davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
gus Sst smmoesDauptEaSs.
aGFretat 8Iaias's WldFe6s. - geMaes tRt
-&ei6en Sawis."-5Ie asae aItntiiibe Gee
SdnOfSdbdff

Baibiugton, 3. g., 80. September.
- SetretGr Blaine mar 6eute Sormtttag et=
ner Der erften Beluner bse Brdfoenteu. Die
SeIGetIre Rroctor, Sracb un0 01Iit folgteu
bGlo mad ibm, ansiH feiaer 6er 9erreH btelt
fG Ianle auf. senator Sherman erId1ieu
in @ejelihaft bfs Generals Bsale Gus Bai5s
in9tou. Inter 6eu tbriaeu Seiu4eru befauz
ben iidj Seuator @uGloI, Sr. 81au, Der Ges
nn6te On Wlerito, In0 etn aus ben 80.
gB0ooruff, Rothan, 2SiQaS, Sobnio1 uno
Reiubart deficiencies @ouitte aus Brooilpu.
Sc berlaItet, haB no bieie Serren berHitbten,
ote @rHeunuug glinaeI s. 9abp's gum en-
ptrintsu0eAten Der &esiarungsgsbdRoe In
Hen=g g0If 81 iidern. - Die Beiaaer, Oeren
9rI1eluen bic ueifieu @enlnieHtlre 5erurs
ia6te, tparen Repraientant SatterIportb uRo
Seueral Sromn aus Sbio. Oar 2sstere,
DelGer elmer Der berb0Irageu0fe 8emerbsr
nm haS Amt oes Benfonss &GmutfdEs If,
beiu4te ipdtsr nn4 ben SeIretdr giOble HuO
batte etne large ilateIrebHng NIT tbru.
G9aug glen Doom, Ger bisberise Sertreter
>ua'e, feute iiA um Ytittag in SesIeitnu9
bes Sefret1to Blaine i'm ,,gBei5eR Sauie'
eiu nno itbetlei6te iein IbberHfIngei i9reibeH.
Setu Jta6fOlger piI0 mOrgeH benz BrifbeHz
ten lsine aufUartuug MAIDEN.
Die 8eIeenten Ses @ouereffes Der amerita.
riid1eu YnttoHsu, oeren Gisuugen nm Wttts
ned beainpen, hteIten beute friib In benz Se.
bdHoe an @de Der 18. uuo JsStrase, In mel.
tsm bte Situngen fattftnoeR uetbeu, eine
oatl1nft9e &oIferenj In Ee3ug aui ibre Srz
9Gutintton. Der &epgres rpirb aus 81 De-
lc8Gten (oGrunter 10 aus ben Ser. Stdaten)
uno etpa 20 Sefretdren uno Itta4es bette
ben. Gue Sslegnten NIT Ausnabme Ses
9ru. yticGnor BoIet Beraga aus &enesleIa,
ue!1er fid nod in yietrz 2Jort befinbet, oes
2rn. i. 9. g: 3egurra ans Bern uub Der
anerttaner SIis, Saots unb Carnegie pobu'
len Ter heutigeH SsriammLuug bet. Or. gB.
y. @urt;s pirb mabriAeiuiid gum Sefretdc
res @cu9refies ernGbIt nerten. 4htb. SObu
y. Senberion ans NtKOuri If BON 9efretGE
Blaine jum Sorfser Der ar1ersfeuiitten De-
legation anserie5eH. Die 3a5l Der Bice.Bri.
f6eHten unb 6iilfsietretGre III nod Mot feffs
gsifeut. Die Delegation aus ben Ser. Staaz
ten miro uorgeH SGrmittag II llbr sen 5es
itet1r Blaine i'm StGats zGeparteu1eut treffeu
nno ihre Snfrnftio1en empfaugeu. Die
aEsn 1rtt9en 0eIegaten tueroeu nm bic rlGui
lidbe Seit eine Ssriammiung halt2n uno ein
&omlle elaennen, peIdes I'm Serein NIT ct
ben abnltGen @ct1ite Der au1eL1aniidleR De
le9aten bic 9eiGditsor6uuuS Grraugircu iou
I'm glittpo9 giitta9 tritt Der @oHgres for
mSu 3uIammen uu6 eIleunt Elm Srgauiia
lions. @0nlite. &m SOnnerfag Rorgen tre
ten Die SeIegateu In 8egIeitung Der Seire
ttre, attGmes uuS elmer Anjabl Berihterfia!
fer tire Sour burG ote 0ftLi6en unS Wfitte
faateH an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
cTsWfrtEa.

