davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08
Ser Gdijer tn Bonn.

Serl II, Z. Mal.-Satler gStlheln ltelt
beute cine 9lltrebe an Die StuOenteu in
SOuu; er iprad, iiber Die forperli6e uub
aeiitige ausbilbuna uno betonte aans be-
lonpers Die Sorsiige Der Suru= uuo atbletiz
ld,en lebungen, meld)e ben aorper entpif.
feln unD frGttigeu, Wutb unb Sapferfeit erz
seu9en, obne pelte cine geunbe lebensfdz
bige Station nidt bentbar lei. gr lpraf Die
SoHnung aus, baB Der Gronprius bermal=
emit audi, iuie er, Wtit9lieO Der u8orulFa"
al Bonn iperpe.
0eIo WnbiliTrums.
Qoubon, z. Mtai. - Sn GorausIitlt
iidrterer Golbabfubren lpiro bic Sanf BON
Gnglanb permutblid oemnddlit tbren Gins
fuB erbDben. GuBlano lit iber ben Slid
tritt Der 6otbItilo- -gruppe bon Der neusiten
connexions Operation i'm boditen @raoe
Mngebalten uno bat init Der 3uriif;iebuug
Der III ben europallt)en Geloinititu!eu bn=
terlegten @olbz0epots begonuen. Auf ben
eurepdtlden gelOmdrften, beneu bic sSolqen
ioldler SepotS @inSiebuu9en nod BON Der
Barring uno Compton b'@scompte= ="Srlz
ils her in lebbafter@rinnerung iteben, berrld]t
infolge bleler gtad)ridt groBe llnrube. Die
eriten Sanffrmen iiuo lebod) geiabter; iie
uiien genau, baB Elm Oerartiges &orgeben
bon Selten GuBanO's bic ge9ebung pdz
terer rultlfer anleiben unnDglid) MAIDEN
piirOe. 9iuBlano leinerieits mus tuiiIen,
oaB lelne Sitres in su 9roBeu Maiieu in
europaliden Sdnoen ilnb, uuD bab oas Gor=
geben Der 9tothid)iib= @ruppe cine betrdd,ts
lite entmsrtbuns Oieier &itrss i'm Gefolge
haben mug.
Sret Serfrncn Dem Spoe periauem.
2onb on, Z. Mtai.-lleber oen m0rberiz
iden lleberfaa, Der poraeitern in Soutbport
itattTano, mlro nod folgenbes gSeitere ge=
melbet. Ser Shame beS S5talieners, Der beu
galtbansbeitter Samper oalelblt iiberfel,
1T eumlnino. Ser Nforogeielle menoete
ein Nener an, uub er n1atte BON oleiem
etnen nur su ld]llmmen @ebraud). Samper
founte ild. 10 gut Dies ebeu ging, nit
elnem Stuble pertheibigeu. 9isler muroe
aber bet oeln ungleiden Sample nur Ill balo
serlhmettert, uno Sanper mar nabe oaran,
ben Streldlen eeS Morbers Ill erlieqen, ais
Sran nno Sod)ter Sapper's aui Der Ssene
erldtenen uno tbn su retten perlud)ten. Sebt
brdd)te @ummlno elnen Hepolper ,um Spr=
ld]eln unb reuerte auf aue 9rei. Damn itad1
er nod einl9e Dtale wie elm gSabulinniaer
aur ne los uuo entilob. Die Srauen iino
Sem Sooe nabe. uuo Sawper ielblt lam
auh nl1t NIT benz Sebeu bapon fommen.
= Der SrOuprins BON 9fublanp tff am 4.
aprll IN Sons.aong anseiommen. Son
bort be9ab er ilh nad Gauton uno reiiie
oann nab 9aHtoiu meiter.<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08
1870. fl. NeiGher & Sobn. 1891.

WetIWl01e Nptrltt1retHl9HH9.
Worooit=Gae Der Yrattz nno Earfin=StraBe.
gbtrittssruheH obne Initob bel Gage entIeert.
SruuHenz uEo aae ionseu alussrabunaer prompt
unb auf's Bette arseefIbrt. (Sebr.27 .3UiteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08


supeihaHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08
,,Sein Wewid)t III Wolo ,pertb."

