davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
SJ:arft u3to sS1rSc.

2tOerpoot, 80. 8e;.-12. 80 llbr Nad.
mittagS. 8aumwole: amerifau. Oiittels
iorte 18, DO. lielp ! =lSrleaus.- Ser
tdufe betrnsen 1O,Ooct8uQen, gpefulation
unO 4n51nbr 1000, 3jiutr 22,5OO.
gon on, 80. 9e5e mber.-Ser. Staaten=
Sbit9atlOnen: 4-prOs{ 1244, bittO 4lproj.
106. attten: q. s.. tS8. 33t, Ditto YrlOr.
4-proj. -, GanaOa=Yhcific 75s, Grie l94,
90. Yrior.--, SuS.=i ieutral 100, @icrlcan
Al, St.&anl 52t, gIlu.DortsGeutral lO4,
esni9at gsnH,1lg1n,'H @ 'la' '0"9 slt' D''Eif"H-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

. Siiten ais aarSipouer gorartirte 9ameE=
aehtRobeits=SeibdCH uRo =llRterboen - gtG=
t!rfdrbe, GIrau uno S6GrIatl - Su il 9S
Sents.-8oH S1.25 berabgeicet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
~ Wnris im Eterben.

Yari8, %. 0e3br.-9htolau8 Warimiz
lianumitidl, 6Erft Gcmanowsti, 6er3og BON
geudtenberg, beFH0et i1 in bieNger StaOt
uuO teiSet an SehltOpitrebs. Dtau glaubt
nidt, baB er nod ldnger, ais b0dfeus 3wei
Sodeu am geben bleibeu fam. Der per
;oa uurOe am %. 5uli l843 gebOyeu.
Seiue 6amiIie 1T nit oem oauie Orleans
uermauOt uno iiibrt ibrtn Stammbaum aui
@uiaaunIe De Seaubarnai5 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
I6fIel gGEe!

;ur Reiie I'M gusanoe 6eior9t inHe.balb 24 Stuaben
81 beosuteao berabgeiegt.m 4}reiie
Gpnaro 0sainc.
GGE Sgltl#qgei1IaEe GIo 4oit@~l iss@ aVsaIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

Bargains iii $5alabetleioung
gle9aHte Stole in ieioeHen uro AtIaS=
Four-ln- Hands uRo -Tecks - biSber 80
GtS. mo so Gt$. - idmmtih aui 25 Cts.
herat9eiett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Bargains i'll llnterSeug.-

100 Sukeno ihmarSe gerippte luoLene 0oz
z.5egeH, % Gents. SoH 81 Gents reou5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Seine Iu5nabmeu.

Nian nshme sum Seiipiel Elm populGres
Sud, unierc Geitidten GROCER Mdnneru uuO
ydNoer, Die 5u IS Gents pertauIt peroen.
!0eute faufen Sic bieielben fir 371 Gents.
Wtan iebe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Bargains in Srumpfpaaren.-

200 IubeHo fartrnTefte 9erippte bouurrDolz
IcEe SinoeTitrumpie, Gr0Ee his Soil
12la Gents oas &0ar-6lsher 10 SeEts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

