davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
ggabrfaesmItGD etn aRuttern.orO.

Cation, O., 1S. Sgur. -5rau &aroiias
gborIt1, eiae 2Ba{a1E sptlae saf esEeS
Sarm cine Tieile bon bier rpobute, ipuroe aes
ftrn frtib aIs 2ei6e in ibrem Bette sefunbeu.
Sbr Sopf nor nit einem 5Cl5bammer III Srei
8trf6laeen. @lmer Sbartep, Elm 5Obn Der
@rmorSeten, meIGer nit ibr auf Der Sdrm
uosute, lptro Der Chat Derbdatigt, tnoefeu
bebauptet er, Der UiOrO iei uon 8GIbern 0ers
iibt p0rbeu. Srau Sbartep mar cine Ser'
nanbte bes 81 &OH9rsbmitS!iebes glilton
G%ohIrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
gSr. L..
RED RAsH,"-
rot6er NWSiGlag,
RED RASH" -
arankbaftfr Aasf5Iag Sfr Gdpfbant.
nnNcw' 3 Off, SEN 10, 2tpri( 1882.
g}r. 1876, 2. }tUenue.

nn@cw' 3 Off, SEN 10, 2(prit 1882.
9}r. 1876, ?. }tUenue.
!6rn. GrittcntOu!
WIein 6trr! aI8 i'd mir cine S&aatel
GItnn's 56pcieGirife anidoIIte. b:.
merftc i'd Gin @eiub I'M 3uidriften bon
SeNcn, Der im @e6rau4 Ser Seife grfu51
run9 8euodt. 8a8 mid 6etriift, 70 ut69tc
id ertldrcn, oo6 i5 Dor itd8 6iS F,bm
Sabren Sic Stole an &Opf unO I'M @efiat
batte, un6 ais iniOIge 6crieIBen nlein 6aar
an85ufaucn begann, mein grst mir iagte,
i'd maBte e8 mir gang abi5teren Gaiien.
Dies tbat id. 8atS naaber bemerttc
i'd cine beiteIi8c Stctte, bcoett nit Red
RASH" bas iid ouf Ocm &Opfe melt ans.
trcitete un6 sur Stirn bjuab erihedte. Sd
periudte aueS gr6entljdc: Sal5en, T5cers
icife, We0i5tn II. |. p.-2tCte8 Dcrgc6cns.
GineS cages fiel mir Gin; sib babe nod
nidt Glrnn S6WrfeIirifc pcrIuat."
Sd idaffte mir ueIde at un6 ilridl Fe ie-
BEN }t6en0 pje Elm Pflaiter ouf, Oa8 i'd Bis
gum Mor9en licB. 3n 5tpet Roden nit
6em Subraua cinc8 Stade3 6tcIcr SciIe
mar meiu &Opf 8cian6, unO icitOem Fat
fb 0errOtbe @u5i3IaB mic UieOer gra
sctst. Sd CLAUDE INNER, 0aB Ser Ramm,
sen Der 6riicpr bci'm gbiaecren meines
SaarcS benugtc, nitt rein mar.
SPatcr 5O8 iia meine ttciuc Gntelin in
Ser Sdute cine 8opf5auttEant5cjt Bu; e8
mar cine peiBc iauppi8e Subtanl, Die
fdl auf ibren GOpfe ous6reitcte. S9rc
Ulutter Oeripdte fait auc8 0l0gliae md
fru9te mid 0onn, mas lc t8un iollte. 5a
erWi0erte; s9ta, 70 8ebrouae GIeHn's
G6mGfciirife; 2u neiBt ia, Die fat midi
| seBciIt." Sic war6e 9etrcu an9ewcn6et,
un6 in tur5er 3cit mar Der GOpi 6eS 8iu-,
es 9ciun0 un0 fat Sen 9tu8TdIa8 ME pie.
Der brfomuen. A,s e-a,.....,,.,r.
Wu BaItcn WIeun sA4s------~.-
1iP liza
fir Soutobidarfunsen OOer irgsnO 0erdrs
tige3 itct8 pOrratbig. 2(dtuug8bOG
8cIIa Goof.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14

