davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
WcfmtSd1te teIeQropbtSd9e seDeId1et


s. .. 9orooa's 2eibfau Ill RemPort,
Rebr., brannte In oer uorlesteu giadt nteoer,
nub Der gigentbiimar, ionic mebrere BteEoe
fanben ihIeu Soo in oeu 6lammeu. 3ma
anoere In bem 9ebdu6e fhlaienbe gsauuer
retteteu fif nit tuapper gtoth. Qtan o2ruiA=
tbet 8ranDiiiftuug.
- Das 9tatbbuus Bu 80ber, R.zP. Hno
metrere beuanbaIte @ebdnoe gtu8eu 8sFera
In 5lamreu auI.
- 8lihter 3. g. @uu iiberfiel biei2r Gage
an Der Spise eine8 Aufgebots BON 80 ytaaH
etHe SGuur 8eIperabos, tpelhe an Oem otlH'
siug=@reef, untpett 8arboursDille, 61., la
gerte unb furB oorber cine 9derifis gllnH'
idait IL bic 6Iudt gej1lGgeH bate. sum
Der 8eiperGoos muraeu 0erbaftet, uno bic I9e@
trigen entfloben.
= Su Brooibence. R.sS.. bieLt 8eatrn bic
,,bierte Bartei," mel6e cine frenge Solfrstf
fuug bes Brobibittons @eieees foroert nuo
bem SoridIage be3HgIid elmer abermaligsn
BoIfsnbttmmung iiber badelbe oppontrt, els
neH Staatec0H0eut un6 1onltnirte eln StaaIsz
tifet
8ater G'Farrel, Ella fathoIiiher Gattz
liher, peIder frtiber beE fataoliiaeu &irae
in Grfor6, R.zS., borRanb, ift oou eort oers
Idlnuu6eu uao fnu TlG1 IN 92emsyort 5et1s
een. GtliHe ieiuer glaubiger baosn pc
idluguabmebefeble aeseu ietu 3uTitaaslalies'
Hes @igentbum erlaRst.
- Der 5hauiRseleriu 5auus 8aoen'soEi
tfi GO geIuRgeu, bic geguabigung oes &425.
cabot, bes 6otelelerts IN Dtsmpbis, bar eor
;nei Saareu TIRE 8iamauteu fGbL une Satiir
anI is6s Sabre einsefedt purOe, 5n erptr'
fen. sic bei6aufte beuieIbeu nod anger
tem nit $500 gum Beginu elmer neneA eant'
balm.
- gtfta Sames, eiue gbidaiana 5n6iaue.
rim, peIde i'm Suli 1887 auf ibrer f5arr nab;
| Stoueuan, i'm Snbianer Gerlt0rtlm, etuer
gBeiBea, Raueus Charles 5oues, eridlos unt
| itu bnnn nit Siilfe ibrer SdmsHer Diarga.
| retbe i'm @albe bsgrub, purbe sefern In
gunbessertat sa Errt Smith, Art.. oeE
| 9tcroee i'm eraen 9raAe iiberfiibrt. Jouei
bate etue farm BON GlFe aepadtst. 8ai
nette Ghpeferupaar erbeutete etaa $50 nal
9puss' gruets puT& ben RoEo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
.,RefefteIf."

9loutreaI, %. Rdrs. - MarcuIe 9a=
2apiere, Elm augeieteuer S9nb. uuo e5tiefef.
GabriIant, tpurbe beute inter Der 1ntlage
Der 8igamie berbaftets bG Sri. 8eImout i9H
beiAulOigte, iie In ct. 4Ibane, gelt., gebeis
ratbet Su babeu, pdbreub iaine erfe Brnu in
Guebec tebt, obue onB er BON berieIbeu ges
idiebeu iei. Die SIage purbe ieOOh Burttd
gesO9en unb Qaptere In Trsibeit geiebt, oa ar
ietn geiamu1tes, In Wnutreal befiublihes
8eim0gen IN S0be bon SIS 900 an Die Be
trnnPue iiberfchrieben bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
8cratl btsu0 0fr WoffA06e VteSuo.tt

