davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Neufut oIaao'S nnfd,Ittk Al. Ste Do
tntntou.

Sttopa, Snt., 80. ausuf. - Brs.
mier'Winifier Sir Rac 6onalb If BON iei.
neT eannfls Burrdssfebrt. Die Utiuifer
TOfer nnb Supper febrsn Samftas surld u.
pr. EOpe II bereits beute bier einaetroffeu.
gidt Der Anhht Sieler ia Der i3aiammeuz
trttt bes Sattuets burt bie Botihaft oes
,Brahoenten &leueIauo bsI6ieuu,st noroeu !;
tstfi Dies aber uur theiIuaiie Der Saa. Dte
BOtitaft pirS iwar ohne 3ueiisl ben Seaeu=
Ifano Der Serathnuseu bes aabiaets bil6eu,
.unor nber tptro eesteres fid3 nit eem Ius
i6Iuf1e yleufnnblaub's On bic Dominion be.
taheu. DIE 8elesGten HeufuubIano's mers
ben on1 l9. September in Sttopa eruartet
uno ehe BE Sonferen3eu init beuIel5ea be-
aiHnen. mus elm Gutmuri ffir ben llaiousz
Sertra8 aussearbeitet meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Ter QeudlelmorS em sobtauef1niie.

GuboDer. R.sS., 80. 4usua. - Seue,
raI=4npalt Blair bat cine meme uaterIuth una
tbsr bic nit Der &rmOrouug Der 6rau 6oues
,uiammsnbdnSeuben @iuJelubeiteu auseoro.
let. Naior popes, pelder fi6 geseuudr.
us in ct. Sobu auibdlt, bsbauptet, oas er
amen btr 9yute. bic fi6 au 4beuo Dor Dem
NeuheImoroe in etuem 8oote uabe Quel=
quoc BoOI befuubeu baben. NIT Sefimmtbett
ioen.ifi,i1en tonne. Der Seueral 4analt
bat iiirsIid ueuerlide GiujeIubeiteu iibsr bic
len Toll in @1fabrun9 aebrutt, uelhe ion
sur anurbnung ber Bieberaufuabme bes
Serfobrens nsranIust babea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Cine anhrt. bic i'd, he,nhIte

Snn6ran3tscO, 80. 4usua. - Der
8Gnpisr ,St. Baul" BON Ger ,, ,alasta- Gom.
mercialz@ z@Ompunp" trGf seferu aus Suuus
losta NIT 100000 Robbeufeleu ein, Dem Sr
asbniB oes beurteeu 6duges an ben SuIelu
ct. @eors uuO ct. Paul; aud eiue aniabl
unbersr Seae uuo Beige bru6te er nit, Aues
in Alem eiueu Usrth Don 2 Dituiouen Do,
Iurs reprdientireno. Ser 9ampfer traf be
beiosn 3oufutter nEbetis" uuo >, Sear." Sie
babeu fem Shiff gefapert. obuobl eintae
brtnide SdOOner hber Die 9reu,e btuaHs
aefahren ietn ioueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Raiseu. 6 onaift tn slrransas .

Ytttle q d. Art., 80. Ausuft. - Sin
Iuiientrieg su gBabbaffa, unferu BON bier,
tsiut unoermeibli6. Die Neser babsu Elm
9Opnib,p= Stdet, ieruer ftno Elm Gor,promts.
9idet spii6eu s8si5en nnn Reseru uuo oas
reeuldre bemofratiide Sidet i'm TeIoe, Gin
idporser Bolitifer, Der fid burd ieiue uu.
peridamts 3unse uerbaBt 9ema6t bat, Der.
nnIuste bereits pieberboIte Briiaeleiea ,ut.
ideu @eiseu unO Nseeru. Dian fird,tet,
bos es i'm Qaufe Der udtheu 8odeu an bla.
liaeu Srcefieu toulnien nitro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
@eamfprad1t pte 9eIot,n,,t,a .

