkward slipping
which wuslld certainly occur if the foot
we're hard and smooth.
As rule. the white bear avoids man
and exerts all its strength and cunning
n capturing its prey 1t prefers some
member of the seal family. probably be-
cause the seals are usually so plump and
ender. AppWcRilv babe walrus is n
.hoice morsel for d, for it never neglects
IN opportunity of bouncing on one. In
he water. the walrus would be more
han a match evgl for the polar bear, its
nuge tusks and snrrihle strength making
t the most formidable of sea mammals
but on the ice, despite the fierce courage
with which both parents fight for their
pffspring. the battle is too unequal, and
the unlucky little walrus, caught nan
ping. usually falls ";ctim to the big
bear. And it frequently happens that
me or both of the parent-walruses are
killed in the vain attempt to rescue their
baby.
NennOok, as the white bear is called
BY the Esquimau, frequently displays
great cunning i'll capturing the wary
seal, which, fearing its enemy, takes its
nap on the ice close by the edge, ready
10 roll into the water at the first alarm.
The bear slips quietly into the water u
long distance from the sleeping seal, and
then swims under WATER, stopping occa-
sionally to put out his head and breathe,
until he is i'll such position that the
seal can not get into the water without
falling into his clutches. John X. Cory
ell. IN 81. Nicholas
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
A Great Scientific Discovery.
A remarkable discovery has recer

a remarkable discovery has recently
been communicated to the Academy of
Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia, in re-
gard to reproduction in Ameba, the
well-known unicellular plant, found in
the blood of animals. 1t has been the
general belief that these low organisms
propagate only by division; but DR..
Leidy reports two Independent observa-
tons, where reputable microscopiSts OBJ
served dust-like particles to be elected
from the cells, in all probability the an
nlogues or equivalents of spores in fungi.
If confirmed, it will place plants, former
ly thought to be exceptions, in line with
other departments of the vegetable king
dom that have two forms of reproduce
ton. DR.. Leidy, however, rarely puts
faith in any observations that are not
either we'll authenticated or are in line
with other observations; and the fact
that he believes these observations worthy
of announcement is a strong point in
favor of the reality of the phenomena
~ y Independent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
The Boss Pumpkin Story.

A correspondent tells the following
tale of a pumpkin vine that beats the
record and is entitled to the chrome: II
produced eighteen pumpkins ranging in
weight from So pounds to 115 pounds.
Three of the heaviest specimens aggre-
gated Sl9 pounds in weight. and the
whole lot weighed 1,467 pounds, or al
most three-fourths of ton. The vine
covered space of ground 236 feet in
circumference, and its greatest length,
cast and west, was rs feet, and north
and south, SO feet. The stem of the
plant where it came out of the ground
was 10 inches in circumference. The
variety is called the orange pumpkin,
and is excellent for pies and stock. The
vine grew near rotten stump, which
no doubt furnished it with nutriment
necessary for such wonderful growth.
- Indiana Farmer
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
FULL DRESS FOR MEN.
Some New Points ss to the Cut OF the
Evening Suit = Ii Mode.

Some New Points ss to the Cut Of the
Evening Suit = IL Mode.
The last authoritative report, giving
In minutest detail the proper manner of
cutting dress suits. is as follows: The
length of the coat for a man standing
five feet eight inches is eighteen and q
half inches to the waist and thirty-six
inches to the bottom of the skirt. The
back Is cut with moderately high
shoulder seam, a narrow back scye, .
side seam moderately curved and q
width at the tack of one and three
quarters inches. The gorge should be
cut slightly longer and lower than for y
double breasted frock coat, and the
lapels. which are light, should be made
considerably peaked. They are spaced
for five holes, and are made to turn Just
above the second hole from the bottom.
The silk facing should extend only to
the end of the collar. The lapels at the
bottom are very slightly rounded and
the skirts at the hips are turned very lit
tie. and at the bottom they are rounded
even less. The edges are bound with
very HdiIOW plhullSs Inc SItcNtS hlS
cut so as to be shapcly, having but little
fullness at the top, and are made just
large enough at the bottom TO inclose
linked cuffs smoothly. They are finished
to initiate tolerably deep cuffs, and close
with two holes and buttons. The fronts
should Just meet at the termination of
the roll when pressed close to the BODY,
and below that point are well cut away.
The vest closes with four buttons so
spaced that the opening corresponds
with that of the coat. The length should
be- the same as that of the coat to the
bottom of the strap. The collar is so
curved that the opening resembles a
shield in shape.
The trousers conform to the outline of
the leg in more shapcly manner than
when made for business or day wear
The side seams should be plain. They
are well shaped over the calf and about
the ankle, in order that upon the foot
they may fall as smoothly as possible.
The pockets should be placed in the
waist seam. Boston Hcrald
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
TAR-HEEL SQUIRRELS
How West Virginia Farmer Gets Rid OF
the Petty Corn-Thieves.