81. Sebruar muroe eiu aufgsIdnitteuer Bof.
lad in elmer S6Iu6t uahe Dem bieiigen
Stibtdeu aufgefuHoeH, uHb es UerIautet, 6aB
belIGIbe inter anberen Bertbpapieren strle
yiote fir $4,000 eAtbielt, bic BON elmer 5te.
iigen Bauf 0erididt tporoeu mar. @s ift nod
ntGt ermitteIt, Oh Der Cad bon einem 3uge
Der .,Baltimore.Sbio. Babna Ober BON Bers
ron oes btefgeu 8abHbOis gefobten nuroe
@ebeimpOiBtfteu aus g8aibtu8tOu itub bier
augefommen, nm bic Auqelegenbeit gu I'M
terjuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
RED RASH" ," -
rotber Nu8i6(ag,
RED RASH
grauaBoftfr Rnsf5Iag Srr gspfbaut.
Ha9feps 9 Orf, sen 10. 2lpril 1889.
9}r, 1876, ,. 2tpcupc.

,9rn, GrittcgtouI
0lcjn 6crr! 2I3 i'd mir cine 54aater
gIenn's s5peielfeifc ani8afftc, Gea
mcrfte i'd cjn G'cfa5 nm 3pIdriftcu BON
Se0cnr, Der int Cc5raaa Der Sciic GrfaBa
run8 8enraat. @aa mid6ctrifft 70 m65tc
i'd erfldren, Oo8 id Dor ica8 bis Fc6cu
3abren Sic 9}oie AM 9opf pn6 I'M gcfdt
6attc, unO ais tniolgc oerielbcn mein Saar
ona8afauen HE8ann. mejn 2lrit mir Iagte,
i'd uabte ca mir gang a6ideeren IaTen.
Dies that i'd. galO naaBer beaertts
d etrc Beitcti9e SteQs, bcocdt nit Red
Rash" Ou8 ft4 opf 6em &Opfc peit uusn
brcitete un0 sur Stirn BinaB eritredte. Sd
pcripdte auea Groentlide; Sal6en, T6eera
iciie, Ie0i3tn Il. {. tu.-2lIe8 pcrgc6,us.
Gine8 Cages ftct mir Gin: gj4 babe nod
ajat Glcnu S9prfeIieifc Ocriu5t.'
5d itafitc mir pcIde an an6 itrid Fe icn
0cn }lbcn6 ME Elm 9falter auf, 6a8 th bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
5te Sturmautb an Der Rftitc poa
Rctr SSetSei54

atlantic s to, N.sS,, %. W6rl. =
Der Sturm bat fid gelegt, uuO bic 9emafer
iino 5uriidgetreteu. Die Bepobuer bon Bez
ters Bead uub BItsautiues 8ea9 itno ie5o5
ned immer BON @afier uuriugt uub ba!teu
goote fortnabrenb fir ben San, bag ibre uu
terpai&euen 8Obunnaea etufttrIeH iOuteu,
N 8ereitifoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
s0ne fas stnoetu,tfasn aOpfe".
geihEIKs eet rg3sw 9crfer BEansrz HnS
@aIser Q7ToeIGttoa." - Sine 5rssntla'
&tctl 0er SSoPfeRaapstu.