Snbianapolis, Suo., 80. auguf. -
SIN bisfiges spnblttanll1es Blatt uerIprad,
bttarntlidl Dor Sur3em Demieuiseu eine Be
lOhnung Don $4,000. pelter ben Hahusts
llefern fann, eab Der republitautide Brdt=
beutidafts= @anoicat ie gelast babe, Elm Doll
lur lei ifir elnen arbeiter elm seuigeuoer
Suglohn. uno penn er @ouperueur BON sSu=
bona nGre. 10 Diirte er bie Striter uieoerz
itisBeu Ober fie 3piusen, CUR Arbeit ,uriid.
sufehreu. @emin 9Onlo nun, elm ,Grbeitss
utter" tn Chicago, bat BON fini,ebu 9euteu,
neIde susegen Dnreu, OILS parr,ion bteie
aeuseruns tbat, fid ote 4nsabe beifGtiaen
Iohen, nub er piro nun bic SeIobuuus DON
$1,000 beanipruhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Sts DaMpfer 1ataifrppbe bet gan
Sfransiseo.

can Sran3tscO, 80. Nuguf. Die
brittte unteriuduussbeb6roe. pel9e @rpe.
bnnsen btniihtlth oes 3uiummentOses spi=
lden ben 8ampferu Oceanic" uno v&itp
Of &heifer" IN Der ytGbe bes ySoloeueu EhO.
rRs." hfi frsidem her Iss.ars 2a'-'sfer Iaur
uGo fiinfjebn Rehi6euleben nerloreH stn9eu,
anifsIlte, ipridt in tbrer MN absesebeueu
@ntldeionus bic Sff3iere bes 0ampfers
pSceanic" bon ieoer S4ulo frei uuo belobt
nieieIben unS bic Rannidafteu pegeu Der
uou ibuen rpabreuo oss 3uiammsufoBes be.
cba6tetsn 8tsaipiin. yia9 oer Iufibt Der
uhteriuduusebsb5roe puros Der 3uiammen.
fieB baburt berbeigeftihTt, ooB Ole y&tEg Of
&bsfer" Don Der faIfeH StrGmuug erfaBt
unb tios oleI 8OrbeuguHsemaBregeIn BeseH
oen ,Sceanic" aetrieben muroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
@taeatBiimli6e araaf6ett.

Qnater' 8 TN, ., 80. Auguf. - Sn
ben Iebten &ugsn III IN @aIOuel, D., eiae
eisentbumliGe epibemihe 4rantpeit aufge.
treten, pelte mil Spmptonsn uou Otatartaz
fieber besauu uuo eiusn beoentIi9eu, IN pte=
len Saaen t6otIideu Serlauf Su uebmeu
pfl59te. uebsr 100 grtruntuuss= nuo 25
9Ooesfare ftnb jur 4n3eige 9ebrad3t pproeu.
80 III ihper, iiber bic @tuBeInbetten oteier
aluntbeit 9tdberes in @rfubruug gu briugeu,
% bic 8spohner Der Staot tteffes SttQs
ihmetgeu iber bteielbe beobu6teu. Siele
Biir9sr uon @oIopsu buben fidl bierber ge.
flitdtet, nm bus aufbOreu Der &ptoeme, bic
gegeupGrtig beretts on 6eftisfett ua4selafz
len huben iolI, abauparteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Err @el0marff.

Repegort, 80. ausuf. Sulaeuoss
fiue Die s6lusuotirunsen: SeIo erSffaets ,u
ii-2 uup idlos su II BrO,snt. sterIius.
@edlel $4.s4i-s4.87i uuf so Eaae uus
S4.853-s4 Sst ant 5itt. Bunbes Sbliaaz
toneu: a pru,. 1881, At proB. 1914, s.pro,.
-. aftien: aoums' @rpres i48, Gea.
nuI Bacific SAL, @bsiapsuts ObiO -, gre
,si s,tto Error. Ga, SGtnO,s. s sutroI 11si
Gate Sbore 97B New 5eriepsSentrnl S9t,
Hortb= 3efiern ll54' otfto Prtor f44. 9fepz
gcrf central 1888, Ohio NtIiRppi 2sl.
Sutu Brtor. 70, Yittsburs l5s, Reaoiua
52s Ct. gaul 72t, Ditto yriur. 112,
@sfiern.llniou So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Der Yraiioent als erfplsret6er
GffH1er

