davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Glafferf.sG Gpioctnie

Gan antonio, Ser, 25. Iuora. -
G8 berrift betrdhtliae aufreQuno 6oriibsr
OaB in biefger StaOt 3u6H 8lotterniSns
porgefonrmen iiHb. Die GrtrQrfunorn ~
folgten gan; pl0tlid), unb crit Qejtern m,,rSe
bic @eiAnObeitsbsb0rSe bon Der anopJsosns
belt III 8enut is 9eieet. Sc tperbeR i6fnr,
GnftalieH getrofieu peroeu, einem meit,rpn
lmf9greiieu Der Seuae oOr,ubeuopu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

Die 6auSbiu sur errittuuq zines qpuht-
tburme5 erfer Slalie, welber nidlt iiber
S15o,00O tofen ioa, 5n Smitb's SsInns
Sa., iit bonn Senate paiRrt perSen' S'oS ,sNo%
!ii9te t9r Der SesteTe p,ele amenoemente IN,
10 oaB Fe lett absruais sn Sauj. serbian,
belt perbeu HIub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Sr. 6abmaB's
SerIapariaiam Hefolocnt!
0aS srOBe glutreiui9un9as sWtitteI.
Sur seiluns auer arnntiAen &raufbeiten.

Gbroniiher 9iheumati5u1us, rophuloe 2eioen, 8Tiiz
ienaeihUuif trodere5 Nuie!r, 2rebsIetoeH, SuH9enz
bIuteu, G1svepfe, G5Iieoitwamm, GetU[ire, GNez
ihnalfs, 6littrantheitsn Glt, gSGiieruft, eHsllbe
aranfbeit, SaIBflub, Broadits, Sdptnoiu3t Il. 10.
sebeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Ght mG!tcrszBCrfaui
nsN ttucs
.Ezs- uuoctbciltcu GtiitcIS Ocs
Vndl4z eSiacuthuu!s glr. 1919, Sariuro=9lpc.

Srait zines &cicbI5 bcS l@CiienacTidts Der Stcot
Baltimore mtro btr uuttr1CI.bHtte &,JluGer aui oiz
gtr. I22. OF SuusttcitrdrG Em NoaHCrlica, ben 26
gH9iiL llhr J(adlmlttal, eE HugCtAciltcS SrIttcG
pom Gl9ertmm ytr. i3l2, GnviOr0=Aucnue. pcrs
tICi bis iu CiECr SuG hrettH 4Ge0 mo NIT elRCM
oretitcdseR iie9eIacinermen 9aWic bebant. G'rlESs
gins Si3.
&srtuUi5OcoiraunqeH: Elm Srittel baur, Der Sen IN
Ietls uEo yDOii UioHuteR oocr Niles hdur, UcHE cS
Dem 3iufer SclIem. Sine 4n5OblAg Don $50 btt'm
&Iui ST eriorocrlNh.
5rnnciS M. 9lulthmnu,
8erDGlter oer pcrioTbcHcu BtOro Z. ZSals,
gtr ID, N gerlrgtouUrafc;
9Gcttbeus " airrIouO.
4 q . H.. ar-r.- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
,a1alaria in ibrfu urrf1ieSenen 9or-
mrn grbfilt uab urrbitrt.

gs giett teir SeultttsI in Der g9eJt, pebes 2setz
ielfeber unb alf GnoereH maIdttideH bolen uro bu@
hioen ,Sisher nit oilfe pOH HaGiunys Etuen 10
idlnen betit, ols 0laDpan'e Rcaop Relicf.
g 81. u turirt nitt Hur ben nit Ntalurla 3ebattez
ten, ioHoern Seute, ueite benz mdlarllheT Ctte
anSoriett iiro eocr UorgeR ebs fe ausgebcn 30 bis
25 Sropfen JfeGbp Reicf in I5a'er tinHehmcH mo
babel eizen Grader trr DsrosE ne ieosH tEsrIii
bergen.
SO gts. bic islaI1e. gu babeE bel apotbsP,rE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