Ren.gorf, %. Rdra.-8te >, ,SEauers
uno glIller 4iiociattsH bes Staates Reu7
YcTf" bteIt in Der o8retsers= Graauge," y1r.
2, Sruiugs Ylace, tire taldidhrIife 8eHeraIs
Seriammluug ab, In pelAer 26 Brauer,
gidI3er uu0 8 popieuhGn0Ier 3Hgegeu mas
rem. Die 5cpfeubdu6Ier iyaren gum erien
gIaI in Der Segiammluug anneienb, na4oen
bic @eelihaft es IiG bate aagelageH ielH
lHfen, bic 6opfeH3tihter i'm Staate ytem'
2Crf 81 oraGutiireH. Die IebE umiafieHoen
Sornrbeiteu murbeu BON eiuem @enltte per
rt1tet, oas aus ban PIP. 6arl u. StaStler,
@ouaro Sdener, SaIomon SG3eu, 5. usl'
mann, y. 28attenberg uuo SabH q. Scott
befaHo. Die 6opfenbdubler maGteu gel
teno, saB Der 6opieRbaubeI barnieber ite9e,
unb idreiben Dies Der 6auptiad,e nab DER
&onfurreu3 Der SOpfen3t6ter freuber &iuz
Der uub bem lIuteridiebe 3u, pelter jpti4en
oem Garaletpi6t erlitire, auf meld1sm bic
Runbeu befduoeu, uus bemieuigeu, Deidle
0a8 &eiet borI9rgtbe. I'm abbiLie gegen
ben erherndbnten llebeIfano 3u Idaffeu, be
abfhttgen bic 60pfeu3id]ter, cine Gtdrtur9
uno ergrDBeruua Der @ountpz 9eienihaftsn
terbei Bu fiibren. Die BrGuer uuo IfaIBer
erEeuerten bic idjUn friiber gegebeue 8erIhes
ruug bem i'm Staate gebauten popfen ben
Sor3ug nor anoerem, uaneHtItd aber Dor
benz i'm gusIaube geBogeueu 6opfeu 81 ges
ben uno 6a6urh sum 4ubau pon Sopieu i'm
StGate 5u ermHtbigeR. 0taa lam ibereiu,
ben @ongreB nm ReguIiruug oe5 3Oles auf
tlnPOrtirteu S0pfen 3u eriuGeu unO oaourG
btu SduB zines Der hauptli4lidften 4gris
iuItur gr3euguiiie aujufreben. Dian per
pfltttete iid1 ieruer, nur BON glit9IteSeru Der
&ountu @eieldaften 9opfen 81 tauf2u, uuo
feiue @eiddfte nit 6dnoIerH III MAIDEN, bic
Bift Biirger Der Ser. Staten Fue. Sc
tpurbe i'm yaufe Der Serhaubluugen betout,
bpB bas @eiee baS Cara @eniGt fir ben
gaQeu 5opieH auf 81 BfHHo fefieBe, nibs
reub bic Brobufteu 8Drie BiuuO In I'm,
rehuung briuge, uRb oils cine @omprumi5s
WaBuabme pHroe Die Sefiebuug etHe8 Gara.
@epidlts BON Bfuuo in 8OrjdJag gebraht.
Sin oabiu geben0er @sieBeutpurf tft tn Der
StGatSs9s8isIatn eiugebrl1t DoroeH. Ulau
lam 5eiteus Der BraAer therein, an Der 3
Bfunbs8erednuu8 fe1 81 batteu un0 4ass
Bu tbuu, nm bic Srauer 4Hoctattou Der Der.
StGGIeH 81 beranlafen, 6ieislbe Cara Be-
r6huurg ebentau5 81 a0Optiren. s.. ll5Lz
mQuu, ein UiitgIieb bes oben ermdbHtea &0s
mite, maGte eiuige 8euIeriuugeu Hber ben
@tnduB Der gsteoeTlage Der Brobtbitiolifea
in Oerdiebeueu TopH8 ani bic 5Opianialtuc.
yiadbem nod eiHigs 8outiue. 8el6aIta erie
oigt tperoen ruareu, erfoEgte Ssrtaguug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
Gs Rarb

fEraitna a5sub, turs uor IL nbr, ADaR Rsalh tn
Alter BON IL Sa5ren 3 UonateR Iub Iaaeu. Die
geer6ieuna fineet ~ outae, JladmittaB lbr, bon!
9rausIbauie Rr. 1858, Stspz GHetGss Ittahe, aus
faa, RsiHe SggWsHl (71-Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
BtehntdrFfe.

Gbtcu90, %. glarB. - Riubbie5: gu,
fubr $500, Beriaubuag 1000; Breiie 5aGiir,
ten 3un6eu $1.75 uub S415. = SdUetae
3uiubr H. coo, Berleabuug $500; Breiie 5a.
ritrten 5ptiden $3.50 uno ShaafG
3ufubE 6000, SeEIeubuna 1000; Breije 1a,
rijrteu 3mtideu $3.0 90 uHb $500
@aE.2ibertp, Beuui., %. Widrl. -
Ginbuteb: 9ufubr 1860, Berlenbuua 1860 !:
Greiie oariiTten 5ntIden $3.50 uno $4.I5.
- 9huaiue: .3ufubr $500, 8erieubuug
200 ;,Breie barltrteu BwiI6en $4 so uu6
$5.1O.-56aafe: 3ufubr 24O0, 8erieubuug
1900; BreiIe uGrttrteu ipii4eu 1925 mo
Sc so.
ct. Qoufs, %. Mdr3. - 8ltubDIeb: 9u.
fubr 800, BerieuouHg 1900; Breiie bari
trteu 3niiheu $1.9O unb 4.40.-S9metna /:
9ufn6r $500, Berieubuug 5000; Bretie ba.
ritrten stptideu $3.50 uub $4.85. - G5daafe
3ufubr 100, 8erienbuug 1000; BreiIe pa.
rtirten ,niihen $500 uu0 $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
J110O. ). lO6ite
GIT. ia, 2Seft-oSexin9fonfr

