davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-06

8ten, 4. Sauuar. - &tn panolRng99as
bilfe, gtnusu8 9atlauef, III bier pro3eiHrt
naroeu, neil er fi5 6ou pier oerbeiratketeu
Eraueu, nit bszen er RraFideu Irrgaug ge,
gilogen batte, gelo gabeu Lies, nm fIr ie
&htIfeibungen III ermilieu. Radoesa 6teie
erretdt pareu, tpeigerte er fdl, fte Gle bier
3u teiratbeR. Der Gngeilagte nursa freiges
iptodeu, nail er fid tetHeu &erm&geusuor.
t6eiI batte, bcd tritiftrte beg @eriAtsbot oas
8erbolteE Der Rldgariuuea in uzearmberBI'
ger gBeiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-06
,gein 0ewidlt il @elo tpeEta. =
gtaOwaB'8 9teaOg Geltef

su ieoCr Set i'm 0adit babe. Scu G5ebraut miro
uO6ulati9 pirtcn be, e.tt glrt pom Shmerl o0et
arunlbet. IS gbt VI DTS IN oer BELT. ous 10 duca
CiuCU S6mcrl itint, nod oeH Toln.rtt elmer strGUfs
6gt auitaIt, ais ouS yieuog JieltcT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-06
2I atGttG
in igrcu beriGicbcncn Tarmeu,
9tbtaesnnb taItes Eteber.

Es lttt Fciu 6eiImttlI in Der gGct, Wcles btBi9es
tmo GGltes FCteT uHo ale aHoercu malurihel, ioUia
Gaucu= mo auosre Ttebcr Omit 6Hlic uOu u a D.
lUGg'S 8tucu) ldlUeucr BELT, ais &uotUagS
WCubu GeItCf.
Yr5is 90 geuts Die GCaiae. gu 9abau 6et
uucu ApotbctegU,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Memorial to Wendell Phillips.

The proposition to erect in this city a
memorial hall of such a size and char,
acter as to appropriately indicate the
extent Of Boston's veneration for one
of her most eminent citizens-Wendell
Phillips-will undoubtedly call forth a
quick and generous response. IL is the
intention to dedicate the hall in 1893.
The building is to be essentially a
Cooper institute" for Boston, with
memorial features that will make il
stand 10 the period it commentaries as
Pilgrim hall and Forefathers' monu-
ment to the first settlement of New
England and as Faneuil hall and Bunk
or Hill monument to the revolutionary
era.
The work Of collecting the necessary
money is In the hands of a legally cor
porated body, of which Gen. Benjamin
4. Butler is president and Gov. J. q.
A. Bracket is treasurer, with a repre-
sentative and efficient board of direc-
tors. There is already quite an amount
assured toward the building and the
advisory board having the matter In
charge Is now moving to secure the ad-
jftional means, with particular and
Immediate reference to money for the
land on which the building Is to be
erected. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
A Diamond Shorfrake.

A wealthy jeweler Of this city, while
dining in a restaurant, emphasized a
remark by striking the table with his
fists. A valuable diamond he wore on
his finger disappeared with the blow,
and though the place was carefully
searched the stone could not he found.
Soon after the hunt had been aban.
dohed a customer named Spencer was
served with n piece of strawberry short
cake, and as he passed his knife
through 1t il struck something hard.
With n jocular remark TO the waiter IN
attendance the obstruction was re-.
moved, and proved to be the lost dia.
mond. II was returned TO the owner.
Providence Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
How Rothschild Got Rich.

The late Baron Charles Rothschild
was one day asked by a friend whom
he had taken with him on change at
his request to tell him the secret OF
getting rich by specluations on the
bourse, ms the same people always did
business with each other, and it was
therefore natural to suppose hat the
profits and losses would be equalized In
the long run.
Just count the number of gentle
men who are now making the biggest
noise" said the baron.
There are fourteen of them"
''very good; we will come and count
them again in q fortnight"
They did SO, and this time there were
only eleven.
You see," said Rothschild, 'the
three that are missing have been swal-
lowed up by the rest"
Then how must you go about it II
you want to speculate successfully"
inquired the inexperienced stranger.
"As when you are taking a Russian
vapor bath-quick in and quick out
again-Schorer's Familienblatt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

