davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
S6re6ens10at zines tpabuitnataen
6etftItd1eu.

gurora, 9us.. 16. Gug.-@. g. 600.
per, tin gtetbOotfeu @etfltder, 3luoete
beute isIHe 2EObnuns an, uu Ietue Erdu uuo
icIne 8oater oem 6IammeutOse Ju rberautz
pCrteu. Die 6rlueHJlmmer retteteu T5 in
ibreu yiadttletoern, alein bas pans uuroe
3erf0rt. Cooper puroe einige SJuHoeu Ipdz
ter ole gelhe IN Der S6euns gefuuoeu, NO
er fld on eruem BaIfeu erbdngt bate. 4us
Berbem bate er oorber eiue 9Od5 Barrier
Grim etu9enommeu. Cooper mar so Sabre
alt uno anger allen 3uelfel pabufuutg.
Sr bate Dor 5pei BOden sin lint ala Bre=
bigger eiHer gtetboolfeuzS zSemeiuoe uleoer ges
le9t. Cooper modte ldou Dor eiuiger 3stt
3pei Selbftmoroueriuhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
0lns Rsrffn.

GtGbt 81 erifo, IS. 4uguf. - SIN
S.aat &bibrubua in YisriGO grOi6rt e,ne
gdfbtlbutte &lebien6e. petae oau &tspfaHo
ots Stnatts berets faf gau3 Derpitfgt bat.
-Sn Sera @ru3 if ber 5utsr Bdbnlof ME
htr gebrnnut. - 2lus San guls be BotUF
mlr6 gemsInet, baB bort groBarttIe 5sa50r
bsrsituuqen 3ur Sr0Huuug oes 8strtsb5S Der
m5r'taEtldlsng National Sahu' bls gun RiO
@raube BetroHeH perbeH. 9ieisIb3 ioQ an
l6. Sebtember ifatIfiuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
Der @eIoutarRt.

Pew gort, Is. angua. - 6olaeuSes
ftuo Die S6lusnottrunseu: Sch er0ffaete AL
17-2 uub ihlOs 81 . Bro3ent. SterIlug.
WC6isl $4.85t - $4.88 auf 60 Gage NAB
$4.851-$4.88 uuf Sidt.- BuHoess sGbligas
tlonen; 4'proB. 1873, At prol. 1913, 8 prot.
-. = attien: HOOms @rpreB I47, Geu,
tral Bacifc 351, @beiupente Ohio -, @rie
Pa, oitto Erior. 624, Satnots- eutral Il84.
eats SRore s5B, Gep'5erieps s&eutral 88B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
Gin ticlfer 9SoIiletmef.

Gout bsJtornuIt, Conn, Is. Iu1.-
H0It5eJdef Srbu gOdUU0o 0ertuuppelte ge-
Getu Abeuo 4atUld 5abIu, bIuo tau oaHu
NIT hen 55uBeu am 9lutereu @uoe eiles lBa
Feus len uuO id]lelite ibu, NIT oem &Opi Glf
rem y flafeI, eins balbe Utsile melt nat Dem
StOuoustauie. 2ort aagCiommeu begte er
1uu' uetGTuhe mon a'1asteg ra1'f1asteg IA SoJge 6es SOC.
talra. 2cdU000 if pom Amye iu8PgnOyrg
uurEeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
berte etueE @ouIus, IN rpsltem Ie bsialois
len, Die 9-tsctguug Der 6jihereurage i'm Ses
not n'd't ourd &eu0geruugsaTut 9maus }u
itlebeH ln Dsriuteu.
Spferte fdl fur tbrcu SruOer.
y ttlaoeIPbta, Is. Qugut. - Su
SRaIt=Gt0er, nabe Gcelu Beat, TT i5r..
S't'le 4ple, melde bier in Scr. 1903, Btae.
StraB'' pObute, BET oem 8eriu1e. l1reu
STuoeT oom Srrinfsn III rstLsn iPlhf sr-
Spferte nd fur t6reu 8ru0er
GrObebea.

