davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-19

Sin GGHiatt0HSpro8eB SO Babs 9aaotna. -
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-19

6lertS.
6. s.. Stu6bS, Uerldngerte BeunipIbaaas4oenue
SEQ. u. Gor, g1r. I03, uHtcnz40saus Gooo6eIrr
&iertfr, fitnfter UNI 1e6ster greSiHt.,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
4 Csnfsrtis NieAt Cap.

38 w l3ss45 = NO1AOA sao8 NABAt VSps
Il ain't ev'ry body I'd put to sleep
In this room," said old Mrs. Jinks to
the iastidious andextremely nervous
young minister who was spending
the night in B. at her house. "This
here room is full of sacred associa-
tions to me-" she went on; my first
husband died in that bed with his
head on these very pliers, and poor
Mr.. Jinks died sittin' right in that
corner. Some times when I come in.
to the room in the dark I think / see
him sittin' there still.
"My own father died layin' right
on that lounge under the winder,
Poor pal he was q speeritualist, and
he allus said he'd appear in this
room again, after he died, and some
times I'm foolish enough to look for
him. nyon should see anything of
him tonight, you'd better not tell
me; for it'd be a sign to me that there
was something in speeritualism, and
I'd hate to think that.
"My son by my first man fell dead
OF heart disease right where you
stand. He was doctor, and theirs
two whole skeletons in that closet
that belonged to him, and half q
dozen skulls in that lower drawer.
"Well, good night; and pleasant
dreams. .'-True Flag.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
Mosquitoes,

The bill ofa mosquito is a complex
institution. It has blunt fork ut
the head, and is apparently groved.
Working through the grove, and
projectingf from the angle of the fork,
is a lance ofperfect form sharpened
with a fine bevel. Beside it the most
perfect lance looks like O hand-saw.
On either side of the lance two saws
are arranged, with the points fine
and sharp and the teeth we'll refined
and keen. The backs of these saws
play against the lance. When the
mosquito alights with it's peculiar
hum, it thrusts It's keen lance, and
then enlarges the aperture with the
two saws, which play beside the
lance until the forked bill with it's
capillary arrangement for sucking
blood can be inserted. The saving
progress is what CRATES upon the
nerves of the victim and causes him
to strike wildly at the sawyer.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
Do You Believe This!

As the chestnuts circulated among
the tavern loafers the doctor finally
got himself in edgewise and told the
following: "My friend, Joe Wood
stock, started into the side show
business with the homeliest man on
earth, and he made cords of money
on him while he had him. Every
body that had mug of doubtful
beauty went to see him, and the con-
trast made 'em handsome. He was
an Irishman. and one Saturday
night Joe let him off to a wake.
When he got back Monday morning
one OF his ears was chewed off and
his nose was smashed, and it i'm
proved his appearance 50 much Joe
had to discharge him."
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
Schools in Russia.

According to the latesteducational
report Of 1884, only 1,4e6,913 of
the 100000 children in the Rus
sian empire attended schools. About
60 per cent, therefore. of young
Russia receive no instruction at ali.
In sixty governments there is only
one school for secondary instruct
ion to every $4,000 boys and o.
900 girls. Only 63 per cent. of the
boys OF an age to attend q public
high school can be accommodated.
For girls, the number of such schools
is even more insignificant. The
schoolmaster cannot be said to be
abroad in Russia yet.-Science.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
Plenty Of Tine te see III B.ll.

y. eA.AV ~ wv ~ - UAso SS1sls
Connecticut Western News. ~ ~. ss'ss's''s
A man out in the fields wanted to
inspect more closely a 8-year-old
bull. He beloved at him and sue
oeeded in attracting his attention.
His bullship thought some of the
neighboring bulls had got into his
territory, and came up with head
down and nostrils extended and fire
in his eye, prepared to fight, but for
tunately for the man there happened
to be an apple tree close at hand,
which he succeeded in lodging be-
hind just as the bull made a dive for
HIM, stricking the tree plump in the
center, which luckily was the right
size to fit between his horns, thus
holding him fastfor moment, which
gave the frightened man q chance to
use his horns as a stepladder, thus
enabling him to climb the tree, where
he amused himself throwing apples
at the infuriated bull, who stood
paving dirt and believing until his
owner came after the cows in the
evening and drove him away.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01