Professor Lintner, New York state
entomologist, has made a microscopic
examination of the insect collections OF
a single electric ligh and estimates that
the debris which ne Inspected repre-
sented 80, 200 Insects. AS many of the
smaller terms of insect life probably
constituted the larger portion Of those
attracted to destruction by the light,
he believes that the average number of
insects destroyed in a night by a single
electric light is nearly 100, 900.
The larger portion Of Professor Lint
ner's specimen collection from one light
consisted of minute gnats, midges, crane
flies and similar small two winged in
sects. No mosquitoes were discovered
among the victims, as they are not at
tracted to the lights. There were, how
ever, large numbers of plant bugs,
which are injurious to vegetation, par
,icularly of one small species Of n hand
some green gassid, which feeds upon
our grasses. A number of the moths
and one of the leaf rollers which have
made such havoc in our fruit trees
were found, as well as other species of
the same family. Professor Lintner in
speaking of his examination said:
Il was sorry to see quite a number Of
the beautiful gauze wings among the
heaps of the slain, as their Larvae are
the aphis lions. which aid in keeping
down phides or plant lice"
'The electric light" to quote Profess
sor Lintncr, will undoubtedly prove
an active agent in the reduction of in
sect pests, and also furnish entomolo-
gists with many rare specimens and
with many species never before seen i"
Cor. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Agents WANTED.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly to the unde rrigned clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence. with state. County. >trest and
Numter. More rapid re- urn mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
cHINA'S GREAT WALL.
A Missionary Describes tho Structure That
Was Built 1000 Years Ago.

Was Built 1000 Years Ago.
The Rev. William p. Sprague, of
Kalgan, North China, writes as follows
to The Missionary Herald;
If any one doubts the existence of
China's great wall let him come with
me To Kalgan and see for himself the
identical wall tuilt by the first Emperor
Chin, in 200 b. c.
Take a steamer across the Pacific to
Tientsin, thena native boat up the Pei
Ho river three days. then pack saddle
or mule litter five days more, through
mountains and plains to kalgan. Be
fore you reach the city you see a dark
line along the hill tops just beyond the
town, and by the time you enter u
compound you see the wall stretching
away c the mountains rs far as the
eye can reach, both east and west, with
towers on all the prominent elevations.
As we pay it a visit for closer inspec-
ton you find it a windrow or ridge of
reddish brown porphyry rock broken,
not cut, into irregular blocks. These
are so well fitted to each other that the
outer surface is tolerably smooth and
has somewhat the appearance of crazy
patchwork.
1t is about 10 feet broad at the base
and Is feet high, the sides sloping to a
sharp ridge, like a steep house roof.
You may follow this wall eastward to
the sea and westward to the Kansuh,
the northwestern province, and SO do
ing You will have traversed the entire
northern frontier of China, 1,500 miles.
Though you find several hundred miles
of adobe sun dried mud wall. yet other
hundreds of miles are of good brick and
higher than at Kalgan. BY the time
you have traced its length you will be
willing to concede not only that China
has a great wall, but also that the ruler
who could conquer SO vast a country,
drive out the invading Tartars and
build a fertilization !, 800 miles long to
keep them out was worthy TO be called
the first emperor and to give his name
China to the country.
If any n laughs at the folly of
spending s. much labor on such a use
less defense let him remember that it
was a defense only against horseback
riders, armed with nothing but bows
and arrows. A few guards on the
watch towers could, with their signal
fires on the mountain tops, easily rouse
the villagers far and neal to the defense
of their homes. And this well accom-
plished its purpose for over a thousand
years, when the great Ghenghis Khan,
with his brave Mongol followers, broke
his way through.
This section of the great wall he.
comes for half a mile the city wall of
Kalgan. A beautiful temple is built ON
this wall to celebrate Ghenghis Khan's
victorious passage.
This two thousand year old wall is
little known to the world at large, be-
cause there is another wall much often
er visited and described by visitors
from the western world. IL is near
Picking, and a far more imposing struct-
ure. This is only an inner arm of the
great wall, but 500 miles long and not
so old by 700 years. II is built of cut
granite and good brick, and is 30
feet wide at its base, % feet wide at
the top and 30 feet high. 1t is a fine
sight as it winds over the highest noun
rain fons
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
TIE Mse.NG HABIT.