" tutbrOp, We., Is. 4uguf. 49, gis
neF oer hefughen Grbbsbsu10Bs. pelher fes
mols ole bleitae Segenb betmiudte. t-at nm
$40 9efern abeuo stH. Gin 6ulu, Dle ucu
etnsm lnmereu @eitft. begleItete oie gr,
lnuttsrnna, mSId5e 80 Sefunosu lang onuz
erie. Sin speiter. etuus peuiser beftiger
StoB trat gegeu Rittsruadt Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

SdlDa4e uR0 llH0erlOlg BraHgR
o4IsH mot gtEsDtuuu, lOuccJH H-I1 uEo 5ts7r-a
aus dugu Subt iGopisu, ouTI Ul1gs 1GIfrH5
uHsrhalb f1rtefisr 3eit t5rt 01ut stlunbltI DIt5e
EugHgI uub ocn gtuHgtu Dunld5 jlJts pazus Ia
zrt4AuU8 8s5en laqeH. Dls uit 0ie,su Rrlaita8,s
ttdign erlbuirriEs TuEEt 1u5gs1Itttt ututht
Rtr' mtr6 GRATIS unb trance otripft 0on btT
.sBvtUGte Sltuic d. EHsusutsrn," 3tr, b.
chsC0uitoRsSttah uahs 5roaDmas, Atps
azstR. N.sD. 1872
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
lr. il00manIl llfnnIalLnl IIlls-

61B W0El yC5grs mo Ul19e1 puIuIttel, i,
tas gr0BG purguguoe, llH0cru0e 45iulr,
uIltCl, mutcu o9ue ShmgrN n-r5
]uDaIi'fg mo uattirl.t tHI5gsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
Bru8 25 geutg pr0 Sdaatal.

Sttft Bugfmarfs an Jl5Uas Comp, Rr. 81,
UauufI1Be Aegsg0yi, ole B5g.9 ilg uuisr bts
ie9IeBtgs BUD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

Auiptlhe rUetBer SepoIitOren 8e8eu Die faI'
lite auitalt.-Giue abftimmuug aber Den
misunderstanding aui mOrasa aaberanmt.
Die TFsituuaS s9ermiutgunasbtu I'm
Samie.-@tn 2. Notfer ltabIRanS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

Spartpna Oes RattOaqI g ouosnts Oer d, Nine
reArtFdlsH Vartsi.4 - Die Rep 00rfsr
. Delegation nugs5Iih 6eftoAeu.-6Hrtts
uuO @r,er ooH Dem stneu ElheeI Bum
@rdROentsH uHO VIccsgraFOsutsn uou1tz
uttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

Eubas Bubttt.umI
@lti Htu uub Dtulu9t Rl5Ulg's uu5 Ig5l bas
Icuk clB no 6er Alug -Bl5Dlg- lui Dem, mas
R.r l-uIt. h-rnreL-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

- 2ie Stem gorter rpoulHos Societg, ,"
DeIde 3ur 81. 6oaaub b,rztt, 5elu4re ge.
r,ru Delft, ron no aus ne Ih uan Dem
paog un0 baum uad SneUsutugsu oe8a5.
- Su 4utperpeu fauo ON legtsu 9ieufa.
sc auld5It6 Der fuufuuo ipauy9Ien j1brss
faier Der BeiyeJuug Der Sde.0e Sdiffiahr.
elu yiadhef fatt, Cas an SgO5artt8tett 4lgs
l5eruuf mas man bisber on 5sflbteltau
oteier aTt tn Belgieu geIebeu bat. DE 5ef-
nd dtstteH faubeu iammtldl auf Der Sheloe
uao On ben uie1n ffatt. Den 6auptthstl BIZ
cete stu aus 26 BaHr3eugeu 5efe1guoeT btto=
rI't=etbuograpbtder SAif8ug BON 2OoO
gieteru Q1nge.
- Rau ihdet, bas bte eusli'te gBai,eu.
erubte IN bic EN- Sabre nm eJu 8uttel bIat I
oerieHigeu Don 1887 3urid blsibeu mirb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

90. G. Qrnolo, SorFB uosr oes Gomite's,
OOs Die EbgiIuug pom 3atofa IN ytOros uuo
SUe=GufOt mo oie Gufunbme beloer IN OsH
StuateHbuuo betrsibr, bat an osH BIdFocu=
tgR giu ldu8eres Strsl0eu 9erIhtet, IN mel
dem 6r uutsr 6juDet3 auf oIe oblebusuOg
6altuHg bes pans &Omite's fur EsrritOrteu
bed GrdNoeuteH eriudt Dem GOn9reB Ole
auiuobme bgtoer ,proi tttrter) Datotl5 n
cen Stauteu5uHo in elmer pe5tsueu B0a9aft
su emDiehIeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16