belt, Ser bodfe Sieegruo, Der wdbrenS Die
les Sommer8 in europa per3el6net mnroe.
Sont9 9umbert noBnte 9eiteru Dem Se.
gum Der 9roBeu Mau5per bel YtoNttdIau
pei. Die Snianterie beOiente ft) nit gro
Benl Grfol9 oeS rau6loien Guloers.
Sic GbuIsra.
Wta0rib, 25. Ipril.-1ic Cholera Ter
hreltet It'd peiter in Der StaOt Solebo.
9reljebn Grfrautungen unb iiiuf : SobeSTale
purpeH 9eltern bort gemeloet. Die btehse
SonltatSbebOroe bat Seamte oortbtr 9ez
ldl'dt, um SanitGtSmaSregeln etn5ulelteH.
Ysastt unS Soris.
comb on, 25. Inguit. - Ser. Staaten=
SbIt9attonen: 4pro;. 1851, Ditto 4t=proj.
1851 4.-Ittien: q. g. Us. SIT, Ditto Yrlor.
st, Canada Yaciftc 845, GrieZ64, DO. Yrtor.
1044, S1lnot5=@entral 1144, NterlcaH 58,
ct. Eaul 724, Stem 0ort Central 1881,
YennlglOanta 54s, 8eaSin9 2is, Utertcans
Central III.
2ioerpoo /, 25. ar1uit. - 1890 9ad=
miragS. 8aumwoue. glmerifaniiAe YRtt-
teliorte 6g, 90. 9lew rleanS. Die Ser
fQufe betrnyet. 5000 Sallen, SpefHtntIon
uno &aSfMbr 5eo 3ufubr 1000.
ScrnsiId1tc teIesrapbiidbe gepeid)en.
- Sin Baiiagierraten Sries itebt inter
Den Giienbabneu Spiihen Chicago uHb ct.
8aul III 4usiidt. Die pSt. Eaul Sab.e"
bat ibre 6abrpreiie bereitS erbeblid] reouStrt.
- Die am leBten S0mitaQ in &errlto=
rum StIaboma itattgeiuuOeHe sSabI l0Bt
DIE poltttlde 3ulammenleeun9 Der ye9ISia-
TIN, IN lpeldcr Die fepubItfauer 3Uel SttnI
men gfdlort0t bQtten, unuerdnoert. SH
Stlaboma Sttp mn Dem &ountp erbtelten
DIE 2emotraten cine groBe MaIoritat.
- &bas. &iuel, eiu Irbeiter, luHr0e am
Sonrtag in elmer g8irtbihait am bod
Mountaln-2 2at,, nabe Gcuucr, @ol., BON
ipel Staltenern hur6 Sdldge mn 2tehers
ltlfe ernlorOet. Die MorOer befiHoeH Fd)
IN 6ait. Sbr DtOtiu fir Die Chat 1T nibt
befaHnt.
- III Srant1nrt, Sp., iuHrbe 6. 81. Bur
nett, EN- Jte9lerungss 5Rgeuleur, peId)er Die
Serbelieruu9 96arbeiteu anl &eutudp- Silver
lettet, oOr9elterr irub III cine &utbSbaus=
ldl19erel oerlpldelt mo erbleit mebrere
gtenerltid)e, on mel6Gn er mabrldlctMtd)
lterbeu mirb. @r mobHtin cincinnati Huo
bat 6rau unb Sinh Saielbit.
- gran VtatberS, cine lunge bIbld1e Hez
germ, oeren @iaun Dor etlid)er &oben in
elner 9eger RieOerlaiiuRg nabe 9oibeu,
3nO., eritO6eH murOs, lit am SdmHas GbeuO
ebenoaletbit oou benz 9teger Sam 98ilien
erltoNen poroeu, Detl ite I'D 9epeiger bat
te, tbn VI bstratben. 4Stlion ;eridmetterte
rd mad GrmOrOuHg Der 6rou pur9 eiueIi
6petteu Sd)HB BEN Sopi.
- Der canaoiibe 4derbauminifer bat Die
Auitd)t 9eQuBert, oaB Gano1a Tterlth I'M
nGflten Sabre Don Der @holora beingeiuhl
mcrOen miro, meun Die &egiruu9 nift euer
9ll4c Quarantine, ,WaBre9en elnfHbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

Es- oas grbttfum!-e,b.t fiber uns uerz
eSast as Haonan's nn@ tas tas -Aassaa" G4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
7.lt aeitomcatspoHilrrdcr0s2lcrFaui

utH
sass--rUcrtbUpiicit unG bsGcErcustpcrtben BE
IGWrHtiouzGf ceHt9NuIs uIIo Stcrzt3nrtcuS
GUpWcit=tFGc 2inuz HUU 5fnpcttSFrafIc,
AZ, Sat bCi 62 sun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

3)en Sanatifern in berYreiie,
pel DIE bisber 10 irob iiber Die meme 2otteriez
Sa tpqreH, rpiro allmabli9 Dor ibrer Gott=
abs it6feit barge. 0ie 81 .. g9orlo
filapet, OaB Die neue Stl feine lpirfiame
@emalt gegeu Die 2otterlez @eieQidaiten uno
y entcn ertbsilt, weld)e Re nitt oorber
iils>rtrdgt, OaB aber bem @eneral= = oltmeiiter
Ell re iebr gefdbrlide @elpaIt uerliebeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Ser strife in Den Gbieaap'cr giebbofen.