crmorOcttu bic bcta9tc @}uttcy oe5 WcHta
lidleu uuo pluuOerttu cas- NOu5. Der Eries
fer mar iur 3cIt III Der &irdlc. Gls Jd oia
&trbycd)cr eutitrutlu, mahHu ne cmcU
&erlUdl, Die yeid)e Der trmoyOtteu grcJItu
;u utrbrtuutn. Ter &5rycr UW0e hub
rcrfoblt aurqcfuuoeu. Die @0yOlr emf
hobeu, inOcNeu III lhHen bic Eo.lscI auT otl
6crlc.
StitiiAsamerifauiIbe zhpnlF.
2ouOuu, so. DECEMBER. oEG!glyaab"
iagt III Ciucm ytltlytJttl: rGle W,'t,tlie
Der &tiicDtluuQ non Oklahoma i't olt Cts
itIdtc auer ameuJOu'@cU Sn0.cu III
Eerritorieu. Die 2mtcjtlUcr gtl5rtu
Rueycr ejgcucu 9laiie, mo mir 'mo lto5
AM Ne. Sic wluotutu Die I&upUlB In
blHbeH0c TmGu nm, Htalr NurH Eot..J.
oOer Stuat5fuuit, iouoeru Nurdl Oie duges
iirengtc ArbGit mutliqtr, iahilcr G.aug,r.
Nilt elmer 10 lturTtu, e!aIjiheu EtogGUWg
mro Suaboml uuc eJUt GpN0ot 'Gig, RE
mGhrit)elUlItl tOu utr8cHcu leiu mtyo, cae
Gbjtago III 1898 'ciuc Eboy,u Der SSelt
nfiucr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
3mut Eooc pcrltrt6cilt,
Scr R1rocr 0Eipinm 8Iouen l1irO ucui J,jd}s
ter Gtf;Unri iciu Itrtbeil Ucr!uucct.- Seine
IutuaitC aOpCIirCH.

,',.'''''. H', .,,...-
n, o,|-.IlIY <SLuIull >."H'V, gI..y. F'o1.5 .y.S.IH
GInoto""S IVI"T' 1obI'I'.,, ,t, H,"' -".-4
9l0"'V' ""V Ns'. Mu1''l'l ~ :. .."",V, ""ll ""l
Do'tH,N - -l'u' 'tl"tt 9s.' u "T,svg,ttl.-2
1AlegvI eIty9iy, IUulu -.'l..'og"I ,U.'',..oy
~, dIt, uuul ~ byI u0t Us''' ~. ~
.'tu"'t S,D..lt .,'T', u. 'y... ..'' ,9
u. ~ S.st'.3 ."'' ~ N...''." !,
U,"u., ~ 'go ''''''' ~''''"'' '"' '''s70'' ''0''
'P!! Ip'"u'' ..... ...,e,. ..y....., ....,...
@, y. .""as"I ''1'1ll1 'oI..G.'G .s'''y.
my tt',Y l.''.'1 7 tT; -" ',Y .'''
i,,'
|"', -, - 49, -,
~ ...', "5S ~, 90.
% u'.' ~ ,,''S ,", @ -
'..'' ~
NV ". ~. H'' N'!',o1''1 "I wv N'oal' Dr -
'o~ S'o"' }" '"a'' F"''f "'' ''"0''' '''5'
'''t n5l''"'
JIluty1 ~l''uU1l te9'IE 'lI V.'o1 IV'AI.41
gstISU bI! H ~. o.' oyo..s
'"'.. AZ ,..' va.
Sl'lI,S' ''.'.uS "' .,.'l',
ttu5,D uu9S,,U's.sH pN.i ~ - "'..'1 .-,-.,
,t. Sg..'tS - G"% 'tt.HItt 'n ~ .y.,",n
SI'', 0SI'p' I"' ''.' 'C'o''.I'"' ,''1 -,
=" oU'L TIlIl uuS II'."' oo1
'ttIH gtuUNI1H geI.C9INoSH h".g Iul"lU'3
'l,I.u'M 'Uotu." .',o, OSt,'''"'' 's, s.r
,9utc ~, EIN'oulLt QuovH SlI III VuWh Iogi'
w. >ol'. U'tLgC'ui9l, uolL ouH a0Slu ~
lafcup, nm Gle rcttcu III f0uucu. llnO
ans mcld)em GruuOe beQiuaeu Gle Oltie
idlredljd)c Shat? @lufah neil ibrt Eaute
uid)t 0u0cu wolte, baB Sbrt GroBmuucr
Sbueu cine Qemliie Gel0umme cab, NIT
Der sic ildJ Qugsblid) ejucu N}artttuuO Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Gpe;ieQe NeOuttionin Sur5waaren. aae
2lrtirel III beier 9rant]e auf Surgain- Grsiie
.NGrabaeTeBt.
Seine Gsluloio= =Saum= unb giiritenz
Gets IN @uiidz9tuis, 81 pertb, 5u 81 20.


