davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
GrFnrnnnAs9fHete
0nnflt, e az rEna,p EehhiH,

70 Ianes Gle nidt eas am 8afen aus8cndBtte uno
&. S s. Tones & Goup.,
JIr. l, 8a9frlBs,
be1tti4t b0ber.
n. B-@ie Eirmn if Die SIttFs, tupeyIdfTo'fe unb
biDigfe in Der Stoot. (Oft9-Ot524 St& 5a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
Aerite ua9 I0iare.
4r 81 Rntt,hnl

AN' ~ u . 4+FUEIB
If BON gtr. 6l0, z Ubz 2 barp dFe, nltl
sly I2S, 2S # see III q s 2, um9s50gsE.
Grretfunoen: S-9 ubr UloJgens;
"a lltr 0Iherfhs lES.ntQ ! TpN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
S}r. 246.
GaFObaif8e ga0s!DerE8ts.
WeIttIIass nns e,,arn,,n-


2Onb0H, -. Ettober, -. Bei Der bsuts
flattgehabteH $arIameutsua6l IN Sud
bamplbtre Dur6e Der gla0ff0uegusr gerue7
nit 4855 Sttmmeu aeuibIt. Ser uuioutRts
ibe 9egencnnoi6at Subbarb .rbtelt uur 4647
Stmmen. Bel Der IeBteu Watl bate Der
GOHier5att0e 1850, Der @IG6h0Heg1ev Berneh
HHr 1889 SttmmeH erbalteu.
Die gStrstm aaf ganOIa.
ItbeR, IS. Glto6er.-gS Uerlartet, baR
bic Sniurg2aten luf &au5il cine Girtlite
SjEreitmadlt lurIdgei3lngen llbeu, mahe
0uIm 6te Salt.rates= Sbiudt geg2H Salafia
Dorriidte. Sin tltrtiiher Gf1jler ult orat
SoI0atGH loueu gri0btet p0roeu IeiH.
@onfautEucpeI, IS. Gt.05er, Ebls
fir BaiG]a GoECerlGIr 00n Gambia, bat nm
Abi0iuH8 Uon ietagm Polen erud)t.
GoHET6a 5wiiam cseau, 9ambfera.
QOu6ou, i. Cttober. - Bet @reeuod
tfi beute Der ,,Stale 2iue. 6ampier ,yiee
5raeTa" aui Der gabrs uad Rem 90rt NIT
bem 8amFier ngtOrrre8iau" Der ,Guens9ine"
cclIibtrt, nobel 6em gState Of Rebrasfln
rIebrere YIattea im Bu5 eiu9ebritdt lyuCoen.
Der Sampler, peI4er 5ablrette 8et'eubc an
BoI6 BAT, rurbe an bcu StyauO getIiebeU.
Der beibdbigte Gar1pfey pirb in eiuigeu Eas
gen Ieine Rgi2 uG5 gtCD 2)crt autreI2u toga
men.
gOuIa@tGE.
gon6On, IA. Gttober. -pp. DerouleSe
urb Jia9utt babeu auf General BOulaugar'S
G8uuI6 Die abitdt aIfae9ebIu, ben 8auerat
on DER 5nIal Serieg ~ beiudeu. gtau jtebt
bierlus ben S9uB, baB 9ouIn1Ber U0u
Ugt,srer N8itattOn abJufebeu 5eGbFdHat,
Burr SsrOtnoao uuS Ger Slar.
goH0on, "A. GftobeE. Der BaIIIer
GorrlIponbeut DER ,,Gimas" min aus yuUer-
l3iFacr 0ueue eCfabreu babeu, 0a6 Bitrt
EeroiuauO ron 8ulgariea burb ben Biirfeu
Si2mard bCuOgeu nuroc, mad BiiHaJH 80
| rciiau, uuO oaB ii1 Ger bcutite EauIlar Uers
geb.id bemtbte, ben &jarlu 81 iiberrg5eH,
neu BiIfen Terbiuaub Bu emptlugGu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
Sr. GaeI SenTez

bthQubeI 9ranfs in einer 2pof5sfs yir. ZlA Sldyps
itrafe, uon tbr B2oTa. biz / ller yiGdm. &ouiuls
tot6 fre gu iprehen 9leRftag, }Srsitag uHo . 1srs
fos bis ll9r A6euo5. (sOf2, ,I2Egtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
IOm sdnsioer gema4ts 9ertensNnsige.