0pn6bnrs 8u., 80. 4uauf. - BrGt.
feent @leoeIanb uno BesIsiter fiugeu beute
43 Sarfde i'm Somes. Hiuer ndbe Glen,
Ellen. Die @eieuidait Nib morsen nod
In lener eegeub bletben.
Yer Prafbent fius beute rnebr 5iId,e, ais
Gle ietne ss9lelter, einitlieBlit eiues prGh=
tigeu Borites, melder nabe;u Bfuuo uog.
Sr NOR anerft am Werfe uuo bate idou Orsi
it0ue Slide, ehe Sberfi 2amout II. Steuerz
&omnifar Iitaer nit ibrem SriibfiGf fertia
Waren. I'm Samffas rptrb Der Brdfiosut
pabrlhetnlid pteber on isiuem Bnlte i'm
ygSetben Sauie" Isiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
1er &atlpf ttut oas Stnoesfenators
Nmt tn Nelafpare.

8oper, Del, 80. Nusufi. - Sm bemo.
frattiten @ouoent BON &eutz z@ouutp eutffauo
heute etn bltterer Battionsfampf iiber BITE
gfeminatton BON Sauoibaten fir Die @eless
sebuus. Die Segner pes Ahtb. GIt Sauls.
blrp pnren IN Der Rebr;a5I une uomtnirteu
&onoienten, tpelde bic @rudblung Sas. 6.
sBolcett's sum Suuossienator befiiruorteu.
E,e Dlinorttdt broht, oas Etdet ui1t su IN.
fprf1ifsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
germtTd,tc teIcarapbtfhe etpefbea.


- Broiefor b. gsmard uuo ieiue Satin.
Die Brlu8siitn BON SdIespis 6olietu, Guuts
Der oeutihen &atisrtH, haIten iIta sur I3tIt IN
NeppOrt, R.sS., uuf.
- Sn Denton. Gsr., lit Der DampI'eITel
elmer @isfabrtt srploOirt. Wtli9inift Hiobart
Sirtparid muroe get0otet, uuo Der AIffsber
Sobu Senion tOotlit uerleSt.
- @Iner Blttsburger 8epetde aufOlge be-.
iersteu beruorraaenoe Siibrer Der p4rbeits.
ritter" iur 3ett ben Sori6lag, in Der uibfen
SeneraI-A hsmblp etneu Sei4luB etuIuOriH
gen, Iaut Deldem ttinitt9btH nur uuerttau
lhe Slirger OILS Dttt9Iteoer IN ben DEoeH aulz
9GEOmueu merben ioQeH.
- Sbsri 8ittOr g. BioDett aus BRADFORD
6ountn, 8u., Der 8iibrer Der Strangers" IN
Beun'pIuunisu belt uOrgefsrn auf Der inter
faulltnsn Ausft,auug Der DSrausers" Su
HlItams' 9roue, Bu etHe Aniprate, ore
hurph1fIid in elmer &ruoe aegeu Den BID
fieenten @lsueInno uno bic Dtills. Bill uefauO.
@ouu. Ssnuer bieIt i'm 9uufe oes Gags ebeus
fnls tine ApprOhe.
- Die gusros. GbfhdnSler bon Noutrenl.
&un., perben in 3ufuuft ibre Bfrftde otreft
uOn ben SbhSHdteru In 8eIunare beSiebeu
nnfatt, mie bisber, bon gep DOrier pduos
Ieru. @s bat fd ju benz 3psd etn Spus
oifut sebiIoet, rpeIdes ftt Der &OutroIe bes
6rti4tehnuoeIs Iu bsmI9tigeu uiuiht.
- auf Der Sagb bel 9atssBluciO, RS ,
ldos Der Sfilfs SIubes 4Ifrit!s Auwult
&autel S'@onusq BON Reu Dori Sufdqig
ieinen Btbrer Sohu Sbsp aus Der 9enanu
Oliihaft. Sbep, meIfer faGm NIT 6em 9e.
ben bnpou fommen biirfte, mnhte cine Autes
nortsmz Ausu9e, aus pelher beruorgebt, oaB
er S'@onuea BON allen &aoeI frstipritt.
u. 8. Sbrodmorfon, Elm Iefie bes
Gn.,HA-rorra qh-~ es..aA-tAs s~- S-s&e, 49,
IN eluem 3ebuceut 2oa,rbaus 3u 9euuer,
Col, SelbfmOro bnrG Ginnebmen BON Wtots
pbin bssaugeu. Armutb unb @leub, peraus
IaBt bur6 Eruutiudt, trisbsu tbn ;I Der
Chat.
- gus unbefannteu @rHn0en bat Der In
euten 8.rtdtnifen Iebenoe Farmer Jlatbau
BsrIes bel SetbertIin9euue, Beuni., uorge.
ttsrn isinem Svbsu ouId Grbdu9s tin @noe
8emudt.
- Diihael Gu9elo gatOude, Gutouic Ga.
tcuAe uuo Sraucs Moore, Orei SiIeubabu.
Arbetter, Durosu uorseferu Abeuo uabe
SCutbs 8etbl,bem, etlthe DleiIeu BON Hlba.
np, R.,D., ourd iufduise @TpIOfou elmer
&gr amItpalroue aul Der Steue 9etOotet.
- @tne 6rau 3. SO. Dubois beftuoet Iit
IN Sopeu, Dti6, unter Der Autlaae IN 0lft,
ihre sSObnuHs uHgeBiiuOet su blbeu. Sbr
@atte, Der ieiu 2eben jemli6 bod perfaert
bate, lag CUR 3ett i'm SdIaie, uuO man
gluubt, baB bic 5rau Tim nod benz 2ebeu
tradtete, um oas electromagnetic 80 er,
IGn9eu.
Or. 8. g8. grnoIb 1T 3u Banbora, feds
gietlen uon SbreoepOrt, ga, uon B. 3. 0tcs
Atb nit eiuem S6rotgepebr erlbofeH NOR
pOrOen. DtcAtb iff Elm tuu9er &lerf in Ell
mem gGbeu uu0 mar idOu Dor etnigeu Gugeu
BON AruOlo miBaauoeIt uub NIT oem 30oe
btbrobt mOr6eR. grnoIb brnug oorgeitet-i
fIiib nit eiuem ReOOluer in Der paHo IN Utcz
atb's Ga6en elm, morauf Der iunge Utauu
D as bersit fteheube 8oppel9eUebr srgriTf uuo
lbu nIf oem s lede t0otete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
9ie eptumOtebe tn oaOensbura.

