davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-07
US mar oos erite uno III bas einBiae
SGtgersettittuG1eo UttGteI,

nei0eS au3enoH0lieg Hudl elHmaligGm G1eHraud1 Aff
groBteu uuo petutaenoiten SdmtrBen beIt, @ntSfnS
oun9en ltnoert unb @Ungeh0nsn fuTirt, einerlei ob
in Den Sun8en, bem yfagen, ben Singeneloen oSsT
unQere1 Gruien obsr Orgunismen,
SnHeIl ltu .--SIu gJJVts ~ An sIrsr, crk..tza.f
poll in einem 9alben @iaie l9aftr gtff5m{ts.
IN Deuigen Yiluuten 9rdmpie, lauren U1agen. Ute
lofigtat Eopiroeb, Dtarr5ot, ,aollt Bl6tungsn una
aus iunerlihen Sduersen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-07


G1oDag's 6edop 0leitei ut EN- Jttfte aeqer itbgR
SGmerS BCrrenfungeil, aIetIhunaen, esd,iufsrssI
aeu IN 0cm Rnden, Der Sruft uno cen
@jIleDeTn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-07
StaIiener uno 9tbhfNnfet

2onbon, 6. Wlarj.-@iue 9epeIhe aus
WPofOtsah meloet, ous bic itoIieuiden Sor'
pofsn ben 6sinb Der sanjeu 2iuie entlaH5
iieuaIiIirt habeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-07

2Oubun, 6. Rdr3.-9er sauseu ruift4en
Siiffe oe8 iGmarsen Weeres eutlaug rptro
zine SeeDehr mad preuBiidem Rufter orgaz
Hiiirt, nm bic Diariue SaOres 81 oerfdrten
unb 3usleid, ieetiidti9en Na9puds fir Die
SanoeIs Dioriue oaourd 3u gerpiuneu.
BeterSburg, 6. Didrj. - Der @bnr
belt borgefern bOr benz 8intsrpalait Reuie
iiber bas @arbecorps ab. Sett ben Ea8eu
bss @3aren yitioluus bate bic 9aroe nod
teine 10 edit ninterlidle &euiie blr9gemaht;
cas- gSetter mar 9rimmis faIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-07
so. Goa9reb. : Grfe Siknng.
2as bIatige 9emn III heihen 9anIcra

Si5tae Sfbatte iibee ote ,,9epeuoeut="Uens
ftpnsbtu i'm Genet 5as sSGus entidIeioet
ben 8feGaTfie' fie'Sabtofon'idjeu gSabIeoHs
teSt 5n 9unften 9aetofon's.-Ser SIoeas
baSTer Somteue bon oem @irsinier o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

A young lady of the Harvard annex
spirited an essay into the "Bowioin prize
competition and was awarded the first
prize. One OF the judges, a professor who
has been very emphatic in declaring that
women have neither the brains nor bodies
for severe studies, was enthusiastic in his
commentator OF the essay and was equal
~ chagrined when he lea ned that the
writer was a woman. The prize winner
was ruled out not on account OF her sex.
but for the reason the annex had no Or
ganc connection with the institution.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

his COOD OLD y ANO-0I
accomplshes for everybody exactly what isclaimed
fort One OF the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbe rmnn needs Il in case of accident.
Tho Housewife needs IL for generalfamily use.
The Cnnnler needs It for his teams and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs Il always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs II in case OF emergency
The Pioneer needs it-can't get along without Il.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or tho BOatmun needs
It IN liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
Tho HOrse-fnncier needs lit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The tOck-grOwcr needs tilt VIII save him
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble
The Railroad man needs It and will need it 80
long as his life Is q round OF accidents and danger
The BaclSwOodsmnn needs It. There is moth
ing Ike it as an antdote for tho dangers 70 liia'
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
bis employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted az once
Keep n Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep Il Bottle in the Factory. It's immediate
$50 in case OF accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stable for
usc when wanted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Castor Oil az q Panacea.

