davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Original TerpadanBs gSirtgi5aften In
&ennIbIhatiieu.

2eeGburg, Penni., 4. SaIt. - SuIius
G6iar Sfimmerboru, iett laugeu Sabren Sers
ausgeber bes psee6burger &eporter," Dat
bier cine Original Serpe eduusss Brtbi@ait
erDftnet. SIN Sanbumhrebsu uG.taufte Ct
eiue @agsonlabung uoa Ster, tusli,es er Ia
fleinen S6Hern aus Obio iu1portirt bate.
Gr modbte iebem Sdufer eineu 8isrbabn unb
eiEeu I3fnubeGer gum Gefdsuf. 9eeGbRrg
III felt Sabren pbne liceutiirte @irtbiGait ge.
meeu. Die Tempereu3Ier tpolIen tetue ges
rtGlliGen Shritte ersreifen, ba 8tGter Real
bertits tefigsfelt bat, bab mad Der @ntIdei.
bung bee Sberbnnbeeaerittts Der Serianf
bon getrdnfsn In Original Serpuduus uidt
berbcten tpereen fanu. Aebnlife Birth.
i&aften finb In Baibiuatou uuo llnioutomu
i'm Gutfisbeu begrifTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Gciuc @AfIagcn Begen GbicagO'er oSaon'
IrrH

Gttcaao. 4. Suli. -Gie @rOsgsIdpos
r2ugn bGbeu feline autiaGe ge8eu Die Be
.ORea gefauoea, yDslGe bei&uloigt gDaEeI, an
ten S4rptnteIeieH Der yQateRGa5er 2.>8ahg"
telteili9t qemGIeR 3u ietR. 81. 6. gfc
DnuaIDr SoispQ 6. giafia un5 Dts 9EzGloera
mGraer Roaenr nub SBauReT paren IN bie
9nGe uertptdtIt. Die p8aiIa Neu," bs.
bauptet, bab tpiGttge 3eugerausiaGcu ba-4
cusG'ebteen gebraud 0oa GeIa rgterbl Itt
ntnrnpn ipiprI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
NraE0eNt 1arriion fn G06e @nh,

@ape sc a y, 4. Suli.-Braf afOent Sarriion
feicrte hente oIn Sag in iebr ruhiger @eiIe.
2lm 0!orgen berIi6tete er &egjerurosgeihdite,
urO 0tittas8 fano Elm feine8 6amtliens9iHcr
fott. lin "a llRr unternabm er nit 6rau
Sa>tiIon, Sran 9tmalif uno 0Sabp" Sic.
See cine 6abrt nadl benz Stcunoe, beir 'jte
@eneral @epell's 8Obnung unb febrte glb. lbs
Inn u llbr 8uriid. gtod] benz Nbeube'ieI
mc6te CT nit y8abp Sen" etnen 5paiicrs
Gang on bec Reeresfiite. Wiorqeu miro Der
8r6fbent ieiue erfe 6abrt ualJ tenn @ape
YRnb. Suub boruebmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
9nnintfrrzifnrnhetf

8isrre, 90, 4. Suli. - SAB grm,
eiu Snbiauer Bolijif, begab fG porgefeSn
nod Sort Bierre, nm einen anSeren Su6iauer,
gtamens Sreu Moccaiiiou, 81 artetiren. 9lls
Die Srau oefieIben iSn Saran bu biaoern ber>
iufte, iAlug ihr Der g9ddter oe8 @eIeteS nit
eiNeul Ie6slduftgen 6eoOIuar ben SddoeI Elm.
Garauf miid)ten fidb be beiSerleitigen 6reInoe
in ten StIcit, tpurben ieoOa bur9 bic Ttili5
getrenut. Die 8anben, 81 rpeIheu 8ao gtrm
unO Sron MoccaiFOH gsb0rea, befia0en ii1
iebt auf BEN Sriegspfabe gegen etnanber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
geufmaIss gIniU2ihlLllo.