Gin balber his gu einem Gheeo oI pol in einer baIa
Sis . ilebetet nss
bremen, gerUoiitat, Edlait fiefcit, &ppfz
fd1merien, 9iarrboe, &olif, Ylabungen nnn
aHe iNucrIiQlen SdlMtersetl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08
THE German Correspondent,

4 F. EAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
Q. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
| I'm the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12A
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
| week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by puolsher,
| 7.6O per annum for shorter time IN propof-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. TIE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AsD
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08
Ser 0emtidje Gorreiponoent,

Edalib, ipodentlid, rnb Gonntdss,
q. Ssatme, Giocmtbimcr stno Hesaftcnr.
ehbpe=Gde Baltimore Strase uno oit=Sfficc= slue.
Vreis bes taeIid)en &Iattes, bnrt 3rd9er IN s3al=
ttmore iinb in Der gtatbarhat beiorst. l2is @ts.;
taNiid,c uno zcnntass s9iu5gabc is Cts. pro
@ode, ;abbar ipotentlid an bic ssatt heIofscnSen
Trdser.-zaali6) nehit SnnMtas 60 sssms Gabc unttr
MISUNDERSTANDING $50 pro 5abr, lur furiete
3eit i'm @erbiltnis; iiir Die podsntlidlc gsnegatc
nit Gonntassbiatt, pcrtoirei, nit MbSns thr Clubs.
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nail ir9eno eiHem Srfe pes SHdns
bes, S4 Hah europa. ZenmtGg .IMeaabe 81
pro Sa6y-Nas bcIic uro tiHisite ocntidle YI0tt
IN ben WtitteI= uno SIoitaa.sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08

- Der Sronprins BON 9tuBlanb iff am A.
aprll IN 5ons.aong ansefommen. 8on
bort begab er iid naf) Canton uuo reiite
oann nab 9antop peiter.<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08

ser eorbmapor ieinen 9famen uub ieine
Stellung baSu bergab, bem llnteruehmen
oen notbigen @lanS su perlelheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-08

!Seute muroen folgenpe YoitmeiHer er
nanut: g. s. pare fir Dtiuers, DID,; 6
90. Greet fir gsbtesSaueu, Mb.; d. S
Soatrigbt tiir 5isb=anob. &a.; S. 6. Bhit'
fiir Glbriose, 3D., uno Nobert @ulen fiil
6oitoria, pa.
yermiSdlteS.
SefretGr Sracg 1T lette 9tadlt bon einen
ausfluge mud NemzYort ;uriifgetehrt.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

which will compete. They can have tbs
privilege of running over the course for
practice. The diamond rings and gold
watches, prizes for the boxers In the com
ing tournament of the National Cross
Country Association, are now on exhiol'
tion at Spsulding's.
w. f. Glossy of the Waynes, with 100
yards start. won first place in the mile
and = half run at the games of the Seven
tv-first Regiment on Saturday night.
Morgan, n. j. A. g. was first in the nifty
wards dash; w. W. Scott, n. j. a. C., 5c
yards start, was second in the mile and
half walk.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02


Meeting of Wayne A. C. and its Board
Of Managers at Caledonian Park this
evening.
The Waynes have named their team for
the junior cross-couDtry championship.
Among the men are several ''sleepers."
No club will suffer more from the
decision of the Prospect Harriers 10 repeat
their Washington's Birthday cross-eoun-
try run than the Wayles. With Vogel-
lus, Glossy and Halsted third, fourth and
fifth respectively and the only other com
petirors from the club finishing within
the first ten, the boys did nobly.
The Fairmounr A. G. of Boston will
send a team or sixty runners to compete
in the junior open cross country run in
The Lorillard A. C. will be represented
by team in the junior open cross coun-
try run.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
National Cross Country Association met
yesterday. Il was announced that new
accessions to the association were
York. Trimount A. c., Boston;
Sylvan A. c., Harlem. Boston. A. a., and
New Jersey A. C. Also that the Colum-
bia A. g. OF Washington. which resigned
some time ago has withdrawn its resigDa-
tion, all Of which goes 20 show that the
Satonaf Cross Country Association is
growing very rapidly. Twenty-Five clubs
have made entries for the senior and
junior cross-eountry runs to be held on
April % at Morris Park. The Games COM
nlittee will meet next Sunday noon, and
make arrangements for the open run
1f the association at Morris Park
on April A. r. NJ. Pirsson, Chairman of
he Athletic Committee OF the New York
Jockey Club, has rendered the use of the
park On sunday 70 members Of The teams
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02
q IOTlcE o. sETTLEMEsI.