an Sdht unO 5aCOHG rt Qna n6 bmi8en uar anOerm
perdie6en Carewam Iaus ebeniO lt
BernusRnben eF4t 8reuO8. 2a 1T n Gtwas
nussemdBen 3uamufern esen" Ragn elm Gtpas
bem ulen" Qnde u Gin unOere8 Gpas
bfdeiben 5ebermann f1nn -
gs lagr Anigf Sr SaiR 1T gunO Oiuueue GrTnOuN
gut faBrsner geiad4t bn Elm Sierra i'm atberseaif
g Tr Der aeter te nsehnen gIe sn eanDer
beReres G semdt Se ais mir S5nsn
sde gum angbn seben babel babn Pu mir Baben
BIER ntete bHnn bic gr6bte unb tenfs
Gtotur ptrb geiter 2ed9te unb 8urbnfuun8 beent
SserbIt.lGeberSteDer fit S9erret.
9lntfr Sfr inbrik beeben IuBend
u;n neIte uR getugen mernberen inJg empfeb9
m oufoQentcg ute uubern ta8 noble ue6emano bas
tute nid muber gum uuf &adn 8s9n pt0 Saoe
n6roGten 8etn gen bbnern
6d erf su MAIDEN; Die ep= 2n p0er Gbeote n6 bid
ln Dien baben mir ett ds stes 46nes QTment So melt
7n6 mir Qegu9n npu4sppun 6OrOgm prea, oa mir hs
Fir 9ebbober egoner angefgt me Jest 25 nn6 $50
oeren bOn mir gang tsn fir $50 peun e5n
gu cbrs6 pie fe pom MebrB un Idnne 9ragen
boEer mir fir $780, S. S1O 912 $2 SIS Hn $20 9e br 8e
nonun eprt eprdinren ouBgep6n wppe Slide af noble aa
gSd pou benen nie 6urdmes pSer a 9efatert nO
nsrGOatommeue6 5itcu garantjrt ~VA
JSno6en An5iigC uOO =lleOer5leOer
lit ungebeareu Mcagen,
@obleD & 0arem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
WCTGBrgB 0tC Sgg.
Staimtf3e Habrt Oer sAE91ita g5EFtorsa. ~
Ete nStaIia" tut SG)IepStaa OeS ~5e4egt.1


