davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-02
New,@prter @a6lftGtelt.

gGieBunTaue uno Ierbredbsn TIT Der sieuz
iabtsaaGt.- 5et erite 9anotoat far sstmz
ti6,tuna oardb @ieftrsistdt. RanUrSetnttt
t;afn seitt g1ad1fcEcet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-02
geben8mMoe.

6orcro #, We., /. Sanuor.- Sin nabe
BEN bisfgen Orte Dobnenber bsta9tsr 5rau=
ioiet tceIder inter bem 9tamen Sean Butler
beiauat mar, siiGtete geferu ietn pans an,
t0otete ieiu Yfero uuo eiue 3legeu, bra4te
f1 bier Ieihte Stidruu6eu bel, uabm 3D.
riier grtin etu unb Iegte fif oaun in gSaIoe
uieber, I'M gu fterbeH. 6eute friib DAEoe er
ole gside aufaefuubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-02
Gns oes gnmsesbaatptaaot.
Ste Eeajasrk fcier. - Set Grapfana tni
,ESetSsn SauIe.H


g8aIbinetou, 3. g., 1. Sanuar. -
cd Uneres Better bat ieIten, penn iiberbaupt
ie,s am Neuiabrstags In Der Bnuoes1aupt'
fiott seberridt, nie beute. SIN ysSetBen
Sauie," Iorpie in otelen Brioatnobuuugen
nor Soriorge getroffeu fir ben @mpfan9 oon
@ratnlanten, uno bic 3abl 9erieuigeu, mel
DE Der suten alien Sitte aemdB ibTe Sreuus
be uno Sefanntsn beiutten, nm ihuen oIe
iiblideu griise nnb @liiduiinide bar;ubrius
qer, mar cine anlebnlite. Die Gmpfan9ss
Galons bee ,gSeisen Sanies" nareu &C.
Iduadoon nit 8lumen uub BaImbdumeu
eeforirt; Defenders Der oblaue BarIor" Hadlte
eiren iiberaus freunoliden &iabruf. Sm
Saupt @orrtbcr NOR bic ,Wattue 8apelle"
fGtiCnirt, tpelte popul1re Biecer ipteIte.
0Ert nod II llhr betraten Der BrGI6ent, bic
NIitgleber oe8 3abiuets nit ibrer Damen
b,u NitteI Corridor unb beacben itf nah
berl ,bIaueH Barlor." Ser BrdFoeut, ber
etIeu @eieuIGaft5sGuiug trug nuo iebr ruobI
nusinb, iiihrte SRI. Baparo, ibu folgte Se'
iretdr 8nparb nit SEau &IsoeIauo, Setretdr
@Heicctt nit 8rnu 6atrhilo unO Setretdr
Nbitntb nit 6rau 8idiniou. Zen ShiuB
madten Der @euerolpofneiiler, Setretdr St'
tas unb Gbeffi 2anIont. Die &oiletteu tuas
rem sbeniO fCfbar, ME Geitmadoou. Der
YIat0ent feute iit en- oem BeFsSiHaange
gym pblauGn 3immer" anf; ihm 3ur 9inter
ffunb ieiue Satin uub uebeH ibr Die Damen
glparb, Tairdilb. gEbitnep uno DidinIon,
trorauf Der @npfara besauH, Der Brdf'
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Ittes 2adelH uuo eineH her3iIteu 5dHoes
truf, ebenIo 6tau @teUeluao. Dem berettS
os16HentIihteu BrOgramme 9emd8 purben
nm II llbr bic SabiuetsnitGlie0er Hno oas
biplomntiihe @orps, nm al2 llbr Die Wttt'
glteoer ees Sberbuubesserthts, bic Sena=
loren unb Geprdientanteu, nm y lhr Die
Nrmees mo GlptteuOff3iere, I'M j. llbr bic
8Gamteu Der oerittebenen Departeneuts
uns nm Il llbr Die MttgIieber 0eridiebener
&eteruneu Sereine, bes - Seretns Der dlte,
fen ginbobnsr" uub Der v9ruBau Irree"
unb Snij6en l unb llbr Die 8iirger i'm all=
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merge beuuste Die @elegenbeit III eiuem Be
iuGe bee ,8eiBen Sauie8." gBibreub bes
giuGmittags bielteH bie@attinuen Der meifteu
SGbiuetsmitgieosr uR6 oteler au0erer BE.
amten ReceptiOneH ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-02