Col. Bevier, OF the Confederate army, relates
that his surgeon came to him one day, saying
that he had 175 men on the sicI-list Many
OF them were believed TO be playing sick, and
the Colonel and the surgeon agreed upon
course OF treatment The result showed that,
what ever progress may have been made in
the science OF medicine, nothing is more eff
fectve, in many cases, than a certain very
simple and old-fashioned remedy.
Next morning at Ioll-call l had the Ser
geant-Major form the sick in double file, and
march them to the DOCTORS quarters, where
he stood ready with bucket of castor oil in
one hand, tablespoon in the other and his
sleeves rolled up. One hundred and eighty
two sturdy invalids, In open ranks, were be-
fore him, and the solemn preparations had at
tracted so much attention that half the brig
ade were present to see the fun.
The doctor gravely approached the head OF
the line
''Well Brown, what alls you this morn
Ipgl'
"oh Doctor have such nervous head
ache!'
a think dose of castor oil will help you"
and with wry face, amid the shouts of his
comrades, Brown took it,
mullins. are you sickl"
Eyes, doctor; l have the plumbago."
"Castor oil is the very thing for that" said
the doctor, with an audible smile, and Mul.
Inns "plumbago' was creased with heavy
dose.
Halo, MeltonI What's the matter with
youp
"Coicn said Melton, feebly.
'Badn asked the doctor.
"NOt very don't need any OIL"
you must take this" said the doctor,
"Unless you are well enough to go back TO
duty"
"l'll 20 back then" murmured Melton,
looking around apprehensively.
"Adiutant" / said, put him on double
guard for shamming
Thus the issue was clearly defined, castor
oil or double duty, and quite a number Of
them accepted the latter The fun among
the outsiders was uproarious; bad jokes few
thick and fast The curative proprietles of
castor oil bordered upon the marvellous, for
next morning not over fifty men were re-
ported on the sick list
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Courts of Cancellation.

In Norway court Of Cancellation, consisting
Of two judges, is established in every city and
In every county district or settlement holding
at least twenty families or households. The
Judges are, by the law, required to be good
men," and must be residents of their re-
spective jurisdictions. They are elected by
he people for term OF three years. The
office is considered a non-political one, aud
20 elect only the best men to fill it has become
i custom as valid as law. As a rule only men
IF mature years, independent, and with ex-
cellent standing in the community are
chosen. The Jurisdiction OF the courts does
not extend beyond civil causes. When a
party intends TO sue another party on any
civil matter the first thing TO do is TO summon
The adversary before the proper court OF con-
citation. This court holds sessions once a
week In cities, ana once a month in country
districts. Three days notice must be given
IN the cities, and from six days TO eight weeks
n the country districts. Lawyers are cxclud-
ed The parties meet In person; If they have
lawful excuse they may be represented by
some Of their kin or household. The pre-
siding Judge reads the summons, and the
complainant states his case and presents what
evidence he thinks necessary aud sufficient
Then the court requests tue summoned party
10 make answer TO the complaint.
When both sides have been heard, the
judges state what in their judgment would be
a fair and equitable settlement OF the matter,
and request the parties TO consider the uncer-
tainty aud great cost OF a trial In most
eases the parties, alter some deliberation, IN
the presence Of the judges, come TO a conclu-
sion that it will be best TO effect a settlement
The agreement is accorded, each pays fee
Of twenty five cents, aud they leave the court
as conciliated as friends, and with record of
their agreement that has the force Of final,
unmpeachablc judgment. That is the end of
the cause If the sheriff is not called upon to
enforce the agreement, which may be done by
the levy OF an execution. II the parties do
not agree The court Of Cancellation certifes
% that effect, and the complainant may take
he case before The court having power TO try
and determine causes EEchdHqe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Burglar Alarms.

