davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
ria in ibrsn 6eriaieOeneu 6Ormen se.
beilt uuO perhHtet,

gs gtebt tetn Seminel in Der gBelt, lUeIhes Btdsa
IelFeblI uuo ale Gnberen maldTiipen biiioien uHh
louajgeU 6itber (Hit 0llie BON 1iaopao's Btlteut
10 iuneu tlIrjrt, ME RuoDap's Reaog 0telief
G.QUuG-f5 S..asg 2isli.{ fnvrt Mot MIR ben AdA
ugrttH, 6eI al &tulattu ie0et, iuuoeJn, penn eiTt
so ropieH pom 3fea6g JelIei IN etHem Slas 9eaffer
40 u9 n,bmeH ullo tiuen GIdder oa5u een noIte, 70
.0rutGU &ulGGt Uerbulet mcrOen.
BretS 50 Seuts biz 6lGic9e gu ba6en BET
alru 1luotbeftYH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
&aOsuaO's PtQeit,
o6& Gtots Se6ers tIi,0 sEa9etts
StetlMstteS.

8oufdHbig acitmocIos, aut absrsurert, Surotr,a
reauuI,.,. ffssnasH Iuo it6rteH. gia5nau's BiIIsn
teileu aue uRrt9elmae aei8teiteH bes Dta9ens, 6eT
teber oeI 9lnaeneioe, 6gr gutftfl un6 ser BlaIes
nsrpole SraHt9tIten, 8eIfopiunS, purtIstbsftit,
gSf5SGuungs beldmetoen, D6Sptpde, V5daeulsbeu
Fiehsr, u ateIlet0senHinbuug, 5dm0rrboi6en uuh
aue ionihgen innerli6eu aranibsiten. Hein ossstas
buid, tetH GueGftI6er, mtneralli4e oosr IonIfige
Itd0liIe GIoguen eHthaltsno.
Breis Is Gents ote Q d a Htet. 3u
babtn bti alien Apotbetern.
Cine ausge3ei9nete, Bu0erIdifge Wiebi5ia.
Gaonae Comp. 49, Retne Seuen Sprs Baen
5abeu IN meiner t5omtlte oft elmer arantbet Dorssa
6eUgt. Sd fuble MIDI obHe ie ME itdler Sle 6tIoeu
ne ous9tBsiansts, tupsrditge lRe0i8H. 55I sts
e6snsr 9eHrp aeupert9,
@bebanis, SroauoiszGOuntp, 81.
gSas Elm 4r3t Iber &aonap'S BilIen lagt.
SD ss5raudpt Sbre resulirsu6eu 9iaen uno tns
piebls he os alien aH6errH Biaen nbere9eu une osrs
tauie iebr 0sle oaDon. SD babe ite tmmer 0ordtbig
uno sebTan4e ie IN melner 4rars uHb IN meintI
5amiIie uu3 neI6e ibnen INNER por allen dHbefen
4iGeu ben BorBug geben. S9r er9ebener
DR.. ", g. u tooIebroot.
9uraUiGe, @a.
9SspeDftt.
Die @amptome bieIer 9rantbeit ftnS bic gpmptomt
enes rutnilten Niagtns. lnUetoaulthteit, Sld9uns
qeu, Go0breHUeH, laurer Dfugen, $Gmer8en udds
bem @iieu, monhmal b0dft itmer3baTte soltf Derurr
iadsno, ndiitriges 4uTroBen u. I. ro.J u, l. 10.
6aofEap's = q I q 2 artllt q Il NIT DuiIe CON
Raopap's Yilen bietet ene sur fir oieles Sei6ru.
2S 1tbt oem DtugeN lelHe &IGIt UttogI uHo 1iDtn9I
i'm, leine 5unttiouen ausbuuben, Ulan gebrau1s
oe NtoiBin natb 8orIdriit uno 6eabte, mas mir in
False and True" ubeI 8idt Bu ia9en 5d6en.
Sdlldt cine SreimdIte an Raomap d @omp.s
Netusgort, nad Hnierem 5ude nit dtat9ittdGeu.
Gin lang anoauernber Saa bon Dsspepte
gebeilt.
DeersGreet Sns.
Dr. Raotpoe & Comp. - so 51tte lange 3eit 1tHS
bIrd an Dpspepfe uno 2rd9beit Der tebsr gelItteH.
9dJ bin BON psrhiehenen AeIbteH 6ebGnoelt Doroens
6odt nul6e i'd a1mdlig i6Iimmsr, bis ib nitbt mehr
cen gQusen 8aa auiiisen tonntt. SD l9 Gin, oaS
i'd 1erben mlIBe, BeHn Id nbt etDas 9eeres bee
tonmeH fonnte, ais mas mir unieIe Asrste aa0eHs
0esbalb oeriuGts id SbI Relooeut unb S9re BtlleH
uBo baIte mid jeet iar beiuahe gebelt. SO 5sau6eS
onB mem Seben ourh ben 9ebrduo JiIer Vleoistn
gerettet UoIaen III.
TIau Caroline Rontstt9.
Den 81, SuIi 1887.
Auoas BublifufT.
RE@ebtt fifer un6 perlan9t JlaoiUaqs unb G6eHs
Seu9t gutl, bag osr Namc aRdow99- oui BEN &Itlfd
" NP7 bT g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
Aas SstanFrsIb.

