davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
geIeB.

8tc SirnG Simpnu & g8atftns, Roblens
8ergneIts llnterue9mer i'm @arbouoales
DifriIt, YerniplpanieH, bat BEL Der 3pii1eus
faatIideu Serte5rss @ommiiTOu 8ei9peroe
gegen Die pNetp gort Qnte @rie gBeferus
Blbr" erbobeu. @s piro bebnuptet, bag
Die Subu &Ompngnie bel 8ere9Hun9 bon
Erauep0rtrateR eiHen llntetibteb gum Radz
tteil Der eenauutsn 8erg.rertsbefBer gemaht
babe. g9ie In elmer Iiagereu geihnerbez
drift nussefiibrt rptrb, eiguet bic 8ahuses
ieni6aft ben 8eiib Der "9iufbe.goaI & SroHs
&ompnguie," oereu BersperisprobIfte an
bt[ligereu, aIs ben ber confurrtrenoen Etrula
Simpion & @atfins bere&neten Sradtraten
beforORrt nerben. Sn berlelbeH gBete ioI
Die 8abu and Der i, 8elamare@ Suoious sGGuals
GOmpuBuie" getiugere Sradtrateu bsre6nen.
Man protefiirt ferner ae9eu etue BON Der Babu
Betroffeue auprbuung, rp0rua9 Der 0DeIa'
mare Suoiou Ranal @ompagnie" tau enb
8obIeppngsons CUR ertlufbeu 8erfiiguug sc.
felt fn0. @ine alet6e Sei9merbe pe8en
Beuaftbeili9uug bel 8ere6uuu9 Der Sraftz
raten ID puu Sampiou & Datfin8 H. 4ubrep
2angbcu & Comp. ans Buffalo, N..0., 9ez
Gen bic O9eIapnre. 9ubiuus&auaI. Comp"
erhobeu uorben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
Gtae reiaEtatlofs Spulanetfeu geriamm
Itifta,

Baris 26. guguf. -- Die 8oulan9ifeu
tieIteu beute eine ftiirmii1a Seriammlaua
In psI6er bic GuspnbI bon @aubtoateu fir
bic bebCrttebenOen BeputirtennabIen beIpre'
den nerben ielte. Sr. 2aguerre erfldrte, er
Iei ;uar Elm peIi0uIiGer Treuus SouIauger' 8,
tonne it6 tsho6 uidt 0aiu perfeben ibm
blinbItngs 81 folgeu. Seiu b6dfier Bnni4
befebe in hem Stese Der Sbee'u, bic Sou=
lGuger bertrete. - Die SeriammlHu9 toi1e
fG in betrddtltdler llnoronuug nui, uuo tetne
3an6tbateu murbeu uominirt.
Sin Ss6u@Suroeu ta Oct eHgItI3Ga Sods
Gtrde.
2oneo n, "a. &uguf. - @r3Siafon 5arz
rGr bat eiHeu BIan 5ur Griiubuug elnes
W0u6orSeus In Der engliiteu 6o9iir4e aus
gearbeitet, melGer Seitens berDolEa8enoer
BHIaeutraser Der Rirhe, oaruAter Der @rj>
btidoi non @aaterbHrp uuo bic SiidSfs Don
2unooa, 2tncolu unb Bi1hefar, flli1pet
geub esbiligt Dtrb. Sm Bu ariiubeubeu Or
ben, vGt. 5amessSreen," ousu gum 9ienFt
Ger &irte aeeiguete Snbtuioueu, EblO!Ogen
uuo 2aten, aHiaenommen mer6eu, tuelhe
gIej1 oeu gtttgIseoera tatbuliiGer Df01bs
Groen oas GeIitbbe BET Seui4bstt, armut9
uub gBeIoif8teit abIegsu mtifeu.
sic ggtrrtn auf SanOta.
2pub0u, "a. Nueuf.-Gtue amtli9 Be-
fdtlgte Sepeiae aue @aaoin u1eIOet, eaB be-
SripeIaiou eta Gefedlt 3miI4eH canbtatii9eu
Suiursenteu NIB tiirtii5eu ErEppeH fattse'
fuuasE bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26