9iom, I. Sanuar. - S0ui9 6umbert EN-
ping beIte I'M Guirin1L bic Witglieher Der
abseoroueteniammer, Die i'm ibre yisrlahr8s
@ratututioneu barbradteu. Sa elmer 5ur
gntwOrt sebatteueu IHiprade iagte er: go
if mein iunigter gBunid, mid Der 2teba mir
big 81 5eigeu. peIde nleiu 2aH5 fir mid oil
beu Gag Iegt. Sd piiui9e iebutj4ftr ben
Srietsu 81 elhaIteu, uuO es gereids mir sur
@enusthuuu9. Die lleber3euguug auS8uoritz
fen, ouB Der 6rieoe fir eieleS 5aBr 8eiiaert
if."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-02

grnplb @eo., arnoI6 g{itolas, Braun BloIss,
Brsemer gimor, Bruoet u. S., gaHel s., gaieu &,
8istneg g., Dutmeu5ler S., 5raHt r., 9olosHbsrl
O., 6amburqtr Soepb, 3nrtman Saco6, S6ner
geor9e, Snbn Sobn, Sacobi Otto, Wtann Sobu,
D7eisT Robert, Rse o. U1., giod g., S6orpe & Co.,
Stmibt 5ufus, Sdot g., SauIs u, g. Stabl VI,
o. d Co., BeIbeseI d, G, Y
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
as.rett. Habit Among Women.

No one who does not know New
York society women In their private
life can form any idea Of how general
cigarette smoking has become. Many
of them smoke openly in their own
drawing rooms after dinner. others only
allow themselves this Indulgence in
their boudoirs, among their women
friends, and yet another con tingent,
one to catch them in the act, and only
light up In the privacy Of their own
bedroom with locked door. In Paris
the habit has become 80 common that
the proper management OF the horrid
little things has been included among
other rules OF behavior and 'the
etiquette of the cigarette" forms q
separate chapter In a new book, r'The
Usages of Good Society" which has
lately been issused In the French
capital. IN. Y. World.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
An oar,m.n'. Fight with a Crane.

A desperate fight took place on the
Schuylkill river not long ago, between
u member OF the Iona Boat club, who
was out for an evening pull, and q
crane. About 5 o'clock, when the
members OF the different clubs began
TO go out on the river, a large bird was
seen to drop into the water near the
Girard bridge. One OF the members Of
the Iona Boat club started to capture
the bird, but when within a boats
length the crane showed fight. When
near enough the onrsman reached for
the bird, but it made an attack with Its
wings and bill, clipping the flesh from
the young mans hands and beating
him about the head. The boatman
tried to beat 1t down with the oar, but
the Grape would not give up. and fought
desperately, tearing the onrsmnn's
clothes and biting the flesh of HIS hand.
The fight was watched with interest by
many people who had gathered on the
shore. Finally. after severe struggle,
tho crane was captured and got into
tho boat and bound Item.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Women Who Cycle.

1t seems very funny to a stranger in
Washington to see women. evidently
ladies, riding about the streets on bicy-
cles-regular two-wheelers. you know
just like men. Yet it is the fashion
hcre, and there is no spectacular i'm
propriety about it. very long skirts be-
ing worn for the purpose and the seat
contrived with specially applied in
genuity. The bicycles used has its two
wheels OF the same dimensions and Of
moderate size. SO that it is really q
very safe affair. Thus mounted, the To-
cal fair are to seen tearing all over
the city, singly and in troops. and no
one ever pauses to stare. 1t is positive
ly pretty sight, and no active woman
could possibly behold it without inn
mediately desiring such a bicycle for
herself. This il the city of cycles.
With its broad streets Of smooth asphalt
is like one rink to the wheelman,
apd cycles are nearly as frequent as
other vehicles everywhere. EVERYBODY
employs them. You may see stout and
middle-aged business men, at nightfall
returning from the commercial quarter
on wheels, with big bundles OF market.
ing or what-not tied on their safety
machines in front or behind. Even the
messenger-boys are provided with
them, and in this way the district tele-
graph service is made much more rapid.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
A ssif-winding Clock.

