davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
RanFosfrauoat1t gSffG,er.

Yioutreal, @1n., 10 jult. - GblrIes
Eilter, Der flddtSe .3ab Glegf aus Brout
oerce, R.z5., naHo ge1era auf Die 4nilaqe,
gghoheues Sch Ha4 Canada gebra6t ;u
Paben, DOL 9eridt. @r ertldrte itt5 fir utdt
idulbtg uHo fOrotrte etu5H geihuoreusuz
EroseB. 6idter Geanogers idltte tau bus
gum 3uiammentrettn oes nGueeus Bend=0
getihls ON 1. September IN uateriuauu9s.
bait. Die ge9en TIN OOrIiegeuoeu Bepstie
iuo 70 tmaG, oaB Die 8aHtbeamtau beretts
etH HeHss Serfabreu ge8lH lbu in Iapeuz
hung gebratt habeH, tnaem ne I'm DER
@etat isIue Apelleiernug aIs 6dI9er bean
tTaureu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

Sew SsrIehS Sr0upt5 SuHiS.-,} oct IRA leH7
m5r0sr isbneH tbre Saal0 ana Saiasu.

EurosT iggufH lUrg G1Al0 ana oatHtH,
Serfep Ctr, W.=5., I8. Sari. Der
@nttiHm0r0er 6ejurih &ourao G5eTt mucat
I'M IS giiuuten mad 10 ll5r beate &gEHlt
tag i'm biefgeu @Ouut1 9suHgulB led1H3L
Ser 2Uoten ruidte babel sRaII8 oeu acEIs
Siinoer BON Der ltnttu SelIe otE pllle5 uu
ter bCn &tHubadCu uu0 iol bic ii5er ben
EopT gsiulpte ihmlr3e Sappe IN OIe po1e,
70 oaB bnS uer3errte 4Htib Hbt5Ir mar, mlA
rguo Gbert lau9i1m eIfitdte. Jllb beeu0et5W
Eooestampie nuroe Die geitl5 5srlbl2ihntt
tlu EuO bean EIu1er oGs 8tributeu Hbergg
ben. 9eute ytaAuittag bradts Der 8rHoec
ojg Qsberg2iie lad Nlo4lE G.l1st uu5 li38
iie i'm 6oEttgeu &rsma,0uum 81 ai9e Uer
bremen.
2aS Gubr5deu, ngIte9 G5lrt b1ute am
@ag5H iutHte, bgiiaH0 IN Der an q. yi0Usms
bgy Dor. So. btsaugeucu &rmorauu3 ieJHer
STau. &Is er o.eIelbe IN 1888 bIrl12te,
Dar ije eiue g8itUe mo bate elH 0lab, yia
U,u8 @liu, beisG Slater lbm etDa $500
btntsrlofgn batte. Eai0 uad oeU b,itaaa be
gugu S5Srt bte 6Jlu 81 miB5aloelH, U.tl f.
,bm hlB ben lbUem gIftu 9artau butgulai
1gEe eelo Uiut 9sbeu mollte. Gc gerlet9 alf
1su llnIsU one 6rau ua5BFEnlg ari.1gsu
;l Ion a, mo IS gelaul Ihu aud, l.a m oa5
&rua'1l auf Biaduel's 53lanO 81 5gJH9eu,
ieIlG erutrtta fe lbre gefretuHg, ebe eu tt
DTS Gelogs ie,Ucr Stje'tohter ulmihu3eu
t-BHte. 4m SOHlt1g, ben 27. 9h5amBsr
1887, t0otsts GbeIf isJug @lltu 0uld eJU5a
SduB "a oJe SoIGie unO brahta fH 0lnu
iebF ciHa SauBDunoe In ben &opi bH.
ughe Iuaefsu mht isiUeu Sob 3ur E'.ge
batf. 9taa igiHsJ @sHeIuug Uuroe gr gr3s
So.f1t uuO oeu @algeu itbTautu0get.
0reebOlor 9G=&, is. S4ll. - Der Jl.s
g.r 9ttharo &eagUeg iu.oB tur' mad II u9r
Pute &0rmIua8 ietrg tglude gluUl4a gH
@aI8pu &l5 l6m Die 'bUa8e &appe noe.
oas @efd1t ge3oggu uuros, iagge eu m.rfl.
te.ubRr Sumut: Good byei" 5aH EJIg
b1,te in YdnatCU 3u itlassu AMI uu0 og.
yute uar5 5uau 25 gtluutgH bela5 gs0huUttu.
E,aa,p faHo a.s &ulfher III DjtnttH ogs
ittt UuforbeuiH Eaul u. yp9o0 III llra
rgT. GC uaUte ON IA. Glag3 5. tH oeH
Seller gIucr Der 6lmtlll yD00n l.75u8cu
g,Jua alueu lbln6blreu AaguH aUi ote 5J.
ldblt9e 2i5rgare,9e 4uy,eu oJe plutlal.c
TN IeuGr ECwlli1, uno t5otete ole 6rau, els
0gie,ba gBI0ufan0 Igtf1te, auj ote 5r4ll.
2Euia oud SdllBe uu0 6uBrIg,e. &glJIsg
lguguetg idue 5gul0 bis sum Itgt,u Aa5yu.
5UQy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