NOTICE o. SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby givea that the final account y.
tho subscribers. executors Of Leah ZabrIskie de-
ceased VIII be audited and aled 0f the
Surrogate Of the County of Hudson and re-.
ported Tor settlement Saturday. the i'm day OF
Aprsl next
DaIea January 3 A. D. iseL
ALFRED NEWKfRK
GEORGE VAN HouTEx.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

ADVICE TO MorHKHs--M MRs. WIxsLow's SooTH-
ING SyRuP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth II relieves the little sufferer
at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep BY re-
levinx the child from pain. and the little cherun
nleasant TO take It sooihes the child, softens
Inc gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
ates the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea. whether arising from teetning OF
other causes Twenty-Five cents a bottie.rss
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02
BOWLING FOR HONORS.
Position of the Clubs in
League and Associa-
tion-Ath1etiCS.

The defeat of the Independents by ia
Pin knights has revived the hopes Of the
Volunteers aud they are sanguine OF
beating the Creenvilllans by head for
the championship honors in the Jersey
City League. The Independents are in
the lead, with the volunt teers a close sec
ond- The rivals Will meet on "Wednesday
night on the Volunteers alleys. 1t will
be an earnest battle. II the independents
win 1t will about end the race as they
will then have two games at home anu
only one abroad. and the latter Is
champions Is indeed bright. Tonight
they will be at home to the Atlantas, the
team that has kept the Volunteers back
The Atlantas are third, but are not Ilkeiy
to improve their condition and are lucky
If they retain their present position, as
the Pin knights are after them. Inc
Pleasures and Fasrmounfs Will struggle
for fifth place and the Centurys will re
main at the left of line. The records OF
the clubs neutrality-suspicious. won II,
lost 5: Volunteers won IL, lost 0; Atla ntas
won TO- lost S: Pin Knights won 10, lost
Q; Pleasures won Z. lost II; Farm cunts
won Z, lost 12, and Centurys won 4 and
lost IA.
If the Palma teams succeeds in beating
the Riversides on the latter's camel BACK
alleys on Wednesday night 1t will end the
battle In the Amateur Bowling Associa-
ton 1t will give the team a majority
that cannot be reached. Il has won aight
games and lost three. Should 1t meet
with defeat it may tie with the Jersey
City A. c. and Staten Island A. c., who
have each won seven and lost four games
and each has a game TO play staten
Island has to play at home against Oritani
and Jersey City d. C.'s engagement
Is at home against the New Jersey A. G.
The Association games will close this
week unless there Is a tie for the honors.
The record is:--Palma, won s lost 3; Jersey
City A. c. and Staten Island A. Z. each
has won and lost 4: Elizabeth A. Q. has
won and lost 5: Oritani r. G. aud River
side A. c. have each won and lost 6, and
the New Jersey a. C. has won none and
lost eleven
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02
Many Roxsrs on the Card.

The boxing tourney, under the auspices
OF the Down Town aud the Nonpareil
Athletic Clubs, will not be finished until
daybreak if all the competitors who have
entered appear and weigh in. The con-
tests will be held tonight at the ClermoBt
avenue rink, Brooklyn. In the bantam
class there are "a entries. ID. Connors
OF the Scottish American A. c. OF
this city has entered. There are 81
featherweight to compete. None of the
local clubs are represented. In the
special, or 125 pound class, there are
twenty-four names on the list. No cue
Jerseyman is in il. In the light weight
class twenty-five have have entered. The
only Jersey boy who will don the mitts
in this class is John Spence of the Loril-
lards. Nine have entered the welter-
weight class, and one Jersey City boy.
William NJ. Peck is on the card. The
competitors must appear at half-past six
TO weigh in. as the bouts will begin
promptly at eight O'Clock.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02
RAILROADS,