Seine Gsluloio= Sammz uub RHritenz
Gets in @IHitzgtuis, 81 pertb, iuS123.
grtrG Genuloio =somnr= uno gurftcrs
Gets II Fluih=Stnla, So pertb, 5n 1919.
Srpbirte Somm= uno 8urftsr= Gets in
@ictal- Guns, $50 iuerth, 5u 50 .25.
araseu= unb Dlaritetter= =aditden aus
9eqreBtem Eeoer, 1915 lUertl; iu$l15.
araaeu= uuo DIonitetten= adItden ans
9Cprebtem 2eoer 81 .65 rpertb; Su 9S Cts.
Sragen= unO DlanitsttcnsqdHdcn aus
gepTebtem Ssosr 81 % ipertl; Su75 Cts.
GroBe Bargains III Shuben
Seehunos= Cpern=0Ousihuhe fiir Didrrer,
Sdnoarbslt, MT @hamols AeutteIt, 5u$1.97;
trIberer Rreis $2.97.
3ieserlcoernc Nuusitubc fir N(6rncr, 6G1oz
nalelei, SIT 1.49; Iriberer Grets $l.97.
g}udaeabmte gai9otOrIeo,r= uno oeftidte
@lor8eEIt"be tir 9idHHer iu % @ts.; iru9er
81.
Bargains in BolitermOayen
9amiHiims gan!treauin5 aus ieioensm
81 sl.121a. 5m 2Sertbe uoR S1.75.
Cine SiFe 6urter gomtaoer f5enner.0raz
perie III "a cts. Die yoro. Bon 12Jz Gts.
reouSlu.
100 auf beioen Ssiten benue6oye Smurz
no'cr Ot0tteH, beIoeH @noen befrauSt, 80
Sou breit, 60 3oG lang, 5u 81 SO. lreis aui
Der Na0IitaGteHiitc uoH NiGttcn oieier Gr0ge
$3.50.
Bargains III YOrSeIun.
liner geiammte8 Eager 5afel.Serpce
obne au5nabme i'm Yreiie berob marfirt.
- Gtne 9rOBe 0elegenbeit. -
s12zseruice fnr 81. S75z9ofsIz scruice far s45
$I5zSe erpice fir $11. S1UOz1ael=S erpice fiir SEQ
S16zS erui,e fIr S12. 9iir bcute.
S25zSeruice iitr flS.
S35>S eruice fhr $25
- 3immersS erOice -
geben I'M 9leifeu Serbdltniiie fort.
S5zSerpice tir $3.50.
S7=Serpice fur $3.50.
OzSerpice fur $3.50.
S15zSeroice iiir $1,000.
9 oSnerS',
(3l3) Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

DidnHerzl zllntcr;cuo- oereriifere Gartie'n-
Ron rs 9t5., 81 uEo 1925 auf 50 Cts. oGs
Stud reogjtrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

DtdnnsrzlInter6oien ans GantoEcr ManeQ,
reeelmdRi9e SO &ts' Sorte-aui 80 cts. oOS
8ndr reouJlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
YoSolerS'. .

Ser Serfaiier bon BosnerS' Gnseiae, bie
an 20. December in DER u@pening gteiuS"
erld)ten, lit luegen angeblidIer BARN enthal=
tener grammatild)er 6ebler sur Red)eni6ait
9eSogen porOeu. Srob Der Semertungeu
freuuolidber aritifer hat man i'm biSber ntd)t
ponirgen0 einem grammatiidlen 6ebler iiber=
Seugeu f0uueu. = 9Seiter!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

Bargains in 3eqenid)irmeu
500 ameritaniihe @loria= 5utl z9c9eritirz
me nit Sibersriiisn 50 9ts. oas Siud-lm
gSert9e Don 81 20.
500 por3itgIite ieoene @loria Jfe9eH=
Iihirnte nit Yaragon G>sitea, 9tatur5ol'z uno
Ehantaiie=@5rifieH 81 .25 jeoer - I'M gEertbe
pon S1.15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
2aosn bcute g6enb bis I'll llhr offen.