3nH4ibar, 80. Septbr.-8te SlodaSe
tes CFzairttauiGeu Riifte uinmt morgea eiu
@Goe. Die 0egtile SIOtte pirb isOod1 forts
fatreu, Die &iniubr BON MluitiOn Ia BEN
rnt2E 5egtlbet 8Otrabigleit Fs5eR6eu fi.
fenfrt@ 8u Uerbinberu.
Berlin, 80. September. Die ,,oeutlde
ofinflifariide @efeuIaaft" I6Idgt in elmer
on Den Sirfteu Btsmard gertbteteu Dent
i6rift aus9ebe5nte Speratioueu In Sfafrita
Dor, uater Der Se6iu9uug, bas Die oeutj4e
&e8ieraus bas atifeugebiet uHterptrft uuo
lbre BeJtabungen al BEN Sultan J0n 3an3is
bar burtb eiueu Sertra9 regutirt. .-9speideu
aus Zanzibar ergebea, baB bic R0t1 Der ST.
petition Oes Or. Bsters bur6 @elb, pel43s
tbr bon Berlin aus Bugei4idt puT6e, beieittgt
tuer6en n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
RaaWau's Btaen

Sur 0eiuuq alsr Srantbeitu OeS Qaqcus, 0tr gt6er,
el5 untrlcJs, oer gti5reu, 0u S,aic, oer EtrUel,
pGptC, @'nuCuCtoeu, FiebCr, untGrei65enutiuoun1
Namorrbotocn uuo aucr unregeIm6Btateitcu Der gtHs
8emdot, &cn ucgeta6tliib, UC0Cr GuetNl0er, NGi1gs
To,tcu ooer itdCudl DrOgucu eut6altcuO.
Fru5 % cts. Die Sdo4UIi so BADEN bel 2lpot9ct,rt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
anr,e anbrL.arneshett. ett

- Seri4te iiber Die Stupt5iua BableH
ia SerbieH ergsbeu, baB 1O2RaoiFc!e Hab Is
2tberaIe su Qbgeorbneten ernGblt fub.
Sine meme gzorSboIzCErhesftfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
Gtas aeas RorOpoI=.

2ouO Il, 80. SsptGmber.-8r. Rauien,
Der Hprpegiide @utbeder, riifet etue @rpe.
bttion mad BEN ytor0pUI ans. 3ur materieL
fen sEnrhsrunn hea- -RrniaftR- -Sirsh-ha~aisa az -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
- Qn ba6 Bubltlum, a8Q

g}er(onot nur WaOWah'B un0 il6ct 6a6 BET gsaW
Rnom90" aui Dem 1T, mas SQr toutt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
germtHMtsS,

Die beutige Steuer ginuahme betrR8
$737, 1927. bic SoIIeiuuabme 1892 ,438.
CUR @tnl1iung btftmmte YattOHals Bautz
grteu I'm SetruAe bon $214, S28 IIeien beute
i'm S6aeamte etrI-
@ifenbabu @ormifdr Soracs Gnblor bat
benz Selretdr bes Snuern ieiuen Sabreebes
ridt uuterbreitet. SeIieIbe bebanoelt bic
@tieubabus Situation i'm gSeffe1 Iub Roros
Befen uuo eutbalt ueriAieoeue @mpttblun"
gen 3nr BeIeitiguu9 bon llsbeIfdnOen.
SIN SGasamte berehuet man, bas bic
RntiOnalidulo ieit bem /. Septbr. I'M cIrta
$13, Sc, 900 ab9euommeH bot.
Don Seronimo 3eIapa, Der ueue @eianote
Der 9tepubltt SoRburas, nur6e beIte benz
BrGfbenteu uurgsfteIit Uub Iberrei4te benz
ieIbsI istu @rebtttu.
gEm. q. 8O1le, uelGer inter BEN Bra
Fbenten lincoln ais Snoiauer &OmmtfGr
inugiTte, fdrb beute in ieiasr bteit9en gBJes
nuug ltn AIter uUn rs 9alreu. sc pir0 In
Bars, Sua., beGrbikt Der6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
,,gor IS SaBren aafgcgcben. "