NeD'0ort, IS. GftOber. Ger aus
rauburg bier angeIanate 8ampf2r ,, 4us1fa
8lttulia" batte auf ieiner Sabrt befttge
Gtiirme 3u btfebeu. Su ben erfen GageH
mar bas gSetter aH8euebm; Gm oOrle5ten
Sanla8 ieoo@ ieete Elm Sturm Elm, Der
u,gbCere Sage Qnbielt uHo benz S9iffs arg
3uiebte. Gtefge SturmDeIeR ltlugeu iiber
c08 aed uno itoerflatbeteu loaar Den 0ameus
Z alou. 8a5 @eldaoer OIL oer BoroIelte
uI5e bei9abigt uno i'm Dtai4iaCuTQuul2
dIaten aUgeri6tet. I'm leBten 5ouatal
zuroe Der 9odboOtsmGnu pom Sturm ers
i9Ft nuo beIGit auf COS Betsed gei6Ieuoert,
tok er einen BeiRbruh un0 GAbere 3lrIeBuaz
5Gu 5aooutrug. 4uG mebrere Guoere Secz
..ute purheH TN 5turm barleBt, ul0 ea
nurte bou ben Raiittan Bdflgleren oes
GGubigrs gum Betleu Der GertG5tea eta
GCn8eit 0erarftaItet, bGS eiaeu gtlcag Uoa
s62 gtart eraab. Ser BGmpfer bra3te 26O
oiiapiCre In oer l., 95 in Der ?. unb 7O7 in
2ntld embed nit. Inter 5Gu 8aiiiteu BaIids
Gteren 6efaubeu ftdI Der beutldeSoaiuI Goolpb
Edlte, Sr. chapman Coleman, @eidGft8trd.
ger ber Ser. StGoten In Berlin, Graf jf. ..
Ep0rned, b1nther 0!Iaifter 9iei0sut In
Waihiugtcu nebt 6amtlte, Gongres= =Geprd,
'entaut 9Ibbel P. SitG BON Ycm.gort, Or.
peurb .. BterCe, etrl We're oes DertoTbeueu
Sice Brafbeuteu Qeubrtds uno 5ur 3eit
Siiifes sSuU6 eaaHmuit fur SuOiana. - 8as
pcu 2iberpoo[ bier eiusetrefsHe Boui5if
uW. y. @rate" gerietb an 10. September
IN Die 8epGlt zines Stuymes, msllber oas
g5abrjera betnabe gang auf Die Seite mari,
q meI9er 2age enTsIbe igbs Stuubeu lana
osrblieb. 9as 9@ifi bii5te In bem 5turme
sue Gu5nbl Ssge[ Elm.
@apt Ridter, Der geia6lSbaber bee aefteru
Urn Bremsn bier augeiommeueu Dampfsr3
p5aule," betihtete, BOG er am 10. 0ttober
unter'm As. Sreitens uub 81. 2auaegraoe ben
6amburger 8nmpfer o8euert" bemerfte, Der
lsu oeutfGen 9ampfer nStaIta," osffeu Ula.
Giuerie in lIuOrOnuug geratbeu mar, i'm
Sdtepptou batte. Die ,, 5talia" mar an 27.
SEPTEMBER BON Qamburg nod gteru govf
obgefahreu. &m S0rb befabet iid] fur Bait
AQss pobI, uub Der &upitdu ses ,5eGert"
itsuaIifirte, baB er nit Der >, 5talian pob!be.
Og,r,, 0lrvF ~ -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
SGgIIji3e WargIaa0er Saba
EsSs rss -sssiE:siss

Saqerstom omRer 4usfeItuu9
an 15., 16., II. unb IS. Sttobsr 1899.
3Eoe fer rQEeTltd3en DturpIdnoer Subn- Tlbren
brett sum IusreLUugspGte. Seine uu6elueulIt=
tet Gtiu BrTus, &Gr6eie 0loute. Stntufe 5a9It.
8i9e aeben 40 ur6 llbr frIb unb 4 uAr R1hz
uittugs pon Der 5ueusStution ab uno buIten an Der
uuioH<, Ptnuipt tlanta=Gpeuuez uHo j5ultou= Stlhou
an,
GrFHtiiouF=StUete
rer6en pom IA. bl5 cutIle6ltdl ben ID. Gttober
peItauit uuo bebuIteu bis einitleBEt oeH 49, Sttcs
bCr 1889 Iur GGdIalri ihre &dIdltet.
Grtra5u9. ScrustftG9, osa IL. Sttobsr.
46Tabrt bon Der Silen= tation 7.36 fluh, uoR Der
uniunzS citation 7.4I, ron ser BsnHipIpauta,IusnU
Statiou 7.46 un6 pom Der 5ultoG Staou 7. 4S
frhh.
2ur 6eimiabyt ptrI6Ft er @agerstou1 4.50 4obz
ntiftQtS un6 ben IuSfttlunaspIQ6 4.55.
SIN. unb JletourTabrt $3.50 etHitieBut 3utrtts
an hem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u i4-GVl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
8aGnuafGQe.