Suiammen .. 32,s45 40.917 269,146 35I125
Gfns uno Nnsiuhs.
Der @bef bes ftatifiiden 8iireaus beridtet
iiber ben 28ertb Der @tuz unS Iuefubr Der
Ser. Staten tpGbren0 Der lestea II DtonGte
uno oefeIbea 3ettrGumes i'm 0orber8ebenbeH
6tstatinbre, SOIaeGoes:
1889. 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
ginTubr:
u Dtonate, peritris
den am 81. SLli.. $3.50, ,523, ,513 S726, 6,744, 533
Iusfubr:
ten am 81. Suii.. 749,425,457 691, ,781, 1884
Ssr EFnFIr Sierff
@infnhr
ser EtntLr 9ienit

Ser BrIftent Der @iuilnieuf= =@ommiifton
ggman, tnurbe bon etnem Sertreter Der Brefs
gefraGt, meld2e SteQuug bic @ommilfoI btR'
fGtlth Der eepIanteu QmenotrIug oes @ioil-
0ielfS0leanlQtius eiRHebu1e. SSie eT.nner'
LID, ion oafeIbe babtH abgednbert tuer0ea,
bas tn 3utnnft Nbtbeiluu9S'@ at5t lin
ger BON Der aufnabmezP Priifuug beireit, ion
oern in Die 8eibe Der flaififtjirteu Ssamteu
antgeuommeu nerbeu iOllsn. Qr. Qgnaa
cOrrigirte cine bon Der Brefs ftirjLidl 0er6f,
fentItdte Relbung babin, Oas bic &omuIii
non benz BrGfoenten nod teiueH auf SaS ers
n6bnte Gmenoement ahjieIeuben Soridlag
Interbrettet o6er NIT bemielbeu it0er Die I'm
geIe9enheit ie conferirt babe. 5r. 2nm2u er
iIIrte iebod, onB bic @onmiiitoR auerbiHq5
in tem Buafte eiuig lei, oas eueatueue S1
fanjen In ben be3ei9Hsten bOben Steuun8en
bIrG1 Ref0rDerung geibulter, tii1ttger Sub
aIterr 9eamten aIsgefiilIt tperOen iOuten,
unb nfdJt burd birefte @rneaunng anSenfies
benber Berioneu, tpeIde bon ben Yfli9tea,
bic fie iiberuebmen iOlIeu, feline graue I5z
ruHg babeu uno 3uneilen gang eigeutbiiuls
life Gni6aHuugen bon ibrem 8tenfuerbdlt=
nifie be9en. 8ie Heietsigung Der ausnabmes
feuung, meld3e bic NbtbeiIungsfef5 gegens
DGrtig genteBar, uno tbre SinreibHu9 In oea
flQifftjirteu 8teuft piirbe baber Hidlt uotb.
trenbiger g8eiie bebiugen, bas iOlGe Steleu
lebigIib bur6 Wettbemerts' BritfHugeu 40 ers
tGngen ieten, iOnbell niirbe nieLmebr bic BE.
ietHug bieier afn1ter ourf 8ef6roeruag. 6ies
fem JmedbienI.dfsn unO praftil9fen 8eiet.
8uugs. .MoSus, erm09taeH. Gin ioIdes 4mt
piiroe alsbQnn ritbt I6naer aIs pOltti5e Be-
lobunug fir Barteibieufie eersebeI rperben
f0rnen, ionberR rpiirbe nLs 8ertrauenss uub
oerantmortIide SteIun9 betraGtet perbeu,
aIs gelobnuus fir SIeiB, Eii@tigfett uuo eBr'
lihes Strebeu, ueIdes man in elmer inter
georbneten Stelluug on ben Gag geEegt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
gr prafti3irte NIT u. 0I. 9I.