HOW west virginia Farmer Gets Rid OF
the Petty COrn-Thieves.
lParkersburg wv. Va] Speciall
A farmer named Corner, of Roane Coun.
ty, this State, has invented new plan to
catch squirrels, which has proven a great
success. He has a large corn-fie which
borders on the woods, and which the SPUR.
rels have almost devastated during the
past season. Having hit upon a plan, he
first watched the animals, and found that
when they had made a raid and retired
they retreated to the woods almo I
invariably along one particular line
of fence. Having learned this fact, Cor
ner covered the top rails of that line
of fence with tar, putting on heavy
coat. This he did in the evening, and in
the morning when he went to the field
he saw long line of squirrels running
along the fence toward the woods. They
succeeded in clearing the fence, but when
they struck the woods the leaves and
sticks stuck to their feet so badly that
they could not climb the trees nor run
very far even on the leaves. The first
capture amounted to twenty seven squir.
rels, and within a week Corner had killed
and captured over one hundred ssxisxsSA
by his unique device.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
FIFTY SPOKEN,
How Samuel BowIes, the Great Editor,
Managed His Staff.

Managed His Staff.
Mr. Merriam in his life of Samuel
Bowles," shows how the famous editor
used to manage his staff. The disci-
pline of apprentices was sometimes
hard for the boy, but not bad for the
man into whom the boy was to develop
The ways of the Office can be seen from
this:
A man would often work for weeks,
or even months. without any word of
notice, and then would come a terse
command, hitting the weak point. or
heartening him with praise. One
youngster, who had not fully mastered
the department assigned him. as he was
whstlng at his desk, heard the words
thrown over his shoulder, as the chief
went by:
you needn't think you're doing that
work very we'll
SHE didn't whistle again for a week
Yet just aftcrward Mr.. Bowles wrote to
some inquirer generous commenda-
ton of him.
A man whose hours of work had been
somewhat irregular found on his desk
the message:
Goodnight at ten. sharp. Good
morning at nine. sharp. - Youth S Com
pGilion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
California Sea Lions.

The thousands of sea lions which oc-
cupy the bays and coast near San Fran
cisco are under the vigilant eye of the
Fish Commission. The animals are
very voracious, and are stated to devour
hundreds of thousands OF edible fish
daily. The fishermen declare that they
make hard times in their business.
Their curious manner of living upon
the rocks around Golden Gate makes
the beasts one of the sights of the city,
and one seldom neglected by tourists.
1t may be decided to protect the lions
within National reservation instead
4 trying TO exterminate them. The J
viii be made the subject of an exhaust,
i've re port to the Commission, --SeiesI
slee Anserteas,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
POPOCATEPETL.
The Ancient Volcano Transported Into tn
Halls of Litigation.

Halls of Litigation.
The ancient volcano Popocatepetl has
got into the courts. Not that it has
been bodily transported into the halls OF
litigation, but it is the subject of novel
suit at law. For many years General
Ochoa has been the owner of the volcano,
the highest point of land in North
America, together with all its appur-
tenances. The crater contains a fine
quality of sulphur, which the General
has been extracting, giving employment
to Indians who cared to stay down in
the vaporous old crater. The property
was at one time fairly profitable, but
now it appears that the volcano was,
some time ago, mortgaged to Carlos
Rccamier. who brings suit of foreclosure.
The papers have been joking about the
matter, some asking what Kecamier in
tends to do with his volcano when he
gets legal possession. He has been SOL
EMMY warned that the law forbids the
carrying out of the country ancient
monuments and objects of historic inter-
est.-4ueGic0 Cor. Boston Heratd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
-The vast extent of British com.