8abmab R.,S., 13. GIto5lr. - Der
Jull13 beute 8olulttag bier iGQ:ge B6is
obeIpbier &il5ug Der yBeaniqoauluz Satin"
CugIeiFe bgute am 01 i4ea Guee Der laugeR
Sliide on Der WaiulraBe uu0 lief etpa eco
g)crbs melt tiber Die Sdneueu, bis bic Rup.
peluuu brcd1 uub bic bal56emollrteu Bags
gpns lum Stinfanb fameu. Srobbeu Der
3uq i'm 9ugeubIde bes Guteleiiens nit sts
ner @eidniubigfeit uou iea8,ia Hteileu oro
Stunoe irIbr, nHr6e uegtpiir6iler gBeiie
Piemanb Uerlett, nit AuSuabme 1Deier De-
men, nelde S6uittnuaoeu ourd bic ,erbros
deuen SderbeR Der @lasfeufer erlttteu. Die
Geleiie uab bGs Babubett nureeu burd ben
llufal, peI6er burd bae Gus5reiten Der
S6Eene1 oeruriaGt uuroe, aui cine neite
Suede bin uuigeriieu. Der Berte5r mar in
TcIge res lluiGle ben gauBsu Ea5mi,tlg IN
teIbrcdeu.
Trantlin, &c., 13. Gttober. Gin 8ls
qfH, Guf ntIdem 8. 6. 8auiIou u1o Ieiue
l6.i3bJige SoGter aefeTu 4beuo 6as geleiie
ter ,,Qaiss SborezBahn" treu1ten, murbe
burd stntu 3uS temOIirt. Batlr unb God,
tei etiitteu t0ohide 8erlesuageu.
Cincinnati L, Is. Gtto6er. - Gei3er
ghmaro g.or1ts uub Sremier s. Daniels
nuloen geEeru Gbenb 81 &apio Run, etli1e
UeiIsn uou bier, ourf eine &ollilinR auf Der
Big Toursgatn" getGbtet. Sei3er Sal
Gteifta srIitt Iebera9efabrI;de Berlssun.
gen.
guffaIo, R.s9., y. GitOber. - 4aF
asr Tubtt ron gaRs Buffalo nod 8Iaf.Rod
II Elm 5rGdtju9 Der - giep gurter Central
RabuG nit eiuer 2otomott5e Der yBefs
@bcre. 9inien colibitt. Bier BaggOus mur.
rem sertriluuert. Sas 3ugpsriOnaE eutstug
SetlsfIrgeE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14

lts23oaeu, 10 betrdgt Die id5ulie
SGulb aus allen aG0eren ur=
laden Observation-Disclosures. S55S,1Si53
nlrt gang iuHibunber unb etsII GGuienb 0oIz
Iars.
8as bebeu.et etrro airer Gouar uHo fuHiSi9 Sc"
pro 3opi Der 8eDoltelung luGCh HbbI Der IN Cir
vabren Craele9ten @'eoer.) Sas tlnn pa9rbets
attrcu dme1ud] aIs rs nteIot iur Sur8er uno&0tpo
laion. 6sblilurt mEIJcr.
Gie Stagt beitbt tbosdhItt ntbt 6.alete5 S.5,a=
ff.lgTu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14

S1O,3S6, 10000
g&troen bieie Qn9elt8teH GeIoer in
SttIase CCu..........-....-..., 1O,3SO,OUO.JO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14
StaStratD Ss0tuIEt atfto fd0ttiGe
8effeUeruaa!
ST Baltimore iibetidndEgIid oeri9uIbet E?
9B Sru. 6. 8. SFppIer, 0ocfiBCs eeB Gtabtz


