davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
0oMrermeWr Gburd)'S StbfekanB
Derlanat.

Ntstfl ar d, Saf,I 5. Wiirs. - As Wtlts
s!iener Der 2egisIatur BON SGtota tete9rapbirs
ten ssfern Abenb an ben Bsdtbeuteu 0lrri'
fou unb eriuhtsn ibn. ben Suuuerueur SburG
iofort GbBuieteu uub ben Setret1r Ifc&srs
mad Gle fur9ireuben @Ouuarneur III erusaz
men. Der 3wed oee @eiudes 1T, ben @ous
Utrnenr @bnr9 an tpattereu SetOs gu perhiu~
hnrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06

&enoina, 3D., 5. Ni1rs. Die ,9feas
oiugsr 9ror' Brrta= Comp" bat ibre 9Qbluus
gen einssfellt, uuo 240O arbetter neroen
burf ote SuePeEfioH bsidGItisuuealos. Cine
SeriummLung Der @Iaubiser miro fiberuorz
gen i'm 4btIaoeIphisr Biireau Der &ompaante
fiatifinSen. ueber bic 9eiddftsluse Der get-
teren If DorIdufig nod uidts 8efiaitiBss be-
Runnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
Rufar RabeloeneS6sn

81. $. @Iab bGOue, Der fraute SOsa bes
brtttiaeH gr.YremieEs, bsftabet fi6 auf Der
Beferuug.
8as gBiensr yGrembenBlatt" beflreitet
bic yIahritt, oaB B4rff 4leranoer bon Bat
teuber9 i'm Segriffe iei, IN bic 6fretdti9e
Armee 3H treteu.
- SGnigiu Sittcrta fam geferu gu Borts'
mouth. England, on, NO fe fib morssu mad
Sinrrib eiuihiffeu mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
Ses GrSbebeff ia Gr,1oscr

9upnqntI, gcuubor, 5. Mdrs.-M -Meb-
rere wetteTe@roerlHntteruugeu fine an abeaO
uno IN Der yta9t ees 8. Wdr3 bier uao in
ct. SIsna etngetreteu. 9fan fiir1tet, bas
IN Der Brooiuj glnnepi GROCER SGaOen anz
aerihfet mcroen III. Der teIearaphii1e Ser
tebr nit leuer @eaenb If nriterhrndher1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
Jll0O. Jll. J. (O0ite
Cir. ia, 2Seft-osexingtonftr fit.

Selsenbe Iinnene gBanrsn ftnb unter ben aoitPrets
nartiIt:
DurdbroGene Bolton SHEETlNG-SCARFS,
2 g)aro lang. 40 Gents.
Durhbrodhsne Bolton sHEETING-SCAR
IL Yaro lang, % Gents.
3urdbrodene Bolton sHEETING.ge6ea,1 1
gdro i'm @epiert, 35 Gents.
Durhbrod]ene Bolton SHEETINGz5e6e 4
gcro TN Guabrat, Is Gents.
Durhbrodene sprisidlassSttber( (Splashers)
12, 25, 35, 40, so Gents.
Durhbrotene linuene SCARFS 35I so, 70,
30 Cents.
0urdbrodens SCRIM.SateIssdea 15 Gents,
2 fir % Gents.
Setliefer Iinnensr 3fuiru Gents Der Std9u; so
Gents bas Susenb.
9emufterte gdnraenfOifs, Sorbe, SciSsns, BIuitz
aeuge uno Uobtpaaren aaer art Su nieou9ffen
4reiien.
Gtidieibe, zBoumfuolle, =9innenspirn, Strt6ieibe,
SdtelBiptrn, 9topdtsn= Braid u. I. ~. auh etn iebr
freffIifes Stridz unb SdfeIbun.
Die FABRIC TUFTING MACHINE" etmas
gleues ferti9t Dfatten, Scarfs SdteIoeden Il.
ON, lieiert iebr eesane arbe, une ibre Sanoblbuns
al Iei6tt al erierneu. (fSebr27, UioQfi iSat-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
a0rH2a IsEsaEHss!