WtOntu0uC, Ter.
0r. Bapmag & So. - SD babe Sure NrBueitn ait
20 SaBugn gc6raudl uu0 babe In feincm Sale BON
zhIudrOI ueriebl cine Sur gu bemcrtfal3d1.
SD aebrauhe glitt5, ais 5br Rcao9 JieicI unb jaie
4lQru. E9Us, ). SUUe5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26

| Houat sui D1onate, enosno
| am 81. Sui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
0. r. i.
DADHAY5S
ID READY RELIEF
Die biui8ite uuO bette 2!r5nei ir 6amIz
lieus Gebraub in Der @elt.
Sin glttteI gegcN ale
SOtitltleE . GE0ttfllsitett.

Sin bnIber tj5 81 Ct12m 5bul5ffsl uol in ciusm
pie, Suduu9cn lauren I}agcu, UC6elttt Srbrebeu,
gierpoiitdt, ShlatoNlftit, .Giurrt6t Ru6r G6ocrl,
Solit, 8ldguuaen uU0 aig tuH2r.lac 8r1ntbcittH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
81 GfG t ia,
S8attrlTrnF, @e6icIFsbcr beIlegt.
gIaOW0b's GeaOB Gtelief

frtrt niht mr. oeu Gattnten, Der ron bicem ibrtds
lihCu Eeinoe ocS 2ncoerS IN ncu 6eiJeoeten @e9eus
otlI no 0iGlurta berridt, bCtoieu it, ioHoern lUeHu
yCItt, pGlhe oen malQuben Site duS9eleb mo,
icocu 0orgCu 20 bis 30 8ropfen Jfea0g Retei In ene
Gdlag gGaiicr trRttu mo Dicltht eUln &rddtr Odlu
-l--u. -.Lnan ne IGnam AmaL-II aarlEmlEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
grumpts ggirtuus bet eiuem gaolera.4 .4ufau.

gnfz0cn= =gort, ocn l.. De;cmber 1888.
Dr. JiaoUap.-lW 00rigeH S0nmer Uur0e idl OOlr
GbOIera zD}Orbus beialeu, uno Hadoem Ih un9eidbr
Aucs obne Sro,3 rcrlutt bottc, boIte maue 5r1It
enoltd Sbr 8Cu0g Jtgliti momit meJu 0iGgan ttuacs
riebeu ruuroe, uuo oas idl auh tnnerltb euuabWe
SD DuroC 5ctnu6G augenbdud) gebeilt. IS 9eiUd9rt
mir groBcs %crgnt8eu, oaS R. VI. u. Alen, ole an
SbmuscH ooC Nrdmpieu i'm Ulugeu lcloen, Su c'Ws
pigblcEz @s marCiuC @'ottc5gube tnr MIDI.
Gksrtcs- H HOufjsIO. III, q, 2tnuooo'Aoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26

| GiHWanOCruita tm Noaat SNIt. - Setr&dbt'
| Iths @anabme I'M @ErsIeid1e aunt Ie5tsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
gom 8Eotteus2epastemeu

8as 6Iotten.3 3epartemeut bat uOu Rtuam
bic Nnfort erung jur @iuiaabung BON 4uges
b0teH auf 9erttellung Der neuen 8reugern,
ueIde BON @OuBreB betpilIIgt narOeu, erIais
len, b0 bic am 8oanerfag ge0faeten fimm!z
It'd bic gemadteR SeripilliguugeH In ben
Sofeus&Oranidia8en iiberidrttten. Die per-
feuuugsiTifi if nm ieds Wtouate 0arlda8ert
prr6en unb betrGst iest q Sabre, bic 0ers
Iauate WoriulaEs @ei9Diubisfett uHr II auz
fatt IS Suoteu pro Stunbe uuo Die Brdliieu
fir bGtere @eldmiRbigfeit ober i4ueIere
9er1euuns finb erb0ht norben. Die Qnge=
bette tperoen an 26. Sttober ge0flet ueroen.
- Die 3psite ausgabe bes 8eri@tes bonn
Raliues&ozfr fruttor Si6bora iiber europGi.
I1e 8eritanIagen if ioeben 6em Departes
ment etpgeretGt roroen uno entbdLt intereIz
inntea, buldl .3eidnungeu uuo AbbtIbuugen
erldutertes NlQtertaI tiber bas SGtitsbau.
neieu Bon gnsIaub, 9euti6Lanb, Srautrei4,
StaIien Inb Huslano in SiLle. - Gtue aus
ben gonfrnftoren BopIes, 9ateurob uuo
Sa1Ior befebenbe @ommiIfon it beaIftra8t
norteu, etren 8eritt ausBuarbeiteu, Oh Die
@eipidtssSerbaItnihe bes gepIGuteH ueueu
SreuBers yEeras" ge0aDert perben olen
cher uidt, ba befiirdet pirO, bas er uad
ben erfeu BIdHeu gu seriu8en EisfSanB baben
uitb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
GeibidmerjeH uaO 8eaielFeber.