2onbou, IS. Sult. - Ser. Staatsu.
GbIlQatioueH: pro3. l3O, Ditto A. pro3,
IO95.- Gttisu: as. gg. 375, btto Bri1r.
Z, &annbta Baufic 595, Grte 26t, olto
Erjcr. 991, 5utuolsz geutrol l2I, I2srtcdu
AZ, Ct 9aul 72s, Nsp DOrf- Central los,
leunigl0aHta 554 8eaoHg 3I4, ggricaH
seHtral 69a, &auaousJioropeh=yaub So. -.
EtOerp pool, l8. 5ult. 1890 Digt-
toBs. Eauu m0us: 9iitteliorte Cberl 9I6
ttto IsD -GrIaaus g. - 3te Sartdlig
hsrngeu 5000 &oleu, Spetulatlou uu0
us'ubr 1000, 3ufubr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

Gbicago, IS. Suit gtue bsute fria in
5uIlus Souer'e BiauOmuga3iu an DER gBa
ba'h Aoeuue IN Chicago ausgebroteues
6suer rihtete StabeH im Betrage uon nab
$4,000 on. AuBer 6ru. Bauer erleibeu
ou9 bic s@bicago Carpet Comp. ;" iouie ots
, 5tOnoarb =Dluiical- giauufacturiug -gomp. I"
erbebIihe 8erlufie. Ger Brduo eutfqub
ourd cine @rplOfOH uuO OelbTeitete lidl mi
&Hbtsldneue. Sas- gabouep, Der Snlie
ser bes @ebaube8, miro UermiBt. gin tiir,.
lin BON 6ru. Bauer eHtloHeuer Irbeiter ffeht
I'm SercOtt, Die GrpIofOu 0evuria9t ~ ba.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
lfnolnlthne.c Rnnheit.

yOrpid @OHu., IS. Suli. - geferl
&ahmiitag babsten fd mabrere 5uugeu in
or oils p&ooe" batanuteu Budt Sle be
mortigteH fidl ciEe5 7=idbligeH ldua3eu
8ulbeu, ytamenS 9}abeu BoUerS, idleppteu
teuldben in tieies gBafer uuo tbejuebea ion
ieiHem SdidIdl. @as &in0 touute uibt
idutumeu, uub bic auberen Saugeu puBteu
&as. Das tldglihe 6uIi5gei1ret oe5 arm.u
6tuhss, melngs furhtbar um ieiu 2ebsu
idu pite, beaHtuOrteteu fe nit Qoba uu0 Sc
ladttr. &l5 oaB Epitr ibrer uumeHi1lragn
GCbbyit ertrunieu mar, maateu I] cts Ul6rz
ttr ans BEN Staube. 8l3 IeBt 1T uol Jd1.8
tibcr etDaige SaItt,e 3u i5reC BsHJailu9 b.
T1c1TrT ncrnPr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
e. Qgai6iuqtou Mi0clctoa, Elm uotoufter