@etts II G, ReuaI. 4. 5aIt. - Daa
81. yieD 9ogter 5EetDtligen RegImeut
peibte beute eia pri4I,ses 9rau. .toeafmaL 81
Der SlOcums aDeaue, nabe Ger SCI..mJl9I
QGnOarass, cir. Capt. s. 5. SBai..od, $ras
IjoGnt bee .BeteraneEzBeleiaa," iiberglb Oa5
9erfmaI, unb 2iaIteaaHt &atUiu 9aEl'oa
Rbsrnatm oafeIbe. Der SSEfter bas DsnF-
u'aI=&Omite's, Capt. 6. Bsl.peiuer, belt
f'ne beutIde InipIaGe. 5tGatsienat5r $50.
e. 60iGl biglt tte Eelfrehe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
MatRt aMe SRsIs.

2oubou, 4. 5uIi. Ser. Staten,
GbIisationsu: 4spto5. 1898, Ditto a prog.
LOG. - aftien: u. @. gg. 39gg, b!tto Brior.
6, GAMBIA Bacific 831, @Iie 268, bitto
$rior. 10Y, SliuoIs'Gs1tEGl 100, gler,:la
4Ct, 5t.BanI 76Bg, gteu Dotf Central 1125 !,
BeHuIpIoanta 54g, 5feGoiu8 235, gl2[icaR
Central 76g.
2tUerpo0l, 4. SHli. - 1890 Ra5mits
tags. BaHmpoue: 4meEifauii4e sci teliorte
6 7I16, DO. getp. Orleans - Die SetfGIfe
betruaen 5000 SaIeu, SpefuIntlou uab
ausfutr $500, 3HfIbr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
RGhuttufnu.

TreepOrt, Pa., 3. SnLt.--8er E4tIerz
Ge4ref'Hg sptgIetfe geiteru abenb Gul lI9r
sine 0lsi.e oberbaIb Sane Sta"Or. Dte
Baiiastere wur6eu NIT geriugem 8eclugs
lreite' befS' t, aber es baaet,e r-shrare
St1nieu, BIZ SotomotiDe uu5 Eerber .Jieoer
GEf bic Stisuen aebra9t InS Der 55aos1
er&eet; Iip,t nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
GIne 6Inridltnn0 In Werifo.

Gtobt U1 erifo, 4. SuIi. - 8or benz
MilitdCz@efdn9utiie am SantEagoz 3las ift
Der Sotnut aureIio @ultieres uom 4. Su.
fantertesSQtaiIon eriaofeu tuorbeH, tpst1sr
bor mabreren gIloHGteu eineu llutaroifilter
isiuts BotaiIiou9 NIT SOrbeba5t um9ebra1t
bate. Bel Der SiuriGtun9 tparea oas 25.
Snfnmterie= Battalion, is cine &ompaeute oon
iebem bier In 9nrniion ueseuben Eruppeu.
tbsiI uHO eiuiae 3ettuuss. SeridterRatter 3u.
gegeu. @uitisre5 fuiete Dor stEer 2eb1tz
mGner. gisr SoIo aten feuerten ans farles
Stfanj auf TIN, tpnrauf ct nit brei 9ugell
TIM Ropf auf oaS @etd5t ilitrBte. SrOs6em
mar bas 2ebeu In tbm nod L.5t e.-oI3en,
uuo bic bier SOtOatea feIertau gun ;rsitsa
TlaI, bod tEof tbH bieemaI uur cine 8u9el.
IN ter geIde SefiIirte baun bas 9auJe aH'
neipTba gRilitGr borii0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Gfn TnmiIer neTnnfen.

2orbou, 4. SuIi. - Der 0ampfcr ,9tes
gus" uadl 2on6On beRiUmt, 1T in D. 2idhe
pon @alcutta oura enc @oIlfon NIT Oem
Sampler pWain" seiunfeH. 8a8 l2giste
SabrsFuQ 1T mir leidht beIdh4eiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
3r1nne.

Qaucuiler, 8a., J. Suii. - Die Babr.
Der n&Olumbla=StiHt.D Dtiu'@o." gu @oIumbil
Wurbe gefe.A GbeuO 6urdl BcEet 5eritvrr. 3a5
GGa,t entlano butG HDeJgltte 0laidin, ;ie
AS, Juif S2U.OCD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
9er 4. 9uTi in gRPTiFn

StabtWeTifo, Z. Sali.-2(Qe 0fenie
ruu98gebdube maren beute gu gbren Der Ser
Staaten befa9gt, un0 oem @eiauDten purOeT
oisIe @IhdminidIe Oargebradt, II. u. au9 BON
BrGiibeuteu GiaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
+ SenerIn Su6er.