Gbtcago, 25. Nu9uIt.-9ie SadllaQe
in Den Siebboien blieb beute Sornlittag M
perdubert. SIN 4rmonr 'i9en S6la9fbaus
muroen beute etnige Sbiere fir ben 8e0urf
Der bieitgen Stoot, ionic far SeiteQunQen
aus philadelphia un0 Soiton eei6lattet.
Die Gtabliiiemeut5 Der So6. Smtft unp
gtelion 0torri5 ituo anger @etrieb uno ibre
5000 4rbeiter gum 6eiern 9esrpungen. 20
YOli5itcn mur0en auf sru. 4rmour's Sc
uh III beNen SalatttNus itationirt. Cine
groBe Guantitdt friifen 5leiides 1T in
SOlge he5 StrlteS Der @eiabr oes 8eroer=
hens auSaeieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

fomme, um Die Sdlaatfelber I'll beiud)en,
uno baB er NIT Der Golitif, reip. Dem Sarif
unb rS3peine," Jtiats su tbuu babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Sd d farid
in ibrsu bsrlGisSeacn Snrmrn,
bisiaeS aao eaIteS tySsber.

gs gilt fein nemittsl in Der g8cIt, peItcs bitiaes
uEo faltcs yeber uno Gle aroertr uaIaribeH, iopte
Giailer= uHo aroere Sicber init Ditlie AaopaHS
YiucH) hacIlcr bsiIt, ais 8aslpaB'e ReaoS BE
lief.
G5reiS so Seats Sie 6IaTdhr. Sd babsn bel al
len aputbeiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
@roSe Site IN s,.u

o no ~ 70. ausuf. - Aus Wfittel.
Stalten rpsTS 9eulelhet, buB bort cine au3er-
sstu0hntid grose 9ibe OOrberrjtt. I'm Som
ietgte bus 3bsSHometer IS erab FahIea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
Sremier GriSpi's Gntraftuns sescn Den amez
rifaaiidben &pnful 5a 9aIermp.

81 NJ, %. Iu9uft. = On Yinton Sims
mons, melfer ala auBerorbentliber Sc
iauOter @roBbritaunten' an ben %0titan
tntiaubt muroe, nm Die Sirdenira9e 0tal-
ta8 III reguliren, lit nit GROCER 2lus;eids
nung pom Yapf enlpian9en worhen. Der
9apit erbob nd bon ieinem Sbrouieiiel, ging
Dem Seianoten entge9en unO ihiittelte tbnl
Die 1anO, wdbrenO es ionit i'm Satjtan
iiblid it, Dab Der Yapit ale Seiuder, ieIbR
M(onardlen, iitenb empfdnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26
ScHcmtiidIer Verfauf

HEcttbelOe u AirrInn0,
1855 ,2O2,O,6) !RtiLonator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

Sames 6. Slaine 1T elm emit
ff iebener @egner bes uHterrodes in Ser
$4olitif, unb bieie abneigung tbeilt er
mil anoeren perriinftigen 0dnnern uno
fell Jfoeritdnbli9 and 6rauen. Gr iagte Dor
Elm i9er 3eit bel @elegenbeit etnes Diners
in gtew=Dorf: sd haie bieie gSeiber auf
bern 8ofrunt; Die 8ebnerbiibne lit fein Srt
fir Die 6raH. gine geblloete 8rau fam
int bduslid)en Sreiie ober i'm SeiellitaitSz
gin lmer nett nebr giuiluB ausiiben, als
am bem Stump."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-08-26

@cf=SumbGrOs, uabc 2cuHItrafc.
uebt eIucm ucuqcpGntcu Stale Iin SointetS
grunoc an &iuaiirdBc.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02