What ran he rurer, tell me, or so trustful and
tsg- AK Ihli-
The fu /; ring Hiss o. Il baby meeting its mothers
EiEs
Kisses Iart Rave a memory enduring through af-
trP yrins
Embol y.n, laye and tenderness, unfeltered by
Gcu Re- M li-.
It Is on he. L.,y A4asrs the heart Of the mother
lives.
LAvish,us On It's rosebud mouth the love she so
ipyaiy lives;
wasuug a wealth. OF tenderness that only a mother
klows,
The past end future VI tied In the kisses shs be-
slows.
What is moro blissful, tell me. than the kisses that
love has blessed,
The kiss Of a youth and maiden, his lips upon her
lips pressed:
When they kiss for their loves sake only, simply
It's sweets 10 tas.e
And waken their throbbing pulses, in the luxury
Of waste,
TIL they'd barter the world and its riches, think
all wen lost, for this
To know the passionate sweetness that is merged
In a lovers kiss,
One kiss that Is longer than twenty, twenty than
one more brief.
Making their lives all sunshine unshadowed BY
dread or grief.
What is more sacred. tell me. than the kisses so
softly pressed
On the lips OF an aged mother by those her heart
loves bgstg
Her Children gathered about her, 10 woman and
manhood grown,
the kiss % tlial affection, hers always, and hers
alone.
A mothers love If a lifetime. its devotion she
deems repaid
In kisses u reverence holy, on her trembling lips
thus lail:
They brigntel and cheer her pathway that leads
To eternal peace.
And comfort the heart so faithful, I'll! its throb-
hings forever cease
Say not kisses sr- out Of fashion or that they have
been tabrfcd;
Take back the sweeping assertion and all that the
words include.
The kisses Of sister aud mother, the kisses of
lovers true.
The kisses Of father and brother, thinS what they
may neon to You
=. II. Curtiss in G cd Housekeeping,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

The technical speech Of people In
various trades and calllngs has an in.
terest for Others than dictionary max
ers. Even the most uninviting voca-
tons have a language which attracts
by virtue of its individuality. The
freshest illustration Of what | mean
comes in this form: aren't you going
10 have a new dress for the BALI" was
the inquiry addressed TO the wife of an
undertaken. II can't afford it, was
the dispirited reply; you know its be-
tween seasons" What do you meanf'
''Why, the pneumonia season Is over,
and the cholera infantum season Hasn't
begun. Christian Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

In Boston and its neighborhood the
18th of June-the anniversary Of the
battle of Bunker Hills regularly and
enthusiastically observed by cessation
from labor and by public rejoicings. OF
recent years the celebration Of this day
has been slowly extending through the
environs Of the city, and II is hoped by
some that the observance may finally
become national.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Free Gift.

Mrs. Bibbs-See herel Why are you
unloading all those shingles in front Of
my door! We haven't ordered any.
Driver-No, mum. They comes wild
the compliments Of the neighbors.
You see, folks thinks from the way
your boy acts that you can't afford to
buy any.-New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
A0er the shower.

why are these thunder storms like
the letter ST. asked Bessie Of her
brother.
~ see no resemblance unless II be
that they make our milk sour" replied
Jack, who had heard IL before
American Grocer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
Famed for 90 Years
ZNPgS
H<x
tom IlIs-iODers.

We the undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drswn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented 81 our counters.
Nm. wALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Rank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nal. Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

A writer in an English magazine
gives the particulars Of forty-two royal
marriages, and shows that in each and
every case policy and not love brought
about the match. No prince or prin-
cess has any right to fall in love. They
aave enough good things without 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01

or M. A. DAUPHlN,
Washington, 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-01
The OmnIpotence Of the spells system.


From the second election Of Jackson,
in 1882, down to the present time the
doctrine that public Office is a party
prize has been the controlling factor
in the administration OF the national
government. The limited and imper-
fectly executed civil service act, so far
rs its effect on the great body of the
common people is concerned, consti-
tutes no exception. Every boy Of IL
who hurrahed because his father voted
for Jackson in 1882 had, IL alive at
the election in 1888, passed the age Of
threescore and ten. Every voter who
cast a ballot in 1892 and lived to cast
one in 1883 was then n or more years
old. Even among this little band Of
aged men the administration of govern
ment upon any other plan vas but a
dim "reminiscences Of boyhood. Prac-
tically they were in the same condition
as their younger fellow citizens.
The people Of the United States,
then, have no practical knowledge Of
any other method Of administering
government. The spoils system is like
one of those customs which the com
mon law declares equivalent to a stat
ute, "a custom 30 old that the memory
of man runneth not TO the contrary"
It is a part Of the unwritten law, an
un~expressed but understood provision
of the constitution. IL is interviewer
with all their modes Of political thought
II intermingles with all their motives of
political action. Walter NJ. FERRIS In
Forum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
General and Personal.