Eossn6e Innsns sBaaren ftub inter ben aofprcis
narflrt:
Durdbrohene Bolton SHEETING-SCARFS
2 garo lang, 40 Gents.
9urhbrod1ene Bolton SHEETING-SCARF
Liz Yar6 lang, 25 Gents.
DnrtbrOdltne Bolton SHEETING: :EeGea, j
Daro i'm @epier, 35 Gents.
8urhbrohene Bolton SHEETING<5sGen =
glcrb i'm Guabrat, 1S Cents.
Durtbrotene sprisjhaSsSaaber (splashers)
ID, 25, 35, 40, so Gents.
30 Gents.
Durhbrobene sCRIMsSafeISeGea IL Igents,
fir % Gents.
geifsfter Innensr 3pirn Gents Der stSbn; SO
Gents oas Dusenb.
@emuferte Sdlr8enftoffe, a6rbe, Geibens, Bldftz
beuge unb aRoosnaareH aler Slrt su ntebrtsften
8reifen.
Stidieibe, zBnumiuous, =etnnenapirn, StridleiSe,
SGfelsptrl Popitdtenz Braid Il. ~, aun efu Iehr
treffltdes Strtds un6 5dfelbut.
Die FABRIC TUFTING MACHINE, ettuas
Neues, fertigt Matten, Scarfs, 5iteIoeten Il. I. no.
on, Iiefert ebr eIegaute Arbs uns ibrs 5anbbabung
til Ieidlt 81 erlernea. tiSebr27, 12e Ufi5ag-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
WhrInJs Mn61fnI0et..

Rewsgort, %. Nidr3. - Die 5eutlge
pgBorIb" ertIart, es et pOftt5e EhaHa1s,
baB Der @eianbtIdaftspOfeu am brtui5au
6Cfe tnuerbaIb Der lebten 3rpei Gage bem
pm. &buuucee R. 8epem angebotea NOR
cen ifi, uRb baB 2eBterer acceptirt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23

81 n, p. Dldr3. - Da5 @tatomuea Bee
Papfes I'm Sabre 1888 betrus g.. 520,000,
posoa 81, $4,000 bonn Betetepieuata nHo
$3.50, 1000 scu 3iuieu aus auBerhaIb jtallsn's 9
augelegteR gelbetu terribrten. DE Au5
ga5en bes Batitans bz1ugeu nug 81, 7000C0.
8tes ergiebt eiueu fehr befTisetBenoen useer'
itus, eB IN 6GruBser aber Htdt BITE Summe
BON 81 400, 600 begrtfien, pelAe Der Bapf
bRt Ieiuem SubitdIm an 9elo lum 9sl4sa'
erbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
Groberte Nahtteti snriiferftnttet,

lima itberifidte oteier Gage benz Senator
Gucp 8Uet 6Gbuen, bic ieiu (6amptoa's)
Commando TN Bitr8erfGiege Dem 5. PeanfDI'
peuter Sabauerie-9fegi abaabm, nit Der
Sttte, bieieIbe ben tibsrIebeuSeu DfitgLieberu
6eS 8eGtments JuriifBuerfatteu. senator
Gua1 nabm bic Sabuen nit narmem DaHt
ent9eGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
Die ne,,s 2rFsosffptte
Ser Seiudl Sss stfdpfS bon gGIasEa.