SuffuGo, N..O., 80. Gusuf. = StOue,
gpttIe nnb @Omietrp, isus Oret Rdnuer aus
Spoensburs, wslte ansstlGet Iino. aus BEN
3Onbuuie Opium gyftOblen Su babeu. purOsn
sefsru in @rmaugelung uon $40 600 SdrG
itoit fir ibren BtOseB commtttirt. Stuue
befft nod, enB es ihm geltugeu wsrSe, Die
uerluugte Snrgiduft auflutre,beu, bic beiOeu
Onoeren @stunssnru iOlen iid ieOOt bereilS
In itr Ssidid aeiitgt bdbeu, oa ite fetue Auss
not bnbeu, Stirgen su erlan8eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31

fnr 7anbs:-@ine Berion, tpeIhe bardb Elm elm
fades Tiiltel bon 23=idbiser Enubbeu unb Dbren.
etrduien sshtt purne, If bereit. eine BeIhrsibunq
Sefelben iu beutiter Gprade Seoem gratis su 1bers
isnben. Abrefe: Mid, ottoa, Jtr. III, Wae gou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
SsnFattpneues @erbreGsa Is Gtt
cG9o.
Gin @rauereisSrufftor anT ufTeHsr StraBe
dbsrfaaCu, bsranb; uuo ermcFSet.