Diees reltberahnte priparat 1T ole
Grfnouug eiues uHierer beoeutenoten
GbemtFer- DaTelbe euthilt ale 3ur
Gr3euguu9 ron 5Ieifb, Kuoden, 8iut,
lllusfelu uno iomtt pom KorperFraft ers
foroerIiben Seitauotbeile, uno 3mar In
elmer fir Ieibteite Der6auung geeigneten
form. Don oeu augelebeniten 2ler3ten
un0 DbviioIooeu tit oddelbe ais DER beifs
uuo 3uDerlili9ite GrIaB fir 1nttermEidI
oterFaunt nno ais oaS 3utrd9liblte Or.
ndbrun9smittel fir fIeine un0 nablenoa
Kinoer, bpie fir Kranfe uuo 6eneien0s
empfoblen poroeu. 4euilaenter's Dents
ftgs Slin5erRegl 1T feiaestuegs cine @es
Diliu, fonoerrL Die uobmal5 betont mer.
cen mub, euI Gral5rnuBsnittel. Wesen
feIHes beoeutenoen 1ldhrwerthS, ioDia
pegeH fetuer leid,teu DeroaulibPeit, st.
rer SbmafbaftigFeit uno f6nelIen 2lnf,
uabme ms 8lut tit 6as 9enannte Kinder,
mshI por3i9li4 oenjenigeH gum 6ebrauA
eupfohleu, ole an Deroauuu9sfbmdbe
mo oarau5 entltebenoer uu3ureibenoer
Grudbrun9, an trdsem Stofpe6Tel, an
6lntarmutb, f9lafer llIusfeI. uno peia
der Knobeubilouu9 uuo 2lehnli6em
Iejoeu. Somit Uir0 es befouoers gum
Gcbrau@ fir SdugIiu9e, Kinoer in f6nel.
lem Wadstbum, ioUIe fir ioIbe Kinder,
ole 2lnIa9e 81 io9euaunten ,,ooppelten
6Iieoern" babeI, aneeIegenAi9 enlpfoH.
len; ferner fir DYspeptifer, Kraute uno
GeIeienoe in ie0em Stadium, iopie fir
Qerpenidwabe mo Grfb6pfte. Bel
febleHoer, ooer nt6t gutter uuo eenagena
Der Nutiermild, TT oas Kinoermebl Der
eln3i9e angrfallnte Gria5 DER natirlibeu
1Iahruu9 6es Sdu9liu9s. 8ueIei6 1T es
oa5 iiberite S6ubmittel DER KteiueR
ee9en pSummersGompIaiuty" ;" bronHbe
OiarrRoe uno kiH0er3oIera. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
GfsotFs selbftmors.

2oHbon, 5. Rdr,. - Die nat Wabl,6
aeiGidtsn engIiibeu @ebeimpoli5iten ibeuti=
fisirten beute IN @egeuwnrt Oes oorttgeu 6ri-
tiiheu @eianbteu bic lIebeltefte Btaott's.
Der 3OEiul OrOnete baEu bic 8eerOiguug Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
9a5 ftufs unS Bupulaii9fe
9 msr8eusftIteR6e MttteI

Der gBsIt, ipsIdbes nus,nblidIib oie ilrdatertHtn
SdmerBen ltnbsrt. IS periebl niemals, Dem Sel0ena
BEN 9inoerun9 Der StmerBsu Bu uerhafFeH, uon uels
der nrindbe oteieben dub berrulren urogeU. IS III
nirIIid1 Der gro6e SbmsrIsn6sBUin9er unb bat mebr
Guies, oils fr9eu6 Elm an6eres bstanntes Uftel aes
tbaIs Bel 9opihmeYdsn, 3abni6meI5en, gtearnls
ole, Rbeumatismus, 8ndenre6en, 8errentun9er,
SuetInuneen, Snieftenititeu, tetIem HddenS
Shmerbsn unb SbiUdds i'm arrus, i'm Rndgrat ober
IN oeu gHereu, SdmerbeH In Der 2e6er, Srufelenls
siiHbuug, Gnidpenen Der @tlenfe uno Shmer5eH
auer art Dtr6 Der @s6rduh BON Railways Ready
Relief ufortise @rIriteruus aeudbren unO Der forts
eeieee @ebraua in uentgsn &a9su cine eauernoe sur
6enirten.
gIierenenblnSuns, gIaisuenbdnbung, unterlebss
snt5luOIn9, eun9euenganbuns, idltmmen 9als'
gttmuugs6eIhneroen, Brdune, Grippe, Ratarrbs
eopIneh, 3abnpeb, Reural9s, Rbeumatismus, falls
tes Rie5er, S6Ittelfroft, 6roftbeuIen.
Die Nnpeubuua beS "Ready Relief an ben
IhgiIsn, an benen Der S6merB ODER oas 9eiben ftda
befnoen, tuirb ioIortiae @rIeipteruna 9euabrsn,
Sin bdIber bis Az einem ganben 89eslotel pol, In
einsm bolben @iaie gBatier einsenommen, pr6 in
Uenieen Deinuten 9rdmpfe, lauren Nla9en, ue1ets
tett, @r6reheu, Sobbrennen, Rero ohtdt, 9hlahotaa
feii, sopIweb, 9iarrboe, SoItt, SIdbuusen unb aae
iuuerlihen Shmersen turireu.
so Gents Die 6Iaite. gu bobsn 6et apotb,terit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
81 babsn ia allen aPat6efen.
sireta so Cts. per 8ita[e.
Sine GQrte.