81 m, Is. 4uguf. - BGrlmba-a8 6afe
bot Rsreu, etueu 80 B3eu,u uoroueRut o0u
Dicfomub gde5eueu Grt, bAlgr. Sr gr
Hort, er BANGLE I'm Jamsu 5tlllsu'B.
@outaHttuope Is. lu9uf. - 81.
Iiorte bat BEN U}ahteu eJUe SutuIaruor.
l5er bic geistuuq 0ou g}lHlDab 5sttaus
5gr StaIisusr gtitldt, Eia jtore beiie1t au
afm SouUerlutt1t5redte oes Sulrau8 Hbeg
bic 0hIthe uuo meFllhe Rifle oes roth.r
Dieeres unb ertl1rt, ote ttaieutibe GtflU1z
.Icn 0ou Dtaf0pnb ftebe I'M gSlosripJu6s
nit hem FrifrPnNgu RgriF00p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-16
CeRretd > llueorn.

HOubOu, %. Qugui. - Zgte semelbe
mrb guftt in Ter Gurtei etHe EuRs amt
tHru BEN Sultau uuo iciueu BliHldtur,
ate 8tFi5reuBeu gutfaubeu iibsr 6Ja lEeiIe.
runa oeS SulJuHs, Den pom @uoB5s}ier a.,
mop'en g{oridIug, HomIth fl 10000 B5r
ran tuGtlfen 6autsH gu bergen, 3u gau.b
mtgen. Ser siea8nlnller urllugt ieueu
Srrop gum GHidofeu BON S5ri ben IN.
jum Se8ahlfH OeS i90u lang rudflnOiqsu
SCloes oer 4rmge. ga Deullutgt, bag SGlo
Pabl, 0itufer 6tS SuHeru, ais jtlhfol
ger RtamIl 4aiha's gum @roB02&ier er
uuuut, mo ba5 @aobau Baiha N eyuer ge.
be'men DuiPou Hat g0aOOH gghtdr peroeu
miro.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
A MIXTURE.

The English court of appeal has decided
that relatives Of a dead person have right TO
place flowers other tokens on the grave except
with the permission of the cemetery authorities.
Workmen in gravel bed on the Western
Railway Of Alabama recently came upon the sktle-
ton of what they think an Indian princess. On it
found silver coronet, silver bracelets, neck
lace made of silver buckles, tied together with
silk ribbon and peculiar knife with a sabre blade.
In England the proper ratio of doctor TO pop
uaton is said to be one to 1900, but by this rule
there are 1881 too many doctors in London, and
while 600 die every year, ] 800 new ones are turned
out Competition is so great that in some parts of
the city doctors will see patient prescribe, and
supply medicine for sixpence visit
Miss Martha A. Mcconnell was elected dea-
con in the McKeesport tPAl Reformed Presbyterian
church. but the presbytery refused to ordain her rs
there was precedent for such action and referred
the matter 70 the synod. The synod turned the
question TO the committee on discipline which
has JUS reported in favor of ordaining women as
deacons.
A woman in North GAINESVILLE, Fla, saw a
little bird flying in and out OF a back window of her
house She watched 1t, and saw II pass through
several rooms to the front parlor and disappear on
a 'what.not" in the corner. There the housewife
found nest with four eggs in it, They were not
disturbed and at last accounts the bird was trying
to hatch the little eggs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
A Word About Advertising.