Der neuen oirefteu 9foute mad @onF,nttnopel
in Serbil0ung briugen, ptro oeeHc1 ele
Snhr;eit nm II Stuu6eu abttrten mo Die
@OnIurreuj nit Der franj0ff4en &oHte nan
bem Sfeu erm6gli1eu.
Serlin, IS. Sanuar.-Die Sorla3e IN
SeSug auf Sfafrifd, neIthe i'm gauIe Otaler
gpoGe oem 9eitbetase aaterbreitet msr0eH
i0l, tpirb co. $500, 900 oerDiutsen. - Brot.
@sfdeu Ieioet an &boletiue. ST rDetGsrt no,
iiber ieiRe SetbsiltguH9 an Der Sassbu1=
4fiaire All reoen. Stiefe, Depei6eu na0
SIumeufrduBe weroeH ihm tdglih ma lien'
bolt Don BtrlOueu 9eiaidt, bic nit ih1 gH=
pathiiireu.
Itan eruartet, baB 6iirF F8iSmard in Der ers
Observation-Disclosures bic inttrueH treIao'
faitItcheu 8eSiehungeu Sniihen Deutihlaao
unb England ipe3teu ermGlIen trtro. - Die
9Gn3e liberale Br(iie protefirt 9e9en oos Sor=
geheu Der ,,9iorooeutineu &ugemeiHen Sels
tuug," ipelfe ben pem uerforbeHeu Saller
Sre6ri9 oem SGuSIer geihriebenen tpetter
oben mitgetbeiltsn Srief 0erDhentlihte uao
sltlGrt, oasaau3lsrblatt iclle bic 8orte 5rieo=
Ii5's mad oem &obe teHes selen buTtsu
nift gu ieIbRiitdtigeu 3pefeu niBbraaheH.
uebes Ole gStErsR iH SaH.sa.
Berlin, u. SauuGr. Sl eiuem
Brieie aus Sionep an Die y5r1utiurter j3tg."
Diro aeiagt, bic 2Sabtbeit Der WteIoHug, baB
bic 9lebsutCn nuf Samoa eOn 4merttauern
augefiitet norSen it, Deroe BON allen engIt'
idleu @OrrelpGnbenten in Samoa Ohen Suge'
fanben uno fie &Qe bebauerH tiei bic SetteIs
Der @meIifansr eiuseleitete attiOu. Dem
ameriiaLiideu SIotten @Omulanbaat, Ga
pitdn Seam, miro Elm idpsrer SOrnHrf bar.
aua aemadt, baB er DlatGafa tmmer aui'5
Reue ermntbigt. Die 9febaaen piiroen fth,
ME bebauptet mirb iufol9e Dfausels au D&uz
nition ihoH Iauge 81 Serbanoluu9eu herbsts
gelGiien babeu, nenn Mot nneritautide
6Gu6!er bic aaiunit zines Dampiers aus
Gan SrauSiaco NIT Bafeu un6 Qtuaitiou
in &asfG5t eefeut hdtteH. SH bemielben
8rieie Nib aud angebGntet, oas bic uu1a
manblun9 bes englii6en SeuiuIatsgebiuoe
in Elm Spital ben GeutifeH Anlas su Der
SeihmerOe 9sgeben babe, baB bic euaIilfen
&eamten nit cen 9(ebeuea pmpat9iiiren.
2ouopu, 12. SanIar. 6iefse Otplos
mntide sreiie finS erregt iber Oen StaHb
Der 9iuge In Samoa unb man muuteIt aller'
lei bon Der Ni0gIiGteit etues 8rHhes 5pIz
i6tn DeutidIaub uno ImeritO.
gBaibtugtoH 3. G., y. Slnuar. -
gor benz SeuniS @oullte itir lIsUdrti9e
&useItgeuheiteu nabm beute bas Serh0r oes
@eneralzGouiuIs Setpau BON samoa leiGea
8ortg0ug. Or. Setpaa idtlOerte ausfi9rz
lid Die greiauiiie, tpelte fd in ban leBteu
Sabren auf ieuer Suielgruppe abseipielt, AHo
bic EeSlehun8en 5niheu ben OsrldieoeHeu
8egieruugen, neIde on ber Iufrt9terbal'
trpg Der Srbnung anf ben Samoa SHieln
iutsreifrt fub. Die gegeHDdrtige uubefri2s
higeube Sage Der Giuge riiblt uaH Der I'm
| EG5t 6ee 9tHerQl. 6oaIu!5 eGuon Der, oaB Die
| 3utFigteiteu unter ben gtu9ebOreue1 our4
AueIdGber Ret8 meme RaBrung er9ateH, uno
ba6 fG bic SettrGtGr Der 6eutiaeu 3tegte
ruua Die commer}ieue uub pOlitiI9e Supres
mctie iiber bieie SnisIu on ii5 bu reiSeu traas
ten. Or. 9epau pirb Wloata8 ietne Ha5z
| Iogeu fortieseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
SnSwap's 2teaSD s. 8eGtef.
Dos itdsrite unO BuOeyIiiFgite
g S9mer3eusfiGteu6e Uitttel