@bicuso, so. Gusuf f-SrisSrid Shi'
nsmuun, Elm befaunter biefiser Siraer uuS
nstfelter Der yBbilipp Stf's Srsuius'
@pmpagnie," nlroe nm ll9r heue frtih aH
Der @de Der Goaz uuo 9(aubolphffra5e uou
Siroseurduberu ermoroet Die 0iduber
i6Cfeu ibm cine SuseI ourd ben Sopf ihuit'
ten ieine 3aiden uuf, uu ieiu 8slb 81 erIau-
gen, un6 riiieu ihm bic llbr aus Der Befens
tOlde, 10 bub bic Sette serbrad. sic dlepps
tin oonu be 9eldle in eiue Iqep hinter gtr.
8, GoOffruBs, mo iie uOH Der ourh bic Bilto'
Isnitiiiie nufmeriium aemadteu BoliIei ge'
tnnoen Dur6e. Nan bat nod teiue SpIr
BON oen 3hdtern.
AuBer @elo un6 lbr purSen oem Grmors
6eten Elm Siamautriu9 uuo etue 8lieuuaosl
atsepommen. SIu &eooluer nit elmer abs
9elhoiieuen Sammer unb etn Gaidenmefer
lasen neben De- oa:..,c. Die Boli;et nitterte
Busrh einsu Selbfmorb Kuo nsubste ith an
6ruu SdiiRemauu, bic DON ihreul Suiteu
astrenHt lebt, aueiu Die SeIb1morotbtort
t1,llte f6 bab al5 Iubultbur bsrauS Ser
2 SnGoeI bss &rMoroeteH NOR burf siusu
SdIa9 seridmettert. nu6 nebrere Baianteu
baitsn sleih nod ben S6iifen otei 0tdHuer
eopDU Iputgn itbsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Stlwadle nuo fimoerloie Irauen

Eolten n1i pertDeifeln, lonbern Ratb unb Stlt1run
nus einem Suthe ltopfen, burt DeIhes 2auieno
snnerbaIb thraeffer 3e tbre pole @eiunobett niebs
erlansi unb ben einsiaen Dunit ibree Sersens in
GrilGuns seben iaben. Dos NIT pieIen aranfenst'
Etiden erlduterte, rei6lih dusaefattett neueht
2Btrf ptrh gratis unb france perihtdt pom oss
,,Brtpats HItute Spspsutarq," VT. 10,
Gh.6cuffou. Stseka, nahs Byoaowaa. Nssp'
panrf, R.sG. 1887
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
so. gOasrsB. = grfe Situas.
SIasr's aeueifes Ste6enpfero.

Ete gtnatpren 8eprae nno GuHnn iiber ote
RepreifaIisnbotidbaft. - Beratbuna Der
gseftauesbtu TIM Seuat.-9as Saus ban.'
DsspreTaItenbtU stnbeeidbtst uno surhd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
Der 3u6erperttae.

2cnbOu, 80. 4us. - Die SdlusHsuus
Der 3uder. Brdmien.& &oHiereu3 fauo beute
bier ifatt. 9ie Sertreter aler Wd1te, bic
Den ,3uderuertras senebmisteu, uHterBeihne.
Ten bas S0iument. Ser Sertrne pirS nm l.
september 1891 nuf 10 Sabre IN Sraft tire.
ten. Die uuterseidueuben Wtdhte fino:
8euti6luub, 9eiirei6, @rOBbritaHnieu, Bel.
glen, Spunteu, StaIleu, Die RisosrIaaoe uno
6uRIauo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
@uropatf6e @a5eIbert@te.
Cine @emahIiu fur Gerotuauc.

SerIiu, 80. ausuf. - Priuieiiu Gle
meutiue ssbt nit bem Bluu um, tbren Sobu,
ben 6Hrf1tn 6erbinuuo uou Snlgarien, nit
Der 81trseiiin Rarie 9ouiie BON BoruI, bea
zen Batter, Der 6erIoa pom Barmd, Der
Pnupte1be bee @rafeu uun &bamboro mar,
5u uetm6blsu.
sir Charles Sfnes Retis 1ad 5acten.
2onoOu, so. Gug. - Sir Charles Ollie
esbenft, iid1 am 10. Sftober in Besletfuug
einsr @urin mad, Suoien Su begebeu, um
Den @Ommanoeur Der snahifeu Gruppeu
naislbf. Sir SreDerid 8Oberts. ~ beiuteu.
Gr mirb bic sum Ssbruar OaieIbf bIttbta.
gEie IS h,iBt, bsabiihtist er, ioer bic lnoI.
iden Yannttuppeu dlul6e Gutbhauu5eH il
MAIDEN, pie iioer Die euglrd3e ufartne. ouCH
teren SlObfenups er Dor Suriem bic gu pa.
de &uslnuss elmer etmatgeu eHropaitea
5uoafou geseRiiber ulsr gBelt uertttaoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31