The vast extent of British oom-
merce is indicated by the fact that no
day passes without some British vessel
being lost with all its crew. Indeed,
the statistics for the month of Novem-
Der show a much greater average loss
than this, for during its thirty days no
fewer than seventy-four ships, with all
on board, persisted. This constitutes a
tremendous toll, but, having the carry
ing trade of. the world chiefly in her
hands, Britannia is able to bear the
strain.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
The inhabitants of Australia boyo

The inhabitants of Australia have
long been a puzzle to ethnologists.
Prof. Flower suggests that they proba-
bly, are not distinct race formed by
gradual modification of one of the
primitive stocks, but are rather cross
between two branches of these stocks
say between the frizzly-haired Milan
esians. who still inhabit some of the
small islands,. and some people like
those found in Southern India.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
Worth $1,000.

I had a severe a
tack Of catarTh. aad be,
came go deaf / could
not hear common con
ycrsation. l suffered
terribly from roaring
in NV head. ! procured
. bottle OF Ely Scream
Balm. an | In three
weeks could hear III
well as | ever Coulu
and now l can saw 1,
sll WHO are afflicted
with tho worst OF d is.
eases, catarrh, take c
bottle of EIys Cream
Balm ard be cured. 1t
fs worth 5000 TO any
man. woman or child
suffering from catarrh.
"A. +. y EwMAN, Gray
ling. Mich
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

Although four-fifths of the worlds
sulphur supply comes from Sicily, the
deposits of Popocatapetl in Mexico are
much more extensive and of better
quality. A tunnel is to be built to
facilitate mining the Mexican sulphur.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

1t is figured out that $1,000
was divided among legislators at Alba
ny and the Board of Aldermen of New
York City as the price of the privilege
If running horse-cars on Broadway
N. Y. Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

The English language will never
stand on the top rung of perfection I'M
til 1t contains genteel word that will
mean all that ''hornswoggle" implies.
-NO7Tistown Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
Matching Teeth.
[Chicago Inter ocean. /

lChicago Inter Ocean.l
What Is the matter with the baby?i
asked some one of little girl whose baby
brother shs understood to be ailing. ''Oh
nothin' much" was the answer. 'uri
caly hatohin' testh.D
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

Sixty tons of almonds were gath
cred from Il siXty-acre orchard on the
Oaksha.le farm. near Woodland. Cal,
the past season AT ten cents per pound
the crop will Bring Sl2, O00
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

x'rof. d. l.. Pharc~, OF Mississippi,
nuntrate> 39o species of grasses and
'ther foliage plants in the Southern
States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

HOOPS HOUSEHOLD CALENDAR is the hand
soonest and most convenient ever issued.
Send six cents for one To &. |. HOOP ~ Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

A Boston boy calls himself Compass, BE-
cause he is boxed so often.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

Plies TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in mnut- PC
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties pc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

PIsO's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeabl,
to use. 1t is not liquid or a snuff. Doc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
ONLY twenty-five cents.
Red Star Cough Cure.
No opiates or poison.

LITTLE girl TO uncle How do you make
= Maltese CROSSE Uncle-Step on her tail.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

Ii afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompsou's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Pc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

THE original balkin' arair-The mule
N. y. Morning Journal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

1NvIGORATE, renew and beautify the hair
by the use of Halls Hair Remover.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

PEOPLE we must put up with-Pawn-
brokers -EinlI!er.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

For sick and nervous headaches consti-
patton and liver troubles, take Ayers Pills.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21

A REAL corn taxa tight shoe.-Bostoa
Beacon.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-01-21
Proof of the PUDDING

IL In the eating: and proof OF the excellence of
medicine is its acceptance by the public. Ask your
druggist, or almost any one. and they will tell you
that the merit Of Hoods ssrsaparills. where It has
been introduced. has caused It to ride
RoUGH-sHoD
over all competitors into the very heart OF public con-
ndence and to-day IL has q record OF success and of
cures uneQuaed by any other medicine.
- was generally run down. had no appetite, and
felt the need Of Q good tonic. have taken other
medicines. but never used any that did me so much
good as Hoods Sarsaparilla now have good appe.
tite and feel renewed all over. better than have
been for years" e. II. RAND. Il West 9Th Street,
oswego. Ny.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all drugEists o.: six for s5 Made only BY
Z. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries Lowell. Mass.