! gBtrtbtr Seer! - Sn elmer Der tdgliden 3etun9er
lte i'd fol9ente Sbren 5ugeihriebensn AeuBerun9eH
! ais enen 85eti Der Serhonbluraen einer an Ooh.
heritage in Der ~@oncorbia 9aQs" fatt9eiunoeneA
~ngtaStratb gSDffn $. 6onler unterRHtte 9rn.
Sbafp, iageno: pnniere Gedldite tteben Till, nc
ouId llnier @iatntbum entiuert5s unb uniere tdots
Ite Gfu0 ii6srudltiaenb uiro. gBir perangsn nab
| eiuem Nanne, Der uniere Stabt nidt In oemieiben
oIten @elei1e aufen Ids bis be fdOtIbe Rasterun9
iofpobl, re aud Die GteuerBabler bancroft itHb.
| 2Bir perInnsen einen Vtann, Uedler ben 5igungsz
fono ndt pnortrt, ionoern Ger oarauf beffebt 0GB
| SOrtebrun9en iiir Die Be9Ieihure Der fdoriteH
s&uIb BET tbrsr &erfaabett getrofen ger0en.""
gBaS Sbrel perionlid1en gb1ratteE betrt, 70 he9t
| Der S@rti6er Die bodits Attuna pOr S5nen. OF
irobnIt6b ituo S9re QEor. mobl o6GeDdah 6tU0t ie
9siProten peT6en, un6 oaher tie ls6erratung uber
Den umiana un6 Sboratter S9rer 4Hgn6en.
Die bette Gntnort lisgt in engen Iustu9en aus
Dem SiHnH3btTidJtoe Der StaDt fir 1888.
9rattid betrdet bic ShuIb Der Stoot BaltImore,
oui ipe9c te 3lnisn su 3abIen Bat leBe Die {S1a15@
beriille pom 1882. SIS, ,S69 S21,21
BE Staot bat ieFt in lbreul Gila
guHesfonb me6r, ol5 $685.
954 50, .. +. bic Staot bat oieIen
S5etfa9 tbTen elarnen 5iuan6=
Sommifidr:n sur u 6tragung ibrer
Gdulocn 1eiablt 3ishen mir btes
zen SttTa9 oon......'.'.'....... S6,Z93,So8'0 Z
uH. 70 oerblei6t cine Shulb BON .SL2,575 869. so
iur iUeIde ydtts uoraeieben jf.
DIE Stabt bGt, a61eiebsn uOu Der
Seiteuerung, gmtunIte (iebe
Sete l6 oes Ssridts Der 5jndH5s
GoEimiiIdre iur 1888, HnterSeitz
net pon GEUlb Bratt uuo EaIes
clean, iur.,) peIde iic1 auT
sI637, ,US5. l6 bslluien, 3iebt
nan aud doieie.............r.,, $l,63ZOs5I6
ob, 70 baben mir ourd Seft,uerung
not 3u fOraen:fir. So, ,98 3, ,7s4.53
GIe Saupturaten fir bteie eli
DaQjoneH itno ole i0I5en6en AnIas
gan o0et oer Stdot qcIdul6eten Ser
pfijttunsen.
uBaItlnores Sbtos
8abn5Sump.-.. $3.50, 900, 90
a4Brfltd}e Wtarpz
lin6er Sabus
@omp."...,..... 6,O47OOO.0O
rN5lIabep6ia=3ieas o.
hiHs=SabrzGo." s3,6OO.OO
,,EusnasYausus
ECgH Comp"
Etne ron Sobns
HrptiHs Il. an
6tren 6lngeuo
gmpioheHe I'm
Jase ............ 1,OOO,OOq.OO
S1O,3S6, 6OO.OO
ION i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14