Ridmono, 3d., 4. Suti. - G6tb.
&eperlp Suder ftarb bier beute 4beno nm 5
ubr. gr purbe in gHinfeiter, Sa., am 8.
Sunt 1920 geboren, unb mar elmer Der befbe=
faunten encouragement Folitifer Ses 2aubes.
Son 1858 bis 1856 uar er 6erausseber 6es
ySeutinel. 8rGibent gudanau ernannte
ihn gum SonIu! in 2iuerpcoI. g8Gnreuo oes
Srie9es beiutlte er I'M ipe5ielten 2luitra9e bet
coni0Nerirten Ie9ierung @nqlanb unb Canada.
Seit 1870 pobnts er btf1dnOig in 8aibingtou
uno fam erft oor tucnig2n g8o9su bie.9er, nm
iidl Gr5uidl bebanoeln III lQIieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
IeEobufas eEs ViF'iabi6 CUES ftag aaisttEAts
fasS RebI.

Ser SuHbealouiul 2Siliaus = 5auanaa
BOT bsn Staateieiretar bsuadfI@ttgt, baB
amgtfanii9gs 0tsbl, psI1es bis6er tiuem
Smpoli'cQe u0E 81 46 autsr!ag, oom 1. Suit
1B bel @tRfnbr uGfl Cuba 1HtE $5.63a Ulrs
Sont Der0eu nnb. @pGuii1e5 Ge,iatOe miro
cert o0m 1. Suil an 3OaiGet suaelafie1. I'm
Guttabe Gabtibrea iiir Gmgi.Eanides uu6
ipprtiGts 9etrai0e DIrb 81 Un6 aabeIOem
eine 9aIeugebiibr 0Ou 25 Gents fir ie 100
Rileb eshohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Eftrur.er

RiGG0ille, N.zS., 4. Suli. - SEQ. Gurz
niHgbam pon bier uuo SUyob @uuntugbO.u
ans Ytilabclpbta ertranien BeUte, tui5r3No t.!
I'M 6luB ba0eten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

ttrte ausGaber su perbtubern. Ob bic Ser
Iegung elmer Sabrif inuuit arbetter aIs etu
EbeEI tee In betGmpienOen lIebsls angeieben
werteu uiiiTe, Iet cine Sraae, treidle Ga biC
ssiesssbeRpe GewaIt III ri9ten wGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Sin SuilcuiirfId ID.


Sontb- -Seuo, Sno., 4. Sult.-Sn siz
nem htefgen @alanterie gBanrenlaSen brad,
borgeflern Elm 6euer aus, nsl6e8 cine eigen'
thiimlidle Gntftebungsuriahe bate. Sin mutbl
pilliger Surlfe, neld)er uor hem 2aoen itanS,
cou5entrilte bic Sonueniirabien ourd) Elm
8renugla8 auf eiuen i'm 2aoen ltegenbeu 6au'
ten Seucrpertsf0rper. @s erfol9te baun e.ne
@rpIoiton, onr6 ipelbe nidt MIR Die 6euers
nerfsfOrper uno Elm GROCER 8heil Der iOnitioen
2Gaaren 3erfi0rt, ioubern audl bos groBe IA.
Seufeniter SrtrHmmert wurbe.
E@ Bte 9eRteBt man oas &C.
ben ?-RiemanS fam obne @eiunoheit Ftd)
bes 9ebens freuen. 6alte 9ih nm iecen
8reis geiunol Gin in groBem llmfange berrz
,6enbes 9eiben finb 2eberbeidmeroen. gSie
elenb Iinb ibre Spfer! Sopfpeb, Seroauungss
uuorbnunaen, @aligteit, MaeenIGure, Ser.
Fopfnng, 9pspepiie, Seiteni6mer,e1, Ser3,
fIopfeH nno anOere Yein iino ibre Segleiter.
Salte Did bur6 Gnpenouna BON $ IN e's
SaiiapGrtllen q illen BON oiejem
llebel Freil 8ieie 8illen balten pom Snfteme
Gle Sranfheiten fern. lIureines 8lut lat
fld1 reinigen, @eldmiire, tpunoe Stellen, Blii.
then uno anosre Sautausi6tGae la1ien ftd
sntternen, Der Saut fann Elm flores uno 9e.
iunoes Auelehen perlieben tperoeu, fuenn man
bic Bilen in @ebrauh niunt. 9iiemano mag
nit icinen gfieren SrubeI befou1nen. 9tnn
tpenbe bic BtlIen OH. Gle pirfen bei 6rauen,
beifmeroen fuoblthdtig; in Der Sbat gibt ea
tpenige geioen, tpetde 6tele Btuen nidt beileu
oher penisfens Iinbern. Sonit iollten Alle,
treldle fta Srantheiten BON 2eibe Su bulter
niinifen, ME ohns eine Gha6tel 6auce'i5el
gaIiaparllen'8iHsn lem. greis 25 Gents
gu babeu bei Setb @. 6ance & 6 o.
CIR. SO, On (rsu; aIte ysr. 108, g8elt.
SGItimorefrabe, (29l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
Ser HatiogaIfeIerta1.

