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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-08
Sine EsBs 9oulataet'S Sic Tubrcg bee IA
triOten Siga foma;ea AIT sjaer fleiuer
9eIDtu6c OaUOE.

8lrts, 6. 4prl -0as GorrIiUOI5 EClz
buHnl prod beute Senator UaQuct, ole 0e.
puttrtcn gN9Ierre, Qaiiaut mo Eu,luet, TO-
tpte 8erOuIeoe uu6 auoera 6ibrer Der Bl.
iriOtenIjga oOu Der IuTlage fret, Illtglieoer
eiuar gebgimen @tiGuiiaft 3u jeiu, Uerut.
tbgiIte Oteid5en ie004 ais Whgliaber elmer
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Uleuge, peIde ii5 Dor 6em 8artd5t g25iuOe
nHseIaumaIt bate, begtiiBte Dos llrtleu NIT
lauteu 9lufeu: oNiye Ia Ligue," yEiya
BOulangerl" Vive Der0ulele,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-11
Fathers Qualified Consent.

I'D like to ask you, sir."' said the
young man III hesitating tones, might
Knight marry your daughterP"
"Hnmph," replied her father. You
might g..
"Thank YOU. sir"
you might, repeat, but it would
b" ono OF the most inoxpIicable acct
Gcuts that ever happened in this coun-
try. Washington Capital
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
"A Dog Without a Brain.

At the last meeting of the German
neurologists, held in Baden-Baden,
Prof. Goltz, of Strasburg, reported a
most remarkable experience. He cut
out, in two operations. almost the en-
tire cerebrum of dog, leaving only
the cerebellum and a small portion of
thesbase of the cerebrum. The animal
lived for fifty-one days after the last
operation. and then died of pneumonia
The remarkable part of the expert
ment was the influence it had on the
dog, who. a few hours after the opera
tion, raised himself on his hind legs,
put his paws over the side of his box,
and looked inquiringly around. He
could walk. eat and drink. and would
chew any food that was put in his
mouth. Waking and sleeping alter
mated naturally. He was restless be-
fore feeding. but afterward would be-
come quiet and sleep. A slight touch
would awaken him from sleep. Dur
ing urination and DELEGATION, the ami
NAL assumed the normal position.
Hearing, taste and smell were, OF
course, absent. Science.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
A CLEVER iMiTATOR.
Strange Doings OF Washington's Scientific
Frankenstein.

Strange DOings OF Washing tons Scientific
Frankenstein.
There is another queer genius con-
nected with the National Museum in
the person Of Prof. Henley, who is ia
miliarly known as 1.-The Wizard of the
National Museum" His particular
forte is in making perfect limitations of
any object from diamond to human
being, the appearance, weight and size
in each instance being perfect. His
imitation Of grapes, bananas, peaches
and other fruits are marvellous. They
not only appear natural to the eye, but
also to the touch, having the same pli-
ability, color. ETC., as the original. The
professors latest and grandest achieve
ment, however, is the manufacture of
human ears and noses to take the place
of natural members which have been
lost in fights or by accident. The ad
vertisement of Chicago man who had
lost his right ear while fighting with
his brother induced Henley to make
experiments for the production of arti-
uOiei HOoll. HO tiIllOft
ian offered $3.50 to any ,S1e who would
satisfactorily supply him with an
other ear Henley undertook the
task a5,.s and succeeded. In his laboratory,
in the Fish Commission building cor
ner of Sixth street and Maine avenue,
several specimens of his skill in this
direction can he seen. Thew are hang
ing on the wall-three ears and two
noses-and the sight of them recalled
my visit to the dissect-room. The
noses and ears are perfectly pliable,
colored the natural hue of human
flesh. and can not be effected by either
heat or cold. tF
"rhey will stand the temperature
fifty below Zero said Professor Hen
ley, without danger Of being FROST
bitten"
The most striking peculiarly about
them is that after being affixed to the
patient both ears and noses will assume
and maintain with regularity the tenn
perature of the patients body.
Out of the same composition Henley
has made large slice of beefsteak, the
appearance and touch of which would
deceive the most expert cook. Wash
ington Cor Chicago Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
A New Kind of Insurance

Has been put in operation by the manufact-
1"Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favor-
lite Prescription are sold by druggists un-
der the manufacturers poSitius guarantee.
Either benefit or complete cure is thus at
tained, or money paid for these medicines
is returned. The certificate of guarantee
given in connection with sale of these medi-
The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all
humors and blood taints, from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings. The
'Favorite Prescription" cures all those de-
rsngements and weaknesses peculiar to
women.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
VALUE OF ATTENTIoN.
Tho Effects of Concentration in All
Affairs of Life.