Fale pon GtmeTb Ober 8rantbeit nobItbuenh tUlrs
Ten. IS 9ibt gtdts IN Der gBelt bns 70 ibneu 5nmers
sen linotrt oher btn Sortlhrd elmer Rrantbeit auIs
bdIt, ais Reao1 9ieltei.
2pO eposmiite Srnnfheitsn, pis Sttbtr, Rubr,
Sdara6 uHo unoert 6Osdrtqt Stdntbtien, oorberrs
iteu. ptr6 Ra6ruup's Rea6p ReItef nenn
not Sortrit aebraudJ ben Sorpcr ge8en AufiIe
Id nsen uuo, falls man BON Der Rrantbeit ergriffen
Ueroeu outs, brn Bu tenten lhutn betlen.
Nina fi4r h,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-31
HaOmdu's IiTett,

oae btIubmte yeber. unb Wfl9ens peiluittel,
Hur Setlung aler Wagsn=, 9ebers, 5ebdrmss JfIes
Tens, ElQlen' unb yttrpenleoeH, apps.itoIlttt,
&opfidmer8en, BrritopiuHg, unueroaultbtelt. bios
len Eetoen, tSeber untTIebsen3unouHq, 6dmlrs
rboioen uno aneI StoJuugsn Der SngsDtoe R.in
0e7etGblltid, ittne Spur ooR Gueffl6er, Uinerlien
oheI idonlIdlsn Grnaurn enlhlllenh.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

A Georgia man while working at a
cotton gin, had n of his bands SO
badly crushed that the amputation of
two of his fingers was rendered
necessary. A physician who hap
pened to be passing the place was
summoned to perform the operation.
This will be q rather painful
affair" said the doctor, especially
as l have no chloroform or any
thing to deaden the nerves."
Amt you got nothin' a tall?" the
wounded man asked.
Let me see.s l think l have
some old brandy in my saddlebags."
The G~eorgian's eyes frightened.
The doctor got the brandy and, after
giving the sufferer a drink, per.
formed the operation.
"Say, Dock" said the injured
man, "don't you think that other
finger oughter be tuck Off"
mo"
81 think it do"
Why, man, it is not injured"
"That mout be, but l think it
oughter be tuck off,"
"Why so. if it is not hurt?"
Wall, 1 lowed that eff you
agreed to take it off you mont gin
me another drink NV that licker."-
Arkansaw Traveller.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

The st. Louis banks are very conser.
vative. Some time ago an old man lived
in that city who for many years had been
in the habit of going to the subtreasury
at certain periods to get the cupons Of
his bonds cashed. On such occasions he
was always accompanied by Q white and
black dog. One day he presented him.
self or that purpose and the cashier re.
fused to give him the money. The old
man demanded to know why.
81 don't know you," said the cashier.
"But / have been here before, and
was never denied" the man answered.
The cashier looked at him a moment,
and then said: "Where is your black
and white dog that always comes with
you, il you are the same man,"
The old mans eyes filled with tears as
he told the cashier that the dog was
dead.
"Well." replied the cashier. az am
sorry to here that, but you'll have to
bring somebody hear to identify you
now. don't know you without the
dog."-N. Y. Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
JAY GOULD.
He Is Given 90 Some Strange Su.
uersfIffOua.

He L. Given TO Some Strange Su-
perstitious.
Some little time ago you induced some
actors and actresses to make some touch.
ing condolences about the superstitions
that swayed them. That such an emo
tional being as Ellen Terry should some
times be governed by omens might be
expected, but who would have thought
that the Napoleon Of finance. Jay Gould,
would give way to such ridiculous fads!
1t is said that if you watch him as he
starts to 90 up or down the stairs Of the
elevated station you will invariably see
him place his left foot ON the step first,
even if he has to get out of step to do it.
II by accident or through absentminded'
ness Mr.. Gould should start off with his
right foot he is certain to recollect it be-
fore reaching the top of the stairs, and he
never fails to return and start over again.
Another reported peculiarly Of the wiz
ard is his d~istaste to blonde men. His
children are all of . dusky hue, and his
| wife is as dark as any of them. All the
clerks in Mr.. Gould's Office, and there are
q dozen Of them, are of dark complex
ion. Most of them have jet black mus
taches and long hair, and the office might
be taken for a little section OF Mexico
| There is not a light.featured clerk in Mr.
Gould's immediate employ, and his
friends say that he does not care to dc
business with men who have yellow mus
taches or light hair.-Pall Mall Budget
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04
Peculiar Provisions.