Waris, II. Otto ber. - Die SHbreT 0ar
Tonisroati0eu babeu fa gegeu cine foGmsle
grarleunuug Der 8epubltt aus8eigro4.H
ile tlnoigeu jebot al, ba5 fie berett nab, Die
@em65igtan BET 6erfeuuug elmer iei4el oaI'
eIbaften Gegteruua ~ unterfiBeu Udo NIT
behielteu fit ale 8eformmaBuabmeu 5u fttm
men, bte NIT mOuar6ii4eu BriH5tpleu per-
eiGbcr Tinb.
Sa elmer beute abgsblIteueu 8abiuets' Stt'
5uno purbe beidIUiieu, ben S4luB oer2StIts
aueheuHng auf Den 6. 3lo0ember fefJu'essH.
Buris, 13. SttOber. 49, Or. Spuder,
Wltuifer bee guspdrtiaeu, eutbtiQte beute IN
@ptuerie etu 8entmal IN &bren Der Uermtts
telft fines 2uftbauous beperIfteutBten 8Iudt
aus Qaris seIeseutIiA oes IeRtsu 2Ttsges'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14

Gin GcmpIot tut Satsseiis Der glngefGaeten
zedB ge9ipaea tiaiaEteBH6 bretsg
getid5tsbeauttee Bee Set9ef!fgutta at, oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-14

a5, 70 baben mir oura Seit,ueruug
nod tu foraen.fiir..
8Is Saupturlahen fir bteie eli
D,lQlonen ltno Die i0I5en6en Anlas
gan oOet ocr Stabt seibalbeten 8er=
pf,jttunseu.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Laced Too Tight.

"Notice anything peculiar in the
posture of the girls on the stageP"
said a physician to Il Cincinnati En-
qas4er reporter one evening at the
Crystal Slipper" pointing to the line
of pretty girls in pink tights standing
beside the throne of the prince.
"No," was the reply, nothing, un-
less it is they're uncommonly pretty"
We'll" said the doctor. ''if you will
observe how they stand you will notice
that their pose is unconscious, but that
every girl of them save one has her
hani behind her back, arM the excep-
ton is girl wearing a directoire
dress"
"Well?" was asked.
sEThe arm behind the waist means
that every one of those girls are laced
too tight. They're so CONSTRUCTED thai
they can not let their arms hang by
their side, and so unconsciously they
put one behind their back. The CIR
with the directoire dress isn't laced
tightly, and you will notice that heI
arms fall naturally by her side"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Charleston Phosphate Beds.

The phosphate beds of Charleston
have proved of great value to the
place, saws writer in the New York
Commercial 14drertiSer, and they have
more than compensated for the grad
ual loss of the cotton trade, which. has
gone largely TO the cities north or to
Savannah on the south. The beds
and the great "Ashley fish basin" are
the most wonderful and inexplicable
formations known to geologists. Ihe
deposits consist of nodules of phos-
phate or lime, thickly interspersed
with the huge bones and teeth OF an
tediluvian mammalia and marine man.
moths of gigantic proportions. The
mastodons, giant balloons, prodigious
gorillas, lizards thirty-three feet long,
and other huge graminivorous and
carnivorous quadrupeds have been
found lying in the same bed with brlny
| leviathans, voracious marine vultures,
! and other monsters of the deep. The
beds have been styled by Agassiz. as
| the ssgreatest curiosity of the world, "
and they constitute by far the most
valuable fertilizer known to man since
the exhaustion of the Peruvian guano
deposits. That they are an almost in
eXhaustible source of wealth to the
whole state may we'll be judged. and
| thousands of people are engaged IN
getting the fertilizers to market. The
| amount of trade in phosphate rcck IL
Charleston amounts to several million
dollars a year, and it is increasing
steadily year by year as the demand
for the fertilizers becomes more gener
al throughout the world. The depos
its undcrlie Il vast region of the coun
try thirty miles wide and seventy mlle
in length.
Scientists differ as to the origin O.
this great deposit and in their estima
ton of the quantities of rock contain
ed in the deposit The rock forms tn
, bed of many rivers leading to the oceal
| and crops out of the land in man
|, points. The river deposits are mlne'
. with crowbar, pick aud dredges. Ih
. land rock is eXcavated with pick an
= shovel, and is found in seam rangin
: in thickness from three to thirt
$ inches. at depth of about ten feet BIZ
4 low the surface of the ground. Ih
3 country in which the rock is found
4 generally level aud the soil is soft an
+ moist. The rock is sounded for by
r long. shurp-pointrd steel rou. VINE
o rock is struck from six to ten feet b.
e low the surface test pit is sunk to a
= certain the thickness of the stratu
e and TO fluid If the rock will analytic u
It to The standard.
e From the mines the rocks are hault
,. in dumplng-cars to the washers. III
d rock is here crushed into pieces
q uniform size. 1t then falls into trong
v or tubs resting on an incline. In ea'
is of these tubs an octagonal shaft, east
IS in iron and sci with blades or huke
T. revoiyes. which turns the rock aroul
l. and forces it out of the tubs up'
IS screens. While in the tubS it is SD
N iccted to Il continuous and poweri
re Stream of water which cleans it OF
,u SOreiou matter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Remarkable Restoration.