Seize tn Ga'binatou, g,;@msnS, GbattG'
n"uge uno anSsrsn siaSfea.-gSts rSdHs
t't1ansSau" oe1 So esa1.-E.a SEis7
oss Ct=Staffseh:en 0t:peIan0 aber ols
BnnSesmabIbtQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
2j5Htter! gltVtteE!

asnn Sis GFuDstFufIdjeu gebraubeu, 'ommcn
Gle ned Der 5abri ylr > 5 eRsS}aIttuiOrsir.s
uAo 4ir. eco ara 2O2, E3eFs 8erntaEitr. glse
Eutf1Gu neIcCu ICrCritt.
@5eD, r. BEetteI BriI; CARRIAGE
Gbas. StlqcHbeTg, BjcesBrdf.; CARRIAGE
gouaIo u. 4rjoJ, Ss2r.; and
6euTn 6Oiten, GAd$maTir; TOY co,
SlGrrer, Eupst TOY co.
Capril21, ,2U2t, ,SUiJRq)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
NtGtta fi.s 0etstaaen.

&as Beufi0nsumt maGt bic SeterGaen,
DeIGle Iaut CEN usuerIGiieHeR Electromagnetic
81 etneE Yeniou bere4uBt Fnb, Oarauf oai'
meEfaul, bas bic bstGeffsaben aPpiifatiOaeu
ni&t Dor bem GIsrl einss BunOesget t.4ts I'M
ter5ei&aet Su Gper6ep brau9ea, ioa0et,3 Die
llEIer5ei6nuug oereIbsu oor es:em 0fientLt'
hgn ylctar. 6rieoeuSri@tsr ObeC eiueul 3ez
tmteu 8e1ugeub If, pel4er G5er sia Difegtz
Ii&es Siegal beIitst.
kz~E5 5hus.o ass Es3,,y,.k. oFfsA Fa. nsserEFH.5z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

Gufber BabH uerteet~- @eFera
iid Or. $50. 6aulb infDIpe eiues uugIidLis
den 3uiOGes maize gStlmingtOn, Del, oou
sinsm 3nge Der gPblaoelph;as gBilmt1gtoUz
SaItim0rer GabE" uno erlttt id uere Ser'
etuugen ON Sopfe uub i'm @ef9te. &c
pugOe mad Baltimore 3urtdgebraGt mo
nal isineE ggObnuuS Rr. 934, @reeHmouuts
Aueuue, gei6afit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

q ID mon0, 4. Suli. Rihnt0n0
ieisrte ben llnabbangi8teit5tag 6urd alt9e.
msine gtidGFtsainRelluug, abfeuern etneS
9atioualiaIuts BET SoHuen0ufgaug uub liueu
Spe,.ul9OttesOiGuf III Der often p5t. SObu8z
Stride" i'll tpeIdcr 8ahid 9enrB ietne bes
riibmte 9febe; D@rb mir 6retbclt O0er 9eb
mn, S~nN'H hiPIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
uaeabGn Ia Gsss.nw.

