davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
z ta0tsS ON ftItfiQrs =gtireoii.

Saltt mo ore, oen 20. Suti 1889.
getfe9ette Sorscrun9tz 1Rgeb5te wsroau in
6leem Bureau bts 9fitttDud1, cen 81, Sui, D2tz
tags l2abr, aut gtoeHteunG, &sisbupg an.+ fcns
Snu bretteH Baneftetnen unO filHf Ssaii brstte
MnenIe, burs SGfer=9 9trcle BITS sue gSorDa
M0tnns, tsro onf 5teubefet1n9 0etIelben ntEt
ie@s 3pA bretten Ranoitetnsn O0n Oct gseRts
hahEr16e BITS iint Safer= StEeIe nad Der Bar
oronung Nr. 90 POM 8. SUM 1889 eutgeger 9suoms
men. 8sin &n9sbot Uirb berIdiidtis, lpenH es nibt
uon Der Stherbet nit gtamen SDeisr perontnortlt4
der Eur9sn Jar 6en Setros ter 10tbi8en 5umne Be-
9lsttet it, Die ar9e6Ot, DeroeH an 6emiabsn Iage
N oem SEIeau bes Bireermefers ge0iinet, unb 6as
Hett etn Ooer ole Aase0ote su otrDs1en, beibt uOrs
6ebalten. ". g. &aIntE,
(173,5,7,8,8D 5tabtsG GommiIf5y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Gte S11r. un0 GOm6
(l71-4) (6opflnS' BlQk 2 rl
Qs lrccn bee Yfaot-gotitf,iiSi8rS-

"a BuItim ore, Den 20, Sui 1859.
4uf etrqesanSene 4p5litation pon III. %. 6ammen
ntro Der Stabts@ omEifdr tSreitG9, oen IS. Sul,,
Hctmittd9S uAr, an Srt un6 StaQe aNUesr5
iain, nEs caR sttOFa1 Dee mt61arofoBftreB
ME pIr6rsiter, ooE GoTt=ApeHue bis @lemeHtitraBe,
isffufcuen.
SIN AuftGge Jobn Q. SooIs
n73-7) STprF bss ESFoAt-ES or,--;555vs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
ca titlaitMileIf So s6,onfttfrtIar.

Bitts6nr8, Ba., 20. SAT-. - 6i3tsr
@miHs bee GicenlsetiGts bet es abgelebat,
in ben 8Guen ben l25 Snaufnirtben, 6ersn
2iceu3geInhe uor 3ar3em oom 0fidter Baite
perwOrieu mureeu, eiue uoamaIige SsEbagb.
lung bu geffattEu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22


aIls4aaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Sra96GaSer uIn.
@if9. S. Setu6Grof

e. 35if9. S. Ssetm6Gr0t
<S@0tS Scgn ses ee-HOr5entn q. e. Sf.inba-sD
seTtert:ai ets neuefen una btn6Erteticn
u O ttfsettr 8rn d b nne
9oppeItc gus ttnIa1e Ses,rsSrab5dnA.., an T..
SttoSer 1856 pGteutri siir &rIstt,tcyuus
uns Eooisaltur con
y u ZEN ooer SeruEea,
ihg Manner, uF1aeu unA sstnher iegIQ.H ztt,rs
paHsns. Dtsiss Sraabont cot Dor 1leu crbcrttl
ben gorBle, ba sas gIastiF;n sn lbl,9l,r 9}frm,s
letter III, Desbnb &c au6 eoa ausn EunsHTIltT s;y
Der. Stantsn em2IobI;n fsiIs, 81 E:g!isi arS 4ni
Bcf.llne, rtt naf Gazeg: ''~
GGnlters SGEber,
uuterlei6sbta6
weide uHb 9aIjG!Hen. .EraHbGuhsr
10 9rEaEgtEt, bag siae sttartea 2uEsrl teEens sus
t1itsenashellt ftno. A'
IN. Bru&binseE, Sanens.u uus SnEyuusn,,
rtyS:n suIantt!t, scs ,SciIsn. uEa auI's Sauksys;
nnh Reftt onseiertigt.
SIR DGmen fHb i3inrmts
u3isf GufH4t bon g2nh. Rtin5arnt boz 9enAen,
f5atrif 9(r. 10, Ro$s~%ass nn5t 5aIhIn orstE,,
Baltimore, Dto. (gug13,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
SetaaQtQQdavaQcu.