NJ love VA . maiden once fair to nee.
But now she's doctor Of high degree;
Che was oncs ~ sweet a. maid could be,
And this 10 the way she talked to me;
"Yes, dearest Charley, Hong to sse
The day when your proud little wife I'll be.
Your love 10 the sunshine fife to mol"
o, q dear little womanly maid was she.
Three years waited at her decree,
AZ happy as mortal on earth could be;
Then called at her ''ofElce" my love to ses,
And this ts the way that she talked to me:
elevator labf superioris,
Tier tertio, ct anchylosis,
lintmi digiti, splenic cirrhosis.
Gluteus, hallux, a0rtic thrombosis,
Adfnfundibulum, Hphenoid ct antrum,
Hernia, calculus, gystero- -tantrum,
Thoractc expansion and forced respiration,
Gouty diathesis, likewise amputationl"
Ten minutes I sat ere rose to fee
AZ near insane a. man could be;
breathed one word, it begun with d,
And then in plain English; "Good night,
said she.
Ny love was q maiden once fair to Gee,
But now she's doctor of high degree;
And an old maid doctor she'll always be
Hshe talks to all as she talked to me.
New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
The Plenary for Swearing at Bores.

The Plenary for Swearing at Bores.
A writer in a scientific magazine
says the earth is being bored too
much and is liable to lose it's place
among the heavenly bodies in con-
sequence. The busy editor can sym-
pathize with the. earth. He is also
likely to lose his place among the
heavenly bodies from being bored
too much-judging from the language
ne uses when the bore leaves.SNor:
ristown Herald.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
The Ism, He Had.

"What keeps Mr.-trom kirk,
James?" sold a worthy minister; II
hope it is not Methodism!"
"No!" responded the verger. "It's
something worse"
"What, then. Is it calyinism?"
"Worse, your reverence, worse" /"
Surely, James it is not Deism?"
"Much worse, an it please your
reverence, than that"
"Can it be Atheism which deprives
us of the best churcll-warden that
ever shook O box?"
"Truly," responded James; "tis a
much more serious matter, it is
rheumatism."- st. Louis Magazine.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
She Can Everlastingly Drink Soda
Buffalo Express.

"There goes a girl lwho is the cham
pion soda-drinker of Buffalo," said
a Main Street pharmacist to man
who is addicted to the habit. eyes,
sir" continued the garrulous COM
FOUNDER of nauseous drugs, chat
girl con get outside of more soda
water than any three girls in the
high.school. She came in here Satur-
day and, on wager poured seven
glasses of the stuff down her pretty
little throat in just fifteen minutes.
She drinks ut least two glasses of
soda, with vanilla flavor, every time
she comes in here"
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

If You FEE1. MISERABLE IN GENERAL tnke
Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear
the signature of. p. Allen, Druggist, st.
Paul.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

Engineer Seacord and Fireman Dutton
were fatally injured by the explosion of O
switch engine ut Topeka, Kan.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

1t is Il pleasure and satisfaction to many
to learn that Aliens Lung BaIsam, TINT
standard family medicine for coughs, Group,
and oil lung diseases, can now be procured
Mt 25., Soc, and 81. 90 bottle ut any drug
store
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

Mrs. John McGregor of Youngstown, Ohio.
drowned herself and two children. Her hus-
band had left her in destitute circumstances.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

For "a years Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been initiated by unscrupulous eoap makers
Why? Because it is best of all and has an
immense sale. De sure and get Dobbins'
and take no other. Your grocer has it, or
will get it.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

Bloomington (!ll.) has an eight.year-old
horse thief. His last escapade was to steal q
morse and trade it to playmate for U goat.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

The state department at Washington has
been informed that yellow fever has made it's
appearance Mt Colon
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

A new financial plan is evolved by the
Northern Pacific.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

We recommend "Tansill's Punch" Ciro,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

Mrs. Francis Tendush, mother of Architect
Tendush Of Kaukauna, walked into the canal
at that place BY mistake and was drowned.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01
"The race is not to him who doth the ,vi

"The race is not to him who doth the swift
est run,
Nor the battle to the man who shoots with
the longest gun"
"All the samee" u long gun does count,
and "the tallest pole gets the persimmons. >;
fyou are not satisfied with your equipment
for the race for financial success, or position
in the battle oflife, TAKE our advice and write
to B. +. johnson & Co., Richmond, Va, and
our word for it they will show you how to
get fresh start, with the best possible
chance OF winning some of the big prizes.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-01