7. &. Lewis, travelling passenger agent
of the Iron Mountain road, was in the
city yesterday.
Mai. Sam Hunt. general livestock
agent of the Missouri, Kansas aud
Texas, is out of the city on trip to the
Nation.
Col. John Peter Moore, general live
stock agent of :he Texas and Pacific, re-
ports that the movement of beef cattle
over his line is quite heavy and increasing
daily.
The Texas and Pacific is now running
n through day coach from Fort Worth TO
Memphis via Bald Knob, Ark. II leaves
this city via the Transeontinental at
1850 9. m.
Fort Worth should keep an eye on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific read.
II is coming TO Texas, ami when it starts
there will be no monkey business about
lit will come s-jumping.
There is said to be q movement among
the railroad men in Jersey City TO force
the companies to use the safety automatic
couplers aud air brakes on all the trains.
Freight hands are often subjected TO
danger while climbing over the tops OF
cars TO control the brakes, and they in
sist that the companies owe it 70 them TO
make life as safe as possible in the seTv-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


Mr.. Leigh Clark and Miss Fannie Echols. FL
Paso, June 10.
Mr.. Will E. Roop and Miss Florence Staneart,
near Turnersville June IS.
Mr. Sam T. Stout and Miss Annie Brown, Ty-
Ter, June IS.
Mr. ]. D. Wilson and Miss Myra Cody, near
Era, June 10.
Mr.. Robert Foster and Miss May Howard,
near Mckinney, June Y.
Mr.. B. F. Coombs and Miss Theresa Schultz,
FL Paso, June l6.
Mr.. William Ellsworth and Miss Elinda Miller,
Sherman, June Is.
Mr.. George Silkwood and Miss Mollie Parker,
Sherman, June IS
Mr.. Frank Barnett and Miss Ada CsTgill.
Georgetown, June Il.
MI j. a. sutton and Miss NJ. A. Coulter
Sherman, June IS.
Mr.. r. c. Milliken and Miss Olive Jones,
Thorp Springs, June L.
DEATHS.
Mr. Ben. Hasberge, Denison, June 10.
Mr. z. r. Phillips, Cameron, June Is.
Mr. Henry Bostick, GAINESVILLE, June II.
Mr.. Monroe Pleasant, near Black Jack,
June 1S,
Mr. Asa Moore Nacogdoches, June IS
Mr.. Frank Rodas, San Antonio, June Il.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pullin, near Pettus Station,
Col. w. W. Dean, Carthage, June10
Mr.. A. NJ. Shultz, Alvarado, June l6.
hr. Joseph Paulsen, Ell Paso June b.
Mr.. John Rainwater, Hamilton county,
June Il.
Mrs. Susie Capps. salado, June "A.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Putnam, FL Paso, June 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

ice. Committees Of trainmen are circu-
lating petition urging united action IN
the matter, and it is said that within
short time notice will be served that the
objectionable brakes and couplers must
be abolished by given date.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas is do
ing good work ballastinE Its track from
one end to the other. A tremendous
rock crusher is at work near McAlister
and the crushed stone Is being hauled
south from there.
The Wabash people are turning out
some powerful passenger locomotives
from their shops at Springfield. Two
large ten-wheelers have just been placed
in the Decatur Chicago service. One
night this week train of fourteen cars
hauled by one of these new locomotives
made up thirty-two minutes lost time in
a run of eighty miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

forward by the Christians of this town great
benefit, and cause many who were not mem
berS of the church, and we might add who arr
followers of the devil, to be converted. Sstur-
the delight Of the Christian people, that Burnett
and Aulkeg bad reached Denton and would
large crowd greeted them at their
first sermon, and every night
since the tabernacle has been crowded
and THE GAZETTE reporter would add that much
good is being done by them. Several have made
confessions of faith since and asked to be prayed
for, while others, who have been classed as
''backsliders, - now come TO the front and say
that they will do their duty and lead Christian
life. To the membership of the church several
have been added. The ones who have mani
tested interest in the meetings are among the
best people in the city and are very infiu-
entail citizens. Rev. Burnett is a deep
thinker, a close scholar, and his sermons
prove that he labors over them His delivery is
on the order of Rev. Sam Jones, and to say that
he chit EN- just slightly expresses it. His
whole soul is in his work. In Rev. Abe Mulkey
he has splendid assistant, but who has not
been at the work as long as himself. There
seems to be nearly unity among all the
churches. They are nearly all working for the
success of the meeting. The music is the best
that has ever been had in the city, and is all
home talent, 1t consists OF over one hundred
voices. The meeting will come 10 close next
Sunday night, so we are informed.
TEuUAcAvA. TEX, June Ie.-Rev. B. D. Cock
rill, Louisville, Ky, spent several days here
this week. He will decide on his return whether
he will accept the presidency OF Trinity unlyer-
sity or not. Miss Bette Bennett, teacher in
Trinity university, has gone to Kentucky TO
visit friends and relatives in Bennett stown.
DIR. J. NJ. Halsell, financial agent, has gone to
South Texas in the interest of the university.
ABILENE, Tex, June 2O.-The following were
yesterday elected teachers to serve for the en-
suing scholastic year in the public schools of
Abilene. No grades have as vet been assigned:
Geo. W. Roach, superintendent; B.. A. Davis.
Miss Eddie Callahan, G. A. Wilt, Miss Ophe!ia
Brigham, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Triplett, Miss
Briscoe, Miss Young and Miss Neva Taylor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
THE RAILROADS.
Fort Worth on the Line of Two Pro-
posed International Railroads.
The Atehlson and Missouri Pacific to Enter
Into Traffic Arrangement-LOcala and
General Railroad News and Notes.