The New Haven Clock company,
after q year or two OF experiment, has
at last perfected piece OF mechanism
which, il it does not realize the de-
sire for perpetual motion, seems at
least to be a step in that direction.
The motive power is furnished by
electricity generated by two electric
cells, which do the work effectually
for from twelve to eighteen months
without renewal. The mechanism is
simple in the extreme. Much OF the
ordinary clock is omitted, and little
remains save the cscapement wheel.
The clock is wound every hour by a
current from the two cells OF the bat
terry, working through pair Of
magnets. The main wheel, which
revolves once an hour, connects the
current at every revolution: When
the contact is first made and the cur
rent passes through the magnets the
armature is pulled down to the magnet
heads, drawing with it an arm which
winds one tooth of the ratchet wheel,
which is fastened to tho box contain
ing a spring of the finest steel attach
ed to the center pinion. This opera
tion is repeated for five or ten seconds
at the rate OF three blows second un-
til the spring is wound and the current
is cut off by the passage around OF the
main wheel.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
A Startling coincidencs.

In the year 1864, on the 5th day OF
December, the English ship Menai was
crossing the straits and capsized in a
gale. or the 81 passengers on board
but one was saved; his name was Hugh
Williams. On the same day. in the
year 1855, a pleasure schooner was
wrecked on the Isle OF Man. There
were 60 persons on the boat. among
them one Hugh Williams and his
family. or the three score none but
old Hugh Williams survived the shock.
On the 9TH day of August, 1920. a
picnicking party of the Thames was
run down by a coal barge. There were
rs Of the picnickers, most children un-
der IL years OF age. Little Hugh
Williams. visitor from Liverpool, on
ly 5 years old. was the only one that
returned to tell the tale. Now comes
the most singular part of this singular
story: On the 10Th day Of August, in
the year OF our Lord, 1889, a Leeds
coal barge, with nine men, foundered;
two of them, both Hugh Williams. an
uncle and nephew, were rescued by
some fishermen, and were the only
men OF the crew who lived to tell OF
the calamity. These are facts which
can be substantiated, says the Leeds
(England) Mercury.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
"REMINISCENCES OF orLINcoLN,
How an Old Preachers Prophesy
Of War Affected Him.

How an Old Preachers Prophesy
ofWar Affected Him.
At a harvest home celebration, n, held
near Lewiston, Ill, Kew, DIR. Haney,
pioneer Methodist minister. related
the following "reminiscences of Abraha am
Lincoln. 1t has never been published,
and its accuracy is vouched for by one
or two pioneer Methodist ministers OF
Fulton county.
At a county meeting not far from
Springfield. some years before the war.
it was known that Rev. Peter Akrees
would preach. He was noted for the
power and prodigious length Of his
sermons. He was the minister who
dedicated the old Methodist Church in
Lewiston in 1849, and his sermon was
just three hours long. A carriage-l load
of prominent Springfield lawyers went
out to hear the great preacher. Lincoln
was one of the party, His theme was
1.-THE Sin of Slavery" He portrayed
its horrors in vivid colors. He prophe-
sled that God would wash away this
crime Of crimes in blood. He predict
ed the war. and with prophetic accura-
cy described its terrora But he put
of its date some years. 1t was start
ling and thrilling sermon. Few hearers
sympathized with the preachers views.
They regarded them as the idle froth-
ings of harmless old Abolitionist. AS
the lawyers drove home they chatted
gayly about the absurd fears Of the
preacher. They expected to see rail-
way built to the moon before any civil
war would happen in this country. But
Lincoln was silent and thoughtful. At
last they rallied him.
What do you think about it, Abep"
they asked.
"Well," he replied. 81 confess that I
have never before been SO deeply i'm
pressed by human utterance. have
never thought we should have war over
slavery or any other question. But
those utterances to-day seemed to come
from far beyond the peacher. They
came to me as a real ana awful prophe-
cy. More astonishing than all-and
you may laugh If you will seemed to
be thrilled in my very soul with the
conviction that am in some way to
have tremendous responsibility in that
coming and awful war;"
Mr.. Lincoln's solemn manner i'm
pressed his hearers, as usually he was
the happiest in any company. 1t was
only few years until Father" Akree's
Dronhccv and Mr. Iincoln,s remarkn-
BILE impression were fully verified.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Receiveo $4,000.