- 2ie ergtida lI1tuariitit ggambrioge"
bgrIieb gsferu BEN Bl6of gott.r Don Jteu
glOrt iopie ben Sdtoieu oOu l&lnae'ota uuo
6JebtrictOu, RIB, 8iplOme.
- Scr ben gisup5rr mad Bilbao Be.
fimmle 8Ompier Ssiio5 1T in bei4iolg.
ten 3ufau0e IN ben 5lisH Uoa 6almou.9
eirgslauisu. 8as 6a5rIsua mar IN 5r,ts
'deH SauaI nit BEN gu5,t6eu &rjeg5 1li
gAg'ncOurta CoQi0ut.
60uigiu &tltaria bat bic ui5reu6 jbrsB
tiir5Itdeu 4uientbaLts In 6l0reH3 bep03uts
Srua PaImteli fur $4,000 8etaufi.
- Erl g,aoui Utuheu, Eotter Bee 5ru
yioab N5iteu Gus Jieu=y9rt, puros gsit.rn
IN gCEoou NIT slrem prn. Q'ber Somlu &C.
truut. 8as Hsuuermablte Ba1r bislt iDligr
gtueH 9Otjelts Gmpfau8 I'M oglu35lms
6uteL."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Ecr @cl0ntarFt.

glemsOort, IS. Suu. - T0I7e10e5
fn6 bic Snlu5uo.irHuagn: 8s,b eroHHlte }u
l-l3 uno lhlOB 5u BC0leUt. Stsrlrr
@C6'd S4663 - S486a auf 60 Gage GU0
$4 e88-4.883 aui St6t- Bunoea D0h9l.
ttongn: 4-pr0l. 1874, Al nr', ,oza 2 br5t
- &ttsl: abor-s; a@~ar.6 l42. zen.
uoIYaufc 331 Gbsiapeate Gbtc -, &ue
26}, btuo BriOr. 595, S1uoiss @euuaI 118t
Eafe= =ShOre 935, Rems Sereg GsHrll 83
gIOrtb gEefgru 11Og, bitto Bror. $40,
95em NOr' &eutrul 1863, Ohio UhifiTvpt
2O4 oitto EriOr so, Yrtsbur9 1873, 8goO
sng 623, Ct. Yaul 70t, Ditto BEior, JOS,
2Uefyyu Union 794.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Bfebmdrftp

ct. Qouts, IS. Suli. - 9Ifnbbieb: 3u.
fuHr 21OO, 8erieuoung 22OO; BreiTe oaritr-
ten ,niideu 81 40 uu0 $6.O0.-5dueiue
3ufnbr 1900, SsrlenOuug POO; gretie pa
rttrteu Bpiiden 500 uno s. 9o.- Saaafe:
Fiirteu sniIdeu $3.50 uao 81. 90.
gaf Qtbert9, Heuui., 18. Suli. -
81inruieb: 3uiubr 1855. 8erIeubuua 1871;
Breiie unriiTten Jptia5H $4.OO uuO $500.
Sdneiue 3uTubr 1900, g}erieaousq
400; Bretie 0arilrtsn 3niI9ea 1926 uuS
$500. - gtaafa: 3uiubr 5000, Bsreuz
buug 24OO; 4rsi.e 0arilEtsn 5mi6eu $I.IO
@6ico9o, IS 5uIt. - 9{iuspieb: 3n.
fubr 1000, gstisuouug 5000: grelie pGrtz
trteu ,piid1eu 81. 80 uuo $6. Sd5nei1e
3ufu6r Il. 600, Suientuna 1000: lreiis Uas
1iirten spiideu $5.65 un0 S5.0o.-5daa,s: !:
3ufubr 1000, Ssricnonu9 1000: greiis uas
Tilrteu spil6eu $3.50 aab $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Rnf1e etnes Wnfrrs .