WEST sHcRE RALRoAD-N Y. c. & Fl. r. r
W K. Co. iessee-Trains leave West Forty
sc eond street station, New York. as follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of Jay street.
New York; -Bamilton. London, Detroit and Chi
cago. +iU.lJ O. - Is p - 10 p MI 81. Louis
'5I5 ss Is D. M Toronto. fo15 a. mi f5i5 g Is p.
m; Pun alo. RochesIeE syracuse, Utica, saspen
sion bridge. niagara Falls, $50 .lU;lo a. m, *il5
80 s7m.sio.i5 .sO a. M. si0u IS. .i5 and s5i1 8.
m; tatskill and Albany. 8. .ii5 .l0lA aiI:s1 a
m. s4.ON sAl5, s6-i5 p. M Cranstons West Point.
Cornwall. Aewrurs. .A91 .s.ia -. p ~. lcs5.
p m Montreal and Canada East rs a. M,
s.f5 D N. Elegant sleeping cars for Bur.
faio Niagara Falls. Detrolk Chicago and st.
Louis, ali through trains. a. Leave brooklyn
VIA BROOKLYN annex, alu.S q m; sAo D. M Jersey
sDaiiy fdaiiy except saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. For tickets, time table, par
lor and sleeping car accommodation or inforina-
iion Apply onlees; brooklsn No ~ Wellington
street. No. 52f FULTON street and Annex onnce foot
or FULTON street. New York city. los 2zi. sss IS
80 Broao oway, No. ls3 BOwery. No. u Park place
No. .ss West l25kh street. and West Shore stations
foot Of West Eory second street and foot OF Jay
street. North hiycr G. LAMBERT. General Pa
Esngsr Agent No. Vanderbilt avenue. New xorx
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

CPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF
> New Jersey.
and George Sehwerer. ct ux. defendants.
On bill Tor partition aud decree for sale.
Randolph, Condiet Black solicitors.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Court OF Chaneery of
New Jersey. made in the above cause on the
ninefy.one directing sale Of ali and singuar the
promises mentioned and described in the bill OF
See, special Master in Chaneery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public Yendae 10 tie highest bidder
THURSDAY, the second day of April eighteen
hundred and ninety one, lls5il
at two O'Clock in he afternoon. upon the premises
same described In said decree. to Wit --N
All that certain lot. piece parcel OF land sit
Jersey cits County OF audson and s.ate Of New ~
jersey. in block number two hundred and forty
map made by Joseph +. Kangin. emitted Map OF
that part Of the town OF Jersey. commonly called
OF bergen A. d. is04." bounded and described as
follows:-B Beginning on ths nortnsastsrly side
az point distant one hundred and forty
six feet and six inches, southeastery from
OF Brunswick street. thence running northeast
erly at right angles with Newark agenua. sixty :
point in line running at right angles vita Newark
avenue. and distant seyenlysix feet and three
thence sontnwe sterly az right angles with the said
sHas rst Numbered line seventy SIX feet three and snd
'Ssnes es weepy .ons 10 Sorsss, sl
said avenue twenty Ave fs5 tsst 70 he noinf or
place Of beginning. Being { ne same premises con-
bearing dats February dxteenth. 4 b. SIS. % an
recorded In t4oer y! page e9l Of Leeds for Huiso1
Of the defendant. Mary SC wsrer. wife OF George
schwerer in the said prsmises together with all
snces 70 the said premises beionglng or In any
wise apDertalning.
Dated Jersey eity. February p lsgl; siaG
Special Master In chaneery of Eew Jersey.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

The Jersey City Lacrosse Club is i'm
proving, and plays with confidence. A
few nights ago it's team tackled that OF
the New York A. c. in the Twenty-seeond
Regiment arrnory. The New Workers had
to work hard to win. The first game they
won by score of two to nothing. In the
second game the Workers were fortunate
10 secure one goal. The Jersey Ciry's
team consists OF Sain, goal; Morgan,
point; Isles. cover point; Mcdonald, first
defense; Lipsey, second defence; Banks,
centre; Hooger. first attack; Barricklo,
second attack; Killougb, outside. and
Henry, inside.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