U}aifu rs. @rapsJo., Ont, ben q. DtJ. 1883
" Jaomou: SD tbCile JhHCn bicrourd NIT, oug
mene N(uusr oOr Is Sabrc UOn lbrem 2rltt ais fiIt
uu9ul01rgt 60t BON GpsptphC mo yeJCrlaoel UuIs
Heioucnt lDuroe 9ebctlt uno 1T pcuts nod lUobl uuo
1eiuUo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
RnIHf6ie EEnnnafn
@ahHFataFrpphe 10 ataLten.

Reapel, 80. Sept. - Sin UarbIusaiE.
OcUer @iienbabu'll1fal eretguete ii1 beute
bmiiden bier uno i5o99il. 3uet &i3a8e
coltotrten in etuem EuuueI, uub 20 Bags
gOHa muroeu 6emolirt. Die 5qbl Der Goo
len mo SermunSsteu belaHf! fit auf iilB,g
EPrinrpfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
@Ietben Itn ReainIsfoIlnIi.

gca ben felt benz 4mtsautritt bet qeaeus
Edrtieeu 4bmtuifgatiou nt9t ueubeieSten
GteLer i'm &onlular0ieuf nerben uuaefd6r
tiinf8tg ban ge9eupdrti9eu Subaberu uerble!s
ben. g8Gbrenb Der A6miuifration oes Bra,
fl6eutea @IeueIaub tuurbe uHgeiGbr oieIeIbe
8Gbl con 3onIulars Benmten, rueld1e Hnter
oer 0orangesangenen Qbmiuif- alton ernauut
Dorbeu, in ibrea Ste1en beInfIeu. Brdfibeat
QartiicR miro biee 8eamteu nt4t eutlaifeu.
Gtlf bacon fno iait 20 Snhrea uI6 ldager i'm
3tenfe. 3arultsr fnb SEQ. B. Go0Ienelt
Don Banama, ipel6er ftir3[id mad 8riifsl
UerieBt mIrbe; S5Omas 46Gmion Oou Benuz
isIoanieu, 6erjeit ole 9snsrnl. RoaIul tn Bas
mama, Ger RoninI in SonoluIu, Relbourue
u1o Rio DC SaRetro mar; u. y. 9iuIeu bon
Pennigloanieu, SOnIuIar. 4geut in St. Bar.
iHoIomeu, uno AGoete.
8te SerDau6retI ha0 UrguuUe UUU gUgE
Bocter, Sohu oes Qomtrals BortGr, fno
iber teIIeR fOrtseebte abpeieubs;t iehr be
unruhiat. Sor etrpa Wouaten trat Gieutes
naut Borter I'm bnptiideu 8ries in bic 0ienfe
bon 2eGitiHie, Der ibm cine SdhresbeioIouua
bon $4,000 unS cine QebeuSuerfheruug bon
S25, 600 su @nnfeu BON Borter's 6raH uers
iprum. Seit Infange CONNER bat man
nun Jd9ts mebr BON ibm eeb0rt, Iuo oa Ges
gitime's grmee nuiseI0F if, ftuo feline btefI'
gen Sreunbe iebr I'm feline St4sreett be-
iOrQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
aer strtfe III Rettetoaat, ,