A jeweler who had provided a burglar
alarm for his store in Philadelphia was recent
" robbed of 5000 worth of watches and
precious stones. The burglar-alar had
been cut off on the roof. The burglars staid
in his establishment all day Sunday, and
were very deliberate and careful in their
selections from the stock. The ieweler said:
81 was the first to come to the Office this
morning, and as soon as opened the door
was astonished to see scattered on the tables
piles OF empty velvet jewery-boxes and tissue
paper As soon as | went TO the safe saw
had been robbed. The big safe had been
drilled aud opened scientifically, aud every
thing OF value in II was gone l was amazed,
for every door and window and all the walls,
floors, aud the ceiling of the salesroom we're a
network Of burglaralarm wires, connecting
with the central office OF the American Dis
trict company, three squares away"
There is an obvious lesson In this incident.
Even n rat will examine trap until it learns
how to steal away the bait without being
caught. The remedy is better trap. This
ieweler set his trap where It could be care
fully investigated, and relying upon IL to de-
fend itself neglected reasonable precautions.
Traps and burglar-alarms may be Ingenious
but are not intelligent. Both have served a
good purpose, but it must be remembered
that they need constant improvement 10 keep
ahead OF the constant cunning and study of
those they are set for. Otherwise a burglar
alarm may be converted into a burglar-pro-
tector, as In the case mentioned. Chicago
TINES.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Uh is the name of Philadelphia grocer.

Uh is the name OF Philadelphia grocer.
Rats will not live in a natural gas town. It is
said.
Nne.tenths OF the pianos now made are up.
rights.
Ambipedlpulation is the latest name for
dancing.
The profits of Delmonlcos for last year are
estimated at S25O,OO9
mouth organ band furnishes music for
balls at Hesperia, Mich.
Photographers are no longer dependent on
sunshine but use artificial light.
A patent for driving vehicles by electricity
is said to have been sold in England for ESQ.,.
900.
crazy quilt made of sausages was a
feature in Wilmngtons "show beef mar
k0t."
WIN. Flnlay of Glasgow, has started to
wheel barrow TO Rome and back He hopes
to do it within year.
Charles Breck, of Milton, Mass, owns, and
occasionally wears, pair of shoes made by
his father 50 years ago.
London Truth asserts that If a woman paint
her face, and IL person who has been eating
cloves breathes upon that paint it will turn
black.
When a ponderous lady recently adopted
Buddhism a friend of hers remarked 81 can
understand her turning anything-except a
| somersault."
A late japanese invention is said to be a
process of making from seaweed a sort OF
| paper almost as transparent as glass and as
tough as parchment.
Spring trousers are to have weted seam
or cord OF the same material down the side,
and, If tailors are prophets will be just as
wide as they are now
Thomas Hall, of Hazel Green. KY, has
been DISTINGUISHED for selling his vote. He
was also fined $50 How about the rascal
who bought Hui:'9 va.,sl
man in Lee county, Ga, H. succeeded
in tanning blue jays so that they fly down
from the trees and perch on his shoulders as
he walks around bis garden.
James Debols, of williamsburg, n Y,
challenges any one in the world to a sleep
! ing match Of l42 hours; that is, TO see who
can sleep the longest in a week.
Young lady gave up her seat in a Kingston
street car to a gentleman who had couple
Of heavy satches and looked tired. 'Ips leap
! year, was all she said as she arose.
A Wellington (Kas. man told his wife that
| for two cents he would cut his throat. The
/ required capital was advanced and the trans
action resulted in prospective widow.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
Big Fish Of the Caspian.