@aris, II. Sauuar. - Sic ger1dBisteu
repubhfauiidleU, iOpie bic monlrGlatibea
SlEtter beoauerH ben YtaTgel aH SHergter
peIde bic 8egietuns in ibrem &Orgeben
Begen ben BGrlisr MuniSipalrGth peseu iets
nsr SGItuug m6brenO Der fiirSli1en BrGli
bentidaitsfrtfs au ben Gag Iegt. Die raoi.
fallen SrgaHe bsbaupten, bic Snterpsuation
au bic &esicruug binFhtlib bes DtnHi5pnls
ratbes babe ans 2idt 9ebratt, oas Die
guianS Spti6eH Der 8ehteH uno ben I'm
tGugern 6erlp's nod INNER erflre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
aiuf bpbcr Gee pcrOranut.


itelen uub 20 trugen Buuoeu baoon. Der
Gerluf Der 9febsleu mar InbeSeuteaO.
aiuT bpber Gee ocrOranut.
2onbou, 18. Sanuar. amerifaui,
IGe &oujfiff ,Snhn 8. 8errp." @opt. 8atts,
nelteS um 3. Sttober pm YbilaOelpbia mad
Sjoea abgiug, berhrdante an 8. SQuuar auf
bcber SEE. Siersebu 9titg.eDer Der Raun.
idait tpuroen gerettet uno 5u Jiambuccras
Seaes gelauOet. Sin 8oOt, In mel9em iid)
elf Sseleute einidjiftau, miro nod uermtBt.
sRarEt uHo Sorfs.
2orhCu, II. SanuQr. - Ser. StaareH
SbligGttDaeH: 4proS. 1923, oltto 43sprO3.
llO4. attten: as. .S8. 389g, 6itto BrtCr.
-, @auaba BGcific 6S8, @rie 295. oiito
95rior. 1924, Suinoss Central 1901, Utsr;caa
SO, Ct Youi 783, gEelDz g)orf Central ll08,
BenniniUaIia SO, 8eabtng 355, DteIicGu
Central l44. Canada, ,yiorbtpeitsGdaD @o.25 ;.
Ht5erpool, II. Saauar, 1880 Wu,'
taas. Saumuole: Qlitteli. Gberl. S 5.8,
Ditto. Rep. Cleans 511u6.-Die &ertGuie
tetrugeu 10000 Bauen, specialization uLo
gueiubr 1000, 3ufubr 44,4OO.
SturSe &abeIz0epeIdlsH.
Sl gGieu fino tpd6renb oer leBteu 6rei
EGge ungep6bRiid) uleIe Serbreben, bQran=
ter mtbrere Dlorttbateu, Uerlibt noroeu.
- a6Eiain 8ictoria Don @uglanb empfng
gefan ben Or Rndan5ie. @erielbe bsrids
tete iebr gHufia iiber zen 3ufaHo Bee beutz
ihen Sronprin3eu.
- @iner in 2on6on oerDiientli5ten Spes
siaIoepeife aus Petersburg SufOlge rebuiirt
f9 bte Ie groEartis auepoiauute 8ermiRoe=
ruug Der @feItiuH6rfe Der ruliiaeH &atisrs
garCe oaba, cGB cirta 1900 oieufaHtaagtl4e
2sute entlalen porben iia6.
-3wei Dldnuer, Nomen8 9eftuer, alias
Geloueiger, unb 5Hbrint, ftub in RarisiQe
auf bic autiage bin, beutide SpiOHe Su ietH,
Oerbaftet tpOrOen. Ssfner iif Elm @lldfsr
unb ou in 8rGnfceih ifOu Susimal als
GGuber tiberftibrt tuOrbeu iein.
- Der ipaHiide 6iHuu3miuiler, SENIOR
8uigcerper, uertlin0ete gefiern IN ben &Or.
| ties, oaB er nit Der 8aut uOu Spanten eiuen
Beltrcg CUR Gernan6Iung Der iAnebeuosH
| GGnlb In eiu fefes GulsEeu bon s33, 900, 900
babe, nsI9es fiinf Sabre lang nit 964feus
8 Erojent su Oer5iniea ieiE merCc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
SIR. 3S, g Il b. @ a usS StraSe.
(SeS2O, ,WEN,1 1Nft)