GouRnntiu0pel, 4. Snli.-Sn &rIe,
rum Ru6 fiiufBia Bericuea BET ben iiirsU@en
unruten umgefcmmeu. GlS bic gtah,idt
ben ben 3uiamment0Ben 5DiIGen tfrtti1en
Sclbaten fno armentern, nit beueu bic
r1urubeu bssnuueu, iid Derhreitete, rottete fid1
bic gause mnbamsoanti&e Seb6Iferuug IN
iammeu. Sm trEtti&en uub i'm iruusSTi6sH
ScnInlat pnrbeu bic SsenRer eiuaemo.fsp,
Die gsf&dfte Euben ucIlRGuoie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05
@as Der Snnnes5anptFaSt
C.nee,dmaeatIte sb,r.rsn ebesfaassa.


aIbtuaton .. g., 4. s .h.-SPes
tsc,=a9eRt Wc&op IN Sucicu, Nris., 9at CEN
GGGtamte '8eparlement eineH ldngeren, nut
has @iniGmn8seIa bon Gbiueisu te;t8Itaea
5eri6t unterbgeitel. g. fagt, ea5 bic @at'
IsieE In GgGser ar5abI tn @aopEas, Btsr.Io,
Bclnnbet mo anf Gus mTaItd]e g8eiis brr4
SdursgIsr uad ben Ser. Staaten gebE04t
ner6eu, nm eas geles jU um9ebsn, weIbes
bic @inpanberuug bou &9iueleu uerbietet
9ei einer @elegeu1ett babe mar et1e groBe
Iu3GtL Gbtusisu Our9 etre D!lbe uno fQf
EEpQifltGre gegeHb uaGI einem Bunfte On
her @repas pefIi6 bua BaIa Serbe aui eiu
glreoI ge6rad,t, no fiG tetu etuSiger tpei5er
auiiebler bRft1he. 9pIt babe mon bic Gbis
uejen tn flatgere 3rappS gethsiit uao Fe
mater 6sr Gi;5yuus 5sa DaqEt= uuo 8apcg3s
SntiauetE HG4 iIeiaeu 9lG0tau uub G1feos
lGrgeu bJinseu IGfen. gs st ben BTaaes
benuten geIuuseu, nad9 LANCER, angefreupter
Sa8p, 25 Der be3opfteI S6bre bes Rei9es
oer Ilitte ein5pfaaseu unO uat EucOa ju
bEiuBen, po re rad fiattge5a6tem Bro5es
Bur Ghdisabuns aaa tare- 3sima:5 Guf
RnlhesuEfof1er uerucIheiIt tD0Eoau igtgg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

Sstt bGbsn mir NIT SNabO As uup,
tg auH In eiHtgeE Eageu gBnouIiug ioI=
gen Tanu, A Staten. @u:a WnGri4t fir
Ste GabutH' Sabritagteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

pas 2anb ctptIifirt iidt. 9 e.
ni9ftsus ID gtf4srn feline groBe Stebt aus
rstnem BatIiOttemue In Brano aeaedt NOT
ben. gBie Oieie gnaen, Singer Hnb ysaitn
Der saIorreidse 8ieEte" gefof1et baben mgg,
pjr6 maa wobi uteuaIs erfa9ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

Ser 30G Guf amerifGuiides RehI
iff In Qaualaa bon S4.693 Guf $5.63i
pro i5GB erb0bt porben. Das mad,t uaieru!
@strGitas&rport mad Cuba Elm &abe; ote
&nbaner f0nueu ibren 8e6aIi biliger aus
anberen Qaelen befcmnIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-07-05