3Otterb n 80. SePtUbEr. - 8iele
Der RdfeuoeH 8odlrtetter isateu beute bic
g}gigHus an ben gag, Die Arbeit rpIeoeE auf.
suuebmeu, iubeifeu puroen ie our9 bic Nr,
Snr,enie uno S sNrnhnn@sn ihrer Ramerabeu
Oabcu abgebaIten. 6iiuf bOuGuotihe artegs'
itiffe Iie9en i'm GGufe uuO Ueroen i'm Sale
Sas Gusbre9ens BON Sumulteu gtauniaafz
ten lanten, um Die &ube ber5ufeaeG.
BriiieIr 80. September. - Sin &BetI
Der in ben GOblenae6en 3u Wtons bei4dftt9s
ten arbeiter bat eiueu Strite begonneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
eatoSasf8s aab.tbsrs@te.
zRtBt SeiosaaEKs absr oeu GpnersB ses ans
ttFautineu gtattouen.


Stem, so. September. - ,0iritto" ia3t
in eiHem IliiteI iiber Ben beuorfe9euoCu
au.ameritaniIGen Gougre6" in Baibtnl
ton: ,,Der GouqreB oeutet auf bie gISglitla
tiit 3Deier @efa1reu - uGmIih luf ote p2'
9emoute Der nngeIi3BiI5eH 3tafe tber ole
Iatetuiid3e &afe uu0 cine Coalition Der am =
r!tnnti9ea Staaten geseu Die Broeutte Y !
r0pa's. gEir t0nHeR bic geplaHte Ssrsilt
9ung ut5t biuigeH, tpenn beabF6tlgt tplro'
cteieIbe in cine 9rO5e &riegSmui5tHe 8cgeu
6te eIropdtide Sn6ufrie gu oeCmanoeiH. -
,,8iIitto" i4IteBt nit Dem BuuIhe, oaB ieee
Rafie ibre grsibeit beDabrau uub tbre St9ers
belt In Der &ntpidsLuug ibEer 9itIfsqueueu
erba!ten m68e,
3usgHaiteH boa SFreiihuIeti. - GOtioa'S Bas
teats tn GusIaHo.
2cubou, so. September.-gs pirb ie8t
in gang &nglano Iebblft fir bic @inrihtuug
bon Treil6uleH daitirt, uno Die F6roerer Der
4gttatiou baben fir bic grrctrnng oeTieI6sR
eurh RebeH, gIugidriften &C. $25, 900 auts
aebradt. Die SPpofitioH ptrO DIE 6reti4u'
Ienfraae aIf ibr BrO9raulm ieeeu, Huo DteIe
llutontfen uub ieIbf GonierbGti0e pereen
nus RtdfGt fir ibre @onfttueHteu fttr oie'
islbe ftimmeu.
Sr. 5. SO. SbueGbb, @enerals sglaua9er
Der - 0gGefing bOue, Company In BIttSbuTg,
If nit elmer 4u5abI SugeuieIreu bier, mn bic
Ginrthtung Der aHIageu elmer euglii9en Sc.
eIIidnft, bic ioebeu NIT einem SfapitaI bon
96CO,OOO orgaatiirt pHrbe, 3u ii6erfpa9eH.
Rebrere Sertreter Der v8eftHgbouIes Ies&oms
pnnp" finS bier, nm ben 8emibuugen, @bts
0n'8 BatGnt fiir leiu @liiblt6lt uuter Die inter-
rationale Pateuts Contention 81 briugeu, 5u
opp0uireu.
8RnIFiGe BtuaHata.
BetersbHrg, 80. Capitalization
8eEi4tea 3ufoI8e beIiefeu fi9 bic faoeGiten
BEG Iuiii4en &et9es pdbreu0 Der erfen ieds
gIonate bes SGbres 1889 auf 422 ,OOO, 900
8nbeI gegen $4,000. coo 81ubel IN Der euts
pre8eu6eR Beriube beS Sabres 1888. Die
4usgnbeu betrugeR Ais URiuioueA RubaI ges
gen 42O Dtilioueu &ubeI tn 1858.
SaBHTataRropbe tn StaHea.
ReaPeI, 80. Sept. - Gin uarbSugutE.
UOIIer giisnbabusllafau eretguete fb 5eute
smideu bier uub I5o99tl. 3uei &il3a9e
coltoirten in eiuem EHuueI, uub 20 Bags
gORa puroeu beuolirt. Die 5abI Der Zoo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-01
EiHe Rnrfe.