eteclton (Pa) Advocate, Sept n.
Christopher Gould, tho assistant dis
hatcher Of the Philadelphis and Reading
Railroad, who resides at 600 North Street,
Harrisburg, last Wednesday received si5,-
600 from the Louisiana State Lottery, at
New Orleans. He held one twentieth Of
ticket No STA, which drew the first CAPT.
tai prize OF $500, 900, in the drawing of the
10th inst. On Monday OF last week, Mr..
Gould delivered his ticket to Albert Leeds,
Of Stcelton, agent Of the United Express
Company, who forwarded said ticket. On
Wednesday Leeds received the full
amount OF the drawing, in ready cash
money, namely $4,000. He nt once sent
for Nj. Gould, TO whom 1t was delivered
that same day. ..
We are happy to say that this sudden
wealth has hot fallen into the hands Of .
Coal OH Johnny man. who sguanders It In
4 reckless manner. But on the other hand
Il has come into the hands Of discretion
ate and worthy man, who will make proper
use Of IL. To bc sure he may possibly feel
somewhat eletcd, a. no has good reason TO
Be. hut when no was handed over this for
tune. he was - cool and reticent a. .
fudge when he passed sentence. The sum
certainly comes in very nice, as he had
little norc than his wages 20 fall hack on.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
EdIsop,g Answer,

You ask me about the future OF cleo
tricity. 1t is the coming motive pow
or. It. will be used on all railroads
some day, but the point is to get an
economical engine. My theory is to
have immense dynamos located all
along the line OF the road and have the
electricity conveyed from these station-
ary engines to the locomotives by wires
through the rails. For example.
would put two big engines between
New York and Philadelphia and enough
power could be furnished to whisk the
limited at the rate Of 100 miles per
hour.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
The Knchsnt.d Wood.

As from the outer world you pass
Just where the forest skirts the plain
An open book lies on the grass,
And there untouched for years has lai
The leaves are yellow now with age,
But one may read in letters free,
As the wind turns the ragged page,
The blotted namo-Philosophy.
Ills said student one day stood
Outside the bounds, when on him fell
The mystic power OF that wood,
And love cast over him spell.
Then long he strove to enter there;
But guardian spirits in array
Prevented him, until despair
Had made him throw the book away.
And then, when he at length had cast
The stern Philosophy aside,
Love bade him enter-held him fast
AS conqueror OF Self and Pride.
And now in dim, enchanted hooks,
8 Ruled by love that never fails,
He seeks not sympathy Of books
Love whispers 10 him fairy tales.
Outside, swept by the wind and rain,
Philosophy, uncared for, lies;
1t can not enter loves domain;
1t was not meant for Paradise.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