A remarkable story comes from Car
diff, Wales. A collier named David
of Treherbert was sufferer by a
great explosion that occurred in 1880.
For four years after he was confined
to his bed. He then gradually got
about, but remained deaf and dumb
from the shock. A doctor advised him
to try a shock somewhat similar to that
which caused his intirmity. little
while ago he placed himself near where
six shots were to be fired in the Butte
Pit, and, strange to say. at the sixth
shot his hearing returned to Him. Still
he was dumb. but Ou a subsequent
Sunday the Rev E. Rowland, mission-
ary to the deaf mute, said something
to Davies which put him in a passion,
and he involuntarily or instinetlvely
made an attempt to express his anger.
TO mis- amazement the power of speech
| came back, and he now talks freely.
He, however, says that speaking makes
! his throat sore, and his tongue is made
| sore by his teeth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Il
UpHOIz@ EsEs Y GOODS


Everybody is the lookout for Carpets and Curtain
prepared to
100 of
We are now displaying the largest and most elegant
will endless amount trouble and dsappon
sell quantities
inferior goods have
something that will satisfy and feel that
with faci
getting the best makes
recognition of the fact that
dealing We avoid the uta
Moquettes Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels
Ex-super, Crunb Cloths index
showing serVeab floor coverings Also
Cloths, Mating, Cocoa Mating
DAMAsK VENETIAN-Fo Fo alis and
Elegant and most desirable showings in Upholstery
something elegant; Cross Stripe Madras
Beautiful Patterns in Irish Point, Nottingham, and
Emb oideredN lin Full line OF
Our Spring Display surpasses that Of any other
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Dress Trimmings and Notionsi

Silk Gimps, all Colors; Persian Bands, Trimming
Braids, Girdles
Fancy Veilings in great variety Secias-Ladles tell
Ribbons
loveiness." Fancy Fine etc.
HOSIERY in Solid Colors and exceedingly fashionable
White Pink and
Coors
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Of Course She Was From Boston.