0lN9ebote ftir Stetfdl giefertsne fttr Sic
~ ,,5CntidBe GretfsHhs!ma4q, ,"
tpie daItt trorberIit, 9egen 200 Pfuu6 pr0 gBo1e,
popon on tie 9dlite 9fIno1siih, ser 8ef Rql6=,
Sammds un6 SGiUeinefeiid, 2 duiteGn uHo 2Surft
flir cir Sobr pom i. NugUF 1889 an, tDerSsn 5t5
.EtcHfta9, peH IS. SStli. erbeten bel
%. ~. Rnthe1, Setr,tir,
Gte Sb1r un6 Gombaroftase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Dee nZaIs.StaH.' :

2onbou, 81. Suli. - 6Huf Se4stsl 6es
fir @rOBbrttauuieu reiarbtrleu E6etlbatrQge5
bee 4Itiealapitals Der yamericau 5aIts@o. {"
fuo bon 4ttiOudreu Der rSGIt=lIHiOu" bereits
ge3ethuet tpOr6eu. Sir bte Aftieu Der ueueu
Geieui4Gft miro beretts ein N9io Don flint
Jebu g6tltugen betpiLttgt 3ei6uuug9Iifan
tperten nddfteu gioutag glsid3eittg in Goabou
uuO gieips0ort aufgeIegt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
8Quf- -Wusueiie.

Ofusmefs 1ter Sen Stano Oct ,,Stitteu gSa=
~ tinuaIz9 nnf" III Baltimore itn StGatc
RarplGno beim SAlufe Oct @eSdldfte
an, 12. SGIt 1889.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
.S1,3S4, ,359,82
staat MathIono, staot @alttmorc.

Staat 0atHlauo, Staot Baltimore.
SD, SSaI. s.. Stepforo, YrdIoeut Der obengez
nannten 8ant, 6eIhmore biermit feterh, 61s o6i9cr
Bertdlt nadb mernem beFen 2Eiiien uno 5taubeH
pabr ii. gSRt. @. Gt1wforos Brdtibent.
unterltrieben ur6 beitroren uor mir IN oleien,
Dem 1S. Sag im Wouat SUIT 1889.
Sbus. Sgeu 9raofpr0,
5ffentIitber gtotar.
Die Etttisfsit 5siteiut9en:
gSut. GoeatH SbtaoG,
a.errA Ut, g5na net SsDrft,
tSStuGrS ~. UtUbttiioR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
Weuiafeiter aus eenl Rha.

SerItn, 81. Sult. ause1ietBe uus
tebaGeH nbsr bic i'm 01esieruu85oisufe terr.
{heube Corruption if ourA be 8arhaftung
tes Observation-Disclosures ees gfartnes
Su9euieur- Corps In Rlel UeIiGdrft noroeu.
GerleIbe IA IN elmer 8efaurattOu su sieI oer-
baftetu. tG5 Berlin tberseiibrt norbeE, no
er itdJ ouf bic gnilage, poa GlefeEauten BE.
Fetnn8egelber augeuommen 81 91beHf IL 1sr-
antUortsn babsu ptre.
Der gnefaub Der bieFgea Bdder oauert
fort. Die 8esieruus bat ZEN Bddermet!eru
Salbaten, IreIhe in gdderlanousrt erfab.
rem ftae, sur SerfHgun9 gefsat, I'M elmer
Sunlersnotb perjubtaaen.
8te 8ergleute Der 8lubrgegen6 iesen BEN
elmarteteu Sblusbert9t Der SsiADsroe, uuz
teIiutunsss s&ommiifou rubig eutge8sH.
Die aolouiaIpartei miro tn ben sroseTea
StastsU cine Rsibs pQR geriammIRu0sH ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
- Pa boe gubItgam. -

8sTlangt ulr RaOmah'S 8 uHb iehst, olG oeG 4lhs
e,RapwaS" aul Dem III, mas 94t fault 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22

teIteu, in peIden gegen has senaItt5atigc
&CT5eben 6es b,jtiiGe1 GoTigaI5 5reeHGntle
Segea Or. Beters protefirt perAeu iOu. 8ie
ua6,aiIdle 3ettuug" mieoerboIt i5r IerIau.
gsR mad Gnt9Ibtauug o6er 8eprsfaltgu
8cBen britiide S9iffa.
Die itllienii6a 8e9teruug bat ;5re 5hiffs
ton Der EteiLnnbme an Der SIetaoe, maIaa
8egea 0aairifaujlHe IN Der giage COR 3aaisz
heE aeIegeae 3afen eurt8etltbrt rlrb surdt.
PtfC1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22

