davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
gitt oaS Nub.ifuurI

gSel6er lluterldleb Smtld)en enem bioBen
uno einem nit einenl SriiiIeler Seppid) be-
betteu SSuBb0ben erlittrt, lit leid)t su bean.
porten: nlIr $40, meun sic uQmlit) Shren
@intauf in Dem alten suoerldlngeu Sepptd)s
Geid)Gite pon &emiS s. q a d III q II &
Sruber, SIR. 415, = itzSnltiuores,
nabe @ansSmaBe, MAIDEN. lluiere 6erbit=
Saiion iit I'M 2lnsuge, uno Die tiinitlerilf)en
0&uiier uno Solprlte iino es Wertb, oab
man porprid)t uuO ile ndber in gluqeuden
nilImt. allies If erlter alaiie, uuo Die Ereiie
ftub nieoriger, ais bel irgeno elner 6irma in
Baltimore. SSir Iagen Dies nldlt aus Brabs
ltret; AueS, I'M mas plr oaS Tubllfum erz
luden, IT, uor;uiqrcd)cn uno rd) lelbit 81
iberSeugeu. uuiere Au5gabeu iJHO qcriugcr,
ais bleleulgen 0nOerer @eld)dIte Ill Huierer
Sraute. gSir beSahen allies baar unb per-
faufeu eS ebenlo. 9Sarum io1teu mlr nid]t
poblIell OerfaUieu t0nneu? &enu mir in
biesr Ridltung metter ipre6eu mollteu,
fouuten MIR Sbneu nod mebr 9iu9e er;db=
len unb Sbnen tiIr biuigen Sertaui mehr
Griinoe ungeben, oils es Der Haum bieies
9latteS geitattet. Segebeu sic feineu Srr=
thunl; geben Sic iid)er, oab Sie aud oil
ben redten Elat gelaugeu; l6auen Sic
mad benz ytamen una Der 9tummer
AIS, 81 Baltimore, nabe Gapz
@rabe; 9ewtS S. y d. man & Brit
Der. 6ragen Sie ghemunoen nad ms,
ionberu ieheu gle iidl lelbft mad ms nm,
neil mir 10 bilig oertauien, baB @onturreu-
ten Sbnen nid)t iageH merben, NO Sic ms
finben f0unen.-Auiridtlgft Die 3brigen
2etptS =. Vad,nan & Srmocr,
SIR. AIS, Sfz23aItimores, nabe @ag.
(2O2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
sSlntpcraieEeu lit Ge,,tm6D.

2erin9ton, &p, 27. 2lu9uit. -
Cine Spc;tal0cpeide be5 rSranicript"
mclSet: - 0tiltOn Sennea uuO feline pier
S0bne purOcn bcute &Ormittag gu
@eorgetown in elnen StraBcnfampf nit
anoeren BsriOnen pcrmidelt, uno im9erz
laufe oeilelben wuroen q. s. WtOntgoz
merp, ionic Suet Sriiocr, 9tameu5 Sars
pis, get0Otet. Die 8oliSci6eamten
@eOrgetOmn'S beiinOcn ii6 lammtlid
auf oer sluSitellung in GeringtOn, unO
Sic &ennellS baben baS StaOtden iiberz
rumpelt. @ine ungebeuere Aufresun9
herridlt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
MerOttftct.

Samilton, Ont, 27. 9lu9uit.-
2orcnS 9loden, Yrdiioent Oc5 n@ermaz
niazGlubs," iit nit $500 an 6em Grz
tragc Oe8 tiir;li6 bier ab9cbaltencn SGnz
9er1citc8 our69cbrannt. 2luBerbem
bOr9te CT Dor lciner 6lu9t ctrfa $4,000
pon lcinen 5Srcun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Sic gepolfer,t,,a Sanasa's.

@fontreal, 27. 9tu9ut. = Die
Geniu5bcridte, wcld)e bcute III Sttapa
uorgelcgt wcrOen, 3ci9en cine SeUOlfcz
runs uOn un9eidbr 100000 fiir gan;
Canada. 9llle Bropin5en nit 2luSnabz
me pou @rins GOwarO Sniel, Suebec
uno ltcus8raunidmeig 5ci9cn 3unabz
men. DianltOba lit III Sebn Sabren
BON 10000 auf 10000 uno lStnuipeg
pon 5000 auf $1,000 gepadien. 2llle
Stabte im 9omiuiOn scIgen 3unabmen,
uicle Der 2anoOiitrifte aber 9lbnabmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
llnicre NeItaneiteuuirnspu punn,Irr.
Sic uSmcYfd."