himself with which he believed she
had walked off, her spirit was work
ing within him, and while he silrank
from the contemplated act. he was
irresistibly impelled to make dec
laration of love. "What a dolt
am" he kept saying to himself as he
went towards the Parade; 81 don't
care a straw for the old trump and
yeti love you to distraction, my
darling. There, was there ever such
a horrible position? The words will
come out but they are not my words"
Grnssy banks. thinly planted with
shrubs, sloped down to the Parade,
a converted park by the side of the
sea. A few lamps twinkled along
the edge of the beach: they had Just
been lighted when Captain Henniker
arrived. The breeze being chilly, he
was surprised to see a good many
people walking about, while a few
occupied seats near the little circular
erection where the band played in
the evening. in the distance was n
prim little figure sauntering along
as if the whole place belonged to her.
She stopped and spoke to nearly
every body she met, and as she
passed on again they gazed at her
in speechless amazement. Miss Han
nah Steptoe they knew; but who was
this eccentric person who assumed
her guise and then startled them
with the most extraordinary speech
es and gestures? They gathered in
groups and pointed after her. There
was quite a commotion upon the
Parade.
If there was one thing more than
another that Captain Henniker alb
horred it was being mixed up in q
scene. He shuddered at the very
idea of making himself ridiculous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
The PENNSYLVANIA Limited.

The New York and Chicago Limited
of the Pennsylvania lines was placed
in service in 1881, and Immediately came
high in favor with those who travel, In
June, 1887, the Pullman Vestibule
cars were first run on this train, and
it seemed that the limit of comfoet and
luxury had been reached, but since
that time the famous train has been i'm
proved in many details. Steam not
only forces the wheels around and reg
ulates the air brake, but it is the means
of heating the entire train, and it per-
mits choice of hot or cold water in the
lavatOries. The train is lighted by cleo
tricity, and countless instances of deli
cate adjustment of appliance to use
convey luxury that one expects only
in homes where taste and thought
guide unStinted expenditure. On the
Pennsylvania Limited one may read
OF write, talk with friends, play cards
or smoke, dine sumptuously and sleep
in luxurious bed. 1t leaves Chicago
daily at 500 p. m. for Pittsburg, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and
New York, and accommodations can be
secured through G. w. Adams, Asst.
Gen. Pass Agent, 65 Clark ST.. Chicago,
Ill
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
PERSONALS,
?. E. Harper. of Fargo. is at the Rvar

T. E. Harper, of Fargo. is at the Ryan.
j. Richmond, of Seattle, is at the Ryan.
J. L. Macdon aid, of Shakopee, is at the
Clifton.
A. C. Mclean, of Cleveland, O., is at the
o. G. Traphazen, of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
FIR Blitz and wife, of Philadelphia, are al
the Clifton.
Frank Charming and wife, of Rockford, Ill.
are at the Ryan.
W. r. Baker and j. NJ. Graham, of Winni.
peg, are at the Ryan.
Hon c. II. Davis of Bird Isl and. was in the
city yesterday on business.
c. II. Elliott, private secretary of the gov
elnor, is laid up with severe cold.
80 Joseph Martin, attorney gene raj of Mani
toba, with his wife and daughter, are at the
Ryan.
Joseph B. Braman, of 100 Broadway. New
York, has been appointed commissions er of
Minnesota.
Lieut. Day. United States signal service
left for Duluth yesterday, having finished his
inspection here.
H. W. Lamberton, of Winona, John Rob
son, of Lansing To-, Senator a. II. Truax of
Hastings, were at Hastings.
j. L. Hudson, OF Detroit, is in the city
visiting his brother, William Hudson, who
runs the st. Paul end of the business.
F. P. Wallis, of La Crosse; NJ. L. Bingham,
DeS MONIES; ana Fred Barkman and i. II.
Grimshaw, of Steele, OAK, are Windsor
guests.
Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, Miss Edith Pond Ward
Miss Ollie Torbett, Messrs. Frank Downey,
Gustaye Thalberg and Christopherson, are al
the Ryan.
George II. Laughlin, Racine, Wis; j. W
Weygand, Chicago: H. c. Harmon, San Fran.
cisco. and r. w. Sampson, Butte City, are al
the Windsor.
Mrs. Robert Smith, wife of the mayor. ac-
companied by Miss Nina Smith and Charles
W. Copley, of the Bauk of Minnesota, leave
this evening for three months sojourn in
Europe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30