aft has been more than week since
you were injured by that fall, !" said the
boy. .You have been delirious most
of the time since then and from your
rawlings have learned your past life.
You told how. you were married years
ago to Lizzie Marten; how little son
came to you, and how, finally, your
wife and yourself quarrelled. Then
your wife left you, carrying her child
in her arms. You came west to seek
your fortune, but ill-luck followed in
your footsteps. For year or two you
knocked around in different parts OF
the country. Finally, in fit OF des-
peration, you attempted, singlehanded,
to rob stage. One of the male pas
sengers resisted. and scuffle ensued,
during which your revolver was dis
charged and female passenger was
struck by the bullet She uttered q
cry and sank down. Then, to your
horror. you saw that she was your wife.
Thinking her dead, you fed, evaded
pursuers, changed your name, and
have lived since then with the belief
that her blood was on your hands.
"But your wife did not die! She had
left her son in safe keeping, while she
sought for her husband, hoping to find
him and obtain his forgiveness, for she
thought herself to blame for the quar-
rel that had separated them. She
finally recovered from the bullet
wound, but she did not again take up
the search till her boy was large
enough to aid and accompany her. I
am her son and yours, and at last we
have found you, father.''
"I thank God that she lives and I am
not murderer!'' exclaimed Lorenzo
Hatch. "Where is she-my darling
| wife?"
Here, Loren!''
The strange woman, who had pur-
chased Joe Punty's cabin, glided
into the room. In moment, husband
and wife we're clasped in each others
arms-reunited!
After the first joy of the reunion was
over. the man asked:
my dear wife, why did you not
come directly to me when you first
found me?'
II did not know how would be re-
ceived," she replied. "You appeared
very strange, and some said you were
crazy"
'It is a wonder that I am not II
sorrow and happiness can wreck a
mans reason, it is miracle that am
not a maniac today. But, thank God!
am in my own mind, and once more
my true self. Pandy Small is dead
forever"
As soon as he was strong enough to
endure the journey, the reunited family
started for the east, where they were
to begin life anew with the small
fortune that Lorenzo Hatch had saved
while he was known as "Pandy
SIN all. Yankee Blade.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
A Day in the Duck Marshes.

From Sports Aneld Denvor).
About week ago your correspond
ent, in company with a half dozen
very congenial companions, decided
to take day of and spend the same
at what is known to local sportsmen as
the s.Big Lagoon"-a large tract of
marshy land, lying about twelve miles
northeast of Hastings-and there en-
joy days shooting among the ducks
and jack-snipe. All arrangements
having been previously made, Frank
accordingly called for the boys with
the tally-bo at an hour when the sun
was just beginning to tint the eastern
sky with his good-naturedr ruddy glow.
And right here want to ask, What can
be more exhiliarating and bring out
more OF the better nature Of mankind
than a ride through the lovely coun-
try in the early morning, with just
enough of Jack Frost in the air to
make it bracing. Add to this the ex-
pectation of making good bag and
ones cup of happiness may be said to
fairly bubble over.
On arriving in the vicinity Of the
lagoon, the ducks could be seen in
large and small focks circling back
and forth through the clear morning
air-causing ones blood to fairly tin
gle. We got our guns together in short
order, donning our shooting jackets and
filling pockets with shells. Then we
picketed our horses out to grass; after
which our tramp through the marsh
commenced. The ducks proved to be
pretty wild, and after an hour-having
brought to bag only half dozen-we
turned our attention to Mr.. Jack
Snipe, whom we found quite plenti-
full in the adjoining marshes. Ye
gods! what sport! Scalp, scalp, scalp!
Bang! and down comes one Of the
prettiest and best game birds that ever
graced hunters game-bag or tickled
the palate Of an cpicure. Our sport
continued until the rays Of the noon
day sun compelled us to retire to the
prairie and indulge in a good rest.
During which we make flank move
ment on the commissary department,
and the way Mac slowed away the
grub was u caution.
After a rest we again tackled
the lagoon for ducks-this time taking
our L seats along with us and sticking
them down through the water and
mud in the rushes at the edge OF the
ponds-hoping to get a crack Mt the
fowl as they came into roost in the
evening. We sat here for couple OF
hours, getting a few ducks and an oc-
casional hawk by way OF change, un-
til near sundown, when some Of the
boys concluded to try the snipe again,
and succeeded in adding quite num-
ber to our bag. 1t was now getting
quite dark. SO we trailed our way
through the swamp to the wagon, and
were coon spinning onward towards
home, with heavy limbs. but with light
hearts. Arriving in town. we separ-
ated with grand resolution to try the
mallards which usually begin fiocking
in about October 15. Such days us
the one we spent in the marshes are
long TO be remembered.
THOMAS j. CREETH.
Hastings, Neb.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Don't Waste Your Timo