abanuab, Ga., IS. Suli.-dm Conn
tag erfclgte in Cuttmau ole Gerbaiuug oe8
SonoIuugs =6eiieaoeu 2ouis 6. Sane, meltar
eiEeu crimineueu 4ugufi auf cine bort mob
Eeu6e juHge Dame 0erIudt battle. Der S5e=
rifi fubr nit Sane nod Der bena15arten
Stabt, mn ibn i'm @efdnguiB uaterJubrju=
gen. llutsrUeg5 boIte iie Der @ater 0es be-
ietbigten 9ldohgHS Elm ulO idUB Zane it5sr
oen 6aufgH. 2erieIbe nor auf Der SteQe
trhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
0epraft. ernrobf.

Sabre lang erprobt, ireu9 geprHft. uao
ncd INNER 5uuebmsHo an BopuIarltdt uuo
&srbteituua, 10 Iautet oas Ilrtbtll ii5er Or.
bitTce's pleasant PTgaJiye Pellets '-
lene iIetnen iiberiuderteu, abid5geuoeu, luz
ubilioieu StgsIdeu, bic tn aasu apot5sleH
81 babeu fu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
SGBade uHO finOerloIe Traneu

foutenEnidt beuDsftln. iOn6trn Ratb unb B,lebruus
aus 1tHem Sudt i6opfen, burb neltes Tquienbt
inutrhnlb tGrtefer 3et thrt oolt eiunbbsit pisbsi
erlnHgt unb beH snslsen Bunid ibres 6er,ens In
@Iiiidunq gebgn iabeu. Das nit uielen sranfeuo,,
ftidten eIldutsrtes reibli6 ousgeaattsts nsutf,
Ggtrf nrb GRATIS unh franco Derit,dt Uon Dr.
,,Irtnate aItnte A. Snspeufarn," gr. ID
Gft'&ouit0ns2t nahs SroaOwaS, Retps
Gsotf, &.ss. 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Wef1ttidIfe 6yDTnirrfe.

2odSaoeu pa, l8. 5ult.-gublih bat
man bic Bpbrarbsltsa auf @a5 ooer gr66l
e,ugefeut, peIde iett uiella U5ulteH be-,
9rurp's 9{nn IN 6teIem Gouutp nit sro5em
&ifer betrtsben muroen uub $4,000 pef,diu1.
geu baben, 8os 8obriDn bat cine Et,fe
Uou 1885 6uB erreitt uuo II zines Der tiefz
fen in Den gSer. StaQtsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Neue an,eigen.
NcrSrnaI giDtE3.

SS5nsb.n -te iser ieue fdl 5ueu StaOts > au=
4,Idfir, C5ruu6fiite uon siucm, Uon 5DeI uio ooI
fnnt Gdgrn, iiir SOS, $50, 500, e25O u1o 1oOO
in Siouno g3auzgtp aus &ustunib Delbe lult an per
Isi,snbfeH, QeIuuoeten unb Irutt5arHen 9e9eho
gRorulanos, tnnubalb orelBi3 Jltuuteu T19tt uoH
Baltimore (Gambenz Staton) 9siz3sd rlos u ttleu
-sISOTTTW FRN LAND and SILK ASSOClA=
TION," glr, sos, I0J0@GltaU ttaBe: ~. 2!5 mo
gbsnS ofisr, l5ulil /, INT il3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

Thr Saubt:-@lHe Beriou, iDeIue oHrb Elm 'eins
odes DottgI uoH 23@jd9Iiger Iaubbest nah s9brenz
gtrduidlen sebet DuIoe f 6ereit, ,se Beid5rrf6une
osiiebsn III osntlder Spradle Se0em gratis "a dbers
lsnesn. AetSlls; StdloIion, 9tr. III, 9eae 9ons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Slr Srtuutpb Get oSJnaIgamate0
SlfiDctGEfDtt."