Sic merben mobl 0aran tbun, alle Siis
der, Die Sic miinIdlen, beute Su faufen, ba
Elm Dollar Bidder, fiir Die Su9enb broidlirt,
III geiuuano ooer Yappe gebunOeu, i'm SSer=
TIE pOu Slpei Dollars aui6aiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Ser nahtte Gapit.

3 Dafls, 30. Gt5Or. = SpeNaloepelGen
oerihieoener hief9er Sldtter aus Som be-
ipreden tie 0t0gltdfeit Der pdpitltten Iadls
fOlge. Die allgemeine 9luNft iheiut III
ieiu, haB Der 9tad)iol9er oeS 8apites SEQ
XII. fein 6raujoie ieiu pro, ba 6aroinal
2auigcrit'5 Gollegen weuig Nei9hug sei.
gen, Oe1eu &an0toatur gu uuteritiiben.
Nian glaubt, oaB, i'm Sale Die g8abl uuf
elnen Au5ldn0er idut, Der nddfe Yapit
eHtmeoer Elm Ameritaner, o0er Der S6meiz
ser &aroinal DiermilOo ieiu uiro. Son
ben italienlideu &anOiOateu lit SarOinal
Oi 2cQuauella, gr3biitof pom 9teapel, Der
pnuulIrite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

Qiiortirte Gartie tuRter SorteHzGiarHitrrer
in 2&ertbe poH 35 his IS @ts. Die 9luro, gebt
Su 12ls Gt5. pro g0ro Die 2lUstpahl iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

9o8 Hofamt ii benQtridjt, 0aB iiber
10000 iranflrte @oucert5 in 6artioro,
Gonu., inter Dem Qeicblifen 4reiie per-
fauit mOrOen iiuO, IND 3w0r Ourb eiuen ge=
mtiieu San, eiuem friiberen 2Sdfter III
9ieniten Der Goutrat,Oreu, melfe ser 9te=
gierung Die @ouoert8 .ieferte. 9ieicr 6a9
itabl o,e @ouuert5 nm perfauite iie. gr bat
eiH GeitGnOnrB abgsltQt, uuO geridtlibe
Sdlritte iolleu nunuAlr gegeH inn eiH9e=
leitct lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Sic Rcoemtnriiten SIrien iarii6febren, oil
Seiniten nidlt.

8om, 80. 9eSember.-9er 9apf bat
BON Serliu ans cine NatriAt erbalteu,
liant luelder Der beutide 8uuOesratb be-
idlOiien bat, Den Seiuiten ole GrlaubniB
iur &iitfebr mad 3eutidlanO 5u uerrpeiz
germ. 9agegen iit Der BunOeSratb geueigt,
ben GeOemtorliten Die 9tiidtebr III Qeitatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
Gnropai(6e Sa6er6eri6te.
9ns Scutihlauh.

5ttterehattte Gad)riDten bon Guti;,
prp, Yafd)a'S @rpeottinn&
lrot
S6te+ &c nit Gingeborcucm int Snneru 2tfri=
fn's. - Gin 8iiIitarpertrae nit emrems
bnro.- SismarG's bnunsen an Die
SepoBner DER Northumberland Gcs
fd,aftc Oer Staatsbabncn. RaBreeelu
sur s'ei6ranfnn9 DER alusmanoerumg. -
2tucrlei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31

Bargains in SleiNerbeiat- 2(rtifeln
2llc unIere Seosrteiotiothen, tisber $3.50
uno So Die 9Daro, id)p0rj uEo gcmuiert, gebeH
Ill 81 so Die gGr0 al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-31
StaIiem's niBIide Niuau,Iaee.