6er Ber, utltbes ougrnbutlit Die firdtarlitfsn
Stmer5en tnoert. IS UerlebIt niemals, oem teloeR=
ben gin6erung Der StmeTBeH 81 Uerhaifen, uOn mel
der QrIad]e oieitl6en aub berTubren mogeu, Us h
priltd Der 9robe ShmerBen6sjpn9tr uuo bat mebI
@utes, als rgeno Elm auoercs bdanHtes gslttel &C.
than. Sei sopjiAmerSen, 3abndmeIien. yteuraI=
gle, Rbeumatismus, 6nteHTetBtu, BgrreHtuHgeH,
Cutt1uL9eH, SnIeteuitdleu, fsiTem yllten,
GdlmeTBgn uub Sfmdbe I'M Hreus, i'm Rhd9ra O6er
IN ben gdcrsn, Sdmertsn In Der Ee6er, 5rutieleuls
bitnouns, anidDelen Der @eIenfe uno Sbmer1en
a1er aTt ntI6 Der @e6raud BON Railways Ready
Relief iofortige @rIeiGtGruna aeDdbren unb Der fort
seisgte ge6raud in Uengen IGsen zine Oauernoe Sun
6eigtItsn.
ghersnentbInbuus, gIaienent8 unterIeibss
sut5lnbun9, eunseuenBdnoun8, itlimmen pals,
&t6mun8sbeItperoed, Brdune, grlppe, Satartb,
Stopipeb, 3abnpsb, NeutuIgie, Rbeumat5mus, tai
tes i5ieber, SfLtttliroit, brorbeuIen.
Die Gnmenbun9 oes "Ready Relief an oer
3heiIsn, an bensn Der SdmerB ober bas Geiben I'D
btfinben, pirb loiort9e grlsiderung gsW6bren.
Sin balber bis Bu einem ganben 3beeiofftl ool, II
etnem balben @laie gBafer ensenommen, miro II
fuenieen Ufinuten 4rdmpie, lauren Dtdaen, uebel
teit, @I6red1en So6breunen, gtero otdt, Snlanoitq
felt, sopfpeb, Diarrb0e, 3olit, BId5uRgen un6 al
iHnerltdJen ShmerSen furreu.
so Gents Die fSlaige, gu ba6eu Del 2lpot5ettrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
LuuHu elHHeLlUleH.
cSn Endleif Snh. &nhniS.

Qonbnn, II. Sanuar. - Der llnteriI'
dluuass Beamte in Sa9sa bes Sales p0n
Sobann Subn, Der in aaeeustopn uHter Der
AnIlase Uerbaitet porben 1T, in BiscOulin
eiueu gemifieu s3iuiam &hrifieu ermoroet su
eaben, ift beute BON Der B0li5ei UerRIn0igt
nCroen, baB aente BON giep. 2)urt ein BOliieis
8eumter abseisgeIt ift, nm 8ubu gu toeuttft.
streu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
satTbrud, unS esbsmspersuss.