Cur 6riluua aQu 9mnlhciten hes NIgHs, Der gg6er.
ces Iuter,etOs, oer giercn, ocr Slaic, pgr 4erpan
pcgfe, GiaueRCoeu, EiebT, uUtcr.d05ul;uu5Iuq
S6norrbOjon uuo au2r Observation-Disclosures osr gmz
9eUc0l. Stein oe5stubtlit, Dt5er Guetilbgr, UlHc=
ralitu o6er itd,uhC 2uBulu entfalteuo,
Nrets % Gt5. oit SbadtCl, 30 61Dca Del Ay0l5trt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
&urse RaoeIoeyeInea. .

- giner Ger 8ampfer bee 6auptmanas
8iBmaun III bet Bangani geihettert.
- Die Bforte mtT0 mebrere Bataluone
&yuppeH mad 6reta IsE6eu peBeu oes 0ro.
bsRben Guiiaubes Der Dortisen BeJ0teruug.
- @roRfirf &cufaHtiu, Der Cnfel oe3
&3artu, pur6e UOm 56IaBe gerlbrt. Sc
Ugruul nift rlebr Su ipyedel.
- 2aiier 2SiIbelm rpirb Die QoFo6euzJu
ntdt teiuden, ME er beabfdti9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
S2,s4IIOS.Is
staat gsars!anO, etaot Baltimore.

Staat &arHIano, Staot Baltimore.
SIT, 3. ". SGsOsn, Brdftoent oer ober8crdunz
ten Snnt, bedlDore btermt feierIic, 0uf ob1er Be
dtnatb Ueinem belttH l$i'iGn unoSlaubeu Dnhrit.
3. u. &aEUep, Brdiioent.
l(nteritrieten una babUorcn poy min an oiciam,
BEN 10. Gag i'm NfonGt Sui 1889.
SseItr %. StutunM,
oTfentlider Fotdr
Die Gihtt9teit 6eideini9en
Sett6 TFGbusFc6,
0eDrac f. $toaH,
t6Git. 9tesfs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22

Cairo, 81. SGi. nou gBa0b Salfa
aEe cutiaHote RecOgrOsJiruugs &uppe 5t=
oba9tete tie 8erplide, peIaC inter Der IN
iin ung yiab el Samis zine D0rtleit1alte
Eof,,9u behauptsu. Die Gtuppe brOdte in
gtfebruHg, oas Die 8erpiibe nm lO0ORanH
pe,f01It rrrbeH fiub. Die in 4fHau fiatiO.
niTteu brtttideH 8ruppau, 5uiammeu 1900
Wlanf, DeIbe1 ale biuGetleno mart oetre3.
ttt, nm eiasu GHsrifi Guf bic Derpiit2 uus
s,y-s Lrrrr7r III F-v4Trrr7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
g2oJcrE 81 c@rt9Or.

3 ets Isti s p
IT. E1Jmna h Go: so 5c6g igi, ld71er Set an
EpsDeg2 una Gn1at3tcIt csJ se0er 3sIllItn tin oOn
uuibjeteHeH aerBt-H bltGnoc.t Doyota, murot uDtC
tmmgr fdltmmer DIS it UldJ urebr ceu qCu5eu EQr
-ujTgCE fgHntg. SD icb, cat B ficrbgR nGroe UeHu
id uitt elUG5 Reigrgs bzl3me al= mas natne Aeute
mir gobCa, oesbalb pgriua.g it Sar E.iol1eat unn
E5rg Liltu. so bette MIG ltgt fuJ bdHahg 4ehstt.
{ d gfcLbs, oar meiu tebeH burt Sen G'ggyrUt 5hur
GEg.'eN gsTgtttt muy5e.
Errn anrrLirr 90 .rLatLh-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
,gic 6eHcn, bic cr ie gcGraujt Dot. |"