grotous2un6tug, 0.sg., Den %. Sui 1888.
NclrsH 0lGoDau " So. - Dlcne oerren, 5u Der
porgen Saiion bcibdftiqte th uu3sf3br $50 t.ute.
gSd6rgnO Der Saion UcrtauitC t5 oenielben un1sidbr
10 0uteno Soheu JtGaog Jelief uuo cine grOBs 2lus
Sobl Bileu uuo Ge0l1eut. Gle 8ebrauhtn ol5
GeaOO 6elc in ibrcm 1riutDaiicr, 10 6s ID 5ropfelt
ami elm glo5, INN geibihmer5eu un0 2Beblelftber 5u
UtJ6ateu, aud oct Guatitunqen idlnuen 6du0eH,
rbeumntiiben Gdmerisu uUb ihummcm 6dl5. AStuU
lUu Suidua eiuCn oieler @rtIIe ausuCrtuuit babeu.
10 ba6eu 6tr teiue Jpe ais bis mir 0suiel0eu uiez
Ser uorrdt6ig babeu. SD uebme ltbt StUas 6lpon
et e6e tt Uor9cns uah metUT 3tegeibrennertl aebe,
un6 Iei0e ie6r ielten an Tie6er, SIN rerl0Nencu
Iriibobr lit id an 6bcumotismus, unO Die Btuau
BADEN mir mGbr 9cuFt ais irQeuO eiuan0ertS Qht1l,
oQs i'd gc6raudt babe. Sbr ergebUer
e SpwfItou. INN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
GS Rarb:
Gas 0es SmmOeSb batsptfRa0t.

pIotHdl Sunntas, Den 25. 4ugui, }{I2 llbr Rndhts,
RpSeR &teeeI in Rr. 1887, Stoz@ sarlesfttaBe,
Die 8serbiauna pirb ipdter ar1aehetat. L204l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26

8aibtngtUu, 3. G., 25. auSuf. -
Sas ftattfiIde Siireau ner0hentltdlt fo!aeH'
ben BeriGt iiber Die @inpauoeruH9 TN Wfo-
nat SuIi, iopie in ben am 81. Suit perflofie'
uen Ileben Dt0nateu i'm Ser9tetde 81 ben
euiipre6enben PertObea beS bOr9eraebsnoeu
Sabres:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26

Der Sdasnmtsiefretdr accestirte 9efern
gum 3auf ausebOtene uterprO5eutise SbItgus
ttOneu uub Coupons i'm Seiammtbetruge oun
$455, $50 gum 8urie bon 128.
Die &iidtebr bes @eneraIpO pOfmeiIters Ba'
uQmafsr uub ieiues AIFfeuteu Sen. Bbits
fieIb pirb am 0.outas erpartet.
BrGfi6eut Satfiiou if seferu BON ieinen
Beiu6e In Snoiana na6 Deer Bart 3uriidges
febrt. @eueralauDaIt Mlt[ler, Der ii5 in Be
eleituug bes Br6Roeutea befaub, bat ft9 mad
WahinatOu bs9ebeu, nm oCrt brtugenbe Sc,
id6fte 3u erIebiaeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-26
sefaraafnna Oct groonfHOH.