9oubou, -. Sau.-Guf Der S0be Der
Siiar8es s9uielu, 25 ReiIeu uOrOpeRltt BON
@oruHuG, III Der eHaIiide 9ampfer BRIAN"
anf Der 9abrt Don giuerpOOl nah 6OnaiOns
gefranbet. Sier Srauen, bic iid ais RGHaz
siere am Sor6 befanoeu, ber SGtffsarlt uno
bier Berioneu ron Der gauui9aft tno erz
trunten. %on ben lleberIebeubeu ftHo bereits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
Nnn @ctllp pfrwtttWef ,

Rem 0orf, 13. Suuuar. - 6rau Sat
@cnIh if mn $50 beute abeab in iareI
ggcbuuug an Der 5. GUcHue sefOrbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
GmrcpdHGe GabeIberIdlte+
rn,sr s.sEome.trd,er gerrebr nit enaran,

Infer OspIomattfdsr gsrFsbr nit @nsIaaS
9onbon, -. Sauuar. Da3 Sert4t,
boB 2cro Saltsburp erf nod Der Suluguras
ttcu ecs YEaiieeuter Snrriion eineu yfats
iOlger fir 2orb Saduife sruenReu miro, be-
f1nGt fa.
Der Ser. Staateu &sInubts BbeIps ptvo
am 81. bs. gits. NIT bem ,Rorboe1ihen
9Iopb."8nmpfer p2abH" Don Soutbampton
mad Heps gort abretlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
49. Sabrgattg.
9a8 1T Oej0dft!
9eute begitluenb.
aa ofrrsn bic asuabl uat 5000 fu dg'n oser bslbsn fit
- SIS. ==--

$28=9nsage otefs gSod)e iisr sSi5.
$s25 sausitge oieie sSpdbe fi'r ssf5.
s22= =2(msi9e oteIe gSod)e fit Sf5.
$s25sttetet;teber oteic 2Sod)e itr $S15.
$24= ltebcrsteber SEeic gSod)e tar St5.
$22=11ebcrscBes Dicie gSod)e far $St5.
Oert0e 1erren s s# st'"s ssa aas s ap spS ' a:a a
menia ae beabFdstn, neil w unS nit StOnsfhten r Sna
tat idredl abearS nOen gB buben e int gSee bon Hb@ 9
eub Dollars mstr u mir ba6en ioun anbulnb mi gun 9 m
in be,e ge,buno s N bebeutn 0adt een. lin nit n aufu
dun ecn beute fab btparOgien Sen peln Baltimore
abt bat in San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
? y s p p ia,

2 y Sp ep / a,
SopiIUeb. Erd9bet 6er 2sbar, iaurer 0inseu uno elm
blliotr 3unuo DeTbtet, 6a ole geHoisHe Speie i6Je
nd5renoen StgenIduien ais &riaB Jar ben Rutnrs
Itdtn 8etbrauh bes aorpsrs Iteiert.
EF- Seo6adltet bic iosenben Spmptome, Die BON
Seioen Der Beroouungsorsdne bertu9ren: Bertos
piung, inuerdbe SdHorGhotoen, Slutanoraug nab
BEN 4opfe, iaLren DfageR, pebeltet, So6brennen,
2BbeTmtIeH gegen Speie, cine SntDere i'm Uta8eR,
iauIes AHfftoBen, eth @efubI bts SInten5 un0 Rios
piens 6es 6erBens, elm 9efnbl bes grtitens betm
giesen, s;tpdhte Gebtruft, Buntte ober Gspebe uor
ben 9ugen, 5iebsr unb Ghmergen i'm 30pie, pers
min6erte EranpiraiOn, @eIbbeit Der 9aut unb ber
&ugen, Sfmel5su in Der Seite, Der Bruf, ben Sltes
bern, pIoslite 9lutbDeuen uRb brsnnenoes @sin4I.
Beuise Dozen RON RabUaa's BtIGeu usrs
ben ben 9otpsr BON allen oben an8eTubrten Seoeu
befreien.
Bres 25 Gents Die gaaatsI. gu 4o6en 6a allen
Gpot5stern.
Denn Elm gpotbefar ober gooenbefeer ote1etdt
Jfaonao's BileH nidbt Dorr6tbi9 bat, 10 l1f % 8s.
fir cine s2ddtte ooeb eineH Dollar inr iuHI Shadz
ten on u D ID 0 d o., ytr. b, 2Slrtcn@SII',
ReDs gOIt, unb mir iaiteR ite Suh PEI Pof tu'
Stidt cine Briefmarft on DIT. u abtDa1 & o..
gtr. 30, 9BcrrenaStr., HeEuz9ort. 5ee9ruu9, 2aAs
ienbe uertb, ptgo Gud ooilr 8ugeittt UeroeH.
anbus gubItfum: geuaust uur U D.
h q n5 unb u6erSsugt Sub, 0nS Der Jt1me RAD
WAY" aui Dem III, oas 5br fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14