A novel instrument was filed fol-
record at the Auditors Office yester-
day. 1t was evidently intended foi
q chattel mortgage, but was made
out on a real estate mortgage blank,
and consequently contains some Pc
culiar provisions. 1t is dated July
16. 1883, and is from Silas Smith OF
Osceola, to S. T. Armstrong OF
Tacoma. 1t relates to one bay
mare six years old with white spot
10 forehead, one white hind foot,
weight HOO pounds, aud n bay
mare seven years old, white spot in
forehead. weight about 1900 pounds,
together with all rights thereto
appertaining, including the right of
homestead dover or courtesy" 1t is
given to secure the payment of S95
and title to said premises is cove
nanted against the claims of all per-
sons" 1t provides that the said
first party shall neither commit nor
permit waste on said premises" and
that he shall keep the premises
thereon fully insured. 1t is wit
messed by Marshal Smith and Arthur
Griffin and acknowledged before the
latter as notary public. = Seattle
ost-Intelligencer, July %.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

The United States fish commissioners
car, which was wrecked by a broken
rail near Mill city, had some monster
turtles aboard. The men who were
clearing away the wreck tied two ties to
one Of the monsters and it walked off
with them without apparent difficulty.
A man weighing over 200 pounds got on
the back Of the turtle and it walked
way with him. It wandered around in
the sagebrush while the men were at
work and returned to the car when
called by a whistle. River News.
Miner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-08-04

An Uufulhlled Provision for He
moving It From n Cold World.

An UufuInlied RrOHtsfon fOF me-
moving Is From q Cold world.
New HAVEN, June 2l.-Frederick I.
Elliott, a wealthy and eccentric farmer
of Durham, died about two months ago,
leaving will, one Of the clauses Of
which related to a horse which he had
owned for twenty years. 1t provides
that the executor Of the will, Samuel w.
Soper, should see that the horse was
killed. The horse was one for which
Mr.. Elliot had a strong affection, and
during the latter part of his life he did
everything for the comfort Of the aged
animal. On one remarkable cold day
Mr.. Elliott brought out q pair Of his own
trousers, and after considerable work
succeeded in drawing them on to the
hind legs of his horse and tying them
with strings. The horse was found in his
stall thus clothed by Mr.. Elliott's son.in-
law.
In order that the clause Of the will
might be faithfully carried out, Mr..
Soper hired q neighbor, Roswell w.
Wellington to kill the horse for 81. The
lot where the animal was to meet its
fate had been designated by Mr.. Elliott
in his will. About four weeks ago Well.
ington got the horse and also his 81, and
Executor Soper felt that he had carried
out the wishes of Mr.. Elliott. He was
somewhat surprised to be informed at
the village Postoffice one evening last
week that the horse, which he supposed
dead, was being driven about the streets
Of Middletown. He Immediately set to
work to solve the problem. Wellington,
the executioner whom he had hired, re-
fused to take him to the lot that had
been specified as the place for killing the
horse and show him the remains, but
firmly maintained that he had slain the
horse. The lot is a large one, pasture
land, covered with underbrush and small
hillocks, so that a search for the carcass
was difficult and at the same time unsuc.
c~essful.
MI. Soper went to MiddletowD, where
he found the horse. Although it was
altered somewhat in appearance he was
satisfied that the animal was the one
that be had ordered killed. James
Wadsworth of this city, s~on.in-law Of
Mr.. Elliott, was taken to Middletown.
He fully identified the horse, which Mr..
Soper replevined and took back to the
stall where he had worn his late masters
trousers.
After three days Of detective work il
was learned that Wellington, after tax
ing the horse, had sold it to John Stew
ems, James McCarty and other parties fol-
S.. They, in turn, had disposed of it to
a Middletown horse jocky for S25. He
had filed the animals teeth, dyed it's
coat in places and sold to Bronson and
Barry Of Portlanl for Sl25. The princi
pals in the several deals have been ar.
rested aud will be tried in Durham.-N
Y. Sun.