2oubou, "a. Gug.-gs purbe Elm aber.
maIiaer Seriud semaGt, ben 3ltcrprets In
oeC Sobe su erbalten. Die gte1rbabl Der
&ibhe 3udeuafFueure babsu ibre 6abrtteu
ani 5eta Gage geidtoffen, nm bic Brohuttiuu
elu3EI4rduteu.
ggegeR bee bobeu Breiiss Ger Sanmusue
trefien eie SpiunereibeFeer BON 2ancaibire
au4alteu, baB uur bic balbe 3ett searbeitet
uirb, uub nan erpurtet, baB mehrere Spiu.
usreieu bipueu SurBem Den SetTtsb Uoutdus
eig sinfsllsu psr6eu,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
The West Virginia Legislature.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The
House of Delegates was organized
by Democrats in election of Hon. J,
J. Woods, of Wheeling, as Speaker
and all other caucus nominees. In
the Senate quite different scene was
presented, Senator Carr, union labor.
nominated Senator Minear for presi.
dent, and Senator Minear nominated
Senator Carr. First ballot showed
that twelve Democratic Senators and
Minear voted for Carr, giving him
thirteen, while eleven Republican
Senator'S and Carr voted for Minear.
and Senator Morris voted for Sena.
tor Lowther. This gave Carr 10,
Minear IL, Lowther |.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

PAINFUL ACCIDENT are sorry
to near that Mr.. Jos. II. Morgan, met
with painful accident one day last
week. He had been to Martinsburo
and on his return stopped to deliver
a package at the residence of Mrs. Fl
V. Bowers, in this place. AS he
passed through the yard he by some
means fell and broke his left knee
cap. Fortunately, DR.. Morgan hap
pened to come along just at the time
and placing his uncle in his ambu-
lance took him on home. We hope
to soon see him around again all
right Gerdrdstoa0n Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
The DeIioacY of Woman.

Like the lily once mistress of the
field, woman often hangs her head
and perishes, trusting to innocence
and love to protect Her eye may
grow dim, her cheeks pale before her
lips will reveal the secret of her suf-
lering. Approaching this element in
woman's nature, DR.. II. V. Pierce
has prepared q remedy, called "Fa-
vorite Prescription" adapted especi-
ally for the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women, and placed the
same on sale by druggists. Ask for
the "Favorite Prescription, and you
can cure yourself without publicity
and without being subject to the ex-
aminations of surgeons. Full direc-
tions with each bottle 1t is the only
guaranteed cure. See guarantee on
every bottle-wrapper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
A millionaire in a Minute.

Instances are on record where toll
ers in gold mines and diamond fields,
who, by one turn ola spade, single
movement of the hand, have been
transformed FROM penniless laborers
to millionaires. But they were not
so lucky as is the consumptive who
finds means ofrestoration to health,
who learns that the dread disease
from which he suffers is not incura-
BILE. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure consumption
(Which is lung scrofula) and nothing
else will. For all diseases of the
blood, such as blotches, pimples,
eruptions, scrofulous sores and swell
ings, it is unequaled. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure in all cases of diseases
for which it is recommended, or mon
ey paid for it will he promptly re-
funded
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa. January ST.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Baltimore and Cum.
berland Valley Extension Company
held here this afternoon, these Of
ficers were elected President, Da.
vid Wills; treasure, d. j. Foley; Sec
tary, I. M. Mahonn; directors, N. J.
Foley, J. M. Hood, George b. Cole,
John p. Culbertson, VIM. L. Cham
bers, j. w. Humbird and G. w.
Humrichouse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
Maxims Of LucuI!us.
From Table 7'olk.

Every bees honey is sweet.
The house showeth the owner.
In a good house all is quickly
ready.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

NALiFoRNTA
~ special Parties Semi monthly. Free
Stepping Cars. Cheap Rats. Southern
R'uis Address & HAwLEY, Gen'l, Eas-
TEN Agent, 3}s Broadway, N. Y; r. j.
NTH, 402 hestunt ST., Philadelphia, OF
~ Bait & Ohio Ticket Agt. 6 mos.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

Do you want cheap goods? Of
course you do-everybody wants
them. Now is your chance to secure
bargains, and yrefering to have the
money rather than the goods, / have
determined to make the following
sacrifices:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
I Comforts, formerly $l.0O, now soc.