Ihe EHccts OF Concentration in All III,
Affairs of Life.
1t is impossible to overestimate the
effects of simple earnestness and con
centration in the affairs of life.
II sometimes wonder where should
be now, If l had always given my
whole mind to my work. said a mid
dle-aged man. engaged in pursuit fol
which he had no particular love. He
occupied fairly good position, as il
was, and was "well respeckit,n but the
something beyond. which he nigh
have attained had his energy and force
OF will been stronger, would ALWAYS
haunt him.
Larkin Dunton, a practical educator
says. in writing about this very point
that he once asked a boy question in
regard to his enjoyment of a certain
study, and received this reply:
"Oh, the time spent on that doesn't
amount to much, for the teachers don't
care any thing about it."
That carelesslyspoken reason would
exactly touch the root of many 3
similar matter. The teacher has nc
interest, no stimulating enthusiasm,
and so the boy has none A clerk is
content with doing mechanically the
literal amount of work required OF
him, and his employer feels no interest
in opening before him the way to a
better position. There is no affair Of
practical life, no matter however un-
important, which is not marvelously
influenced by earnestness or sloth.
why don't you mend your harness
some rainy day, instead of tying it up
with strings?" asked some one of boy
who had taken summers contract to
drive milk wagon.
"Oh. he don't care" said the lad,
pointing to his employer. who sat on
the fence dangling his feet and smok-
ing; "he'd as lieves 'twould be all
string. if 'twould hold together"
But the time came when it did not
hold together, and then boy and man
parted, while river of spilled milk
rolled between, and neither could
realize that it was only their common
''shiflessnessn which had been the
cause of their separation.
The Indians, with their fondness for
symbolic titles, called Phil Sheridan
"The- -little-man-that-m business. y
Very few men deserve to wear the
name after him, but those who
have any intention of succeeding to
one rejecting a faint degree Of it's
luster will need to throw an exceeding
earnestness into every act of their
2ailv lives. Christian Union.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
He Stopped Looking.

What's the matter, bub?" queried
the kind old man of a. newsboy near
the Grand Circus Park the other even
ing, who was trying hard to weep.
I've lost-lost nickel!' blubbered
the boy.
Have you, indeed? That's too bad.
am sorry for you, and here"
'.Oh. thank you, sir.,' fNG
Here are my spectacles They are
new pair. and very strong I'll lend
hem to you to look for your nickel. !"
To his great surprise the boy took to
lis heels and disappeared among tie
rees.-Detroit Free Press ~
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
SOME FAMOUS rRAMPs.
English Men of Letters Who Were Enthu.
siastic Walkers.

1
siastic Walkers.
The finest thoughts of many great
| thinkers arc undoubtedly the more or
| less direct result of their communion
with the outdoor world, it's strength
ening winds and healing sunshine. Ger
tain men of incalculable influence over
ideas and morals have been constant
lovers of country walks, and it would
be difficult to overestimate the effect OF
such solitary rambles on their habits
of thought
1t is calculated that Wordsworth, in
his many years of sauntering, must
have travelled a distance of 180, 900
miles. What sights he saw during such
prolonged and delightful wanderings
only those who have the poets mind and
eye can even guess. = rt
Charles Dickens was q confirmed
tramp. and no doubt acquired his ex-
perience of ..life on the road" from act
ual acquaintance with all sorts of vaga-
bonds and odd characters, such as fire.
quent towns and country lanes and
highways.
One of the most remarkable of un-
professional walkers was Prof Wilson,
the christopher North of literature.
His fine physique and great endurance
prompted him to the performance OF
wonderful feats. which seemed to him
entirely a matter of course. He once
walked forty miles in eight hours, and
at another time walked from Liverpool
to Elleray in twenty-four hours, dis
tance of eighty miles. 1t is good to
think of the long, unwearied strides
with which he swung along, his blood
bounding with healthy pulses, and send
ing invigorating waves to the active
brain.
Henry Fawcett, also, was a tireless
wafacr and one who, when deprived OF
sight, did not for moment think of
relinquishing this among many forms
OF exercise. He was familiar figure
on the roads about Cambridge, and
there Is no exaggeration in saying that
few men blessed with all their senses
could enjoy nature more thoroughly
than he.
Southey. worn and preyed upon by
mental application and the practical
anxieties of everyday life, found his
greatest relief in tramping about the
country, listening for what nature had
to tell him, and learning contentment
from her stability. John Stuart Mill
delighted in pedestrian tours. and
Charles Lamb, though he loved town
better than the country, was one who
believed in sweeping cobwebs from the
brain by brisk and continuous walking.
All these men walked not merely for
profit, but for pleasure, and the profit
ableness of the exercise was the great
er because of their pleasure in it. Their
example may be commended to all. 1t
is safe to say that whoever once forms
the habit of regular tramping will nev-
er forego it except under some neces-
sity. Youths Companion.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