The News and Advertiser finds itself in
teemed big contemporary as an advertising medium,
and taxes pleasure in doing So
i't,e moe than two weeks ago the board OF
trustees O. the Albany academy, OF
which one Of the editors Of
the News ami AiyeTtisaris secretary. found Il al
theT would have to elect a new principal The
tine vas short, and no notice had been given that
aPpl' cations were ganci or when the election
would take ..lace. PromP. action was Therefore,
necessary: and 50 it was decided to ad yerts, IN
THE ATaANTA Constitution, and the secretary was
instructed accordingly. He Immediately Telegraph
ei . four-lile advertisement to THE CONSTITUTION,
end it appeared amoug tie cheap ella sized adyer
tsements in that paper the next day. BY due
course final the applications commenced to ar
rive in answer 10 the adle.tisement and WaCn the
trustees met 70 eject principal, Yesterday, they had
ucalg-cisht applicants, bIcAel b.. the strongest
sort OF credentials. The applications were from all
parts Of the count = ana one-the winning one, 100
came Rom Toronto, Canada.
We Lave rcct,d the owe ia Is, first to Bear testi
mony. based upon experience and not upon theory,
teemel cOatemi o-ary an adyettisi medium;
aad second. to show that advertising pays when
ever IN any branch OF trade, calling or profession,
anything Of limited supply is wanted, or anything
for which there is either limited general demand
is offered for sale or service.
BY Inserting a small advertisement IN leading
newspaper the trustees of the Albany academy had
applications from twenty-csht teachers, most o..
whom were highly Endorsed and recommended
from which to make their selectioAi whereas win
out tue advertisement, they would doubtless have
been confined to two or three men, neither of whom
perhaps would have been exactly such a man as
they wanted
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
HOW HE ESCAPED.
An Alabama Soldier Kept Out of the
Clutches of the ederais.

An Alabama Soldier Kept Out of the
Clutches of the Eederais.
II was February, 81, when .JohnstonS army
passed through Nashville on that famous
change OF front that gave him his death al
Shiloh In his retreat tho Seventh Alabama
battalion, under Colonel Bob Cottart. of
Woods brigade, was hurried back to a toit
three miles below Nashville, named for that
beloved general, Zollicoffer. The entire army.
except MOrgans squadron. went on toward
ShelbyVille. That night telegram was flashed
over the wires to this effect Nashville is
safe She is guarded by tho immortal Sew
euth Alabama" And that was enough. The
Seventh staid in Fort Zollicoiier until the
campfres OF Buell's army enclosed them and
made the night rosy with their glare. Then.
spikiug the guns they could not move, went
about six miles on the Shelbyvlle pike from
tho city and camped. In this camp they re-
manned for over a week, and there was scarcely
night that numbers of the men were not in
Nashville, and they had numerous jousts with
their blue-coated enemies, some Of tragic
character.
On the Friday night after the surrci.der Of
DonetsDn three men OF company ID, OF the reg
iment, were in the city. Two of them left
before twelve o'clock and got back TO camp
without mishap; but the third, typo who
loved "the cup that cheers as twin brother
and had brass and dash enough
to face the devil his mother
ip-law either, was walking down Ded-
orick street whom he ran into squad of fed
oral soldiers They tried to arrest him, but he
didn't 90 there with that intention, 50 he
whipped ont long bowie, slashed one or two
and dashed into Adam q Ewes restaurant,
ont through back door, into another house
then into the street again, with the yanks fol-
lowing. They being unarmed were unable to
hurt, but their yelling brought up the guard
and George moved for the camp, and making
up Cherry street, lodging into alleys and back
yards, he at last reached the old cemetery and
jumped tho fence. The yanks saw and fol-
lowed him there; but here he eluded
them. In the cemetery stood a monument
erected TO an old revolutionary or Indian
fighter General Campbell. He reached this,
climbed to the top fell on his knees, took the
position Of figure mploring the blessing of
Heaven on the country the grand old cadaver
beneath had loved so well, remained as por-
ton of the work. The yankees passed all
around, looked into the dead house, and one or
two sat at the base of the work. while one
struck a match and read the inscription. The
Alabama boy on top kept his nerve and won
the game. His pursuers were abseut without
lcaye and were afraid tostay, so they left In
ten minutes after the figure of prayer had as
sumed a recumbent position and after brisk
rubbing of the knees, dropped to the ground
and skullSed off to the camp. He got into camy
just in time for roll call mex morning, and
when asked by his companions what he did
with himself said: "Played monument for
set of d--n fools over a man that's been dead
quarter OF a century,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
Washed In Watermelon Pulp.

From the Gl0De-DenOcfAt
Miss Carrie Townsend, south st, Louis, tells
the following 81 always have feeling of pity for
girls who have ford or sallow compilations, Or
whose faces are despatched with freckles, looking
as If they had been about when q bran bin had ex.
ploded l feel sorry for them not because Of any
harm that the freckles do for really think them
nice, as they are evidence of pure, light and
healthy complexion, but because the removal of
them or the sallowness is easy if they only knew
how. accidentally discovered sovereign remedy
a couple of years ago. which costs next to nothing.
One day the plumber shut our water off and could
get none In which to wash my face I was fearfully
soIled, and, looking out of the window just then,
saw friend approaching to call on me- CHANGING
about me I noticed half of watermelon from which
the meat had been removed some time before. 1t
was partly filed with juice, ana hastily washed
my face in it. The result was so soothing that
repeatedly washed my face in that manner. Judge
OF my astonshment, a few days later, on seeing
that there was not a frecke left my face. A
number OF my girl friends then tried it. and the
suit was great beautilyng OF countenance. No
matter what is wrong with the face the juice Of the
watermelon will rectify 1t and produce clear skin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
LIGHT AND BRIGHT.