~ BertpuoIIe Ausfuuft. s8er
on Spspepfie nnb ben tibelu Bolsen etnes tn
uuuronune ssrutheuen Wasens letbet, ptre
burd ben @ebroud BON Sr. Chalmers Seil'
finftur srose @rIsidteruns erlauseu. gle
fdrft bic Heruen. rtftet bGs Spfem tuteber
auf. ruft trefflide @Btuf berpor nnb iolIte
ffets, peuu eiI Sonicnm u0tbis III, ausemen.
bet uerben. Yreis 81. Sci Setb g.
Sauce g. Com D., Nr. 80, Of. (uen; alte
5r. 108, Wef.) Baltimore Strase, sn ba.
ben. Q27-)
~ Bur 5etluusu BON 2eberIet-
Den, galliseu AufdIIsn, aopftpeb, Seiteu'
nub @iifenidmer3, frautem Mageu, S4wiu'
bel, Shpdde Der Sebfraft, 0erueniGwd6e,
appetitiOiisfeit, Serffopfuus, DpspepFe, St1'
rung Der Nierenthatisfeit, unretnem Vlute
uub Sraueufruufbeiteu sebraude man p O u'
ce's SaiiaparilIeusS 3 Intptllsn.
Breis 25 Gents bic Sda9tel. gu haben
BET Setb 6. Sauce & 6 ON p.. gfr.
$40, Sf' lnsu; alte VT. l0S, Befs) Saltt'
t1cresStraSe. (127-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18

E6RsrberbaitIln9sa ta TEtcrSbure.-S S1Hs
GrMo5uung az Die poIniiGle SSnGenos


Betersburg, II. Sanuar.-9euerdI
greiIer, Der BrGfeft ton Yetersbur9, crcnete
am AbenSe 6es IL. Sanlar SnIsIbuhgeu
in oieIen @ebduoeu Der Sta6t al, uuo oas
&elultat mar, bas 88z PeriOneu uerbattet
muroen. Gin Saus uuroe Don ben Sepoa
neru angesiinoet, uno mebrere bon ben 9tlslz
liften unigefeute DruderpTefen, iOwie elne
9robe anSabI reuontioudrer BrOi4iiren GIN
GEN in SIammeu auf. Die Sepohuer ieIbit
paren nint i'm Stuube, Su eRtfIehen, ion'
bern Durbeu nerbaftet.
Die pOIuiidbe Brefe uer6ffentIift Elm Wias
nifeif, lpelhes Die polniide Suaeno beidpOrt,
tetusu poIitii6en AsitatoreH gebOr 81 lheus
fen, einerIei, Oh ,br 8etftaHb fir cine repolu'
ttonGre 8epesuns gefUrbert tueroe ooer Oh
ile ,riu9t ptirbe, tm arieasfale auf Sette
SiusIanb's ODER Defreid's 81 reteu. Sin
ioI9er &f, ertIGrt oas gtaHtieif, MILE
iidb obuetiu 3u elmer @alamitdt fir Boleu 9e=
falteu, unO bic 9t6Bte Sorfdt iet oa9sr 9ez
hatpT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
xpEFtot's @usset6nana.