8Om, so. 9e3ember.-0ie grperimeute,
aui itaIieuiidlen Sriegsdiren 8etroIeum
ais 6euerungSmateriol 81 perlueuoeH, fiuO
uon ben aiinitigiten GrfOIsen begieitet ge=
meieu, 10 paB Die gieuerung mabriheinlth
in Der gan5en 6lottc eiugefiibrt meroen
wirO. Sbgleid Die 9te9ierIng oaOur6 jGbrs
lid etpa 100000 6rauc8 iparen luirb,
Weiit oaS SI0get fir 1912 bod nod
Elm 9efiiit BON 34,OOO,OOO 6raucs uui.
Ser 9iotbIanO I'M Qauoe miro INNER GROCER,
uno Die 3ahl Der bei4dftigungsloieu 2rbeiter
nlmmt pon Gag su Sag 5u. 3n Mtailano
itnb DIE 3uitInOe 10 beorOblid, oaB nod
20oo Solbaten portbin gei9ift luurben.
suhotaus DER fpauiiben Gortes.
WaOriO, so. DECEMBER. - Die Gortes
fluO auigel0ft unb bic Geuwablen fir bic
aammer auf ben l. 6ebruar uuo fir BEN
Senat auf ben Is. 6ebruar auSacifriebeu
mOrOen. Die neueu Gortes loaen am 2.
@sarS erOhnst lperpeH..
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
MSIiANE'S DIAMOND.

1t was a singular incident that once
came under my observation, while tray
cling in an English railway coach, and
one that afforded me good deal Of
amusement at the time of its occur
renee.
was an American tourist, travelling
ON small capital aud large assurance;
the latter OF which, allow me to remark,
increased in proportion as the Former
diminished. | was iourneying from the
picturesque little town Of iladley, on the
London and Western, to the great mt
tropolis. where Bob, my fellow tourist
was awaiting my arrival. | had taken
run down to Hadley for few days.
tor the purpose Of visiting couple of
ruined abbeys in the vicinity, and hop
ing at the same time to escape from the
toy, smoke and noise of busy London
left Bob in town, for, alas! lac did
not appreciate moss covered walls and
antique battlemen;s, preferring, by far,
the giddy throngs of the Odeon or the
Alhambra.
had enjoyed myself to my hearts
content in wandering among the venera-
bic ruins Of bygone age, and vaguely
specializing ON the lives of the former
owners of the ivy mantled structures.
In fact, the time had slipped away 50
pleasantly that was greatly surprised
one evening to receive "a letter from Bob,
saving that | had been away a week.
whereas had said three days would be
the limit, and that il | wanted 10 see
London in Yuleiide garb. | had better
hurry up to use his expression.
Whereupon, had packed my Gladstone,
and having settled my account and bid
den farewell to my jolly host of the
Black Horse. not without much regret,
found myself settled in a compartment
of a second class railway carriage. whirl-
ing away to the metropolis.
Upon entering the compartment
glanced casually around and observed, to
nay surprise that its only other occu.
pants beside myself were a rather oldisll
man, wrapped from top to toe in u huge
ulster, and whom. by some unknown
mental process, | set down as "a we'll to dc
merchant, and n tall, seedy looking indi-
yidual with an honest. sun Drowned face.
| was at loss to determine the calling
of the second of my fellow travellers, and
the old fashioned portmanteau that
rested at his feet did not serve to en-
tighten me-the aforesaid mental process
was at fault. | concluded, however, that
the two men were as unknown to eaci
other as they were to me.
They had ciylly made room for m'
when | took my seat, and then, as til,
train began to move. the tall man oegai
talking to him of the ulster, and kept 4
up.
After had made myself as comfort
able as one can be in an English rallwa,
coach. drew forth a novel and tried Il
read. say tried, for the attempt wa
complete failure. The carriage wa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The use Of wind power for producing
the electric light possesses the recon'
mendation that il is cheap. A wind
motor has been in successful operation
for some time at the northcrnmost light.
house at Cape de la Hague. where it
drives two d,namos supplying accumu.
lators. I he indmill rests upon timber
framing, aud transmits motion by means
of a vertical shaft and two pairs OF con
zeal cog wheels to horizontal shaft.
Pulleys are fixed to the latter, which
drive the dynamos by means of betting.
The windmill works automatically, both
during light winds and gales.
elan.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