8ittaburs, pa, IS. Snli.-0ie ogBe=
fsrn Jrou 4fociatiOun bat ittb IN fSolge i5rer
y,soerlage in ibremSampie gesen bic Gual.
tamateb 4fociutiOa" aufselGf. Die Eblt=
Idde, bas 10 bieIe Tirmeu ibrsm Serfpreteu
3uuioer bic meme 2obuitala unterJeltueteu,
blUOg bas &retutiu &0mite heute ,ur I'm
ra5me elnes 8ei4IuIie8, pelAer aqe anoer. II
6uueu ttrer SerFiidtuugeu eutbebt uuo
Je0er berielbeu 8etattet, itb auf etgeue Tauft
nit ibren arbeiterH ab5ufin0en. Sine aqlez
msiue gEieoerauiuahme Der 4rbeit uirb in
ben ndGfen &ageu erpartet. Sonejt habeu
50 6irmeH, weld)e etpa 25,OOO U2aun be-
lndIligeu, be Sfala uuter3etduet. Ole
4iuaburger 28aI5pert Better meroeu lest
mabr 5stEIid cine etgene afociatiou btl6e1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
1te SeHsonmWu8 DER trencll 9Ete8ss
ff1iffe.

gBai biHgt8u, .. 6, IS. Suli. -
Der SIOttens Sefretdr bat oem SeHate 4ly
NutmOrt auf Den pQle'ibsu BejhluB, nslfsr
Gu1tunit iiber Die fir be Heuen Elteg5I4iHe
ertOroerlide SemanuuHg ioroert, etRe 3ay
l1t,'t geitldt, meldle 6ol8en6e3 erglebt:
Dgbicago," 81 Gifjlsra uno 4U6 Jlaau,
tctoI 437; y8OfOH" uHo gAtllHta," le 20
Elitiieye uH0 286 Utauu, total 3I2; nD.l.
Pb.u," 10 Gtiiytere uuo SO Diauu, total IOa ;
oy.euurt," 81 GfiiSiere uao 359 Utluu, to-
al $50; GbarIeitou, 30 Cffiiiere mo SI4
Ytaru, Total 344; Baltimore" 81 0fitdere
uuo 40 YtauH, total AL; nB1uaoelp4la"
mo ySau 6rauueco," ie 81 Giftylre uu0
$40 QtaEu, fetal 371; gYOgt0pl," Son
ccIo" uEo Bennington" Ie II Eifiijsre
uUO 1874 UtaRn, total 2l1; Betral," IA Cf-
Tlugre mo 1871 IlaHn. total l45; D9alz
NIT 2-ep5er nSgiU0iu5," 6 Gffiitere ua5 20
Gtanu, total 76; er3er Siaiie, G0rpe005ogt,
4 ! F,lere mo IS Ranu, total y; ,BuJls
tau,' IS G1f5isre uE0 1876 Diaau, total 22I;
UG.ilnlOuouab," v4mpbiJrite" uHo - Ger
rsr," le % Ctfj3iere mo III Rluu, total
2,0; gUionaOHod," . Giitjtere uuo I8O
JiaHu, total 23O; a6eTl5," 50 Diftiiera ua0
4OU 9IauU, total 43O; u0tatHe, 30 GiiBere
Ilo 444 Diann, total 474.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

im ga0e 1a0 Da5r5aft slsfs
ttii4; lie cat3je5! piOrjgen 2Ias
bduinngCa bogFaaojg 0en i6len
Ccru9 na0 retnigt Die 0eiamatte
C6erfl6Ge 0s8 G5gPer8 griuoIid.
5a &Rot5etea 3a Ga6ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19

3ur einloung blfimmte National Baui.
Aoten IN 8etraae uou $3.50, ,o0J liefsu beute
I'M SdatGgte Elm.
8te bsutige Steuer giuuabme Hetruo
f2SS'ooo uao bic 3OueiuHubme 81 ,l99 908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-19
Cine Nreipiatpea.asmss.