ct. Betere6Hrg, II. Sauuur. = Die
Dem Rinifer ees SuHsren Srafen SoItot ~
gieuiabr 3u 9betl geporoeue Ius5ei4Huu9
bat pie!iaG eiusr - en- @inDrud aez
madt. @miidltsp"t Snt6uuer ftao Der
NnFdt, ieia U en- beirieci5e rHr
Die HeuoIutitHv. partet u10 per6e iiber turj
Oter lang 3H innsren g8irreu uab 4uiftInoeH
fiibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
G6lnterssmitilltltsss 8 NlitteL.

fUeIteS GuseubiIdIId ndd etnmali9em @ebrau4 hts
orogten uHb peinigenofieu Sdmer8eH bet, @HtsdHs
ouHaeH HHbert uHo @Ou9eitIOnen tlryt, einerle, o6
in ben SuugeH, oem DiGgeu, ben @tngeluei0en oosr
aHocrcn STuieH ooer STgaHlSm5U.
SunerItd.-giu bolOer bis Bu etHem 5beel0iieI
poll in eiHem bal6en @aie gSd0cr 9enommen heiit
III tueniaeu Wluuteu Srdmpie, lauren Raaeu, lee
beleit, Gl6redJen, So66reHHen, RetUojttdt, Shla{s
loiigicit &opttDeh, Stlrrb0e .ROllt 8ldbungen uuh
aue nnertiden Sdmersen.
snl nfnrir IN ihrpn nsriHhirh rhenprr Enrrnen nea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
Gin lang anbauern6er Sau bon 9sspspte
geheilt.
Nrhns BubIifum.
". 81. SOnte.

RE@ebst iiber un6 psrIanst Jlabua9's uub ibers
5eu9t guG, bag osr Iamc aJIaowa9- Gui BEN &rtitd
4, BEN 9br feuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18

MIR eiuen 70 ffeinen Bruseutias Saumpolle
sntbalten, tperoen iiGerlid 81 oenielben Pcet
fen oerfauft, tp,e aau3wolene Stoffe. Utan
miiie fie buber aud uater poaeue Stofft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-01-18
50.- gonsreB. : Grite Sitang.
e. g. Gnr broniiariiaer Spre6er.

Gin Tifbnfstsrtaa tm Gaais.-GnffdjtoHsn
GppufTtion Der Observation-Disclosures Sssaoer
nab Maoeriun eeaen osc tteue Sa afbtu.-
gpffiaGea au Senatursu.- Slatr's Grs
sfebuussbtH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

ssBat,- resumed Plunkett, 81 seed er little
girl over TO the left of the old Chancellors-
vile tavern, that they couldn't make run by
balls, but that there FIRE what I've told you
erbout made her git up.
'sThe little girls folks were refugeed folks,
and they were living in er little house out In
the wilderness by some old gold mines The
mother had went up the river and got cut
off from her home. and the little girl erbout
II years old was taking care Of the house and
the little baby boy, and the fighting soon got
50 fierce that it was safer to lay down At ono
place than it was to try to run out, 50 she
stayed and Rugged the little brother close in
her arms, and lay down on the floor till she
heard the fire er cracking and er roaring,
and then she riz, and with the baby boy in
her arms and her hair all streaming down
her back, with nothing On her head, she
pitched out amidst the shower Of lead, and
the soldiers seed her and begin to cheer, and
that seemed To get her faster, till her foot
caught in g. bush and tripped her and threw
her down, and the little baby fell erway in
front Of her, and er bomb bursted and tore
up the dirt not more than twenty feet in
front, but she never left her little brother.
She grabbed him and started ergin, and the
Yankees ceased firing, and the soldiers OF
both sides cheered worse than ever, and the
whole lire pulled off their caps and waved
to the little lady as she went over the brow
of the hill. hope she lived to see the days
of peace restored, and hope she may live to
raise I'D a family as true to the old flag as
she was to her little baby brother.-'Sarge"
in Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
A Tale from the North.