Hon. w. E. Purcell, the territorial
United States attorney appointed by
President Cleveland, will be the Demo-
cratic delegate from Richland, which
would be a well-deserved compliment,
for Mr.. Purcell is an attorney of decided
ability, and popular among the people.
A prOhibitOry clause in the constitution
will be earnestly urged by the temper
ance voters of the territory, and there
are many who think it will obtain. The
fight on the question will be waged with
pronounced determination. The farm
ers here and throughout North Dakota
are wide awake concerning the twine
trust, and are trying to adopt some
measure by which they will not be
subjected to the high price predicted.
To stack and threSh the grain loose
will not pay, but there may be wire
binders arranged and adjusted so as to
answer every purpose of twine binders.
Our country has been flooded with a
! Sunday paper, making explanations
that the "twine twisters," that twisteth
the twine. are not making profit enough
in many instances to buy their cigars,
in fact, that if there is combine it is
with those who handle the raw material.
1t is evident that the early discussion of
this question Will be for the benefit of
the farmers. Poor vinegar that will not
work itself clear III. B. CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Statehood Meeting.

Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D.. April 29.-The
chairman of the Republican county
committee and the Democratic county
committee united in a call for state
hood meeting, which was held at the
Athen@um Saturday at 2 p. m. Judge
John E. Garland presided, and made
the opening address. EX-Gov. n. G.
Ord way was called upon and gave a
history of the act granting statehood to
the two Dakotas. and pointed out the
liberal grants provided for North Da-
kota to be used for educational and
other purposes. hon. E. A. Williams,
Harvey Harris, George T. Webster and
Col. William Thompson all addressed
the meeting, which embraced many
farmers who had come in from the
country to inform themselves in regard
to the statehood movement. An exc
cutive committee of twenty-five promi-
nent citizens was selected to cooperate
with the delegates to the constitutional
convention in securing proper constitu-
tiOnal guarantees for all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
Gas Fishino. TOrches
At Robert.Seeger's 26O East Seventh s
Important Notice.

We would respectfully inform the
subscribers for lots in Ramaley Park
and the public generally that we have
decided to have our distribution of lots
and houses take place in st. Paul in
stead of at the lake, as formerly ad-
vertised. The New Turner Hall, on
Franklin street, near Sixth street, has
been secured for the occasion, and the
drawing will commence at p. m. on
Wednesday, May l, rain or shine. Any
lots subscribed for, and the first pay
ment of $50 not paid at or before that
time, will be disposed of before COM
mencement of drawing. We trust that
all subscribers will make it point not
TO put off till the last day in making
payments.
Admission tickets will be furnished
to those who desire to witness the draw
ing by calling at our Office, Eighth and
Jackson streets, on or before May l,
1:30 p. m. Bear in mind this is the last
opportunity you will ever have to get
foothOld at beautiful White Bear Lake
at the price this property is being sold
for. Ramaley q Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
THE LAW SUITS THEM.
Representatives of National Loan
and Building Associations Have
No COMPLAINTS to Make.

Public Examiner KenyOn's office was
crowded yesterday by representatives
of the national loan and building asso-
Citations, who had met to consider the
law passed for the government of these
associations. Mr.. Kenyon is the exam
iner, appointed under the act, to see
that these associations are properly con-
Quoted, and he is now engaged in seeing
that the bylaws of each corporation
conform with the spirit of the law.
Those present were: +. p. Rundell,
American Loan and Building associa-
ton; F. F. Reed, Railway Build
ing and Loan association; j. Ii.
Paulson, Security Building ard Loan
association; r. Stratton, National Build
ing and Loan association; E. Torrance,
Interstate Building and Loan associa-
ton: F. w. Snyder, Minnesota Saving
Fund and Loan association; j. B. Van
Looman, Northwestern Loan and
Building association; l.. G. Kilborn,
Continental Saving, Loan and Building
company, all of Minneapolis. A. Doug
las, United States Saving. Loan and
Building company; eX-Gov. Austin,
North American Savings, Land and
Building company, of st. Paul. All ex-
pressed themselves we'll satisfied with
the law. sit is much better law than
the Dakota one," said representative,
and another added: "Yes, and the Wis
conSin law, too"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30


I'm satisfied that royalty of 25 cents
per ton is just to the state. / am in
formed that it is; George S. Stone, of
ST. Paul; Capt. Snider, of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. Sellwood, of Duluth, who are
well versed in mining operations, being
among the large number of experts who
have volunteered the information.
Again, there are men who own claims
in the northern part of the state ready,
and already have leased the working of
minerals for royalty of 20 cents and 25
cents on the ton. / believe it is fair,
but yet shall make further inquiry be-
fore permit is issued.
Labor Commissioner Lamb-Yes; /;
the labor bureau bill passed, and Pm
empowered to appoint two deputy COM
missioners. There are scores of excel
lent men to choose from, but / shall not
make any choice for several days.