Private Robert ]. Burdetto expresses
himselfsas follows: ttt

Private Robert J. Burdetto expresses
himselfsas follows:
Why am l woman suifragist9 Be-
cause j am. Because woman has moro
good hard common sense than man.
Because she doesn't give S1,5O for an
article that She knows very well she
can get for seventy-fve cents. Because
she does not stalk loftily away from the
counter without her change if the rob-
Der behind it is little reluctant about
counting it out Because she is too in
dependent to pay the landlord $2.25 for
her dinner, and then pay the head
waiter one dollar to send her waiter
who will bring it to her for fifty cents.
Because she will hold her money tight
ly in her own good little right hand for
two hours until she first gets receipt
for it from the fellow who made her
husband pay the same bill three times
last year. Not any Just give you
credit for it," for her. Because one day
Pullman porter complained to me, "No
money on this trip; too many women
aboard. Don't never get nothin' out of
woman 'ceptin' just her regular fare"
had just paid him twenty-five cents for
backing one of my boots and losing the
other; and when he said that when l
saw for myself the heroic firmness of
those women, travelling alone, paying
their fare and refusing to pay the salar-
les of the employees of wealthy corpor-
alton. said: These women have q
right to vote. To vote2 BY all that is
brave and self-reliant and sensible, they
have a right to run the government"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02

There was a sudden scream and
great splash in the water. But before
the waves of the swiftly flowing river
closed over him Polly heard the cry:
THE train-the fiagp'
Poor little Polly! She was so alarmed
for the poor mans safety that for some
moments she could think of nothing else,
and ran backward and forward wiring
ing her hands in despair. AS he arose
to the surface she saw that he made
frantic gestures to her. and pointed up
the road from which the train was to
come. He. seemed to be able to keep
himself above water with very little ef-
fort, and Polly saw with Joy that the
accident had been observed by the crew
of the vessel. The man in the water
struck out toward the boat, and Polly
could hear shouts and cheers from the
men on board.
All at once she was startled by the
far-of whistle of the approaching loco
motive. In moment she understood
the meaning Of the flagman's gestures.
She looked at the open space and then
at the brilge In five minutes or less
the train would come dashing into that
terrible chasm. Polly's hair almost rose
on her head with horror. 1t was as
much as she could do to keep her senses.
There must be some way to avert the
awful calamity. She ran swiftly along
toward the rapidly approaching train.
Lying on the ground, just by the small
wooden house where the flagman usual
ly sat- Polly saw a red flag. She re-
membered having heard that this flag
was used in case of danger, or when
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02
HUMOROUS.

-Mothor-"What did you learn at
Sunday-school?" Tommy-"The lesson
was all about mans health" Mother
-"What did it say about it?" Tommy
at said: Jacobs we'll. '"-Lawrence
American.
Lady Ito Tramp)-"Poor man; I sup
pose that in your hard life you meet
with great many stumbling blocks?"
Tramp-"Yes, madam, but the chopping
blocks are what most dread. ."-Bos ton
Herald.
The Czar-''Nctssky, what is
thatski?" Vodsky-"That is one of
those Americanovitch slotskimachinis-
kis." The Czar-"And what does the
thingovitch do?" Vodsky-"You drop
a diamond in the slotovitch and try your
weightski. IN. Y. Sun. .,.
-"Well, of all the ways of makin' a
livin'," said Binks, 81 think litera.
ture's about the easiest. =" THE easi-
est?r "Yes. I've watched the fellers
that do it. All a mans got to do is to
sit down an slide his pen over the pa
per. "-Washington Post
-Dinah-"Wat's de matter dere, hon.
ey?" Small Daughter. dressing for a
party in observation-disclosures so many
holes in my shoes dat my new red an
blue stockings shows right froo" Di
MAXWELL, go wifout stockings, an Dc
holes went show. Good News.
Some scientific mem have come t,
the conclusion that the man of The
future will be without hair and withou
teeth. That will be the final develop
ment of the species. Fortunately, WI
who are now on the planet will not live
to see that happy time, and we need no
give ourselves much concern about it,
London Edition Herald.
Mo-" said she, IL can only be
sister TO YOU" Very WELL" said he
II must be going! l had expected diff
ferent answer, but-well, good -nightl'
George" she faltered, as he started
out into the nignt "George!' "Wha
is it?" he asked GROSSLY, AREN'T yo'
going to kiss your sister good-night?
He did not go.-Lawrence American.
Upon one occasion Mr.. Spurgeol
told his students the following story
When was in Arran heard of m in
lister who preached in certain church
! and at the close of the servi,e wa
strongly urged to promise his presenc
for future supply of the pulpit--th
collection after his sermon having bee
unusually large. Dear me, said tn
minister, with becoming pride. ''wha
might your ordinary collection amour
to?" ''Last Sunday it was twopenc
halfpennv." "Whatis it to-day, then2
asked the minister, expecting to hear
large sum. ~Eightpence halfpenny,
was the reply. Woe is me-" moane
the preacher within himself. '.for ! CAV
the ssxpence myselfi"-Piek-Me-Up
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02
WOMEN IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.