Seuntor DiauoeriOu bat i1 5euat cine
6'u ein9ebrnbt, oHr4 melde Der Brdioen,
ermadltl8t miro, 100 ,OOo Suianteri 6rgirpjl=
lge, metde be ytatIOual= 8aroe btl6eu Iolleu,
tur DE Settbouer BON 6rei bts fuuf SIarsn
ar.umerbeu. 4Hs eiHem GougreB Gtf1rifre
ourlen mot mebr, ais 400 5relptliqe retruz
int perveH. Die giltgIieoer Der yiatioual=
@aroe lousn nttt iiingsr, ais Is, Hu6 uidt
alter, ais 40 Sabre ieiH. 4bIhaitt Der Brl
lautst: ogSoute Der BrdfOent Der Jfeiuuuq
iein, Der orgntIide 8ieuf t0uHe Der ,Jlattos
nalz@qtoe" entbebreu, 70 iou es ibm geifattet
lem, i9ren 4titgIIeoerH ole Rudtebr IN ibCe
rep 9elmatb pom 5abr 81 Sabr 3u beuiqi=
gen, bis lle pleoer 5ur attiueu Dieufleiffuug
einbetuten meroeu. g9dbreuo Der 3eit hires
uIlaubs louen fie teine 8ejablung erbalteu:
HabTeHo tbreS ottioen 9telftes ou tbueu iez
oc9 tleleIbe Se3GbIuuq 3ugefiaaeeu ueroeu,
nslGe ole SOleateu Der reguldgeu Grmee bes
5tepeu. Ger FJdEoeHt fam eiuen bsliebil
Br0Ben G9etI Der ,Rationalz9arbe" Al elmer
thm om @eetgu5tieu otiutauosu 3stt 8ebufs
Gulr. 6tet9alIung Der 9eiess, lluterorudIna
1on AnlfaHeen uub fsiuoIaeu gtnfdaea elm,
btruieH.1"
9crmiidtes.
3ur Ginl0iung bthimmte ytatiouul. Bauf.
doien IN Setraae poA $3.50, ,OOJ liefeu bente
I'M Sdatagte Elm.
p
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
Creed and Conduct.


People quietly take for granted that creed
is somehow the efficient cause Of all the con-
duct which II is supposd to sanction. We are
content to say that Mohamedaus are temperate
because their religion forbids wine, or that all
Christians hate war because their religion
orders them to turn the second cheek
Granting the facts, | could accept the state
mGnt in sense. The individual Mohammedan
or Christian, we may fairly say acts In a given
way because he believes in his creed. But
when we infer that Mohamm edanism or Chris
tianity is the ultimate cause of temperance or
good will to mankind, we are either illogical
or tacitly assuming that the origin of the
creed Is supernatural.
The view is Ineligible just so long as it is
possible to believe IN supernatural reyela'
ton; so long, that Is, rs VIC can regard the
conduct as determined by the Intrusion from
without of an entirely new piece OF knowl-
edge, and not by the development from within
Of certain modes Of thought and feeling. The
doctrine is coherent-that Is SO long as Paley's
principle is admissible.
If knowledge of hell Is our sole motive for
avoiding vice, and that knowledge was some
how dropped into the world from the skies,
the theory will hold water. But / must ask
before | admit this What made hell? Was 1t
not an inference instead Of postulate Does
IT not represent the kind of a picture wherein
people made for themselves of what was
likely or desirable-especially for their enemies
the sort of place to which an unbeliever
would naturally go? II so, did 1t not rest
upon q sentiment which existed independ-
emily and which must therefore survive the
imagery which 1t generated.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
General Harrison's Complaint.