PpnrEssoR occurring to medical
students)-For this illness, gentlemen,
there are but two remedies, and neither
of them will do any good
RoBEKr LOUIS STEvENsoN's mann
script verses are easily deciphered.
CHARLOTTE BRoNTE wrote in the MI
nutestof characters in adiminutive note
book.
Miss ArcoTT did some of her best
work on the back of her fathers old
manuscript.
SOME of Mark Twain's jokes are said
to have originally occupied entire sheets
Of cardboard.
CHARLES DICKENS covered every inch
of his manuscript, as though paper were
scarce and dear.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD jotted down his
witty inspirations on narrow, ribbon
like strips of blue paper.
THE novelists, Charles Reade and
Victor Hugo, preferred immense sheets
of paper, with blunt lead pencil.
BoTH William Black and r. d. Black
more cover dainty sheets of note paper
with Glo1r dluOSO A4oAOoOOElC GILL
rography.
LEW WALLACE writes his first draft
upon a slate and finishes upon large
sheets of white unruled paper, in most
faultless chirography.
OUIDA covers large sheets of blue pa
per with an almost undecipherable Chi
Biography, written in an exceedingly
| bold and masculine hand.
Miss BRADDEN is stated to have
penned some of her most thrilling pas
sages on torn envelopes or any other bit
| of paper that came to hand.
| WILKIE COLLINS wrote on very large
sheets of paper, and his copy is said to
| abound in alterations, eXcisions and
scraps of pasted manuscript.
Mrs. LUCY STONE BLACKWELL was ac-
customed to write her editorials for the
| Woman's Journal on the backs Of cir
culars and similar scraps of waste paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

The new sergeant of local com.
pany was drilling a squad the other
evening, says the Albany Journal. He
gave the command, Column right. y
The squad continued to the front. He
repeated the command. Still the men
went on. In the desperation he yelled
Gee The first two wheeled to the
right and the others followed. The
last command was not military, but il
was effective.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Did You Read

Tho large advertisement of THE YoUTn's
COMPANION which we published last week?
This remarkable paper has the phenomenal
other journal is more welcomed by old and
young in the families throughout the land.
The publishers make special oftr once a
year, and to all who subscribe now will
send the paper free 10 january 1, 1890, and for
fun year from that date. The subscription
price is S1.75. Address,
The YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that l have positive remedy for
the above named disease By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
Of your readers who will send me their ex-
press and post Office address.
Respectfully, T. A. SLoCUM, M. O..
ISL Pearl street, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness.
For sale in SOC and s1.OO bottles by all
leading druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
hre permanently cured in from one to three
lsimple applications made at home by the
I)atient once in two weeks.
| N B.-This treatment is not snuff or an
| intment; both have been discarded by
equitable physicians as injurious. A pamph-
et explaining this new treatment is sent on
eceipt of three cents in stamps to pay
hostage by A. Fl. Dixon & Son, cor. of John
md King Street, Toronto, Canada.-Chrts-
ian Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
arefTllly read the above
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

STUDENTS, Teachers, Clergymen, and
others in need of change of employment
should not fail to write to B. f. Johnson &
Co., 1909 Nam ST., Richmond, Va. Their
true ideas about making money. They can
showyou how to employ odd hours proftably.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

AMEpIcINE prepared for the general pub
lie should contain nothing hurtful in any
dose Such medicine is Shallenberger'
Antidote for Malaria; it destroys Malaria
as water puts out fire, and is just as harm
less. Sold by Druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

HONEYMOON ROW" is the name given
a row of houses at West Chester, Pa,
occupied by newlV-married couples e1,
clusively.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

A FISHERMAN at Doylestown, Pa, saw
sunfish swallow a bee, and few min
utes later saw the fish on the water
dead. He cut it open and the bee few
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

ANXIOUS father of nine blooming
,aughters .(attired in his night-clothes
nd examining the bed-posts): maria,
ire the children all in? can find only
eight Jumps of gum"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Oregon, tho Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain grass, stock country
In the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Do NOT suffer from sick headache moment
longer 1t is not necessary. Carter's Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

A VETERAN trapper of Belfast, Me-, is
engaged in the novel business of catch
ing wild hares to ship to sportsmen who
wish to stock game preserves.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

SOMEBODY who believes in old-fash-
toned methods of discipline recently
sent young lady teacher in Maine a
bundle of shingles.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

AT the rate of increase in the past few
years the wool crop of Colorado will soon
exceed in value the output of her silver
mines.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

"BRIGADE" meant originally a noisy
crew or company, from Italian brigare,
to brawl. 1t is Of course near relative
of ''brigand."
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

SANTA CRUZ Cal, reports thirteen
months-old baby that can swim like 9
duck.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

You can't help liking them, they are so very
small and their action is so perfect; One pill q
dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
gusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