In the southeast Of Russia is the greatest salt
lake in the world, the Caspian Sea, which has
an area of 1870, 0O0 square miles, that is, an
area greater than all the British Islands put
together, with an additional island larger
than England thrown In extra, is intimately
connected with the fresh water fisheries of
.he Volga aud the Ura, for the fish migrate
from fresh water to salt and from salt water
to fresh there as elsewhere. The great fish
cry Of this region is that for the sturgeon
and its kindred; also for the salmon, white
salmon and knife fish. The sturgeon family
attans TO an enormous size. especially the
beluga, which sometimes measures twenty
feet in length aud weighs $500 pounds,
though specimens of over 1000 pounds arc
rare The sewruga is also a giant, but the
other surgeons are seldom taken above six
feet in length.
The number of these giants disposed of an
nually at Astrakhan has i'm some years been
enormous, 300, 600 surgeons, l00,000 bclugas,
and millions OF the others. No wonder that
there are complaints Of the failure of the sup
plies, and, as is usual where ignorance pre-
walls, the mischief is attributed to every
cause but the right. at is because of the
steamboats," says the moujik, and forth.
with the mouiil< hates the sight Of a steam.
boat. But steam or no steam, the sturgeon OF
the Caspian may soon become as rare a
curiosity rs Thames salmon. Astrallhan, the
principal Caspian port, is one OF the most i'm
portant fishing stations in the world. From
this region alone the Russian revenue nets
about el,O00,000 for fishery licenses, and
during the fishing season 10000 strangers,
ranging in degree from simple laborers to gil
gantic capitalists, come in to compete with
the regular inhabitants for the profits from
the fish industries. -ChdmberS's Journal
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Henry Bergh., il, has been chosen to
succeed his uncle, the late Henry Bergh,
as PRESIDENT of the New York society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals. The
younger Mr.. Bergh has been come ted
with the society since 1874 and has been
it's secretary for half a dozen years. lie is
thoroughly imbued with his uncles spirit.
and is peculiarly fitted to carry on this
work. This society is one in which the
public feel a strong interest, and nothing
in its policy that looks like retrogression
will be regarded with favor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Miss Ethel ingalls,, daughter of Senator
ingalls,, who has taken up newspaper
work to help build new home in place
of the one burned at Atchison, Kan, a
few months ago, is a handsome young
woman with blonde hair, dark, flashing
eyes, and an intellectual countenance.
She visits the capitol every day for her
news pointers, and the newspaper boys
have invited her to seat in the press gall
lery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

The action OF South Australia III regard
to Chinese shows the opinion in which
the coolie is held in the Australian colo
mes Since the entry of Chinese into
California has been restricted the dealers
in coolies at Hong + ong have been casting
about for other fields. They have shipped
thousands to Honolulu, and the result is
that the native Kanaka has been forced
cut of the few small employments that
usel to sun &c to support him. Then
they turned their attention to Australia,
and began 4 system of immigration that
aroused the colonies TO self-pgoection
Laws were passed fixing head tax on
every coolie and limiting the number to
be brought in every ship; but it is evident
that this does not go far enough, and total
exclusion will lie the nest step adopted.
What has led to the excitement In South
Australia is the prospect that the diamond
fell will be worked by Chinese labor,
and If this should he done it would not be
long before all mining would pass into the
hands of the cOolie. With the present
distress among the unemployed in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, the outlook is
not pleasant, and trouble will occur il the
effort to import cheap alien labor is per-
sisted i'm.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Archdeacon Farrar has presented to
Mr.. George w. Childs the manuscript of
the sermon which he preached at st. Mar
garet's, Westminister-the church of the
House of Commons-on the occasion of
yhe unveiling of the Milton window pre-
sented by Mr.. Childs. The sermon, which
was splendid eulogy of Miron's charac-
ter and life, was especially noteworthy as
coming from a clergyman of the church to
which Milton was so strongly opposed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

In Germany sausage meat must be
officially examined before II is sold. A
dealer was recently arrested for failing to
comply with the regulation. He gave as
an excuse the fact that he always sent
some of his sausages to his pastor first
and IL the pastor was not made i'll by thea.
he concluded that they were all right
without an inspection.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
At the Panorama.

Client Ito pension lawyeD-Do you s'pose
you can get pension for a man who was
wounded at the battle OF Gettysburgl
Lawyer-Certainy Were you therel
Client-Yes, sir; last night / sprained my
Leg coming down the steps. It'd Bits
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Gordon Taylor Hughes of Ohio, son of
the American consul at Birmingham, Eng
land, has been awarded a Cambridge
scholarship valued at 81, 600, one of the
greatest prizes in English school life. This
is the first instance of an American WIN
ming an English scholarship. Young
Hughes is but II years old.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

A federation Of clubs and similar socie.
ties in Paris has been formed with the OH
iect of cheapenlng medical attendance.
Adult members of the association pay
forty cents year for medical attendance,
and children twenty cents.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

A college professor has discovered that
'trusts" fOurished in Greece and Rome
and that corners in the olive oil industry
and in the iron market were managed
very much in the same way as they are
to-day. If this professor had taken the
pains to have looked up the records of a
certain king named Pharaoh he would
have found a yer graphic description of
a young fnancier by the name of Joseph,
who engineered a corner in corn for the
benefit of an Egg ptian monopoly. In
spite of its antiquity, however, the trust
must 90.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