Der Staat8iefretdr bat ben 5IottenIetretdr
tenadritttgt, baB Der ruifiife 8tf9Of uOu
alaata NIB ben Aleuten 6emnd6f cine Sns
ipsftioustour burh ietHe gauje 8t0jeIe uuter.
Hebmen unb berbei BON einem ruiiic5en
Rrtegsidliffe begIeitet iein perbe. Der SIot'
teniefretdr Bot bic @ommanbeure Der in ben
gemdferu BON Gtasfa freu3euoea Buubess
id1tfie lnfruirt, bem ftrdltdeR @iirbeutrGaer
Die sebiibrenbeu Gbtenbe5etguugen Ill ertuei=
len Hno oemleIben in teOer 8e3iebuug sef1ts
lie IL iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
@ermfImtes.

$297 1888 uu6 bic 3oIletauabme $677,878.
CUR gtnl0iuug beftmmte Natioual. Bant.
g2oten i'm 8etrnae bon $317, ,164 LtefeH beute
TN GGabamte Elm.
General. Pofmsifier @anamaEer bat bte I'm
giireau tes /. SiiIfss @eueraI. Bofmeifers
uub in Der - s9eao'9etterzSffce" beiddfttgtea
&Ietts beauftragt, 6ou nun On bis auf Bioerz
rnf tdglid9 bon llbr 30 bis llbr gfa9mitz
ta8e (anfntt bon "a uhr) Bu arbeiteu, eas
NIT Die aufBeIaufeneu 9liidfdnOe baIb uGgs
Iidlff erlebict ruerSer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23
Scr @atasn.

SiIHnc fur cFmen btutaIen Raubntoso. Il stH
ttdtuuG Der Gebraoer Gtm unO Bets SAT
tstt iH sQjuueapDIts. - teearn, BET Ssttte
SraOer, Eettet fTd1 erra Auftreteu ais
GtaatS3euee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-23

Rot1, %. glar3. Stguor G0t0eto, lluters
ieiratdr 6es 5tautamiaiferiums Bat ben Qbs
qeor6neten @aualGtti In Boige etues psri8Hs
itdeu 8isputs gun DUET g2i0roert.
BUR 4utm0rt OuI bic Ingabeu Der ua0Lniz
idGu 3ettuna," bag etue beutide geieui9aI.
Bricrtatsradte in Gem SnItauat Gppta be-
fee, Grnioert bic o8iiorma, ba8 italienii9e
Broteftornt uber Gppia iet Elm geieBttd be-
redltigtes, uuo irgeub etn BON etnar beutihen
@eieaiauft geidIofsHer Sertrag mufe uuz
eiiitig geneleu ietu.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
TIE SWINTONS ON TRIAL

NEW Work, Sept. 6-Mrs. Swinton and
her son Joshua were before the Tombs
police court this afternoon. Robert Ray
Hamilton. Inspector Byerns and Assistant
District Attorney jerome were in court
waiting for them.
Mr.. Hamilton then took the witness
stand. He looked pale and haggard. The
charge he made was a surprise. 1t was
larceny in the second degree He admit
ted knowing Mrs. Hamilton since June.
1SS6, and stated that they have lived to-
gether as man and wife 4 great part of
that time.
The testimony was long drawn out. 1t
revealed that RoUert Ray Hamilton lived
with Eva Mann three or four years pre-
viouS TO their marriage: that he had illicit
intercou Sc with her and that he FREQUENT
ly gave her money for her support for no
other reason than 10 compensate her for
the relations which existed between them.
ard he never admitted that the child
which now bears his name WAS his own.
But he did suspect that Mrs. Swinton and
Joshua Mann were conSplrlug some time
in last June 10 obtain some OF his money.
One day in June, when Mrs. Swim
ton called at Hamiltons Office and
asked for $50 with which 10 pay
her house rent. he said: Il am under no
obligations whatever to you. and You have
no right 10 ask anything OF ME. / VIII not
submit TO b.ackmall. Leave my Office"
The testimony OF Mr.. Hamilton in de-
tail showed the sums Of money he has
gwen her, and his already well-known
business connections
Inspector Byrnes was then called. He
told the story already printed about the
babies, and related what Jasper .utd him
about his trip ElmIra with Eva when they
lived together as man and wife.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