I'm alt, EtIde an ben ToIsen Uon Susensihnbeu
fierUoisr Gdp6t, frlbem Berfal. Berluft b.r g1ans
Testraft (. M, ieben, icnoe I'D tuttsufret etn
bon ,iu.m Tdifondr In SdS @merifo enibtdt,
&htdt obreitrt.s 9ouoeri AMBER. .Soiept 2, S1maH,
4tnticn ., SiessN Nnrfs&itn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09

ting out the light with movement of his hand, he came swiftly toward the window and threw his leg over tho sill.
 Now. if Buck had been no cooler than I, we should have betrayed our presence by the too long continuance of our flight. As it was, Buck had moved as the man turned. and we were we'll over the comb Of the ell-roof Tn time to sec his moccasincd foot pro- trude from the window. Dodging down a little, Buck held mo from nov ing farther. When we looked again the man was at the caves and turning his head to look down to sec that the ladder was securely leaned. In an in- stant he was gone.
 "Now." said Buck, moving with great celerity and precision. (" less hustle into ar room un see of he goes to his'n. Un cn we kin talk ut all ovcr." -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
LEiTHERWUUD AUUSE.
A Romance of the Early Days
 iu Hoosierdom.
BY H. w TAYLOR

BV Fl w TAYLOR
 "Now, don't poke yur head more'n a ecnch abovo tho comb--thess fur enough to git yur left eye above Ut. Jim, un on keep ut peeled. Un don't git so dod-burned. sk-yurt nuther- less you wawnt to roll offun the ruff"
 With this admonition from my ac- knowledged leader in all things. phys ical and concrete. and my follower in all things metaphysical and abstract, crept by his side very cautiously and slowly to the comb of the roof, and getting my left eye above it, looked in at tho window.
 There were to us strange glcams of light flashing in and out of tho room, appearing now on q dark wall; now sliding swiftly up and down; now rest ing moment upon tho very bureau in the upper drawer of. which lay the splendidly jewclcd pistol that Uc had seen once at our deadly peril. Pres cntly tho light was gone and the figure of stout man appeared ill the win dow. He held something in his left hand, and the diffuscd moonlight was sufficiently strong upon him for Buck,
 if it was aaot for me. As the man turned into the room again after looking out, Buck seized my arm, drew mo back 8 little way, and not waiting to turn round this time upon his left palm, he whispered:
 "Now whut in the jeemuny crimuny do you sposo he's do-un ill Mercs Less git up closter un watch inn"
 "Who is Ut, Buckp Did you sec i'm plain enough to tell who it wasP" l ask, without pausing in our silent scram ble to the window.
 "Yes. Hits tho fiddlcr-that feller as the judge called Herkimer Smith, relse I never sot eyos on the feller en my life, by gun!" Buck whispered back. ''Ef he's q stonlun any theng, you keep right with mo un wo'll up in right there"
 Relying implicitly on Bucks well- known courage and accurate judgment 1 as we'll as his great strength. did as he directed, and ill an instant we were
 at the window sill looking in.
 With a throb at my heart and full | ness in my throat that mado me gulp down huge swallow of empty air l | saw to the left of tho window Polly s
 bed with Polly lying soundly sleeping
 with her black hair lying loose over
 ono bare round arm and the light
 white countcrpauc draped about her
 shapely figuro. In tho opposite cor- ner of the room her mother lay heavily 1 swathed in quilts and blankets. For
 she was delicate, nervous invalid, al- ways chilly and always wrapped up
 moro than any one else could be. A brief glance served for her. and thon
 my eyes returned to the daughter, and
 looked with something like 6 feeling of pity for her and regret for the harsh thought had harbored concerning l her. and the harshcr resolutions had
 been forming about her.
 But while was still gazing and re- penting, round. bright spot of light danced over the side of huge rough l wooden chest that occupied the south east corner of the room. Directly the spot of light stea.licd itself upon tho side of this monster chest and near the
 antique and ponderous paddock that guarded it's heavily-ironcd id. l "What's ho do-uA at your pap's tool chistp" whispered. Buck crushed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09