Ns l. . LFtOHNts
General Harrison complains bitterly Of bis
inability to remember the names of people
whom he meets who are not intimate acqualnt-
ances. The handsome junior Senator from
this State has similar cause for regret, for
according to the testimony of a large number
of his friends; he has about as poor a memory
for names and faces as the Peesident-elect,
Said one well known local politician the other
day: 81 have been introduced to Senator
Hiscock six times within three months, and
yet whenI met him on fhe street to-day he
looked as though he thought he ought to
know me, but was not sure of it. / know
that 1t is not from any Indifference that he
acts this way, it is simply poor memory. A
friend Of mine has talked with Mr.. Hlscock a
dozen times, yet when they met up at the
Saratoga Convention, the Senator had forgot
ten him entirely, In this respect Mr., Hiscock
has marvellous memory for names, faces and
everything else'
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
What He Had In HIS Carpet-Bag.
AJIan,, Ta,,.,,y


~ was the only passenger one day last
summer, with heidelberg farmer,n getle-
man said to Journal rambler yesterday :,
''on the Knowersvlle local train and think
/ ache yet with laughter. The farmer was an
unusually bucolic looking fellow, with four
years mud on his heavy boots We hadn't got
far out OF Knowersville-excuse me, Alamont
when Baggageman McChesney burst into
the car and stalked up to the farmer with an
expression on his face that might have betok-
ened anger curiosity, or sorrow j afterwards
found out that 1t involved all three. He said:
"Say, what In - have you got in that
carpet-bag Of yoursY' The countryman shrank
back 10 his seat, with half-grieved half-fear-
full expression over his good natured face.
I-I-well-I only got Ala couple o.
shunks in 1t. II transpred that he had caught
two skunks, and decided that the best way to
get them into the city was to put them in his
carpet-bag and check 1t to Albany. OF course
us IL was checked, Mac, couldn't throw 1t of so
he tied it by la string between the cars
and left 1t there to bump along over the ties
and air itselfn
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
Not So Badly Beaten.

". 7. 1FtOnHt'
a Maiue man was being " chafied" In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel the other day by some of
his friends because in the State election last
September his party had telegraphed broadcast
that its plurality was 100000 while few days
later their claim had fallen to some 1000 less
This, Of course, was the occasion Of the loud
cry sent up by their opponents that they had
gained great victory
The man from Maine, in explaining the op-
POSITIONS victory in his state, said that 1t re
minded him of a story about man who was
killed in a railway accident. Some one tele-
graphed to his wife "Sad news. Your hus-
band was killed in the accident to-day. Both
arms aud his head were severed from the
body" The next day. however, the following
message was sent: "Case not SO bad as was
thought at first. Your husband was killed and
his head was severed from his body, but only
one arm was taken off
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
ENGLISH VIEWS.
What Britishers Say of Our Newspapers
and Newspaper Men.

london Letter in " Y. World.
They say that while we handle news
in better and more sprightly way, that
our reports are often disfgured with
slang, and that this fault rms throughout
the best newspapers IN the United States.
English writers exclaim against pointess
and useless slang. Good English news
paper men who admire our newspapers
have often said to me that then cannot see
how slang adds anything to the brightness
of our reports. An English critic made a
great point the other day in analyzing
some of the productions of the machine
like methods of some of our alleged hui
morists Now" said he, II think |
appreciate your real humorist as much as
anybody, but where is the fun or the
point in such expressions as heavy and
warty old past, or in 'monkeying with
an idea or IN the takingup of an absurd
| subject for pointless TRADE of common
place slang and vulgarity in the name of
fun
"This counterfeit humor, noted only
| for its idiotic extravaganza Of slang, con
stitutes in my mind to-day a most serious
| blemish In our American newspapers
1t detracts from their real dignity and
character for one am as fond of fun
as any one. | appreciate thoroughly
your great humorist, Artemus Ward. !
am devoted reader of Mark Twain. /
| like the innocent drollery of Bill Nye.
The wonderful stories of the Detroit
Free Press funny men are my spe.
cial delight, but | hbominate and
despise their feeble imitators, whose en-
anations to-day occupy so much space in
your newspapers. II is the coarseness,
the vulgarity and slang of these men,
wholly unredeemed by brightness of
idea, which more than anything else de-
tracts from the dignity of the great
American newspapers that to-day occupy
front rank so far as energy, resources
and enterprise in gathering news of the
world are concerned
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
A New Robert EIsmere.