The dry as to marrow, the leathery
as to heart, but verdant as to brain,
the professor found himself in the ball
room, and, like the fly in amber, Won
dcrimg how the deuce he got there.
IN IL bower corner sat the rOsebudiest
of rOsebuds in garden of exguisitely
engowned girls.
Il make it rule of three, professor,
says the rosebud. 81 dance three
dances only of night, one in every
hour. The first square dance to
bring my voluntary muscles with their
fascicIIli into gentle play; the second.
polka, TO work the voluntary mus
Cles into perfect action; and the third.
a waltz, for absolute enjoymentm
BLESS my soul!' exclaims the pro-
fessor.
Il employ the interim by following
some train of throught. Tonight |
am seeking types. l want to find my
Cleopatra, my Aspasia, and my Phryne.n ~
BLESS my soul!'' exclaims the pro
fessor.
Did Cleopatra spend the winter of
40 b. c. with Antony in Alexandria,
or was it II? Did she bare her bosom
or only her arm to the asp"
BLESS my soul!" exclaims the pro-
fessor
''Was Aspasia fast or only a flirt?
Was Socrates her lover? Was the
divorce of Pericles as perfect as
Chicago. divorce? Why does Aristo-
phancs ascribe the Samian and Pelo-
ponnesian wars to her simply because
she lost her lady's maid? Do You
think Plutarch's defense excuIpates
her2 Was her second husband. Lysic-
les, pork packer or merely cattle
dealer?"
s'Bless my soulr' exclaims the pro-
fessor.
WAS Phryne's mother laundress,
and is it true that she got her living at
one time gathering. capers? Were
those capers for sauce of boiled legs of
muttonp Was her offer to rebuild the
walls of IhebeS if her name were in
inscribed on them bona fde? Did she
profane the Eieusiuian mysteries, or
was it a put-up job to bring her to
Hellas. in order to let the Council
see her beautiful anatomy? l incline
to this, for Apollo painted her as
the Venus Anadyomene, and Prax-
iteles sculped her as the Cnodian
Venus. Was Apollo her lover, as well
as PraNitc:rs?'
BLESS my soul" exclaims the pro-
fessor.
You see. professor, am from Bos-
ton"
"Aham and the venerable professor
bounded like one of his crack pupils
in the direction of the refreshments
room.-OHce q Week.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-16
Life in Liberia.

Down at the Empire stores the other
day I met a tall, thin, bronZed young
Lutheran missionary who had just re-
t,rned from Liberia, and he has many
strange things to tell, says writer in
the Brooklyn Eagle. He described LII
IBERIA as '.sort of republic" The ma
tive Africans there, wild and lndepend-
ent tribes of Golas and Gueahs and
Views and Pezzas and half dozen
Others, have no idea that white men
claim sovereignty over them. They
are powerful enough to wipe out all
the white men among them in single
night. They don't do it because the
existence of the whites is matter OF
comparative Indifference, and they
imagine that it is hardly worth while
to exert themselves, as the white men
will die ANYHOW if left alone. Most OF
the colol cd people who went to Liberia
from the southern states are dong
tolerablv we'll on the little plantations
of cassava and coffee and rice and SO
forth. Only in very exceptional eases
do they cast off civilization and its gar
! ments and return to barbarlsm. One
of the most interesting of those eXcep-
tional cases was that of a pretty young
colored woman from South Carolina,
who had not been three weeks i'll the
country before she got proposal iron
a savage chief with a dozen othel
wives. She dropped everything but ;
waist cloth and went with him.
The missionary gave an interesting
description of visit he paid-to ia
tive king. The king heard he wa
coming and sent an officer to meet hin
bearing the kings sword as evidcnc'
of peace. He was to keep the swort
till the king came and then restore
with white cloth. After the office
came sixteen of the kings wives T.
cook and prepare camp and make TIL
stranger comfortable. The king him
self came Il few days later with Il retinu
and an interpreter. There was nu
ten wards of cloth among the wh0l
party except what the missionary wore
They had Il banquet at which bnIle
doc was tabooed by request. The KIN
was gracious aud patronizing ana yer
liberal in his views, toleratn% Ia
Christian friends crank leciur,
against murder, polygamy, intempe
ance and theft with the easy good Iii
> ture of an elderly philosopher who h;
very young and inexperienced persu
: to deal with and who prefers to letN
d the work Of correction to time an
travel. The climate of Liberia is vei
uniform the thermometer rare
: sinking lower than 20 or going high
than IS, which makes it giorloI
place for microbes of all kinds. III
largest town OF civilized people co
tains about three thousand inhabitanl
and the principal recreations are agu
intermittent fever and rheumatism.