my fingers in the spasmodic grasp of his left hand,
 keep still," he whispered, without moving even @ muscle of his lips,
 Thon watching intontly wo saw tho huge lid of the old chest swing slowly downward and outward, and tho skill- full Hunter Smith exerting ell bis considerable strength to prevent 1t from gravitating too rapidly to the floor. where it presently rostod. Then quickly the round gleam of light went into the open cavern of tho unlidded chest, and tho man was down upon his knees in eager, rapid exploration. The gleam rested upon pile of car. pines, bundle of sabers in their scab- bards. a huge round cylinder of moldY brass mounted upon queer little heavy wheeled wagon, & pile of black balls as large as 2 cocoa-nut, and beyond these an unknown number of little bags of leather, of canvas and ot flannel, all tied tightly ct the top with strings. The mans hand passed over the flannel bags, over the canvas bags. and rested upon the leather bags One of these he un. tied rapidly. md took from it a palm full of gleaming yellow coins. These he looked at closely. holding them up to the blaze of light to examine them. Then he put them all back, tied tho bag swiftly and skillfully, looked once more at all the strange contents of the box, sweeping the stream of light over them all with sort of final re- view; then leaving tho inside of the chest precisely as he had found it, save for few huge cockroaches that had fled out of the light into dark re- cesses at the first invasion, he lifted the heavy lid into place, locked the great paddock with many quick turns qt the bar-like key, and then. shqt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
Wine Room
PrODriotOr.

T. B. Kelly, Proprietor, 180 Bank Street, Waterbury Conn. Recently refitted throughout Fine Liquors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars !" Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
Two Souls That Beat as One.

The man who shoots his girl to make her love him, and the girl who throws vitriol in hcr lover's face for the same purpose, should marry and have 1t out with one au- other. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
SALTED SILVER MINES.
How Jay Hubbou Was Sold by . Glove
 Bunco Miner.

HOW Jay Hubbou Was Sold by . Clever
 Bunco Miner. :.
 Ex-Congressman J. A. Hubbell, of Mich igan, millionaire mine owner, has keen perception of the humorous. Recently a New York Mail and Express reporter had a conversation with hiR1 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel about salt and the attempt to form a salt trust not long ago. \
 'I have never dabbled in a salt mine, but have in mine salted," he said with rather strong vehemence.
 "Do you mean to say that the old trick was played on youa' "Yes, I do. It was silver mine The specimens were the finest ever saw. became interested and went to work with an expert to examine the mine. We found rich specimens, and it appeared to be the beginning of another Comstock lode. was satisfied, and never once suspected that a trick was being played A number of us bought the shrewd pro prietor out, each of us giving him $500. I induced James G. Blaine to put in $500 on the strength of my report Very soon after work began we discovered that the mine had been salted most skillfully. l went to Mir. Blaine and told him the mine had been salted and that our money Was lost. He took it very phllo- sophically." "Have you been taken in since!" 'No; that experience taught me a les son. 1ounu out that SalGlng mines ana prepar- ing specimens is fine art. Why, these scoundrels that manipulate salted mines can put fine quartz specimens in so cleverly that it looks like the work of nature. To make upon solid rock gold or silver sur face they shoot the metal from pistol. I never go into any mining venture unless l do some careful investigation beforehand. |" 'Is there as much mine saltlng now as in 1 times past" .
 "No, and not so much made in mines as | formerly. Men who buy mines now arc conservative and do not go in with their | eyes shut. Naturally so many have been l tricked with salted mines that it is difficult l to repeat it over and over again. Instead of doing the salting trick the wildcat l speculators have new methods and form large companies that deceive the unwary. l It is getting more and more difficult to
 swlndle even by the wildcat method be- cause the newspapers have 50 thoroughly l exposed it. In fact mining is beginning to l assume 8 normal, business-like character
 and the avenues for bunco miners are grow ing rapidly lesS.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
HUNTER SMITH IN REPOsE.