A tale comes from the far north, above
the Arctic circle. that mammoth carcasses
are found frozen in the ice, and that the
Indians chop them out and feed the meat
to their dogs. These carcasses are as we'll
preserved as If killed but yesterday,
although they have lain for who knows
how many thousand years in solidly
frozen state. Undoubtedly these animals
existed coeval with the glacial period and
were indigenous to tropical climate;
therefore we must reason that this period
came on almost ipstantaneously, ell liv-
ing animals were killed by the extreme
cold. and before their flesh could putrefy
it became frozen.-Juneat (Alaska) Free
Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
European Residents of Calcutta.

And now something Of the society Of Cal
cutta The Europeans live in considerable
style, own fair horses, and the ladies are
finely dressed Ali have a large array Of ser
wants, whose demeanor toward their employ
ers is far more servile than was ever that OF
the slaves of our southern states. This, how
ever, is entirely outward, and here has char
acterized for ages the department of all in
feriors toward their superiors. The foreign
ers look in good health, but are guarded to
make but little violent bodily exertion, and
none in the sunshine. The children are
fairly rudy up to or 5 years Of age. After
that it is not safe to attempt to resr them
here. They become debilitated and painfully
lacking in vital energy. All live amid too
grea. exposure to the sun, even at this sea-
son. We are constantly warned on this
point.-Carter Harrison ins Chicago Mail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
The CIimax of Good Form.

If your real swells want to be really
English they must carry their respective
left hands buried to the wrist in their
respective left trousers pockets. All the
dudes in town have taken to doing it, and
every chappie on Fifth avenue after the
Wednesday matinees was actually lop
sided with the exertion of reaching the
very bottom Seam of his left trousers
pocket If You can let the tips of the
fingers of pair of tan colored gloves be
seen in juxtaposition to your left cuff.
just at the mouth of the pocket. you will
thereby proclaim yourself one OF Wales
strictest adherents, We knaw. Don't, as
you value your reputation for swellish-
ness, put your right hand in your right
pocket, for this is as much breach of
good form as it used to be to carry your
gloves with the fingers pointing aft in.
stead of forward.-New York Mail and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
The Houses of Abyssinia

Tho Abyssinian houses arc small and
circular with roofs going to point, aud
arc mostly built of bamboo or cane and
only rarely of wood. As rule, the peo-
pie do not care for living indoors, but
prefer to spend their time in the open
air, sleeping on the ground wrapped in q
skin or rug. The men are hardy warlike.
com bative and rather cruel. Their usual
arms are lance, broad sharp sword,
and shield of rhinoceroS hide.-St. James
Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Yftne Puniio Demand II.

As . mirror, uncrecked, the newspaper
press Of the world in general, and Of tie
United States IN particular. has never been
equaled, and II is difficult for me TO under
stand how It can be improved, bu: the news
paper press as an educator, a. . director. a.
censor, as a Just, impartial critic-hov
about that, There can be no two opposing
opinions il TIA. respect Great capital de-
r,ands dividends Dividends can be had only
from q prosperous business A prosperous
business must recognize the law Of supply
and demand, and If the public demand dirt
the newspapers will furnish dir;-and d0aJ
you forget it-Jee Howard ia Doetoe Gioha
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Mechanical Curiosftics.

Among the recent mechanical eurios!.
ties are g scarf pin with birds head
that. as You examine it, is made TO twitter
by pressure on a concealed rubber ball,
and bicycle. with wheels six and half
feet III diameter, between which the rider
sits on the connecting axle.-Arkcnsaw
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
9ailg eagle
REFLECTION.