and money experimenting with doubtful
remedies, when DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery 10 30 positively certain In
its curative action as to warrant It's manu-
facturers in supplying 1t to the public, ~
they are doing through druggists, under =
duly executed certificate of guarantee, that
1t will accomplish all 1t IL recommended to
do. or money paid for It will be promptly
returned. II cures torpid liver, or bilious
ness, indigestion, or dyspepsia, all humors,
or blood taints, from whatever cause aris-
ing, skin and scalp disease, scrofulous af-
fections, (not excepting consumption, or
lung -scrofula), II taken in time and given
fair trial.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
Gloriou. Colorado.

he grand Industrial issue Of tho Colo
orld0 Exchange Journal, just issued,
gives more interesting facts about Colo
RADIO than any other paper published, 10S
lustrated, fully setting forth the possibili-
ties of the manufacturer, the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant, the capitalist, the
invalid, the tourist-in fact, all who arc
thinking OF changing their location. Send
50 cents for q copy Of this grand edition
and map Of Denver. Address E. N. Baker,
publisher, Denver, Colorado. Mention this
paper,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

With the nineteenth century dawned the
era Of wonders. 1t has also proven an era
Of surprises-for notwithstanding Its giant
strides toward unusual knowledge, we are
told that there are still in sequestered
places a few citizens who haven't heard Of
Salvation Oil
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22
"Not enjoyment and not sorrow
Is our destined end or way;
But to act that each to morrow

Find US farther than to-day"
The sentiment 80 aptly expressed by the
poet ought to sound like . trumpet TO every
sluggish soul, and animate them to new and
vigorous efforts to improve their condition.
To all those who have the desire TO push
forward, but are not sure Of the way, we
saw. write to b. F. johnson & Co., Rich
mond, Va, and they will be OF service TO
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

A Chicago paper says the danger llne IL
passed rs regards the corn crop. Not ct all.
The danger limo will only be reached when
tho corn Ii manufactured into whiskey.-
Texas Siftings,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Catherine Lewis tainted ono night In
"Olivette," but It didn't cause q ripple In
the play. Twas only cough, and they
had a bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup on
hand, of course.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

DIR. L. I. GORsUCH, Toledo, O., says:
III have practiced medicine for forty yesrs,
have never seen preparation that could
proscribe with 70 much confidence Of sue
cess q can Hall's CatsrTh Cure" Sold
81 Druegists, no.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

It looks now as II tho Cronin trial would
be one of the attractions of Chicago during
the Worlds Fair.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

]. Wallace, principalof BUSINESS COL
LEGE, University of Denver, 14th and
Arapahoe Sts., Denver, Colorado, will re-
ceive very useful article, bearing our ad-
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

When Baby was .ick, We gave her Cassoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Aias, she ciuns to Castoria,
When she hsA Children, she gave them cAstoris
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

1t il interesting to learn from the Ga
zette's headlines that men addicted to
cannot act a. fremcn.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

What is the difference between . Swiss
mountaineer and dandrufff One scales the
Alps and the other ails the scalp.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Did you ever go within . mile Of . soap
factoryi II so you know what material
they make soap of. Dobbins' Electric
Soap factory is as free from odor As a
chair factory. Try it once. Ask your
grocer for 1t. Take no imitation.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

A man likes to have good neighbors
when he must love his neighbor as HIM
self
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Sister Sue-Ma, what is caucus. Jaci
interrupting)-You must be green. Why
Q caw-cuss 10 q young crow.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

Il is not well to believe all you hear; but
It Is well TO appear to believe 1t, when your
wife is doing .he talking.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-22

We like black eye and We like q blue
one, but we have no use for one that Is
both black and blue.