auer Gsi6en Ses D2aesns, Der 2t6er, ber gngcUcbs,
ber yheren, Der Blae, ueroOler SeoeH, appStitlois
felt, SopfUeb, BeTTtoptung, Dpspepfe, boier Sels
oen TIs9gsI, untsrsios @ @enl3unSlng, 9amor'99iosSn
UegeablIiid, fem Eusdflbtr, Uiueralten ooeI 5dOz
ltde 8roguen ent5alten6.
Bolftdn6i9c Berbnuung iUirb erBielt buril Den 8s=
6Tauq BON Gaonap'S Blen. 9urd) 0elsl5eH per0sH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14

2onbcn, u. Sau.-Der bstuuute Geo.
grcpb unb yiibiltft Siirfi arapotttn emptahI
beute abenb In elmer BorIefuus IN Bbiteha
pei ben Sosialifieu. iid ju ofioItiren. nm 81.
ienbohuen, Eabriien u I. 10. su erperben I;
fis ritrhen osrQrt sini9e Gnsit4t auf Grfols
babsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-14
z q B 10 d Us
JG 2 gtffen tt,
8rOBe 2ebef 9cilmtttcl.

gouFdubfa ssIdmadIos, fetu g,dcirt, pursiren
re3ulireH, reiniseu uuo trditseH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
cLEvERLY TAKEN IN.
How IN Italian Sharper Played His Wen-
Planned Little Came.

How IN Italian Sharper Played His Wen.
Planned Little Came.
The Italian Ptcoolo tells the following good
story apropos Of the enormous number OF
forged bank notes which have recently been
issued in different parts OF Italy. The pub
lie is said to look with distrust at every
note, = fact which clever impostor has
turned to splendid account. Itappears that
O few days ago well-dressed stranger en-
tered hotel at Naples, asked for room
and demanded his account every day, be-
cause, he said, he might have to leave at
moments notice. AS is frequently done by
Italians he only slept at the hotel, taking
his meals elsewhere, and every day he paid
in advance with new fve-lire note. After
q few days he asked the waiter in an of
hand way whether he had given the notes
to the hotel-keeper. No, replied the man; he
had paid the host with different money, as
he wished to keep the beautiful new notes
for himself. elf that is so," said the
stranger, II will tell you confidently that
the notes are forged. have made them
myself; but you need not be anxious about
them; they are so well forged that nobody
will recognize thern.n With this the "for-
ger'' went calmly away. Tho terrified
waiter went at once to the host and told
what he had just heard. At the first mo-
ment the host thought Of informing the po-
lice without delay, but he thought better OF
1t, and took the next account for the day per
sonally to his mysterious guest, who received
him very amiably and again produced new
dve-lire note. The host, in greatest surprise,
looked very carefully at both sioes OF the
note, and at last said very sternly: "The
note is forged" The guest laughed and
<kak Il <ov
waiter. But ask you quite seriously would
had not told youa" ENC" every we'll Go
to four different bankers, ask them to
test the note, and assure you not one OF
them will find out. For the rest you can
make me responsible for any risk you may
run" The test was made and proved en-.
tirely successful. Thoughtfully the host
returned home, began further CONVEX
sation with his guest, aud asked ut last
very seriously why he exposed himself to
tho risk of being discovered and punished
for 50 small amount Of money us five lire.
Why not forge larger notes3" II should
have done that long ago." was the answer,
''and especially / should have forged notes
Of q thousand lire each. for these are even
more easily forged, but to tell the truth,
have not got thousand lire note, and 1t
will take some time before can exchange
as many flyers as want to get one" ''It
that is the only cbstacle," said the host, 81
will lend you u thousand lire note. o.
course we 60 halves afterward." The pro.
posal was accepted. The forger received
the note, went away and was heard Of no
more. When the host saw how matters
stood he hurried IN mad rage to the police
to accuse tho sharper, on which occasion he
suddenly found that he had brought him.
self into the fangs of the law for "aiaing
md abettiuy,n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
A Railroad Mans Theory.