: 9}cw ort, 26. 2luguit. - Der
Sumburger 0ampfcr ySucpia," 0cTen
StJraubc uuf Ser 6abrt pOn 0ambur9
nadb 9temsYort brad, pur0e an NtOns
tag iritb ubcrmalS gciprodcn uno iwar
0ur6 oN5 EOOticnbOut nyawrence 9tr.
A." Die ,Sucpia" mar oamals nod
etma 45O Wfeilen pon SanoDs0Oot cntz
icrut un0 fubr nit elmer Sdlnclltgtcit
BON icd8 Wteilcn pro StunOe Dem bIcii=
gen 0afen 3u. Gin goOtic muroe bonn
,2amrencc" Ill 8Or0 0c8 Oampicr8 &C.
i6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
S>ndiinnf1cr IN Nicnrnin.

N}acon, ga., 26. 2nguit.-Spes
;iulOepeidcn ans WtiQe0gcoille meIOcr
grOBc 6lutbpcrlecruu9cn IN Ibale Oc5
Sconccz 6luNe&. Die crmd6nte StaOt
lit BON ouem GiIcnbabuUcrfcbr nit Der
2luBcnwelt nb9cidnitten, mebrcre Britt
feu iino 3crit0rt uuo bic GrnOtt bat gro
Bcn SdoOcn gclittcn. Igtan idapt Ocll
&erluit III Ser llmgcbun9 Don O}iIlcOgc.
piuc auf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Die ysuepian lit Sid,erbeit.

9tep 9 Orf, y. 2lus.-0er 6ums
burger 0ampftr pSneUia," welder, wie
bereit8 beriftet, auf Der 55abrt uOn
Samburs bierber BRET 6ligel eiuer
S9raube oerlOr, fam I'M $50 beute
SOrmittas ~ San6g@9OOf an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Die critic seeid,lanae ses sommers

2 bebiac, N..8., 2G. 2luguit. - 3wei
gOotien uuo orei anOere lidNuer, Die it'd
aui oem MaIreleuiang btanOen, t5ellen
nit, oaB iie am lcBtcu SOnut0g, adt Ntct-
len bonn llfcr cntiernt, cine Seeitlangc
iabeu. Sic idJdteH, OaB oleielbe cwa 200
6uB lang uHo 10 DID, wle Der A0rper elneS
ltarten WtaHue6 mar.
la8 llngcbeuer erbOb BEN &Opi juuejlen
iedS 6uB ans Dem lSaiier uuo bIleb iibtg
cine Stunoe in StdJt. Die .Wdnner, mel
DE OurdaH5 5uucrlaiijge yeute ieH ioQeH,
waren ibm 10 nabe, oOB iie Die Sdluppen
al ietHem SUrpcr iebeu tOuuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
jsIus unIerer scftriasn = @oree'rssaSsab.
yin elnnriff auf nie .aeiIsarmee.

gonOOn, 26. 2lugut.-9ie n0cilSs
armee" ieBt in Gaitburne ibre SOritelz
lungcn iort, trobOcm Sic ScpOltcrun9
OieIclbe ol5 einen Gcmeinidaocn darNts
tcrnut bat. Gjeitern wurOe cine Bro
Seiiion Ser rSalpatiOns2lrmg" pon elmer
naA GuuienOen 3ablcnoen Otenidcns
mengc ;critrcut unO ibre SrOmmcln HnO
ionltigen Barapbarnolia 5critOrt,
BOD etn 5IottenOeIut.
2on6on, 26. 2luguit. - 2tOmiral
@erpai5 bat oa8 britiide &an0lgcIfwas
Der cin9claSeu, in naditcn GttObcr
Gberbonrg gu beiuden. IS uerluutct,
ouB Der britiits Aomiral Sic GtnlaOung
ongcuOmmcu bat.
llnicre 8eItaueHeuunasDum DummGer.
2On0on, 26. 2lugult.-0ie amcs
rifaniiden 2luSitcQungS Commit hare
SutterwOrtb, 6anoy un0 BED bobcn
Sic aliutii9e mO Oie fran;0iiidc 2luSz
itcQuug su NtO8fau, iOpie Die 2tcile III
Acknowledgements bcIudt, Sic bcins
Ocn iitD ieet auf Ocm 9fRtwege nadD
Srli0Cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28