IT, Ga6pou & g., G5l15rtg 0errcn. Sd babe Egta
reguIrHoGu 8QeH felt ms5y, als tiRFBn 5aau1 &C.
bIGu@ uno aCbl 9IIun0en, oaB ig o2 bgiH itH0, Die
ID je ge6rSul gaJe. SD lit frE5lt 0jI an 1j1lgu
lel0tu, bis id 5uiaut8 Strg NnuCltg las ojcr mad
Dem Id iie Ocriudte, babe I'D iulmey one ibHnmsI
GOpFlGmCreU Uerbute., il6em l 5pcL 1bet ore Gile1
bei Gem crfiau Au5eileH Ua5M, uHo glbe Iui oi-iJ
2Beiie mCue Gltsn yc0gu Usuu9oEu
Guutg 6 on a, Gam5eu, R=S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
80 gNhtted1nheL. mI nrnar.

20ntOn, 81. SuIi.- 8er Jtame bes 5uz
htoibuums, peIdes auf Den Bsroa5t, nit
beu gBbiedapels gt0roer tbentii5 Al ieiu,
5etbaitet pOrbeu If uuO iid Der t9u1 5ur gaf
geIegteu Berbredeu fir ldug0ig ertlirt bat,
ia g4iuiam Brooie. Gr murbe geiieru Bors
mtttag uor eiuen BoIjeibeamteu gsfi6rt,
peldem aegeniiber er ietu Der Bolilat ab8e.
legtes S9uIog geFdubutB aufre4t erbiatt. Das
Serb6r bes Geiaugeueu III aui Die nIbFte
gRrH1e nnhernnr1t rrnrhert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-22
@ag etn 2lrst pon gaopap,a giaen lat:

Sd 61te Jtrs Biacn gebraud uno babe Fc ftsts ais
alien Gnberen ubene9en empo5.tH uHo JeriJiie iglt
UisIe oGgOn. SD babe ite immer Uoudt5iJ uHo az
trag6g ne IN meiner Hraris unb IN mensr F0nilis
uHo UerOe bamt fortfabren, t5nen Uor alien onocrsu
ben &orsug 8u ge6eH. 5br er5gOmer
Er,A. 6. Wto6Ictroof, EoyaUiIc, gg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
ITHACA BRANCH.
Connections.


Detroit-Canada and Toledo Div. of the
Michigan Central X. r.; Great Western Div.
Grand Trunk R'y.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S Steam
ers; Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y.;
Wabash Western Ry.
West Detroit-Grand Trunk R'y.; Lake Shore
& Mich. Sou. R'y.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flint Pere Marquette
Ry.
South Lyon-Toedo, Ann Arbor g. North
Mich. R'y. NJ. A. l.. Div. of G.. Il. R'y(
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ann Arbor & North
Michigan Ry.
observation-disclosures & GrandTrunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. Div ofM &. X. X. Lake Shore
Michigan Southern Ry
Ionia-Det., Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry
GIeenvile-Toledo, saginaw & Muskegon Ry
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. &. r.; Flint *
Pere Marquette R'y. Port Huron & Northwest
ern Ry.; Saginaw, Tuscola Il Huron Ry.
Grand Rapids-Chicago & West Mich. R'y.
for St Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div. NJ. &. H.: Kalamazoo Div. l.. S. g.
NJ s., at Bridge Street.
Big Rapid-Chicago & West Michigan Ry.,
and G.. k. a. |. R'y.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana R'y.,
for Big Rapids, Reed City cadillac, Traverse
City, Petoskey. Mackinaw, st. Ignace, Mar.
quette and Lake Superior Points.
j. Il. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
W. A. CbonENTE, Traffic Man. Detrol I.
Genera lOfilces Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
CAUSES FOR DIVORCE.
A Summary OF the Laws Existing In tho
states OF the Union.