A correspondent of the Northwestern Rat
roader advances u curious theory for the In
creasing prevalence of floods and rain
storms He says that there are over 80, COO
locomotives in use in North America, and
estimates that from them alone over So, 0O0,-
000,ooo cubic yards Of vapor are sent into the
atmosphere every week, to be returned in
the form Of rain, or over 1900, o,ooo cubic
yards day-''quite enough" he says, ''to
produce arainfall every twenty -four hours -
Estimating the number Of other non-con.
densing engines in use at eight times the
number of locomotives, the total vapor thus
sent into the air every week IN this country
amounts to more than 10000, 600 600 cubic
yards. SIS this not" he asks, Sufficient
for the foods of terrora Is there any reason
to wonder why our storms are 50 damag.
ing2n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
THE MATINEE GIRL

Gorgeous Gotham Creatures Who Wor-
ship Manly Heauty.
The matinee girl, with tho regular re-
opening OF the theatrical season, becomes
distinct figure on the streets again, says
tho New York Worla. With her lorgnette
in little plush bag, her silver or enameled
bonbonnierre {flled WITH little disks of jul
jube paste favored with violet), tucked So
curely into the neat Jacket pocket, and AL
air OF joyful and enthusiastic expectancy
on her young and lovely countenance, she
is unnlstahable, you couldn't by any posi-
bility be deceived as 80 her destination.
For the most part she wears gowns of clear
gray camels hair, made with killed skirt,
long, smooth draperies, and the trim bodice,
concealed under o Jacket Of heavy Russian
blue cloth, finished osiy with stitchings,
and buttoned with big, plain black buttons.
Her hat is small and almost like little cap
in shape, and is completely covered with
wide bows, which lie crisp and close, and
ore Of gray-blue ribbon, with fine red
stripes. Her gloves are ''Dent'' gloves. That
is to say, they are Of degsl1ln, and i,ave:no
buttons, being loose wristed and heavily
stitched with the same color. She wears
on her left wrist a bracelet Of leather. in
WAkCu ~ oS1 d JAIL! NtaCCu, VI C1oC ouS IAAA 4Cs
one Of the new French card cases of gray
blue morocco, with a watch as big as ten
cent piece set up in the left~hand corner,
surrounded with heavy silver scrolling. If
she doesn'tcarry Directoire umbrella with
silver handle a yard long, then she has in
that hand three or four roses, "American
Beauties" generally, or sometimes Gather
inc Mermet, That is the very latest ''fad."
She no longer considers it correct to wear
flowers in the street, BUTT is held to be very
''ah-h"-as the Parisians say--to carry
roses, a cluster of pinks or o knot of violets
in one hand. When Mrs. Chanler first ap-
peared in the theater here, she hired three
messenger boys to bring three large bas-
kets Of roses to her tox. on the plea that
she required their perfume to enable her to
bear the close air Of tho playhouse. Since
then every matinee girl finds she can't sit
out the Lottery Of Love" without the aid
of u handful Of blossoms, so the Wednesday
and Saturday houses bloom like the Vale of
Cashmere, and late-conaers think they have
strayed by mistake into conservatory or q
flower show when they first enter and find
the warm, confined air heavy with the scent
OF dollhouse flowers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
Hes Mover without Money.

James Mcneil, Of Cambridge, Mass,
carries in his leg a piece OF money which
has had a strange history. When an eight
year-old 10Y in Prince Edwards Island
Mcneil swallowed the coin while running.
Seven years ago he noticed what seemed to
be ruptured vein in his leg in about the
spot where tho coin now rests, and in a
year or two was able to feel little hard
round bunch. It now lies under not more
than quarter Of an inch Of flesh aud skin,
does not trouble its owner in the least, and
can only be found by pulling up the flesh.
-Four or five physicians have examined the
projection aud declare that it is silver
coin beyond all doubt. Mcneil has been
offered one hundred dollars by doctor to
allow him to cut the coin out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
GRAY'S TEL-AuTOGRAPf4.
What This Marvellous Machine VIII Ia
When Completed.