A Mr.. Wallop is grammar school teacher
in San Francisco and the boys are afraid that there
is great deal in a name.
Blaine, Jr., announces that Blaine, Sr., and
Blaine. Jr, will both b. the stump Tor the repub
lican campa ;n. II will be real case Of Jm-Jims.
In New York the condUctorless bob-tail car
is exciting great deal OF attention 1t is run on
the principle Of "pnt nickle in the fare box aud
see the car CO.
The Detroit Free Press tells of woman who
caught 1900 flies on sticky fly paper in nine days
If she was enterprsng she should have sold the pa
per and the hies to some dealer i'll dy paper to
as an advertisement.
A republican contemporary says: This is
age of small things made to answer for what
great things once stood for" This might be con-
strued as a covert alluslon to the principles and
leaders ofthe republican party OF today.
HARRISON being church deacon, of course
does not approve of betting on electious Neither
do the managers of the republican campaign believe
in betting but their disapproya arises from the fact
that the odds are two to one against their success.
Carlos Frontaura, the Spanish author, has
written thirty plays, eleven novels and more than
dozen works of miscellaneous character. He is
now editor of q funny paper in Madrid. He says
his greatest happiness lies in making bobtau poets
walk Spanish.
OF 5000 convicted criminals examined by
French medical man, NJ. Marambet, more than half
were drunkards-that is 70 per cent of the vaga-
bonds and meudicants, 80 per cent of the assassins
81 per cent OF lncendiaries and Il per cent of the
robbers.
France is surprised at the operation of its
new divorce law The first year such a thing as
divorce was recognized by the law there 1900
granted the second year 1000 and the third year
1850. Sixty women demand divorce for every forty
men, and in more than half the cases that come be-
fore the courts there are no children. There are
four divorces for every thousand marriagesn France
now, and in Paris the rate is forty seyen for every
thousand marriages.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
To Robert ]. Burdette.
with several apologies.)

(N4bu seF cIdA dpOIOSLSSj
I've bin rcadin of your writin's' Bob for many q
year gone by;
They re les like household words ter me- an mixed
with wet an dry;
But of all the things you've written, think the
sweetest still
Is them lines eroout Jim Riley and that night a.
Shelbyvile,
amt 50 tcnder-heaTted as Teller might suppose;
Though wouldn't press thorn agenst the white
breast OF rose;
But readln O. that piece o. youg'n felt the warm
Ny eyes AS of I'd bin thar, In that room at Shelby
vile.
We know Jim Riley down this way-I think you call
him "Jim'-
An we'd enjoy settln up In any place with him;
He's got the run o all our hearts-we love him WELL
but yet,
Thsrs powerful sight O. feelin' 'mong Us all fer
Bob Burdette
You seem ter think, like Riley did, you're no ac-
count at ALL
But thar's not rose yoI planted bu. has climbed
above the wall
An, spilled its fragrance on u.s. you're he best one
OF EN- yet"
An our hearts can hold Jim Riley without erowdn'
Bob Burdette.
Though the sweet, old-fashioned Roses IN the Old
time ways may grow.
Yet "The Gray Day" has its flowers, sleepln' some
where meath the snow;
An ,N,ss are kissed from laughin skies that shine
sereney yet
An efJims 'the same old Riley" you're the same
old Bob Burdette.
I'm runnln' on courlsely; but keep r thinkin
still,
or what you told Us bout that night you spent at
5heibyvile,
An efyou ever steer this way, hope you'll not for
That When It comes ter "settin up" we're with you
Bob BWdette, ...
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
MEN AND WOMEN.