Comforts, formerly Sl.O0, now SOc.
1925, $l.0O.
Jerseys formerly 81 to $l.26, now Use.
do. heavy, cost $500, now $500.
In fact, have cut the prices in all
fall and winter stock, to cost, and
under cost. If you want bargains,
for cash, give me q call.
jan.l2-3t G. w. HoHE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

Mr.. MILToN FOREMAN and Miss Hal
lie Zimmerman, of this city, left Wed
nesday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train
for Hagerstown, Md, where they were
to have been married the same even
ing -Stdtesmon.
That is just what they were and we
extend congratulations and best wish
es for happy and prosperous life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12
Removal.

DR G. A. HAMILL has removed his
dental Office and residence 20 No. "a w .
Martin street, nearly opposite the NJ. Il.
Church South, where he will Ire pleased TO
see his fri"nds aud patrons.
Jan. I2-3t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-01-12

l0c. Bingham, reduced to Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

there was one girl who didn't get single
flower. Tners were several girls who re-
ceived but a single bouquet apiece There
were others who received enough TO eouip a
fashionable floral depot. But this girl
didn't as much as have a solitary rose. l
didn't know her, but, ii it had been posi-
bic, | certainly would have bought her a
basket Of flowers myself
Another evil in the public commence
ment is the amount of time wasted in prep
aration by the girls. For weeks their
heads are full of gowns and fans and slip
pers and gloves. Beside their hour after
hour taken from serious study TO be devoted
to the writing OF essays or evolutionary
practice in order to read them before an
audience of 1000 persons. For month be-
fore commencement the graduating class
practically does nothing in the line Of solid
work. The Generalization is apt to make
itself felt on the other classes, for they
have TO lie dressed up to participate in the
musical exercises on the commencement
programme
Its all nonsense to make girls of 16 and
II read gradua ing essays before big audi
enceS," said a well-known educator last
week. How can you expect them to pro
duce anything of sufficient literary merit TO
deserve such PUBLICITY Their work will be
crude unless other hands than theirs assist
them. This leads TO literary dishonesty
20 plagiarism. l may be an old fogy, but /
must say that am very emphatically OPP
posed to these public CONNIE cements in
public schools. and to the reading of essays
before an audience Of outsiders 1t would
be more democratic and more healthy to
the participants TO have the exercises sim
pie and confined to the schools themselves.
There would be fewer heartburnings, and
tae distinctions of wealth and social posi-
ton would not make themselves apparent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
AGES of American Wrirars.

George Bancroft, 50; Harriet Beecher
Stowe, n; George TIcknor Curtis, as; Joel
j. Hesdley, 76; John Bigelow, n; Julia
Ward Howe, 40; Richard Malcolm john
son, 81; Donald G. Mitchell, 81; Edward
Everett Hale, 81; Francis Parkman, g.;
George H. Boxer. IS; George William Cur
tbs. IS; Thomas Wentworth Higginson, IS /;
Richard Henry Stodd ard, 81; Lucy Lar
com, So; Lew Wallace, 62; j. +. Trow-
bridge, 81; Marion Harland Mrs. Terham),
SO; Mary Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton),
SO; Mrs. Croly Jennie June, 81; Frank X.
Stockton, So; Harriet Prescott Spofford, 81 ;
Thomas Bailsy Aldrich, So; Celia Thaxter
So; W.D. Howells, 80; Edward Egglest)n, 81 /;
Bret Harte, 40; Rossit + Johnston, 40; John
Habberton, Al; Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Ward, As: George w. Cable, A; Miss Wool
sey Susan COOLIDGE, "a; Julian Haw-
thorne, 43; Edgar Fawcett, ~; William H.
Bishop, A.; Blanch Willis Howard, az; Joel
Chandler Harris, Al; Constance Fenimo o
Woolson, Al; H. II. Boveseu, 40; Sarah
Orne Jewett 30; Robert Louis Stevenson.
SO; Arlo, Brtes, 80; Francis Hodgson Bur
nett, 80; H. @. Bunner, SO; James Whit
comb Riley, 81; Brander Matthews, 81;
Thomas Nelson Page, 80; E. w. Howe, IS:
F. Marion Crawford IS; Edith NJ. Thomas,
35; Margaretta Wade Deland 81; Louise
Imogen Quincy, q; Amelie Rives-Chan-
ler 26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
2 wires. cemented and rivited and