THE women of Greece are engaged in
an active agitation for the right to enter
universities, and especially to study
medicine.
Miss MATTE SHAW lately passed the
State examination in Pharmacy at Ian
sing, Mich, graduating at the head OF
class of 1O4 students, 100 young men and
four young women. Out of 5000 phar-
macists who have passed their examina-
tion in the State, only twenty have had
over ninety per cent, as. she did. Miss
Matte Shaw is niece of Rev. Anna II.
Shaw.
Dr. FRANCES N. BAKER, the pioneer
woman physician of Media, was highly
honored by the State Medical Society of
Pennsylvania, at their recent meeting in
Pittsburgh, being appointed to deliver
an address. Her subjet, obstetrics"
was handled in an exceedingly able
manner. DIR. Baker began the practice
of her profession in Media about ten
years ago, and in spite of much opposi-
tion at first to women physicians, has
established practice second to none in
the borough.
Miss GRACE DAVENPORT, M. D., who
is one of the few women physicians in
Texas, has been appointed assistant in
the medical department of the insane
asylum at Terrell The Greenvile
(Tex.) Banner says: she is woman Of
splendid mind, and q thorough graduate
of leading medical college of Chicago.
She has prac:iced her profession for
several years in Texas, and will prove
herself worthy of her new position"
Mrs. IDA HALL RoBY, of South Chica-
60, is the only woman pharmacist in
Illinois. She is twenty-four years Of
age, graduate of the Illinois College Of
Pharmacy and sole proprietor and man
ager Of tidy little drug store at tho
corner of Forest avenue and Thirty-first
street. which is registered under the
dignified title of the Thirty-First Street
Homeopathic Pharmacy. Mrs Roby
has one assistant. Miss Jessie Carter, a
Mason City girl, who is to be admitted
to the firm in short time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02
Women Dentists in New York.

There arc now three female dentists
in New York, all of whom are qualified
to practice the profession. Only one of
them is specialist. She is a clever
and handsome young Jewess, and she
has studied the work of filling teeth
with great deal of care for several
years. She is amply equipped with
diplomas, is business-iike and indus
trious, and it is said that her trade is
almost exclusively among men. For
merly she was employed as type-writ-
er in an Office downtown. Her hours
were from s to 6 and her employment
uncertain. 1t is said that she clears
S4, 900 a year now, has three months
vacation, and is seldom at her chair
more than five hours day. The num-
Der of women ply sicians in New York
is, of course, very much greater than
the number of female dentists. None
of them thus far has attained particular
attention as specialist though tho
names of at least half a dozen Of them
are known as being general practition,
ers Of ability.-N. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02
One Dollar Per Year.
SURPRISING SUCCESS.
Remarkable Advance OF Women In tho
State of Massachusetts,.

State of Massachusetts.
When Harriet Martineau visited
America she astonishcd Great Britain
by writing home only soven occupations
are open to women" Now there are
upward of 500 in New York City alone,
according to the United States Commits
sioner of Labor.
Mr.. II. G. Wadlin, statistician of the
Massachusetts Labor Bureau, in his
State report has collected some remark
able facts regarding tho industrial con-
dition of the women.
In 1885 the female population of tho
Bay State was 1000, 257, OF whom S0O,-
900 were engaged in twcnty-one indus
tries.
There were $4,000 partners or share
holders in various manufacturing con-
Germs. In 1875 there were 1895 music
teachers and 2,065 in 1885; the shop
keeper had increased from 527 to 1857,
the saleswomen from 1, 700 to 3,S28, tho
educational teachers from s. 1856. to TO-
094, the accountants from 1859 to ~
564, the operators on clothing from "a
345 to 27,564, the operators on cotton
goods from 16, 554 to 81, ,52l, and the mill
hands from 1000 to 0, $50. In the print
ing and bookbinding firms the increase
is from / ITO to 2,s4O, in rubber and elias
tic goods from 1854 to 2, 147
+, In 1875 80, 916 women were furnished
with home employment; in 1885 the
number had fallen to 1888, showing
that the tendency in all industries is
more and more toward factory employ
ment rather than home work.
Twenty-Five years ago very few wom-
On left home for employment; they
bound shoes, made caps, shirts, under
wear and children's clothing, hats, bas-
lSets, mittens, stockings, carpets and
yarn If their kitchens; but all this is
changed now. The factories have null
tiplied, machinery has done away with
all hand labor and the women have been
compelled to follow the work.
"Woman," Mr.. Wadlin says in his re-
port, "has made an entrance into the
industrial world, has increased her hold
upon old branches of occupation and
forced her way into many new ones.
She Is better educated for active en-
ployment, better able to grapple with
the difficulties Of business than ever be-
fore, and, having tasted of the sweets of
independence by being able to support
herself and help others, one is forced to
conclude that womans position in in
dustry is secure and will be permanent.
Every occupation but those calling for
too much outdoor exposure or too much
muscular labor is open to woman, and il
she has not already secured footing
therein the next census will show that
she has found way.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY


-Ludovic Halevy announces his re.
tirement from literary work. He is
tired and will write no moro unless he
concludes to finish an uncompleted
novel.
Salmon p. Chase's old law sign has
been discovered, covered with dust and
cobwebs on building formerly occu-
pied by lawyers on Third street, near
Main, in Cincinnati.
Bertha Won Hillern is still an ardent
pedestrian, though most of her time is
now devoted to work in her studio in
the Virginia Mountains She is de-
vout Catholic, and frequently walks
eleven miles to church and back again.
Princess Helen Cusa, whose hus-
band died in Madrid lately leaving her
a fortune of 5000, 900 frafcs, has de-
termined to devote her whole income to
charitable purposes. She has become
nurse in the children's hospital at
Jassy.
Sir Edwin Arnold's new epic, now
finished, ''Thc Light of the World" was
conceived before he wrote "The Light
of Asia" and for all inspiration and
correct localization he travelled extern
siyely through tho Holy Land. His
new epic is in blank verse, relieved with
occasional lyrics
Mr.. Gladstone estimates his library
to contain from 90, 600 to $4,000 books,
arranged by himself into minute di-
visions and sections. He thinks that
about one-forth of the volumes may be
theological. He has about twenty
editions of Homer, and from thirty to
forty translations whole or in part.
"A complete list of the Sultan's
wives shows that he has five first-class
wives, valides; twenty-four second-class
or morganatic wives; and some two hun
dred and fifty third-class partners, va.
riously described as ''favorites' and
Slaves" The care and attendance of
the female establishments require the
service of 5000 persons, who are tho
only people in Turkey who receive their
full pay with regularity.
From Cairo, by way of Germany, is
reported the discovery of Coptic manu-
script which contains much new light
upon the Council of Ephesus in 431. 1t
consists of series of letters written
from Ephesus by Cyril, Patriarch of
Alexandria, to his agent at the court of
Theodosius H., and report by his
agent, Victor tho Younger, on the result
of his negotiations.
The American Humane Education
Society offers two prizes of $3.50 each
for best essays on this question: 'Tn
tho interests of humanity should vivi-
section be permitted, and, if so, under
what restrictions and limitations?'
Ono prize of $3.50 is for tho best essay
advocating vivisection, the other OF
$3.50 for the best essay opposing it. Es-
says must be received before January l.,
1901, by George Il. Angoll, 10 Milk
street, Boston.
Editor Dana was selected as judg
to pass upon the competitive poems
submitted by the Indiana amateur
journalists, and this is his report; 81
have examined thoroughly the eight
poems submitted in competition for tho
title of poet laureate, and it is my duty
to say that there is not ono of them
which merits such an honor. They arc
all commonplace in thought and medi.
ocre in treatment. | do not find an
original idea in them all, and the one
quality, which oppears pretty evenly,
is facility in phrase-making and line
making" The amateur poets are in
dignant.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-10-02

The Boston Globe made good point
on U. S. Senator Morgan. who objected
TO the admission of Wyoming as State
on the ground of the supposed immoral
influence of the ballot upon women.
The Globe replied:
IF the ballot has an immoral infu-
ence, it ought to be taken away from
men as well as women. If, as we be-
lieve, it is the great moral power which
turns the key that unlocks every door
Of progress for mankind. it ought to be
given to women as well as men. Equal
rights, equal duties and equal burdens
for ali is the true democratic doctrine,
and all includes women"