A. Vorrath. of the Hoboken Chess Club.
won the championship of the New Jersey
State Chess Association on Friday night
by defeating c. Hymes, president of the
Newark Chess Club, who tied him in the
State tournament. The game was played
at the rooms of the Hoboken Chess Club,
No. TO Willow avenne.
The Newark Chess Club has challenged
the Hoboken Q. Z. TO team match with
ten men on side.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

The Stevens Institute Athletic Assoeia-
tion will in few days begin the work of
laying out athletic grounds on the college
campus at Hoboken. A SIX lap cinder
track with a hundred yards straightway
will make the grounds one OF tine best in
Hudson county. A base ball diamond
will also be laid out. The Athletic Asso-
citation are now making arrangements
for set of games to be held about May l.
Prizes viii be awarded 70 first and second
men in each event The games will be
open only to the students OF the college.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02
STEA MBOATS.
sroNlNGToN LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE. ALL FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON, $500. PROVIDENCE, .2.a5.
Steamers leave new Pier e. n r.. one pIocx
above Canal ST., at D. m. daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news., 1891-03-02

The Tenny Club will 60 to New York
tonight and bowl the return game with
the Glendale Club, at Fuchs alleys on
Rivington street.
The Valencias of Hoboken, and the
Montgomerys of Newark. will bowl the
deciding game of their series at Muller's
Klikow alleys, No. 155 Montgomery
street, on Wednesday night.
The Atlanta Wheelmen defeated the
Harlem Wheeimen at Newark. The score
was:-Atlanta. l.22s; Harlem, 1910. The
schedule in the Wheelmen's League has
closed. The New York hi Club has won
with IL victories and defeat. Atlanta is
second with 10 victories and defeats:
Harlem won z. lost 8; Brooklyn won 8
and lost 6; the Hudson County Wheel
men won 4 and lost s; Manhattan won 3
and lost Q, and Riverside won l and
lost IL.
Pleasures bowl tonight on Century's
alleys and Atlantas on Independents
alleys.
Montgomerys bowl tonight at Mulle'rs
alley and Germanias at Becker's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
ENJOYABLE TRIAL TalP.

Manager b. +. Dillingham;, Supt
W. G. Ashley, Engineer Henry Rob-
crts, of the Oahu Railway Co.,
Messrs. W NJ. Graham, Harry Won
Holt, and others including a repre-.
sentative OF the BULLETIN enjoyed
the pleasure of a trip to sea on the
steamer Alice this afternoon.
The party left Brewers wharf at
? p. IN. and under the guidance Of
Commodore Dillingham; the steamer
was pilo'ed along points in the har-
Dor Finally the trip was extended
to seward, the tourists circling the
bell buoy and returning again TO port
at p. IN. well pleased with the sea
going qualities displayed by the lit
tie steamer in her contact with a
heavy southerly swell and strong
northeast breeze. The Alice is to
be used, in connection with excur-
sion parties, on the placid bosom of
Pearl L0chs and will afford needed
opportunity for ladies and children
to enjoy the pleasure of water excur-
sions in that famed locality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
LANDSLIDE IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, sept. IAN extensive
landslide is in progress in the valley
of the Brave, which is forming IA
dam across the Lienzer gorge, and
promises to cause more damage than
at first expected. In spite of the
efforts of the inhabitants of that dis
trict, who have been working day and
night in their efforts to make a pas
sage for the imprisoned water, the
landslide is forming an immense lake
and threa ems to divert the course of
the brave. The masses of earth and
stone which have already fallen from
the mountains form a solid body or
dam fully 100000 cubic yards in
bulk. This shifting of the earth has
also brought down about four acres
of forest ground, and further dam
age is aDprehended.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
AN ENGLISH Hi0T.