Sine GGrts.
BAn Auts psldpt an ben Eolgen Don SuasnbIanben
ntt9olsr S1mdhe, trhbem Berfal. BeriuR Der D1aHA
nesttols u. / m., leiotn, ienoe ih foEaenfret siH
Rettpt oas tts turtrt. DitIes groBs Semtttd murbe
BON staem Nltiftondr In GGS Mmerig1 ent6sat.
Spidt aeIelnftes @ouoert an 6en. SOlepb Z. 5Hmaus
Station y, ReDs9orts&itn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
Charles G. @Inaharpt

empFebIt fido ben 9eindIeru ees eanooets, &ers
inetons. Ssati5s, SeGair', GroBs nuo Voiats
TaTffeS nit foIeenben 9orten ousgeSeidneter
gSurit: 2Biener, 6rnnffurter, 9poner, Sdmartena
ma9en. SIutpurff, SraInihmeiger eeber,purft,
@dnfefebers2Burft Gdue5er Sdnbid9er, italteniiber
SnIami, @erpelatmurf, Corned Beef, geto1t u1o
rob, sefodte unb serduterte 3un8e, sebadtes Rine'
feiih uJ.n. (6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
Grtra stBMtt9 0es Senats.

Gtne iIuterfn dltne iber Die @sidbaftsntetbo'
oen tn oen Separternents. - Senator Steiu
art urD Die StIberprasaa9. - Seftdttsung
Der Graenauns osr aeneu Sabtnets nit
eIie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
gmstsfautfaes @ais Guf oct gariisr gsIis
2lRsIeuurg.

B0ris,, 5. Mdr3.-Sis SsrnaItuu5sbs
tSroe Der BnriIer 8sltausaeuung bat eiueu
p0iienSen 3anm fir bic oorgei1 laseue
StnufeIuug BON amsritaatidem Wais re-
Ieroirt. Sc ptro benbfftigt, eineR Nlaiss
Oalafl Al bausu, in uslGem oie Oeridiebeueu
SurtGu bon Nais Az iebeH iein iOLeu. 4ule,
l.fQutide S0de Iousu bariu Waisipeijsu auf
ale ElBglidls gBetie juberetten unb gratis
inter bic 8eiuder bertbetIeu. IRan bofft
biertHr1 bem ameritauiideu Wais befiereu
gbiuB auf bem eurOpdtiden Iiartte 3u uers
Ihnffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06
y d D 10 q D'S
JC g / &c c It,
grOBe 2r6er Seilmtttel.

SoaFdubis seIhmodlos, Isin sIacirt, purstraR
re9uIireu, reiHtgsn una trdittsen.
Or. &nbpup's Ptleu 5ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-03-06