The1 - thsshappissr who know most pain.
IN even the saddest He TO every tear
thousand snnes are shed. Our ratniest year
Has more of sunshine in 1t than Of rain
Joy,s golden ring o'ermeAs,nee sorrows train
An: point mo orn that form which DER the biea
BIAS longest fingered, shaking In sincere
Exuberanoe Of grief. mas oftest lain
Upon a MONDAY couch in ecstasy
OF midnight wretchedness-and VIII say:
sThere lies the heart that beats the quickest time
Meath loves soft finger touch" Capacity
For suffering Is that for Iovng-they
Who reach woes depths the heights OF rapture
climb.
-Orela Key Bell In Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Where Are Theebaw's Treasures :?

The name of Theebaw, formerly king of
Burmah, has almost passed into oblivion
so far as the general public is concerned.
1t has been revived in England, however,
owing to an inquiry as to what has be-
come of the treasure once possessed by
Theebaw. When Msndalay was captured
by Sir Henry Prendergast, in 1855, Thee
bsw's palace contained booty valued at
twenty lakhs. Theebaw was permitted
to take away with him few valuable
articles, but the larger part of his fortune
was seized by the English. And now,
after an interval of three years, certain
inquisitive Londoners are wondering what
became of the rich spells which fell to
the conquerors.-New York World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
When Building . Theatre.

ne latest English writer on theatres
holds that a theatre should be ten feet
distant from other buildings, or at least
il should occupy corner location. Exits
should be provided on all sides and there
should be windows in every part Of tie
house. both for ventilation and safety
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

~ Csil yOu IL WAil OG SSu4N I4Ot IAhe a
hint about Now that you know l love
you"-
The conversation was interrupted at this
juncture by the grating of key il the lock
OF the chamber door.
whites of her eyes
"Adieu,r she whispered. It'll tomorrow
And she returned to her place on the wall
walking backward, for fear that l should Sec
the reverse side, doubtless
1t was Baptiste. who came to brush my
clothes
You ought lot to sleep with your bed
curtains open, sir" be remarked; you
migh. catch g bed cold-ths room is SC
chilly"
The curtains were actually open; and as !
had been under the impression that l wa
only dreaming, felt very much assonished:
for was certain that they bad been CLOSED
when l went 70 bed
As soon as Baptiste left the room ran tc
the tapestry, felt it all over; il was, indeed.
a real wooden tapestry. rough 70 the touch
like any other tapestry Ouphale resembied
the charming phantom of the night only as a
dead body resembles a living one. l lifted
the hangings; the wall was solid through
cut; there were no masked panels or secret
doors l only noticed that q few threads
were broken in the ground worAof the tapes
try where the feet of Omphals rested This
afforded me food for reflection
All that day | remained buried IN the
deepest brown study Imaginable; longed
for evening with mingled feeling Of anxiety
and impotence. retired early, resolved on
learning how this mystery was going to end
/ got into bed; the marchioness did not keep
me waiting long-she Ieaped down from the
tapestry in front OF the pier glass, and
droppedr right by my bed; she seated hsrseif
by my pillow, and the conversation oona-
Uenoed Asked her aneations - LAA5 dana
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Laws Against Luxury.

The laws Of Lycurgus. promulgated
about SSl B. c., were severe against
luxury. Among the Romans, 1Si B. c..
the law limited the number of guests ct
a feast and the number and quality of
the dishes at an Observation-Disclosures
Rt,4ra-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

Customer lin restaurant)-A broiled
spring chicken, waiter and small bot
tie, vintage "a.
Waiter-Yes, sir. NatereFind every
thing right, sir?
Customer-No; you've made mistake.
You've brought me spring wine and q "a
vintage chicken.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
MT Culture In Genrria.

Nut culture is beginning TO attract
attention in Georgia. One man has moro
than one thousand pecan trees pla2ted
and as many English wslnuts now just
coming into bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
w EST SHORE RAILROAD.