The wife of wit has often as bard time
as the wife of a philosopher. 1t is an old
story about the wife of Emerson enduring
the sight of her husband breaking the teeth
out of her back comb, thinking, absent mind
eddy, that they we're matches which he was
presently to light: but it is quite new story
that of famous modern humorist who
really gets a great many of his best and fun
NEST ideas from his wife.
I'VE live from mouth to hand, instead Of
from hand to mouth said he, in telling the
story. Her mouth utters the words Of nom
sense, and my hand writes them down.
Sometimes she rebels at my receiving the
checks In payment of her jokes, though
promptly turn most of them over to her, aud
she wouldn't sign her own name to one of the
jokes for farm.
We'll, one time I was going on a little
southern trip, and she took a notion she
wanted to go along. We had just been pay
ing for new carriage house, and there
wasn't enough ready money in the family ex-
chequer to take us both.
If you go, | shall have to stay at home,
said |, trying to reason with her.
''No, no. said She I'll make jokes
enough to pay all our current expenses. III
get up early every morning, and joke just rs
hard as | can for fifteen or twenty minutes
before breakfast youths Companion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Wanted Tuenty-four Apostles.

Stories almost without end have been told
on John Stetson, the well known theatrical
manager, and hundreds of them have been
printed, bat here is one old enough 10 be a
chestnut, but SO far as learned has never been
in print. The incident occurred away back
when the attempt IVES made in New York to
produce the Passion" play, and Stetsou was
managing it. This gentleman's ignorance
and coarseuess have been the subj ect of more
than four-iifths of the yarns told on him, but
all have had to admit that his eve for artistic
effect in setting a stage is nearly perfect. At
fairs in connection with the play had reached
point where dress rehearsal was arranged
Mr.. Stetson and the stage manager were
seated in the parquet to observe the scene.
On the left of the stage was Pontius Plate
and Jesus Christ; back of them, but still on the
left, was large rabble; on the right had been
placed the twelve apostles At the first
glance Stetson began to kick Why" be
yelled angrily, that stage amt set right; it's
all out of balance" "Well,n said the stage
manager n1eekly, ''it is the best we could do
with the people we have Whats that
gang there over to the rightg asked Ste;son.
That" replied tho assistant, why, those
are tho twelve apostles" well, get twenty
four of 'em then; we must have that corner
filed up somehow. Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
Desert of Sahara.

The Sahara as q whole is not below sea
level; 1t is not the dry bed of a recent ocean,
and it is not as fiat as the proverbial pancake
all over. Part OF it, indeed, is very noun
famous, and all of it is more or less varied in
level The upper Sahara consists of a rocky
plateau rising at times into considerable
peaks; the lower, to which it descends by a
steep slope, is "a vest depression Of clay and
sand" but still for the most part standing
high above sea level No portion of the up
per Sahara is less than 500 feet high-a good
deal higher than Dartmoor or Derbyshire
Most of the lower reaches from zoe TO 500
feet-quite as elevated as Essex or Leicester
The two spots below sea level consist of the
beds of ancient lakes, now much shrunk by
evaporation, owing to the rainleSs condition
of the country; the soil around these is deep
in gypsum and the water itself is conSidera-
bly, salter than the sea. That, however, is
always the case with fresh water lakes in
their last dotage, as American biologists
have amply proved, in the case Of the great
Salt lake of Utah Moving sand undoubtedly
covers large space in both divisions of the
desert, but according 10 Sir Lambert Play
fair, our best modern authority on the sub
ject, it occupies not more than one-third part
of the entire Algerian Sahara. Elsewhere
rock. clay and muddy lake are the prevail
ing features, iuterspersed with not infrequent
date groves aud villages, the product of ar
tesian wells, or excavated spaces or river
GASES. Even Sahara, in short, TO give il its
due, is not by any means so black as its
painted Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
In a sc-prnt,a Coils