Rom, 5. Rdr3. - ,&iforma" 6uBert tn
ibreE @ommentareu iiber BrdfbentQ Qarrtion's
Suaugurationereh bic Soffuung, baB bic
Ser. Stoateu unter Der ueueu Aomiutfra>
tion BEN lbermIsisen 3on nuf Sunfpsrte
abi5offen uu6 ben 3OIl uuf ituIisuii9e &eiae
reoulireu trsIoeu.
,Opiuiuue" if Der AuFGt, bas 6ie ReSe
bic SrInbi6se Der repnblttanti6sa BGZtei
mabrbeitsgetreu utipieaeIt.
gie Etrrta int Qauton 1siTtu.
Bern, 5. Wtdr3. - Der Bnabesrntb bat
Elm Seibot segeu 6feutIibe SerIammlun9en
erIafierr neil fi6 beronfiuete Baueru Bulams
men gercttet babe1, um bic libsraleu gttt'
steeer oes SantcnaIraths ron Etiliu abJH'
boItsn, fi9 na5 BslIiuSonu gu besebeu.
Stiidbe SaFtanoe.
8nbtiu, 5. RdrS. Der 9etflihe
Stephtns uurbe hente In eettsrieuup iibers
fnhrt, Bd6ter nufserei3t uno ben Der Sebahs
ln[aa ihrer PaGteeIber abeebaIteu gu haben.
Sr peiserte ftf, Btirsihnft fir ieiu sutss
I Betragen auf jmeiSahre iu felIen, uns nnroe
bGranf bin ~ isGs Rouateu 3aft OsruEtRetIt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22
Putting Up q Boys Lunch.

A recent writer and she writes as
one whom any boy would love-tells
how she saw a mother put up a lunch
for her boy to take to school, and then
she tells very prettily how daintily-
she would have put up that lunch,
and l know she would have done just
as she said, says Burdette. But she
didn't go far enough. Now, if 1 were
going to put up a lunch for boy
thirteen years old, l wouldn't take a
little tin pail nor yet neat little cov-
cred basket; L would just take the
market basket, if the family wasn't
going to use it that day, and 1 would
cut up a loaf of bread and trim off
every bit OF the crust to keep the boy
from lying about it and telling me
that he ate it and didn't fire it over
the fence when he came home. I
would cut that loaf into slices and
spread on the butter until it began to
fall off. and then / would stack on the
sugar. as long as it would hold. Then
l would load in couple of links of
sausage and some slabs of ham, a
dainty cluster of hard boiled eggs
say half dozen-all the cake there
was in the house, and fill up the rest
of the space with pie, and then stuff
two of his pockets full of apples to eat
during school hours, and then fill the
rest of his pockets with nuts and give
him five cents to buy taffy. Then, if
that boy came home at 4 o'clock and
said that he didn't have enough lunch
con and couldn't he have a piece, l
would give him the keys to the cellar,
cupboard, pantry, cake chest and fruit
closet, and yielding to dark despair go
out to the barn and hang myself. We
were a boy myself, once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

Blake, who took charge of the body
and presented his bill for $40, setting
forth that he had carried the body
to the cemetery In a hearse. This was
questioned, and it was discovered that
Blake had carried the body in an
old farm wagon. This excited the
Grand Army men and Culbert's
body was exhumed. 1t was buried in
a rough pine box. The body was des-
titute OF clothing, but was wrapped
with several pieces of cheese cloth and
some carpet. Two recently buried
soldiers were disinterred, and it was
found that they, too, had been buried
without regard to the proprieties.
The Grand Army posts have begun
an investigation.
SIX MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED.
DENVER, Nov. 21.-The second legal
fight for the six million dollars worth
Of ore said to be in sight on Aspen
Mountain is in progress in the United
States court before Judge Hallett.
The best legal talent In the west is
employed and all the mining experts
in the mountains are on hand. The
case is known as Durant vs.. Bonny-
bell. It was tried before and won
by Bonyben In the begin
ming the owners of the Durant
claimed to have the apex of the vine
and consequently the right to follow
the vein on its dip. In this way the
Durants gobbled up some of the best
mines on Aspen mountain. The de-
feated parties to the suit, known as
''side-Iners," then located the Bonny-
bell and followed the vein into the
Durant side lines, thus playing the
same game that had robbed them of
much valuable property. The contest
rests almost entirely upon the ques.
ton as to whether the Bonnybell ore
body is an ore vein in places. If so,
the Bonnyben owners have q right to
follow it upon its dip whether il
may lead, but if, as the Du-
rant owners claim, it is but a broken
mass ofrock and ore which has be,
come detached and fallen down from
the apex of their vein above, then the
Bonnybell people are entitled to only
SO much of it as happened to lodge
within their lines at the spilling.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica SaIVe
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, OIL
that have given such universal satisfac.
II
them every time, and we stand ready tC
refund the purchase price, if satisfac
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. j
w. Conn, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