steel spring wires, cemented and rivited and
covered with the same material, securing a
perfect service which is slightly elastic. To
form the handle cover is neatly braided
over the smaller end. The weapon is fexi-
bic, but can effectively knock out man
without infiicting the permanent injury
which so often results from the vigorous use
OF the ordinary club.
"Nippers, or 'come-a-longs,' are among
the most useful tools in an officers outfit.
They are designed to clasp around the wrist
oI a refractory prisoner and enable the
of1lcer to subdue him or break his wrist in
The effort. The steel nippers most com
monty used are the inventions of the late
Sergt. W. G. Phillips, who was con-
nected with the New York police depart
ment for over twelve years. They are in
Cne form Of calipers where they grasp the
wrist of the prisoner, but the handle is pro-
Vl1ed with a cross-bar which enables the
officer with one turn of his wrist to bring
the strongest ruffian to his knees. Another
form OF the same useful article is the chain
nliippers. This consists of two 7 shaped ham
dies connected by carefully welded wire
Chain of great strength. 1t has taken the
pace OF the country officers old device of
WINE and catgut for securing the wrist of
te!ractory prisoners. 1t IS the form OF nip
pers Usually carried by New York patrol
men.
There is quite variety in handouts, T"
ne continued, as he opened large show
case where in polished steel and dazzling
nick nickel hundreds of those bracelets glittered.
The old lyle Handwriting was poor
thlng at best aud where the prisoners hands
were small and easily compressed into the
same size as the wrist, there was little
trouble in getting out of them. The modern
Gun is made to fit any wrist, the steel bow
passing through the lock being ratchet
allowing the cuff to be closed as tight as
ueslred, butloosened only when unlocked. y
do prisoners, ever get out Of these hand
:, Well, very seldom. An old time expert
II left alone with one hand may pick the
JOCK on the cuff of the other Here is a
form of cuff to prevent this. You see be-
Tween thetuffs instead of the ordinary link
Is steel bar about 12 inches long whic h
.eHeetaall5 keeps the hands apart. Some
ume ago getting out Of handouts was a
common manifestation with so-called
spiritual mediums. The trick Yves done by
introducing piece of quill shaved down
me between the ratchet and the bolt. By
striking q number of blows with the steel
DOW Of tile cuff against some hard substance
eae bolt is made to jump the rateh-
aus sufficiently to free the hands. This.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.

ogTUESDAY, 18th June. 1889. at II o'clock,
on The premises, 96Js Taylor street, between
Abercorn and Drayton streets:
HATRACK, HALL LAMP. HALL. CHAIRS.
SOFA, MARBLE TOP TABLE. BRUSSELS
STAIR CARPET, CHINESE VASE, PICTURES.
ENGRAVINGS, HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE
ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD TABLE. Easy
CHAIRS, ELEGANT BOOKCASE. FRAMES.
BOOKS. FANCY CRATE FAN, BRUSSELS
CARPETS, CoRNICES, SHADES, oRMOLU
MANTEL CLOCK, FIREIRONS. WALNUT
BUFFET. WALNUT REFRIGERATOR, DIN
INC TABLE CHAIRS, TABLES, MAHOGANY
SECRETARY, LOUNGE SUPERB SIDE
BOARD, CUT-GLASS. CHINA, Etc, CHANDE-
LIER, LOUNGES. oTToMANS. HANDSOME
WARDROBE, BEDROOM STOVE, LARGE
STOVE (uearly new, Gauze door patentl. HOT
WATER ATTACHMENTS and BOILER. PLANT
STANDS, POTS. KETTLES. KITCHEN
CHAIRS. TABLES. SAFE Etc. Etc, Etc, Exc.
s9S-Abercofn street cars within few doors.
REMEMBER TTrTCnAV f2rrr TTrNTI- 4 Z Asox -