hand, till feared he would pull the arm
off. The scene was fast becomirg en-
barrassing for me. when the train slowed
up. aud the guard throwing open the
door Of the compartment and thrusting
his head in. yelled: Harrington station.
cannon
That was my getting of place. so seiz-
,ng my Gladstone bag and my umbrella,
hurried out. leaving the two long sep
arated friends deeply absorbed in ex-
changing experiences. Reese T.. Risley
in Yankee Blaie.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Tom. who had been forbidden to clint
trees in his new trousers, had disobeyed
and was receiving a lecture from his
father for injuring his clothing.
Fearing that hogging was TO follow,
Tom sought to create a diversion.
pa, he exclaimed, my teacher says
some plants are masculine gender and
some feminine; now know which trees
are-do you:"
The fathers curiosity was excited; he
was fairly trapped. NO" he said,
(which are they
Masculine" said Tom, "'cause they
wear boys pants, and for that time he
escaped the switch - Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

The best test for symmetry is simply
turning man with his face to the wall
II he be perfectly molded and symmetri
cally made his chest will just touch the
wall, his nose will be- four inches away
thighs five inches Mtd tie ends Of his toes
three inches The development Of man :
physical qualities j, a most Important
matter. and j. one that is overlooked The
world over and seldom is it that you viii
lind a man who can stand the. test. -
Philadelphia Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22
CROSSING THE BAR.

Sunset and evening afar,
And Que clear cad for me!
And may there he no meaning OF the bar
When put out 10 sea
But such a tide us moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the bound
less deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness Of farewell,
When embark;
For tho from out our bourne Of Time snd
Place
The Hood may bear me far,
lhope to see my PILOT face to face
when have crossed the bar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Not long ago heard one lady say To-
another; III ever YOU buy Il hat or a
bcnnet at amy of these London shops bd
sure to cary il away with you. for ia
YOU leave il to be sent the tradesp"oplo
will steal oil some Of the plunes OF other
ornaments and keep them for sale Il
OTHER customers. All the tradesmen in
London will do that Eugene Field il
Chicago News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

Queer accidents win happen in Con.
neeiicut. 4 citizen Of MOI ich. stroll.
ing along, accidentally hit his pipe witt
his hand; a piece OF burning tobacco flew
and hit him in the eye. 1t burned a deli
cate round hole in the eyeball, but care
:ul treatment saved the sight Of 1t.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-22

A little boy--instead of little wee
boy.
A silver dolar-instead Of a large sill
yer dollar.
lie drove the horses-instead of he
drove the carriage.
lie came through the doorway in
stead Of through the door food House
keeping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21
Mining In south Africa.

farties havinR the SCUM AFRICAN. fewer
should read the following interview with
Jasper King, a well known mining man.
which was nublisbed RECENTLY In the Spo-
L.no EoiIs p.,;.,r Nr King wen, IN
-. ~" 49,. w., ~
A'rica 'as' h"Rus.' |" ,sp'.''e' "'
opinion Oh inc country MS i"i'ows. =,
at il not much OF n trip to go tn Africa
aaid Mr.. King, ~'although il il "a long way
of, II took me a month To 90 from Spo-
kane Fails IN CANE Town. Africa. and the
,.,. 90. .,,.Ja ell, n, On H. Fro,
Tape 49, Tnu.aaa,I.u H., III :, Kin.
s"I. 49, l H. 80 A. 49,, ,,;o,,nna
periy, Nheae pe go ,,n n,;Ia"'
hnn,s no'a.eu, ~ = H. a.
Sn.,G su'so a;a
'1".h air,ah III. x,,o,,u ,,,o
men .ooN ny .'n'.n eHIlo.ins WV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21
lsIclh Strike.