SAVAGE died in a prison at Bristol
where he was confined for debt O.
forty dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

FIELDING lies in the burying-ground
of the English factory at Lisbon with
OUT stone to mark the spot.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

A DANDELIoN which has grown to the
top of ten-foot pole is the product of a
New Haven truck patch.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

A pocket cigar-case free to smokers of
"Tansill's Punch sc. Cigar.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use d. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sci! it. 25t
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

GoLDsMITH's ''Vicar of Wakefield" was
sold for trif1e to save him from the
grip of the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

MARYLAND expects to produce 10000
600 bushels of oysters this year.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16
TRY LYONS IAS1ELEsS SYRUP OF QuIHIHE, rs cent.
HILDREH cay FOR LYONS SYRUP OF QUIHIHE, Csc
DON'T GIVE YOUR baby BITTER GUlNlHE.
four baby will love to take LYONS SYRUP Of Quinine.
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatrfcals, Tenn
perance Plays Drawing Room Plays, Fairy Plays,
Ethiopian Plays Guide Books Speakers, Pantomimes,
Tableaux Lights. Magnesium Lights, .Colored Fire,
Wax Works. Wigs, Boards, Mustaches, Costumes,
Charades, and Paper Scenery. New Catalogues sent
FREE! FREE! FREEi FREE
Containing many novelties full description and prices
SAMUEL FRENCH son, 2S West 23d St., N. Y.
sS-NAME THIS PAPER every time you write.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

\ Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
arefully read the above
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-16

AEE ERE 60 (Forall Sewing Machines.
hS @ R &S &EnOy STANDARD GOODS Only.
NaAEeEzgzu Em q The Trade Supplied.
SHD y AES9sS Send for holesale price
- % ass ~ list. BLELOCK MFG Co,
ssrNANE rHIs PAPER Rsreryt ne vrte.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOs La OR BIDS WILL BE
- rec i've by the Di 'ectors Il the Maso' &c
Ha Association, on or prior tn Tues ay, June
18th. 1889 for furnishing the necessary materia q
and builiing the Maso' ic Temple, st the lite
seiectei by the Directors Of the Masonic Hall
Association at Winnemucca. Humboldt County,
State Of Nevada. crding TO the plane and
specific Ations adopted and now on hle at the
on or N. Levy L. Gu Q
No bid will be rceived unless u Ia acco Y =
panied nv q certified checx of Five Hundred
(o6oO 0o Dollars, payable to the Secretary oil the
Naso Hall Association, - guarantee on the
part OF the succe ssful bidder s 4 he will within
Five Days after the acceptance OF his hid epter
into written contract to furnish said materials
and do said work according 70 the pans and
specification. thereof and will al o OK cuts and
hle with this Baand In such sum ~ 10 shah direct
good and safi+itnt bond to he approved by said
Board and condition.d Tor the faithful perform
-Ance Of said coptra 4 III N
Nor will anS bid he considered by the Board
unles. received at or prior &c 200 O'clock 2. N.
on TUESDAY, June 1lth, 1859. at which tims
the d. WI bsopened.
The Board reserves the right to jsct any and
all bids
Biddsrs are invited TO bepr sent at tho opening
Of bids ts~-
IN LEVY,
Secretary Mas'nie Hall Association.
Winnemucca, May 22, iSs9.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

epartnacst Omciais Hcxrtng Areu.
meas krgardtag them.

Uep Aftuacut OmctatS 6Cxrlug Af8us
meas Regarding thetn.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Assistant
Secretary Chandler, sitting With with
Assistant Atsoraey.Geueral Shields. heard
argument upon several motions feom time
by the Northera Pacific for rshearing
10 between two huodred aud three
hundred cases 10 which the questions iu.
vo!v.d arc substaut,sliy the same as
those in the celebrated Guiiford Miller
case. where it was held by Secretary
Villas on August 2. 1888, that a section
of the granting Act prohibited any
indemnity withdrawal. and there
was no authority OF law for the Cling Of
. map Of the amended general route.
Several OF the other Pacific rosds were
also represented by counsel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

r CHICAGO, Jnue l2.--Chsirmsn Wslker
OF the Iater.C Commerce Railroad Associ.
otion and y. w. Bigley, acting ss
arbisrators in the case cf the Chicago and
Alton's demand for a division OF the
livestock traffic. have rendered decis-
i'm 10 favor of the Alton requiring tie
st. Paul to restrict it's live stock traffic
to twenty trains per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-13

WASHINGTON, jnne l2.-The State
Department officials decline to discuss che
terms Of che Samoan Treaty, on the
grounds that it must be kept seoret.
until transmitted to the Senste. II il
lsarued, however, the Americas Commits
siouers are not authorized to sign, and
that the treatyis is being falIy discussed
by the Cabinet. f.v