Parties from Toledo, Ohio, were in the
city yesterday in the interest of one OF
the most stupendous railroad schemes of
the age, it being nothing less than the
construction of an air line railroad from
Toledo, Ohio, through Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Texas and Mexico, striking the Pacific
ocean at Mazatlan. The road will be
known as the Atlantic, Mexican and
Pacific road, and if ever constructed will
be one of the most important interna-
tional lines IN the world. The gentlemen
who were here were in consultation with
Col. Thomas J. Hurley, Col. h. w. Tay-
lOr, l.. Il. Chase and other of our lead
ing citizens, TO whom they explained the
work in hand. 1t was their desirs that
Fort Worth should be point and the
main Texas point on the line, as an air
line from Toledo TO MazatlRn would
bring the road to this city. Not being
familiar with the laws of Texas, the
representatives of the road proposed that
this city bond itself for certain amount
TO aid in the construction of the line,
but when informed that no city in Texas
could take such action for such a pur-
pose, they began TO look upon the mat
ter in q different light. The matter was
fully discussed by the gentlemen in the
meeting and while nothing definite was
done the end Of it is not yet. Should
the organization such as is con-
templatsd by the projectors of
this scheme, be contaminated, the
Headquarters of it In Texas will be in
Fort Worth. The parties from Toledo
claim to have the backing of English
capitalists with abundant capital, and
they are sauguine of the ultimate sue
cess Of the great International railroad
scheme which will connect by bands of
steel the waters of Lake Erie and those
of the Pacific ocean on the shores OF
Mexico
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
TEXAS PROGRESS.

San Antonio is TO have a rapid transit line to
the fair grounds in time for tine fair.
Hico, Hamilton county, has organized a
national bank with ST., 900 capital.
The Mineral Wells company have surveyed
their land at Sunset Wise county for the erection
OF their hotel The Union Pacific Will locate
their hospital there.
The Midlothian Exhibit association went into
permanent organization last week with c 80
Alexander, presidents, d. J. Calhoun seere-
taTy and j. G. KENNEL, treasurer.
The street railway in Tyler is being pushed to
completion. Nothing but the latest improve
ments are used.
BEEvILLE. TEX, June 19.-The Ross Morris
tract of 5000 acres of land sold this evening.
This land adoins the town, and will be cut up
in small tracts and placed on the market at
once.
PLAINvIEw. TEX. June 1s.-Commissioners'
court is in session and a contract for new
courthouse will be let this evening
RAYNER, Tex, June 1.-THE wind mill for
the we'll on our public square was placed in
position a few days ago and is now every mo-
ment pumping out great quantity OF clear cool
mineral water, said by those that have tasted 1t
to be nearly if not the same kind of water as the
famous Minera Well of Palo Pinto county
Several are using it and claim that 1t has proven
beneficial to them as health restorer. should 1t
prove to be as good people think 1t IS
bonanza has certainly struck us. Some OF the
water viii be sent away o be analysed. Messrs
Belcher and Hendrix will send some water by
express to any one that wishes to analyze 1t.
TUIIA TEX. June I9.-The commissioners
court of Hale county, to which Swisher county
is attached, has passed an order organizing
SWisher county. Election for county seat and
county officers is to be held July H.
C1EsUREE, TEX, June 2O.-The well-borers
struck artesian water yesterday, causing small
flow. They were boring again to-day hunting
for larger stream.