Our readers will remember that some
little time since we mentioned the fact
that some German and Swiss miners had
a lease on the Fortuna mine, near the
head Of Iowa gulch, and that n good vein
Of ore was being opened up In that claim.
The Ella Bceler people, adjoining them,
were at that time engaged in clearing the
snow away from the road To the mine,
which road would pass within 100 feet of
the dump Of the Fortuna, making II a
very easy matter for the latter men to
ship their ore when extracted. All work
that has been lone since this lease was
taken is in the lower tunnel of the
Fortuna, and il is from that point
that the very rich ore now be-
ing got ready to ship has been taken.
This is n fine grade of lead ore, and Is
literally cncrustcd with sulphurets and
native silver. and il Is estimated that,
from careful assays of cut down samples,
the ore now in the bins will run about
81 400 To the ton in silver, while the lead
contents will he quite considerable. The
air in the lower tunnel is bad, and the
fortunate lcssees are now getting "A small
steam boiler, with a view of forcing fresh
air into the workings. With this appli-
ancc in full blast, the work Of develop
ment nj proceed without intermission,
which has not been the ease hitherto, n
great deal Of time having been lost after
firing the shots, as the tunnel Is I'm quite n
distance and has "a number of turns in it,
LeddriHe Hcrdhi-D Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21

ago. at 4 O'Clock p. m, on Tuesday, April
%, and the members named by President
Johnston are George NJ. Stearns, William
Edwards. j. &. Sibley, Arthur j. Cation
and Frank s. Coombs. The evidence of
&. II. Nelson will he passed upon and the
decision will be rendered by men who
have had no previous connection with the
case.
President Won der Ahe's autocratic
course wa responsible for the disruption
of the famous Browns of which ST. Louis
ans were 50 proud, but II was thought hat
he would change his tactics this season.
That this was a mistake Is shown by the
his crack pitcher, for, as Chris puts il,
mot doing his duty" He makes no ex.
PLANTATION except that the pitcher did not
pitch to suit him.
The trotting meeting at Washington
which opens on April q promises TO bc as
great n success, IL not q greater, than the
running meeting. Quite a number of
will remain there until after the meeting.
Among them are f.. ID. Sandcrson's Char
lie e.. and George Gheen, Frank Clemens
Prince, d. +. Peddicord's Ella Clay. Min
ME keene and Belle r.. John Phillips
Yorktown Belle, Lem Ullman's West.
morcland and Chester A., quite a number
of youngsters and Marinda.
Nothing has been cabled across the At
lantic for some time, says the New York
World, more amusing than the report of
the smuggling match between the reigning
prince of Observation-Disclosures
and his brother. The old prince. aged 20,
had not fulfilled the duty that all well-or-
ganized states expect OF their ~reigning
imbeciles, and so In government dele
gated the duty to the younger brother, two
years younger. The latter, however, could
not find a princess rich enough To his
wiser brother advised him to marry a rich
plebeian he turned i'm anger and smote
him, and the two INDUCED in an old-fash-
Toned round of flsticuifs which would
have dclighted Professor Sullivan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21

The prospects for "A good uinnIcr in
mining were never better AT this TIME III
the year than they are now. In most
places, favored with good transportation
facilities. there is no season" in mining
the crop is harvested each month. But
In others. where the facilities for moving
ore and supplies are bad, or where mines
are located high in the mountains where
the SHOWS are deep. work largely ceases
vest time. There is perhaps a more
promising interest ar activity IN these
regions now than there has ever been
Industry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21

sidered the most valuable, and is owned
by Frank Wilson and others.
The men who have control OF the Wen
ger are all practical miners n industri-
Gus workers, who will manage the prop
erty to the very best advantage. IL does
seem strange that this valuable deposit
should remain buried SO many years, situ-
ated rs IL is almost within n stones throw
of PhilipsburQ, hut as the surface indi-
cations are principally iron, hundreds
have been mislead with the idea that the
entire ledge must be iron. which OF course
would he OF no value. This indication
was probably caused, however,. from in
tense heat at the time OF the lava How,
and Mr.. Boxlciter took his first assay
from a cropping of that nature, and IL
proved 10 contain forty c Of silver
to the ton. This valuable find will greatly
stimulate the energies in Flint Creek min
ing district. = PhiiipsJuyy Mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-21
had Workmanship.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Shippers: Cant you pay n little some
thing on your suit to-day waggles
'Ccrtainly. Been carrying SO around for
you since Saturday. Confound il, it's
gone. There's q hole i'm the pocket. Why
don't you make pockets that won't wear
ont ~