The dangerous accident to the Am
phion, the finest vessel in the large
British squadron, seems to show one
thing very conclusively, and that is
that the rules of the service compelling
officers of war ships to pilot their OWL
vessels in inland waters ought to be
changed. Had there been pilot on
board thoroughly familiar with the
winding passages through the maze
OF islands, the violent tide rips or
whirlpools, and the other things which
render navigation between Victoria
and Vancouver excessively dangerous
in time of fog. the lives of the governor
general, Lord Stanley, and his party
would not have been endangered, and
the commander of the Amphio'l would
not have been unhappy to-day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

If the English syndicates are
anxious to find something into which
they can put capital without stint,
they should not neglect the plant Of
Panama Canal company, which the
iquidator Of that concern is anxious
to dispose of.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

A CLERGYMAN out In Manitoba ad-
vocates dancing as a healthy and in
vigorating and wholly innocent exer.
else. He declares, however, that the
best time to engage in it is before
breakfast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

In certain districts of Washington
the street numbers are badly mixed
up. It is said that when the colored
people move, as they frequently do,
they generally take the door number
with them, and put it on their new
home.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

OCCASIONALLY, when the train ar
rives at Bostwick, Fla, a nice looking
young man jumps off and kisses the
best looking girl at the depot, suppos-
ing her to be his sister. He apollo
gizes so nicely that the girls are be-
ginning to look for him regularly.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

As an instance of the quick way in
which some things are done nova.
days, it is told that in a late divorce
trial in Maine, at the moment when
the Judge was decreeing the divorce,
the clerk held in his hand a telegram
from the ibelee asking to be informed
as soon as her husband obtained his
divorce, as she and another man were
waiting to be married as soon as it
could legally be done.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

A RUSSIAN paper notes the termins-
ton recently of a lawsuit begun in
1890, or four centuries ago. The liti-
cation was over a forty-acre tract OF
uncultivated land, has been handed
down through numberless generations,
and, curiously enough, has been final
ly settled by peaceful arbitration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

THE commissioner of the Indian bu-
reau says that the reservation system
must be broken up and the Indian
become a citizen. 1t is feared that
the Indian can never become anything
better than a hard citizen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

The Argentine Republic has issued
a proclamation offering for sale 15,-
$50 acres of land at the rate of 80
cents an acre. 1t is intended to apply
the proceeds of the sale to the redemp-
ton of a portion of the Republics
deprecated paper currency.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

SENATOR SQUIRE, of Washington
has declared that he will work and
vote for the Improvement of the Co.
lumbia river. Good. In the senators
of our sister state we shall have q
powerful aid in this great and neces
sary work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

A FEW months ago London club
advertised for secretary. Six hun
dred candidates applied. The lists in
cluded graduates of Oxford and Cam
bridge, barristers, doctors, schoolmas-
tiers, solicitors, architects, and whole
regiment made up from all arms of
her Majesty's military and naval
forces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

Miss JENNIE FLOOD, the daughter
of the bonanza king, is the richest un-
married woman in California. Here's
Flood who, wooed and won by some
young man, would lead on to fortune.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

THERE is no immediate danger of
the United States becoming over
crowded, for Joseph Nimmo, jr., shows
in Frank Lesie's paper that since in
dependence was achieved the United
States government has been the larg-
est owner of arabic land on the earth.
The total area of the public domain, u
sold and unsold, amounts to ], ,849, ,072,
587 acres and constitutes 72 per cent
Of the total area of the United States
including Alaska. About 700,0O0,0OC
acres of land have been sold and do
mated, about 1,150,000,0OO acres re-
main unsold. As the area of Alaska is
369, $4,000 acres, the area unsold ex-
elusive of that territory is about $780,
100000 acres.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

Ludlow's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
at P. j. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

ANTHONY JOSEPH, New Mexico's
delegate to congress, in an interview
says, that Immediately upon the as
sembling of congress in December be
proposes to introduce an enabling act
for the admission of New Mexico.
He adds: at has already been tacitly
understood between the delegates in
congress from the territories of Wy
oming, Idaho, Arizona and New Mex.
leo, hat an omnibus bill for these
territories shall be earnestly pushed
forward. The most prominent mem
bers of congress are with us, and have
pledged themselves. I think New
Mexico's chances are exceedingly
good.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22
AUNrIE PERPLExED.