attempt on life in Illinois.
Fugitive from1ustice," in Virginia
"Ungovernable temper" in Ken
lucky.
Parties can not live in peace and
union," in Utah.
"Any gross neglect of duty" in Kan
sas and Ohio.
Mental incapacity at time of mar
riage,n in Georgia.
Willful desertion for five years is a
cause in two States.
Gross misbehavior or wickedness,"
in Rhode Island.
Fraud and fraudulent contract is
cause in nine States.
Imprisonment for felony is a cause in
all States except ten.
Refusal of wife to remove into the
State" in Tennessee.
Absence without being heard from Is
a cause in several States.
Willful desertion for three years is
cause in fourteen States.
Physical inability is cause in all
States and Territories except ten.
Willful desertion for one year is
cause in fifteen States and Territories
.'Habitual indulgence in violent and
ungovernable temper in Florida.
Habitual drunkenness is a cause in
all States and Territories except ten.
Settled aversion, which tends to de-
stroy all peace and happiness, in Ken
lucky
Illus band VIGOROUSLY immoral before
marriage, unknown to wife" in West
Virginia.
Three Y, ars with any religious So
ciety that bel. ewes the marriage relation
unlawful" in Massachusetts,.
Joining any religious sect that be-
lieves marriage u. 7lawful, and refusing
to cohabit six mont hs," in New Hamp-
shire.
such indignities render life bur-
densome," in Missouri, oregon, fenn-
sylvania Washington Territory and
Wyoming.
The violation OF the MARI iage vow is
cause for absolute divorce ex ceptlng In
South Carolina and Mexico, Wa ucn nave
no divorce laws.
"Cruel treatment, outrages or G. xcess-
es such as to render their living tos eth
er insupportable," in Arkansas, X, en-
lucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Tennessee =
and Texas.
Cruel and abusive treatment is a
cause in all States and Territories ex-
cept New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Failure of the husband to provide. no
time ssecified, is a cause in nine States;
for year it is cause in five States,
and for two years it is all that is neccs-
sary in two States.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
THE KISSING HABIT.
Al Earnest Protest Against One of tho
Greatest Nuisances of the Age.

Al Earnest Protest Against One Of tho
Greatest NuIsances of the Age.
II is real Y a nuisance. and, in these
days of societies and crusades against
evils, presents good object. We
mean this kissing habit. 1t is certain
that. If the great army OF babies could
speak, they would united in saying.
"Save us; we can not save ourselves!
Poor little helpless things, we pay no
attention to frowns or tears, but just
because they arc sweet and attractive,
pounce upon them like hawks, and kiss
them with the greatest freedom; and
much more serious results follow than
annoyance to baby. Doctors tell US
that many times disease is transmitted
by kissing. Girls are the guilty ones
In this bad practice. Very rarely does
a boy kiss another boy, even his own
brother. But girls!-that is, some girls
kiss every girl friend, anywhere -
street, church, school, cars anywhere;
sometimes they will kiss a strange girl
when parting from her, just because
she is with n friend. That is even q
worse habit: kissing a girl when they
do not feel at all kindly toward her;
when in the next breath they will make
q criticism that shows they have even a
dislike. Wide Awake says on this sub
ject:
Girls are impulsive-they would
lose much of their charm If they were
not; they make their dear five hundred
friends, and every time they meet and
every time they part they kiss one an
other. The dear five hundred, or the
most of them, drop out of daily life as
the years go on, and are replaced by
others, and the habit grows until now
you can see women kissing each other
everywhere-in cars, at railway sta
tons, in all public places.
Last summer some young woman and
girls met at summer hotel for the first
time. Before the end of the week a
stranger would have been justified in
thinking that they had known each 9TH
err from infancy. They were insepara-
BILE. They walked up and down with
their arms around each other, they
kissed goodbye if only parting for a
few hours row. They apparently were
bosom friends, with no secrets. Not
/ long since, one who had seen this vio-
lent growth of affection met one of the
group; they had scarcely seen each
other since their return, and apparent
ly had lost all interest in each other
so, with Wide Awake, we say:
Remember kiss is the most sacred
expression of love which you can give
| to your mother, or your sister, or youi
| dearest friend; and | tell you now what
know to be true, that really refined
women, as they grow older. grow chary
of scattering such gifts right and lef
to every acquaintance. After all, my
message may be packed into that one
word, so expressive in its modern use
Don't. 'n-Christian Union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
REWARDS or SURGERY.
They Come slowly, But When They De
Come They Are Pretty Big.