-E Der BEN ben @ouierunttoen On 9teUe
tes Uerforbeueu Redstogsabaeoroneten b.
gEetsIz zRaIdow i'm 4. g8GSlfreiIe Der Res
gieruussbeSi1fs BOtsbam (Bren8IaU 4uger>
miiubs) nufse Ilente VGnbratb bss BreuSlauer
gEeiiss, Or. b. sBtntsrieLbt'Reniin, NitsIieo
oes 9erreubGuies, tf ana Der aeftern erFoIgs
teu Ra4rnbE aIS Sie8er berOOIsesGuseu.
- Sn 3reuSuad iif elm Bauou nIeberee.
aaueeu, tn tDeldbem ieds BerIoueu bic Reiis
nnn YGrts in 10 StunOen 3uriidSsIegt battsu.
- Sn YcbuIiru. EsFarabIen, uub i'm gous
bernsmsnt Sisp bGben polteubru9artise
Nieberi&Idss ben Saatsn i9psrsu 5aaOea
iu9efiist.
- Die erfteu 8ameu, meIbe sieiss Sa5r
bie Suuafrau beFtegeu tabeu, waren grI.
GurbG germG uEs Reps9crI unH bte 9amen
8utI6tn uno @ugers aus Berlin.
- gus benz santon CT. @nusu nirh 9e'
,nttbet, hos Der 8bsin sefd6rIi@ arse'apoIs
len ID unb tinIsIae SrliGaften itSa fbir.
flntbet fub. 5u DoOOs, sautcu GraH5ia.
ben, IIsst no1 Iieier S9uee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

box made Cor holding tallow, with a
handsome ~ engraved silver cover. The
act on of the piece was Of the kind usual
with hair or double-set triggers, and the
touch" or pull was a nice and strong
a il was the day the gun left the shop
of it's maker. This latter judged 20 be
a Spaniard, by the inscription on the
deliberately and quantity graved lock. I
was quite entranced with the weapon,
and as l said before | offered to buy it,
desiring to preserve il a a relic of NV
tour among strange people. / might
as we'll have offered to purchase the
mountaineer's grandmother! That gun
was his god Of love and of war; il was
the household Penates in one. 1t had
occupied its throne of buck horn hooks
above the door since the day which the
memory of the AGED gran'ther at the
freside failed of. / could have bought,
perhaps. the roof over their heads, the
wee ~ clearing which they called their
guarding" and everything else they
happened to possess. even the NANCY
'cur-dog" living asleep in the shade. but
as to that rife-ah no.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

a popular response, although the critics
and reviewers everywhere received her
with open arms. But few writer's, If i
may be excused for advancing an opinion
which has been advanced oft-tmes before,
says a writer in the Detroit Free Press,
approach this marvellous woman In
strength and in range of vision. The field.
too, which she has SO ably worked has
proved particularly rich to her. Setting
aside the dogmas and violent denuncia-
tious OF the anti-dialecticians, We find her
work to be little short of wonders-the
polished, we'll conceived silhouettes of a
deAicately poised genius.
We who have formed an Acquaintance
with that strange creature, the Tennessee
mountaineer. are better enabled to appre-
ciate the intensely realisticpictures which
Miss Murfree has drawn. There is,
nevertheless, an amusing diversity OF
comment on her work by I ennesseans.
Her dialect is absurd" SAID a ,oun g
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

';sks polished metal surface Of two
feet or more. with q straight edge; large
hand-saw will answer the purpose. Take
q windy day for the experiment, whether
hot or cold, clear or cloudy; only let IL
not be in murky, rainy weather Hold
your metallic surface at right angles 70
the direc ion of the wind. e.. If the
wind is moth hold your surf zee east and
west, but instead of holding 1t Vertical
incline il about forty-two degrees to the
horizon, so that the wind, striking,
glances md flows over the edge, as the
water flows over a dam. Now sight care
fully along the edge some minutes at q
sharply defined object, and you will see
the wind pour ng over the edge In grace
full curves. Make your observations
carefully and you will hardly ever fail in
the experiment.; the results are even bet
ter if the sun is obscured. st. Louis Re.
public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