W y. I. &. H. X T. Co.. Lesseee -
trains leave west sd 81 station follows. ana ~
Deuolt and Chicago, 9 80 a. H. e 100 SIS p. N
ST. LOUIS, - 90 . ID y. n
syra.u,e, Bunaio, Rochester, Suspension Bridge, Nj.
sgala Fails 9 10 - 80 a. M, % 90, 5 Is D. IL;
Uuca, 3 Is. - 90 "a II 80 a. m - 90 = rs n
Cranston's, West Point Cornwall Newburg, g is,
= p ) 90 10 rs. az ii 30 M. ~ 100, 10. lS
&c 10. 40 NJ, and 90 a 3 AS and 9 100 p N.
cra INST Ts,, Cornwall sJDuIg "a 90
Hamilton, London 20 55 a. M IS 90. 's:l5 p m To
Eegant seepngcars for Buffalo, Nisssrs Salia Detroit
Saratoga Specials, (a) IL 80 a m tS S:4s D. m Draw
ing room cars through to Saratoga "
Lake George II 30 a. N, Drawing Room Cars Cald-
Lakes MObenk and lnnew aska, via New: Patr, 100.
a. II &c a mSo ~ S45 m Drawing Room Cars %
Kaaterskln Hunter Grand Hotel station and Phoe-
nlcia. ID, 100. a. IL 80 Is las D m Drawing
Cars Grand Hotel Station and Phoencla nor
Hotel Kaatersk and Mountain House, 00 "a IL 80
a N. and ~ 3 As y. m trains.
rs 9 co. (a) II 30 a. and ~ 35 \. m. Drawing.
Room Cars Catskiil on (s IL 30 and ~ as D. m
ualhs
exceps sunday. "a leave Jersey City p. K Il STA
IL 20 a. m, 81 40 p Hoboken. West Shore
Station (al IL 80 a M 80 40 y.
For uckvts, t.bics pa sicepng-car accom-
moIst3n inioinalOn. apply az Offices BrOOkyn-333
Washing 80 FuitOn-s. AnneN once. OF Full
tonst Ncw-York Clty3O3, 7s5. 942 Broadway 1853 IN
West i3l-st. foot Of Jay 81. " Il. WV -
wetcots Express calls FOR and checks baggage from
hotels and resi1' rces. C. T. LAMBERT
VlnderaNtdye General Passenge. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
CR1INAND PRODUCE MARKET
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The features OF the Produce Exchange markets yes
teray were duness and weakness Of wheat and the
was quiet and l2dl lower. but in spite of the de-
cline shippers took scarcely 10000 bushels There
was no new FEATURE In the wheat speculation except
relapse into moderate trading, the total transactions
being only about 1000 900 bushels. There was some
early strength on the reports of damaged crops in the
far Northwest but after rise Of 1894 cent the
movement, OF figures was downward. The market
closed weak losses of | al Ia cents as follows I;
September 81 October. 81 OF November al o. Is
December, 81 Oh; January, 81 "a May, 81 o. Is
Tho purchases Of corn for export amounted 10 la oO
bushels, but the spot market, while trm was only
trihe better. fair business was done In fuiuIcs
but the variation In values narrow. the big crop
prospects seemingly being just cOuntcrbaanced by the
good cash demand for consumption here and abroad
The market closed steady and up Is cent at "a for
September ard November and SO IS for October and
81 81 cents or December. Cash active and
In good demand al an advance OF "a ! . cents. The
options felt some sympathy for the spot movement and
closed gains Of 36 for september ID for October
az 30 So. and 1o cent for November al 30 "a cents.
The feature OF the lard speculation the demand for
IL crop months IN futures. while the nearby OPP
tons were weaker Inc net changes were losses Of
thr points for september al $40 O5 and November at
e. 81. and for October 20 93 and gain of six
points FOR December al IS II.
The receipts OF grain and Hour yesterday az New
York. Pslimore. Philadelphia and Boston were as fol
lows: Wheat psi 079 bushels corn. 100 O2G bushels
-four 74.547 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and
81 Louis The arrivals Wheat. 1913 500 bushels
corn. 3g0O97 bushels. oats, $50 ! - bushels total
grain, 023. 80 bushels -Four, 2O.377 barrels