Come They Are Pretty Big.
A conversation with young physi-
clan recently disclosed fact new to the
writer. 81 should like to go in for sur
gerry" said the M. d., ''but | can't af-
ford TO do SO. I'm dependent on my
profession, and so, though surgery
would pay best in the long run-the
very long rum must stick TO what will
bring me in money at once. You see,
the majority of surgical cases involve
poor people, who can't pay. It's the
poor woman in the factory who gets
caught in the machinery, or the poor
man who gets crushed in the street;
their cases demand just as good care as
those Of the rich man, but they can't
pay for it. The rich are protected
from the ordinary accidents, and the
proportion of surgical cases among
those who can afford to pay for treat
ment is disproportionate to the whole
number of surgical cases. Besides, the
poor go to the hospitals for surgical
treatment. Now there are any guam
tity Of medical cases, requiring COM
paratively little care, but bringing in a
constant stream of small amounts; and,
as the Scotch say: Many a mickle
makes muckle,' and I'm looking after
the mickles-perhaps nickels' would
be an American ranslation-hoping to
get my muckle. Once in while, of
course, rich man requires a danger
Gus surgical operation, and tn en-, of
course, big fees are paid; but / can't
afford to wait for that while"
One case, such as the young doctor
spoke of, was that Of well-known
young fellow on whose face had grown
a huge. goatee-like excrescence, dis
figuring him frightfully, causing him
great inconvenience, and at last becom-
ing positively dangerous to his health.
AT last one of New YorlS's big surgeons
undertook to remove it. Two opera
tions were necessary, with long inter
val between them. The surgeon and
his chief assistant performed them, and
the fees, in popular report, ranged
from $1,000 to 800, 900 for the chief,
and from $4,000 to $50, 900 for the as
sistant. Yet even the larger amounts
would not have reimburse them for the
study necessary in fitting themselves to
do the operation. As the darby ex-
planned to his master: Il done charge
you fifty Gems fer KILN de cahf, sab,
an one dollah fer de know-how." It's
the cost of acquiring the "know-how"
that keeDs many yOlnu doctors on the
medical side of their profession.
In connection with this case, it may
be said that it was a great triumph for
American surgery. The young man
had applied to all the best surge ,ons in
Great Britain and in Europe, q nd from
each of them he heard his death SEN
tence: I'VE can't operate. ANY oper-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
How II Feels to Be e .aten

Sir Lyon Playfair rece ntly related
that he knew three mep who escaped
with their lives after beir q partially de-
voured by wild beasts. The first was
Livingstone. the great African trav-
eler, who was Knocked on his back 10y
a lion, which began 20 MUNICH his ara.
He asserted that ne felt no fear or
pain, and that his only feeling was one
OF intense curiosity as to which part of
his body the lion would take next.
The next was Rustem Pasha, now
Turkish Ambass ador in London. A
bear attacked him and tore off part
of his hand and part of his arm and
shoulder. He also said that he had
neither a sense of pain nor of fear, but
that he felt excessively angry because
the bear grunted with so much salts
faction in munching him. The third
case is that of Sir Edward Bradford.
an Indian officer now occupying a high
position in the Indian Office. He was
seized in a solitary place by tiger,
which held him firmly behind his
shoulders with one paw and then de-
liberately devoured the whole of his
arm, beginning at the end and ending
at the shoulder He was very positive
that he had no sensation of fear, and
thinks that he felt little pain when
the fangs went through his hand, but
is certain that he felt none during the
munching of his arm. -Manchester
Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
r,RoBATE oRDER:-state of Michigan

DROBATE ORDER State of Michigan,
! County OF Gratiot, IS.
At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Gratiot, holden at the Probate Of
fee OF the Village of Ithaca, on Tuesday. the
9Th day of August, i'm the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty nine.
Present j. Lee Potts, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF William N.
Coleman. deceased. ON reading and filing the
petition duly verified, of John III. Coleman.
praying that a certain instrument in writing
now on file IN this court, purporting TO be the
last will and testament OF said deceased may
be admitted 10 probate and that the admins
tr0tiOn thereof may be committed to David
Mlligan the executor therein named.
Thereupon il is ordered that Monday, the
second day of September 1889 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and the heirs at law of said de-
ceased, and ali other persons Interested in
said estate, are required to appear ut n session
of said Court, then 10 be holden at the Probate
Office in the Village of Ithaca, and show cause
II any there be, why the prayer of the petition
er should not be granted And il is further
ordered that said petitioner give notice to the
persons interested in said estate OF the PEN
dcncy of said petition and the hearing thereof
by causing copy of this order 10 be pub
lishcd i'm the Alma RECORD n newspaper prin-
ted and circulated in said county of Gratiot
three successive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing.
j. LEE POTTS,
A TRUE COPY Judge of Probate.