London, August 3l.--The most
serious brawl reported this season
occurred yesterday at Eaotbourne,
where a crowd assaulted the Salvation
Army. Despite threats Of violence
tie Salyationists determined TO par
AIDE as usual and came to the meet
ing place from different directions,
members Of the band bringing their
instruments concealed in a sack.
They were wayloid by roughs, how,
ever, and all the instruments seized
and smashed. They afterward
gather d without music and started
Tor their headquarters, but were
again attacked. BY this time the
police appeared and attempted to
protect the paraders, but before the
barracks were reached the crowd had
grown SO large that It was advisable
to stop the procession. Despite the
officers free fight ensued, and hun
dreds of heads were broken. Some
of the injuries inflicted by the clubs
and stones were Of a serious nature.
The police rallied and drove the mob
back, when the attack was renewed
by the mob largely re enforced,
The army standards were captured
and broken and the uniforms of many
Of the men were torn to pieces, while
many of the lasses tainted and had
to be removed on stretchers. Scores
Of persons were injured.
The crowd finally broke into the
barracks and wrecked everything
they could lay their hands on. Later
in the day the police drove the
roughs out of the barracks and man
aged to restore order.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22


The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
for the current quarter has been re-
ceived. Besides its ably written
articles on matters ecclesiastical, this
number is remarkable for powerful
argument, backed 10y evidence from
India, in advocacy of electro-bome-
opathy as cure for leprosy in the
incipient, and an alienation of the
disease in its advanced, stages. The
editor (Bishop Willis) severely crit
cizes the Board of Health for neglect
ing to carry out the provision OF the
law authorizing it Ito make arrange
ments for the establishment of a
hospital where leprous patients in
the incipient stages may be treated
IN order to attempt cure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
HE NiGaRaGus CANAL.

Greytown (Nicaragua), Sept. L.
The force Of men employed on the
Nicaragua Canal has been somewhat
reduced, but satisfactory progress is
being made in the work of construc-
ton, The pier at this port has been
extended to length of 1880 feet
and the dredging of the channel con-
tinues. Great progress has also been
made in the construction of telegraph
and railroad lines and buildings.
Excavation has been carried to a
depth of seventeen feet for half a
mile and the right of way cleared
fully ten miles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
A CEaT.NARlaN'S VERDICT.

BelIingham, (Minn.), September
Mrs. Mary Salisbury, aged 1902
years, died at her home near Beling-
ham last night. Her husband, Daniel
Salisbury, who is 1913 years cid, has
been sick for nearly week and is
rapidly sinking, not being expected
to live much longer. Mrs. Salisbury
had been sick but few days. Both
refused to take medicine. Mr.. Sails
bury was born in the town of River
John, Pictou county, N. s., Novem-
Der 20, 1887. Said Mr., Salisbury.
"Yes, have used tobacco for nearly
100 years, and think it has saved
nav life. :"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
Isaac Besht Bendavid, in the NortI

Isaac Besht Bendavid, in the North
American Review for September, re-
plies vigorously to Goodwin Smiths
article on the Jewish question in the
previous number. He describes the
Professors new light" as san old
observation of a very old question"
and charges him with ''arraying
himself with the prosecutors of the
Jewish race" To rebut Mr.. Smith s
allegations that the Jews are a
parasitic race" incapable of patrio-
tism, and change their country
"more easily than Others" the re-
viewer gives notable instances en-
phatically to the contrary, from the
records of both individuals and com
munities of Jews in many countries.
Notwithstanding his peerless reputa-
ton as master of forceful English,
Prof. Smith has found foeman
worthy of his steel in Mr.. Bendavid,
who, however, is so modest as to
withhold permission from the Review
to publish any of his biography.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-22
UNsECESSARY SUFFERING.

There is little doubt but chat many
persons suffer for years with ailments
thai could easily be cured by the
use Of some simple remedy. The
following incident is an illustration of
this fact: My wife was troubled with
a pam in her side tue greater part Of
the time Tor three years, until cured
hy Chamberlain Pain Balm. II
has. think, permanently cured her.
We also have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whenever needed and
believe it to he the best in the world.
p. NJ. BosToN, Pennville, Sullivan
Co., Missouri. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith q Co., agents.