Alger az Michigan studied law while work
Ing on a tagla q. s. Il month.
Senator Hiscock reads every new American
novel as soou As published.
Sarah Bernhardt is getting stout-she can no
longer be seen through,
The 'czarna of Russia is an expert fly caster,
and there are no flies on her.
CYRUS w. Field got his first start as a clerk
In a commission house at g. per week.
Only one civilian out OF the presidents OF
ths country Eauet his election after he was CO. and
that one was James Buchanan.
Prince Bismark has given evidence that he
Is still Skillnil mRrksman While practicing with
rifle at 100 yards recently he hit the bullseye every
time,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
Cancer Among Vegetarian.
British Medical Journal.

from the BRUSH Medical Journal
Surgeon Major Henley, resident surgeon at
Japporc, writes TO us: 'ln the British Medical jour
mai Of April :, 1888, the following statements are
made: NJ. Reclus has shown that cancer was all but
unknown among the persons whose food was ex-
cusiyeiy vegetable NJ Verneuil also believed
that tho increase of cancer largely due 10 the
cRrniyoTous habits of diet of the past generation
Tho records ofthe Mayo hospital at Jaypore, which
is under my charge show such immunity of veg.
elarianS from cancer From January, $780, TO the
present date, l02 major operations have been per-
formed in the hospital i'll OF cancer OF these
Ii were on the persons of meat eaters and 81 on
those of strict vcgetarians who had never eaten
meat since their birth In India, where caste rules
are exceedingly rigid, the fact that the latter were
true vegetarians is capable ,of absolute proof
Among them are six Saraogis class of jams who
even reject many kinds OF vegetables Three of
these SaraosiS suffered from cancer of the breast
out OF TO- there were IS deaths attributable TO
the operation There is no information available as
10 recurrence, or the contrary, The cases were d
vded follows Cancer of breast 60 tongue or lips
$, head aud lace H. upper extremity IL, lower ex
rcmty :, trunk Is, tCstcle l, glands 3. There were
g. males and 10 tomaleS n large proportion of the
latter in country where the purdah system is in
force. Tho maximum age was 70 years, the mini
mum Is years, the average IS years.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
General Butlor's Word in Poor Boys Behalf
Was Worth ~ 900.

y From Tie Chicago Tribune
There was boy in Lowell. tho son of a poor
man. who was run over by railroad train. Both
legs had to be amputacd close up TO the hip The
company told his father they would give him 81 900
or the boy n practical education. The father &C.
ccpted the latter alternative and the railroad COM
pany made telegraph operator of the crippled boy.
When he became of age he found he was not getting
as good pay as other operators. lie wrote TO Gen.
era Butler and asked if anything could be done
General Butler sent for the boy, The whole story
was gone over.
IN take your case, said the noted lawyer Then
lie sent ioy the solicitor of the railroad company
when the solicitor arrived at the generals Office the
leslcss boy was in chair on top of long table
General Butler explained that he proposed TO begin
suit for the boy TO set damages
But sad the solicitor 1--WE agreed with
his father TO give him practical education. We
made teegraphSr out Of him, and there IS no law
foT getting any further damages"
"lou caa't tell me anything about the law" was
General Buffers reply; but how.much damages do
you think that boy would get II he sat on table
like that before juryg'
The railroad lawyer caught the point NJ once. al
DO no; know, he said; how much do you think he
would gc,'
About $40 90 replied General Butler,
~ Ii compromise with you. hauledly returned
the lawyer. and by his shrcwd stage eject Genera
Butler got over $1,000 for the boy without going into
trial The lawyer knew Butler could make # cost
the company that much MS well as good deal OF
Noub.e, ana ne was glad enough 10 compromise
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21

Robinson and cherish lively remembrance
OF his marvellous tented shows. The last time
lac was in Atlanta was winter before last He
had been to Florida and was passing through
Atlanta on his way TO Cincinnati. lie 10
manned herc several days.
The great Snowman Is dead, and he Will be
missed by hundreds of thousands OF people ia
all PARTS OF the Tinted States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-21
Died After Reading a Death Sentence.

From Kentucky Exchange,
Hymen held feast at Hopkinsville last
Thursday night, and death came along next day at
noon and carried ofon of the principal particle
pants in the scene of the night before Mrs. p
Koe, an aged widow, married r. NJ. johnson, a
venerable widower from Russellville. Mr.. Johnson
laid down on a bed next morning after the wedding
read newspaper containing death notice fhs first
wife. and died with his specs on, while Mrs
Johnson mOurned the loss of her fifth husband.