All jeoer 3eit I'M Soue babe. SeiH Gctraudb fpirb
ipohthdti9 lpirten bel ieoer Grt pon Scfmers ODER
Srantbsit IS ei6t gtldtS IN Der g8elt bus 10 taeu
einen Sdmer3 iilt, nod Den fSorttrltt elmer 9rGatz
heit oIi9aIt, ais bas 5teaop GieLicI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
I11heI
ga1Keil

.ur 0eiie i'm ausla1oe bsior9t nner5aIb q Stuabeu
su beoeuteHb herobgeieetem greiie
6onaro Raine,
Gfs SoItimoItitraEe uab SoiizS Sifce=agsaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
4lluIara in ibren prrfdirOrnrn .fOrs
mrn arbriIt unO urrbRtet.

@5 9iebt feiH 6eilmitte in Der gBslt, pees gSedla
ielsber UHo ale GHosren m0urtihcn blloicH uno bus
1t9tH Slcber nit 6u,ie RON Haepap'5 Qiueu 70
idHsQ belt, ais RGoman's Weoop Wcliei.
a. u. u. tuJlrt nllt MIR oeH nit VlGlGrld Sebates
ten, iOHoern cHr Eeute, lUele ocm mdldTiitGH Iite
1usgeiggt Ho, lsoeH W0rgcH ele ne ausaebcH, 30 J5
% IropieH ReGop RsiIci IN I9GsT tIHHsbmsH mo
babel eiHrH Grader ceH, DtToeH liz Ieocm 2H9r U0rs
6eu1eH.
80 Gts. Die 6lafte. gu babta Ge GpotgttsyH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Or. aaOmag's
Sariapartlta,t &eiOlOettt!
9a5 9rOBe 8futreinignn98sWli
Sur Seiluns auer 6roniidlen Straufbeiten.

G6roriitsr J1bsumutisnus, itrop6uIois geiosH TrIs
leEagtwulit, trodene5 nutsln, 9rtbsltocH, $ualsHs
bluIeH, 09spepre, GIIeoitUGWm, @ctDuTe, Gea
itDuIiie, ptttGHtbeltsn, Gtt, l9GiieIiutt eH9tibe
0IantbeIt SolkfuR, &roRtItts, StnlnolAtt U. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Den Ia. Sanuar 1883.

Den Ia. Sanuar 1883.
Au9uitd, Ga.
Or. n q b fuap: St1 babe aie Die pcrItieoenen
QitteI, Gle I'M QGrtte o, obne @rfo9 pernd1t, ais
b mein SuitaHo enoih psrhlinlmerte uHo cir iSreune
mir rietb SIR Heaop 0feef 81 9ebrauten. SD faate
ieinem Eatbe uno gcbraudte baiiel6e on msrem Tus=
eelenf uRo an meinem Sne uro mar Ill meiner 8er=
numbering om ndtbiteu Diorgen niebsr I'M StaRoe,
nleiHen Eflitten natNgeben. SD bate ehr laaee an
&bcumatisutus 9slitteR. jdh neroe rie obEe u. 81.
81. ieiH oa e5 ien Gepdt in GoI0 pertb lit. UieiHe
Dtltter nuroe burh 9i. 81. o. in ;nei Stunben uon
9tbsumatismu5 in oeH SduIterr sebeiIt
4. $. s cope BON Der 6trua Cooper & Grams.
Gin balber bis III einc EbseIoIeI ool in eiren bots
ben @die 2Saier liaoer: in meRigeH WdEuteH Sranis
pie, Yagcnianrc, NebsIfcit, Grbred,cn. SOB.
bremen, HerppfitGt, SdlaNoTgfeit, &ppfz
fd,ner3eu, 5iarrbpc, &plif, Slabunseu uno
aile inuerlidIcn Sfmerien.
gs 1T BON Der duBerten &iStigfeit, oaB ieos
Gor;I,e p;r,n,, 9Sorro Il no,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
SGmer5eat- @etGmittef,