At about o'clock, when the tent vas
flied with sr>sctators, Mrs Wallace mounted
the platform and took from the box the AZ
teen foot boa constructor she twined it
around her nec& and body and then patted
It Us though II was kitten. After handling
the reptile tor several minutes it began 10
get away an1 opened lie enormous mouth.
The spots on It's body grew darker, and IT,
skin glistaned IN an unusual manner In its
movements it became more lively, aud It
was with difficulty that tbe oharmer could
keep it around her neck It uttered how,
humming sound as il swurE is head from
side to side. This noisa grew fssstor and
louder until it broke out into the appalling
hiss of tine king al reptiles
The audience. who up 10 this time were cy.
eftanted with the scene, drew away from the
platform, while they kept their eyes fixed on
the brave woman, who cndcavored 10 pacify
the snake by drawing her hands in rapid sue
cession over ito body. The snake, instead Of
quieting undet her efforts, seemed 10 increase
IN anger. Its skin kept shining with a Pc
culiar hue, and the hiss was prolonged until
it could be heard across the street The
snake turned its head on the charu,er, and rs
eyes flashed as il suddenly swung itset
HFot4fi htf ne-k ana Tue COILS bcEHh %
tighten. The woman uttered a scream. Her
husband, who had beea watching every
movement, told her To choke IL
As soon as the woman heard her hushand',
voice she became remarkably cool, and while
the coils OF the serpent were slowly but sure
~ choking hor 20 death, sho quietly moved
her hands down the body OF the snake. Ths
snake saw she movement and opened is jaws,
hut at the same moment the woman lad
clutched il around the neck With both
hands she squeezed il. and then the coils BE-
gan TO relax. While holding the neck viih
one hand She removed the coils with the
other When the snake WAS put back ia the
box and a large coil 81 iron cable thrown On
:op the audience brcathed Sigh Of relief
Mr. Wallace said THAT he bought the snake
In New York city from a dealer. The sams
snake crushed wooaan 70 death while she
was handling il in a New York rrusaum Il
Is about 10 she'd is skin, and Is apt 20 rs ugly
during this time. -Holyoke Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
MORE sCHOONERs SEIZED.

san FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept Ga dis
patch from Victoria, B. c, states that the
schooner Lilly, belonging TO that place
arrived there from Behring sea last night.
She reports that she was boarded August
b. the United States revenue cutler
Rush. her papers - rched and S3S Sc.
SKINS c0uflScaJrd. Size was ordered 20
proceed u Ska but there was no prize
crew pi ecu aboard. the vesSe. sailed for
home On her way down she spoke to the
Victoria schooner Kate. The latter re-
ported she bad been ordered 10 heave 10 bv
the Rush which she cid, but the wirds was
blowing so hard ohat the cutter could not
lower tue boat the Kate WAS ordered
or Of Behring sea. She had $50 skra
aboard. Officers o. the Rush told officers
Of he Lilly that seven ScAoeners had al
ready been seized
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

Francis Wilson, the comedian, SAYS that
fame is fugitive and altogether an unsatis-
factory thing after all He was in Paris with
Alfred Candy, his manager, and one after
noon they stroiled along the Avenue dc
fOpero looking at the shop windows In an
art store they discovered a large collection
OF Photographs Of celebrities from all over
the world. This claimed their attention for
some time. At length Wilson started In sur
prise and directed Caubys attention 20 the
photograph of young girl Don't you
recognize that facefn he asked. why, that's
a New York photo Of my daughter Frances.
And 50 1t was Wilson had always been
sure that his daughter was "A beautiful child,
but he did not think that she was 50 striking
~ handsome that her photographs would find
purchasers IN Paris Candy suggested that
they interview the shop keeper and see If be-
knew who the original was So they entered
the shop and put the question to the French
man The shop keeper knew, Of course.
"Oh, certainly be said. ''Zat is - daugh-
teire Of 70 famous American, Boo Logsr-
sol. Wow York Star
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

About hundred miles below Abbeville we
passed Burcket's ferry. Standing on the
bank of the stream was en- old man with a
long, gray beard. he supported himself with
stick and was trembling in every limb.
You see that old man. said the captain
This right arm and tongue are paralyzed
The story is a sad one and lesson to men
who are extravaganza in their words. The
old man had been running this ferry for
many years but he runs it no longer. About
a year ago he was strong and vigorous man
He was fond of deer hunting and always left
horn at the ferry to be blown when any one
desired TO cross. He was on deer hunt a
year ago. The dogs were in the heat OF the
chase and he was thoroughly euthused, when
suddenly the sound OF the horn called him 70
duty Re wheeled around to return 10 the
ferry, leaving the dogs to run the race out,
aud with an oath said:
"'f don't give up that ferry 1 hope to
be paralyzed.'
''As he uttered the words his right arm fell
Gfeless 10 his side and his tonsus refused 20
articulate. he wes paralyzed. Atlanta Con
stituclOQ