est. / have Just finished break ia sting, on
what / was assured are the latest things
TO eat for that dreadful meal, and / am
now going 10 my fencing lesson, which
as, as you know, the latest exercise tor
girls. / have nothing to want for; my
clothes, occupations and looks are the
very latest why should | not smile?"
But contentment can not be continuous
with questionable girls, unless they
may change their costumes frequently;
so already the plaids have gone out of
the newest dresses, and the coming days
will be full of street toilets, Scotch in
all except that the fabrics are solid coors.
Thus we have the contrast of plainness
and picturesqueness, which / mentioned.
shown in s.n lie exhibit. The portrait
of the seated girl is an excellent example.
Her Tam O'Shanter cap, with its stitf,
upright feathers, is as Scotch as Robby
Burns verses in its outlines, but the
plaid had given place to one color, which
In this instance was gray, Loose hair is
in harmony with such headgear, Yet
would advise ag inst it, decidedly, as
being too conspicuous for girl in her
teens or beyond. When displayed by a
half-grown child, as shown in the third
icture, it is appropriate as well as pref
~. The Tam O'Shanters, however, are
becoming to any heads under twenty-five,
aud as they are not costly--they eau even
lie made out of the best cuts from some
old garment recommend my readers to
get them without delay, before the fashion
becomes obsolete.
The shoes that we are walking with de-
serve description. During the winter
oyer-gaIters have become fashionable,
and they are either made of cloth or
suede, TO come down we'll over the foot.
The sensible woman equipped with a pair
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

lady friend, who should know some time
ago. bligated'-'you- in the
singular! Whoever heard such?"
She attempts realism, and yet is most
realistic" said II bright writer, member
of the old ante bellum school, but who
has long since ceased taking an active
part in literature Feeling and romance
aud subtle, intangible senses in noun
taineer? They are as insensate, as in
capable of such, as that bowlder there?'
Coald l have politely said that the
speaker was blind--was dispossessed of
that fine. sympathetic insight necessary 10
the full appreciation and understanding OF
the thin. he enumerated, wherever they
exist?
The child of this wild wilderness could
be nothing else than an anomaly. That
curious animal known as the human be-
ing is but an odd creature at best-with
mind attuned and IN manner adjusted
by culture or sophisticstion. Without a
solitary trace of such, or the rud ment ny
parts of that thing known tangibly TO some
rs education, he must prove interesting al
least.
Ethically, such is the Southern mount.
aineer. AS he lives now in the great
smoky mountains, so his father and his
fathers father lived before him geenra-
tions back into the days of Nolichucky
Jack and his yelling devils of the mount.
aims"
The house he lives in-cabin is not the
word and howell is tainted by ill-usage-is
generally a two roomed structure of logs
with leanIto kitchen of pine poles. Here
the family hearthstone is. The structure
may be ZOO years old. Over the door
hangs rifie-perhaps a lengthy, flint
locked AFFAIR, time-honored, but service
able still. This rife is the greatest insti-
tuition known to the mountaineer and his
family, ana / would like TO speak extend
edly of it. 1t is looked up 10 by the
younger members of the family with SO RI
of underlined awe.
l once tried to purchase one of these
weapons, which was quite as ancient, ia
the best of my knowledge, and fully as
conservative. as the h lis themselves. IL
was an enormous gun; the barrel was
fully five feet in length and an inch il
diameter, and it was proportionatel y
heavy. The stock was perfectly straight
lid imbedded in the cheek-nest was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

for her new home in Scotland. Gotham
swells are in touch with the British as
much as with the French in dress. and so
scotch wave quickly swept over our
shores. To be thoroughly Scotch, the
girl in the plaid dress had to stop in at n
florists store on her way down town and
buy couple of sprays of dainty Scotch
heath r and fasten them in the front of
her dress. The within soon spread over this
countr,. One day met friend walking
down street of q morning. and Remarked
upon the contented, salts fed look on her
smiling face.
And why not?" she sad. Il am at
peace with all mankind to-day. l am
dressed in the latest style. My under
cloi hes, my gown, my hat. my gloves,
jacket, flowers, everything, is in the lat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29
What Allied Sarah Jane.

"What a noise Sarah Jane is making
upstairs" Mr.. Turtledove remarked
to his spouse a a sound of revelry by
night, with incidental crashes of furni-
ture. came from the attic.
yes. my dear" Mrs. T. replied
Sarah Jane viii insist on sitting Oh
all the chairs in her room at once.
why don't you take some OF them
away"
because there is only one" was the
somew hat exasperating reply of Mrs.
T.-Pittsburq DISPATCH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-01-29

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