"For heavens sake what does your mother
DO to you children that makes you SO hun
yry?"
"Please, auntie, she gives us Joys Vege 81
Bile Sarsapsrilla and its awful good
7. S. Milton, of 511 Post street, San France, GO.
writes: 'I had been alling for weeks with \
disorder of the liver and kidneys. Finally my
wife. becoming frightened, procured boz .,e
OF The California kennedy Joys Vegcsai %
S4rsaparilla. 1t cured me right up. Ia .asi
did so muchfor me that sent for q hall -d0z, u
and gave it to my children, with the mos; =.
lsfactory results"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22
SHOCKING BURIALs OF VETERANS.

DETROIT, Nov. 2l.-The state of
Michigan pays $40 for the interment
of each veteran who dies In destitute
circumstances, and the presumption
has been that the old soldiers were &C
corded a decent burial. Recently
George Culbert died in the county
house, and instead of sending the
body. to the Ann Arbor picking vat
the authorities notified undertaken
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22
GONE WITH THE CHURCH FUNDS.

OMAHA, Nov. oh. 81. Miller, a
young man active in church circles, is
among the missing. Miller was treas.
urer of Trinity III. E. church and sup
erintendent of the Sunday school. A
few days ago some of the brethren
became suspicious, and there was talk
of electing a new church treasurer
Miller has disappeared, and so have
all the church funds. The church
loses about 1000 and the Sunday
school $50 of its penny collections.
Miller is son of Emily Huntington
Miller, the noted writer, and a nephew
of Paul Miller, the millionaire car
riage dealer, Of Cincinnati, and one of
the leaders in the great Chautauqua
movement. His relatives offered to
make good all losses sustained.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

VIENNA, Nov 2L-The trial of sixty
five persons charged with swindling
Austrian and Hungarian emigrants
en- route to America will begin at
Wadowice, Austrian-Polan to-mor-
row.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 81. Mackinnan,
head of the Emin Pasha relief COM
mittee, has received a cable from
Henry M. Stanley announcing his ar
rival at Mywapa, and stating that he
expected to reach Zanzibar in four or
five days.
Stanley's dispatches also state that
he has made the important discovery
that there is an extension OF lake
Nyassa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
WATER SWEPT.
The City of Titusville, Pa, Inundated by a
Cloudburst-Great Loss.

The City of Titusville, Pa, Inundated by a
Cloudburst-Great Loss.
TITUsvILLE, PA. July "a terrific
thunder storm passed over this city this
evening. 1t was followed by two cloud
bursts that caused furious overflow of
Church Run, which traverses and runs
through the city. From an insignificant
stream the Run turned into a furious
torrent in a few moments, coursing
through streets, filling cellars and rising
in some cases to the first stories of
houses. During the excitement several
fire alarms were turned in and the ut
most confusion reigned. Fully three
miles of streets were flooded and over
two feet of water was on the sidewalks.
Families along the line of the flood be-
came frantic, and a number of RATS
were built, on which women and children
were taken to places of safety. The
damages to residences in the city
is estimated at fully fifteen thousand
dollars. The force of water ripped
up hundreds of feet of sewer.
Roads in the surrounding country are
badly washed out. At East Titusville
number of residences are badly damaged.
Several narrow escapes from drowning
occurred in this city. A family named
Taylor, living on the banks of the creek
were taken out of their house after float
ing on the tops of chairs and tables for
several minutes. Charles Miller, boy
of fifteen, was sucked into bursted
sewer while crossing the street and later
was taken out for dead, but after several
minutes work was resuscitated. The
water poured down the hillsides north
west of the city, where cloud burst oc-
Cured, in a perfect avalanche, sweeping
all before it. What were fertile gardens
are now stony wastes. a number of
valuable farms are ruined. Officer
Michael Moran, at great personal peril,
saved the lives Of man and wife who
were being washed into the run clinging
to planks. Later on he rescued man
named Zudick who had fallen into the
water and was unable to swim.