awaking and getting up before my eyes were fully uncloscd, stole out and down so quietly that was hardly aware of his departure.
 Then, too. when saw MT, Hunter Smith standing in the empty. sunny en- try in tho midst of |, quiet spring-time sunshine with only an old yellow dog on a saddle blanket, pretending to sleep, and three or four of the full grown house-hics of spring-that come from nobody knows where-sailing about from the dogs nose to MT. Hun ter Smiths chin whiskcis making that painfully loud hum-so suggestive of silent lonely Sunday afternoons in the soundless solitudes of ''tho country"- why, really, could not bring myself to believe that I had not been tho down-troddcn victim of Q carecring nightmare.
 All the malc villagers who had not been compelled to go out and follow the plow-for corn-plnnting was very near at hand-werc in tho courthouse listening to the cnso of tho Stato against Gran Camel--assault and bat tery, with intent to kill.
 Therefore it was that tho solitude invoking hum of tho four house-fies resoundcd in the entry of tho Leather wood House, md the old yellow dog was permitted to select one of several horse-blankets upon which to stretch himself out partly upon his back, and resting his head we'll upon the crown, with his nose slightly in the air and the black edges of his upper lip dropped down so as to put on the appearance of forced and wholly conventional smile.
 | But why did Mir. Hunter Smith lingerp Where was his light-hearted companion. the ninnblo-footed MT, Martini And whore wns old Bogus Leatherwoodp And where was Buck? And for that matter, where was Polly ? Ahl first and last where was PollyP
 As if in answer to this mental ques- tion, or tho last of these mental qucs- tions, Polly herselt came out of the dining-room and walked up to me, boaming very brightly under her chintz sun-bonnet and swinging little basket in her hand. I.-She does not see MT. Hunter Smith; and don't care if sAe doesn't
 "Oh, Jim! So glad to find you. I'm going over to sec Liz, and I'll be there all day. too. You mustn't forget that. We'll expect you-you and Buck. So you mustn't stay away. Now will youp" And her brown eyes arc so very merry, so good, SO entirely for getful of last evening. that more and more am of the opinion that have been run down by a nightmare of the direst description.
 ''Why can't go with you now?" ask, brightening up and taking hold ot her basket se that 4can clasp her hand slyly:
 70. no! that would spoil it. You're to wait for Buck. But you musn't eat dinner Aere: Now ,ptll youp You must come over home for dinner. Iwon't tell you any more. But you won't for get to come now, wiA youp''
 She had . way of saying 'snow will you." in putting the antithesis of some proposition of her own, that-well, that nobody else ever had. am quite positive. glanced at MT. Hunter Smith. He was vacantly inspecting one of tho full-grown spring house flies that como suddenly from no one knows where, and that was now rub ping its flat head with its nimble fore paws down on the very tip branch ot Mr. AYater Smiths chin whiskers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
Not Necessary to Be a Crank.

Many seem to be possessed with the idea that a man can not take care of his health without worrying about it and mak ing himself constantly unhappy for fear that he will do something he ought not to do Never was there more erroneous opinion. A person who takes rational care of his body does not necessarily become 8 crank or SC notional that it makes every one uncomfort able to live with him, but just the reverse He should become moro interesting, more intelligent and inspired by higher ideas and be more delightful companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
What She Wanted.

Undertakor-"Andw what will you have on the headstone, Mrs. Blifkins. I suppose something regarding the true qualities of MT. Blifkins as husband and father" Widow-'sYes; but nothing compromising. ! expect to be led to the altar again shortly" :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-09
A CarefuI German Official.

A new road was about to be made in a certain parish in the Bohmerwald. The sur. veyor came, took his observation, and with considerable care and exertion staked out the road. When this part of the work was done he went to the mayor of the parish and said: stI must ask you to see that the poles are not stolen over SunG>y." Monday morning the surveyor came back. Sure enough the stakes had gone. The mayor had locked them up for safetysin the town hall