DIR. Wyman of Detroit, a member of the
state board of corrections and charities,
objects to the circulation of the Police
Gazette and other criminal papers among
the prisoners in the county jails. While it
is true tina such shee 5 will not hurt the
criminals that read them as much as they
will the boys and young men outside Of
iails, it is equally true that they only
aggravate the evil propensties of the Grim
inal and feed his criminal instincts. The
sheriff should be given power to keep these
Objectionable papers from prisoners, just
as much as he has to prevent reyolyers,
knives, saws r false keys from being
brought in. It's absurd to impr on Grim
inals and then let them have free access to
things which help to make them criminals
and burdens to the tax payers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
REV. WILLIAM +. MORGAN. d. D..
Rector Of st. Thomas Church. New.York.
Born December Il. 1916.
Entered int rest May 10. 1883.


wreath of evergreens was wound around the LID,
and many floral offerings in tho form of crosses,
wrcaths and crowns were placed near 1t, about tho
altar The altar, pulpit and chancel were hung with
black draperes. The body sent to Newpoi., r. l.,
by tho o'clock train to DO buried beside Dr. Morgans
wife In the little cemetery Of st. Marys parish, South
Portsmouth.
Among those present In tho church were: ID. O..
Mills, George Kemp Jacob Halstead, j. B. Newcomoe'
John A. Gray, II. C. Fahncstock, George s. Scott,
Russell H. Hoadley, Henry Ellis, William Rathbone,
Henry Russell, George s. Morrison William A Camp,
Dr. william A. Hammond, DR.. Leale, DR.. and Mrs.
Thurman. Mrs. Thomas Mintf0rd William +. Manice,
Mr and Mrs John Wolfe +. ". Hurst, Salem IL Wales,
William L. Malcolm, Augustus Marsh, J. f. Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs f. 5. Jaffray, william 5. Woodford, j. L.
PomerOy, W. S. Sheridan and George /. Domlnlck
Newport, May 23.-Thc body of DR.. Morgan reached
here this ng. IT was accompanied by the family
and by the pail bearers, seven in ALL The bearers
walked behind the heaTse to Trinity Church. where
the body VIII remain until morning, when It VIII DC
removed TO St. Marks Chapel in Portsmouth, H. l.
where, in the adjoining churchyard, 1t VIII DO pueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

financial policy, which THE TRIBUNE has often
urged. It's tendency is to bring nearer the
danger of monetary disturbance. lie has
steadily increased the circulation OF paper OF
various kinds, but has not CORRESPONDENCE IN
creased the stock of gold which the Treasury
has at command. BY deposting S50,OOO,OOO
with banks, mainly at the chief centres OF
speculation, he has stimulated activity in spec
ulatiye markets, but it was long ago pointed
out that the increased supply at such points
did not operate to increase industrial activity
or production, or TO help legitimate trade. Pre-
cisely the same difficulty exists with the use
of the surplus in the purchase of bonds. The
holders of bonds who are willing to sell get
the money which the Treasury disburses. They
are not as a rule able to employ the money
received in new industrial enterprises or in
enlarged legitimate trade, because the present
comparative inactivity in these directions must
leave unemployed part Of the funds usually
devoted to them. At the chief financial cen
tres, moreover, the demands Of speculation are
constant and very elastic, while the demands
of legitimate trade and of industry depend
mainly upon the situation in other parts OF
the country.
The Secretary has poured into this market
several millions of money, at time when there
was neither any need for more nor any pros
pect that there would be such need for months
to come. The consequence is that money has
become undesirably cheap, and banks are glad
to see part of it go out Of the country. The
belief that it will come back again if trade
continues satisfactory is well founded But
any important shrinkage Of crops this year,
or an excessive speculation arresting purchases
for export, would retard or check the sales OF
domestic products, and thus the return of gold.
With no present or near danger TO be feared,
the policy of the Secretary nevertheless tends
to weaken the monetary system for any future
emergency.