from ne CHIca0O ITI6Nne.
"Roger, you look pale and worried. Won't
you tell me what is the trouble ?"
The young husband passed his hand across
his forehead In a bewildered manner. Then
recovering himself, he said;
''Casslmere, but why should l distress
herr She will learn Of 1t soon enoughln And
he relapsed into his former melancholy.
Roger exclaimed his wife, ''do You sup
pose / am utterly ignorant Of the cause Of your
sufreringY DO you think have been blind to
the struggle that is going on In your mind ~
\ deep grOau burst from his lips.
ut Is useless 10 try 10 conceal II from you
any longer Cashmere" he continued,
hoarsely, as he grasped her hands with a
feYerish, conyulsive clutch, ~ feel that / can
no longer believe everything Bob lngersoll
saws r' ''
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
Half of This is Trna.

EHgitShpdn IN N. T. World.
The American lady, without doubt, is the
best dressed woman in the world. Why it
should be know not, but the fact remains
See her in Hyde Park; she is distinguished at
once. Something semi-French In the appear
ance aud make of her gown; something
wholly French in her gloves, bonnet and
boots; and yet, in spite Of this, nothing French
in the woman but unmistakably American
Nothing loud about her but her voice, which
CRATES unpleasantly on the ears Of the sensi-
tive Englishman, accustomed TO the modu-
lated tones Of the wcll-bred Engishwoman
She is very like the peacock, beautiful in her
plumage, but horribly discordant when she
speaks. What would undoubtedly be taken
Tor absolute vulgarlty in an English girl is
looked over IN an American, "That delight
ful piquaney you know so characteristic in
the Yankee girl is but ill-disgulsed bad breed
ing, after all.
1t kills pain, we refer to splYaton OIL, the
greatest cure on earth for pain Price 20 cts.
quarter Of dollar viii purchase any
where bottle Of DR.. BULBS Cough syrup.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
Managing a Newspaper at Long Range

". Y. Special 10 81. Louis Disp1teh.
There have been shipped to Mr., Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World, who is
spending the winter 10 Paris under treatment
for his eyes, one of the new graphophones or
talking instruments, with several hundred
wax cylinders, each of which will take and
hold 1000 words. A similar instrument has
been placed in the World Office here, in the
room of MIR. G. W. Turner, the Worlds bust
ness manager Mr. Pulitzer, when he re-
ceives his graphophones, will talk every day
into 1t his Instructions as to the business and
editorial policy of the World. The cylinders
containing these will be taken out and mailed
to New York, where Mr.. Turner will place
them in his instrument and hear Mr.. Pulitzer's
voice as If addressing him directly Mr..
Turner will reply in the same way, and then
the two gentlemen will converse over 1000
miles of sea.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-01
Great AIystery Explained.

"WhY do SO many men part their hair on
the left side3"
Because replied the barber, brushing
back stray lock, "tbey'ye been brought up
% il from Infancy, A mother facing her boy
aiwas holds the comb in her right band, and,
right, she parts h on the left. The boy when
be grows up and Is able to comb bis own
hair, finds The part on that side, and follows
the line marked out by his mother Thaps
why the majority Of men part on the leftn