What This Marvellous Machine Will Ge
When Completed.
From tbs workshop in Highland P;.rlS
Prof. Elisha Gray is at last able 70 lay or
the desk Of his correspondent in Milwaukee,
q fac smile of whatever he puts on paper iii
this end Of the wire. Tho flushing touches
to the telautograpl1 viii! be made within g
few weeks. a head company has been
formed in New York and subordinate co,n
pa,.les are organizing over the country to
put the invention in use.
''Ihe instrument now ceproduces each
stroke Of the pen OF pencil with almost ey
act fidelity" said Prof. Gray to {. Chicago
Tribune reporter. ''Ihc reproduction js jis&
up to the point OF not being the original.
The difference is enough to prevent long
distance forgery. At the same time tie
copy at the other end is so nearly like Whit
yol, write that for all ordinary purposes it is
yous handwriting'
Several specimens Of copy, when COM
pared with the original, showed slight
waviness of line as the only distinction. One
could come much nearer telling the repro
duction Of q friends voice by the perfected
photograph from the voice itself than lie
could photographic copy Of the same
friends handwriting from his true fist.
Is expect the invention,n continued Prot.
Gray, cat once TO supersade tho telephone
where accuracy is required aud over long
distances. It will also be taken up immedi-
ately as an adjunct to the telegraph in the
Transmission OF messages involving mon.
etary transactions. 1t can make no mis-
takes It tells at the other end Just what
you write, word for word and line for line
No operators OF third parties intervene as in~
terpreters between the two pieces of paper.
They stand as fac-simile records, in the
hands of transmitter and receiver, of what
has passed between the parties.n
The machine is ap artist as well as pen
man. 1t viii reproduce any line drawing.
A girls head, a bunch of daisies and sun
flower were only limited in faithfulness by
the execution OF a draughtsman. An illus
trated telegram will not be one OF the least
novelties of the future.
When Prof. Gray's company gets its lines
established the business man will be able to
impress on his dispatches the authenticity
ofhis autographs. A resident of Jacksonville
during the fever can at o moments notice
show his anxious wife in the North that Ills
hand Is still steady. The lover can put into
the swiftest message all the dots and crosses
and hourishes his sweetheart has learned to
love. In short the tel-autographi Il designed
/ 70 % the work Of the postoffics over the
wires. .s VI .s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-01-26
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Tho Remarkable Story Of q Woman will
Txro RuSnan,3s.

The Remarkable Story Of q Woman with
Two Husbands.
4 romance in real life is reported from
Zelienople, Butler County, Pa, to the New
York I3nes. The story seems incredible,
nevertheless 1t is authentic in every par
tlcular. Eighteen years ago Louis Leitz
resided in a small village in France. he
had q wife and three children. Louis was
passionate fellow and very strong. Ono
day he Quarreed with a fcllow-workman,
whom he threw over precipice and killed.
He was convicted and sentenced to fifteen
years. imprisonment. He heard nothing
of his wife during his long confinement, and
as soon as he was liberated he made in
quiries concerning her whereabouts. But
sad surprise awaited him. He learned
that the woman had married man named
Walther and had number OF children
by the marriage The minute the false
wife saw her first husband all her old
love for him returned, and, crying pite-
ously, pleaded forgiveness. She was
ready to desert Walther. But husband No.
l was somewhat OF q philosopher. Tho
children belonging to Walther were bar.
rier to the scheme proposed by the woman.
Lett coolly considered the circumstances,
and finally made q proposition looking TO-
ward compromise. he was willing to
take his wife again, but she was to retain
Walther in order that he could help pro
vide for the double family. The woman and
husband No. consented to this arrange
mcnt, and ever since Mrs. Leitz-Walthe1
has been apparently happy. The two men
became warm friends, aud joy and 'lappi
ness have resulted from this remarkable
arrangement.
Iater in life the double family came to
this county and settled at Zeienople
swhaee thsiy have resided sincel