peIdbcs iofort os morteruoneu Stmeucn fiat. Gnts
iiHouHgeH Hotrt uHo &oH9eitoErH hCIt, 0b ne II Der
tuH9e, oem QiI9tH, ben Gln9eDeloeH oosr io7Iu3tH
IrutH OoCr Gr5UHCH iiTo. Cine glEmeHogHl gtHu3t.
Snnerlit tuylIt elH butsr bis 80 ClHcm Abses
I0iie Doa in siHem gIaie 2Bdier IN UsnIltu UdHuteu
RTampis, i1lrsu UiUgeH, uc6elfsIt, GJbretcH, Soos
brcHHen yerDOiitat, S.biGioigieit. 90piUsb, GI-ts
rboe, 30It SIl5UHgeH uno ale IHEerlIbtn araat5tta
fp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
@rfaGtuueen unO s6uterieu in Der suu8e
gebeilt.

aIbtuno, 23isc, 2l. gooemter 1885.
. 7. RaoDap = gSsItbeI oerr sd molte J5HeH
ihoH liH9ft eHige 3tiIcH Buu tobe jbIe5 SGrGpoIla
Ian. .deiOlueRt itretbeH. 80r othtbH jabrgH suIs
pia5l Id oieies Uiltts 81. 4immsrmauH IN GDai5us
na, UtlHH., Der mir eIu laE3llrstr 5Jeuno gsUsi,H
tuOr, uHb iaste t3m Gag IS sIH tetre5 Dittt 9t1eH
GTtGitunI uHo StmcI3eH IN oeI tuEge 8cbe. gI CtIs
ludlte IS uHo oante mir bdHH rs,mas, tlHluiH4cH0,
oa6 IS telu beiieres UlItts gg8eH oes Rrari5tllsH
3ebe, uHo lest empfisAlt Is stHcH BltIcnteH- SD
eH3tGbl IS aud Sra. girbu, tIHsm Npot5cttr IN
CmGtoHHO, uHo leet bait et t5 uoulttil. On Agpt'
ton, g4l5c., fDuroe ih nit giatm lur3eH UgHEe bgs
taHnt, Der eHeu tllmmeH nuiteH a1ttg, uHo pOn Gem
man bcilrttste, Dog CT bic StuiTo 1t befomutu
plroe Sh smpiGbI Str S1riGg1ua'aHatt olosHL
uHo Hat siHt9sr 3sIt fab ih I5H iuit uHo 9tlEHo; 60
eTutts MIR narH bic rG7o uEo la5is mtr oaB y
pbHe mlh leet bearIbea ieIu mgCoe = bot t5u lcAI
tnnel 9c9ellt Dor uHogiGhr istsIt5H 5abrt1 Tam
Gun VtaHn 81 mir lin 2ulutg) uEo 'Jlis, o3G lelae
yuan an slHem 0uitcH tJbe e hattie tDel aeIeo ocra
lItt aoer obHe Gyiol. ltl cmoa5. Jhr >CTlapG'..s
lldH, uHo Eat cirI9en JG1sH lulI IL 9e4Ho. gefEu
8IHoer buteH, 70 III zine o'i5 9cEal. Ec 40 hetltH
Sd orii, Eofmlls meiH SyiidUHta yitir bItie 4uHd
aus uuo 'lnn mn 5tosW rathe1, ols5l5e I'm nGuie ~
taber Il, psr5utst N UIeeR GaleH cine itpere
GrIH'belt Il. |. ~.
JbT tr1ttsHsr r. Rruithfe.
3u habtu 6ei apottttcrH. 81 Die Saite
3r. RaoiUGp q 60, ytr. 81, &aUeHiira6e,
BEN gOri.
sf-Auois gublifum! - Giebtt Edcr IIno perB
fnurt ~ n,nonf a uno lsh het naR M anaoha r qsts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Ser Sertiae GorscIponoent,
TaaIih, ,p0hertIid uns sOnntaas,

AuYIIu7r I
4. 3aine, Gigeutbnmcr nno Heoatfess,
eabpesGte Baltimore: StroBs uHo YOitzS Sfiicssesoe.
Qreis oes taeIidcn 9Iattes, burh Grdeer in Sd!s
finore uEo in her 9tahbaritait heiorst, 12a ets.i
sagiid,e md =unnta Ge sIusgabe 10 cts. pre
aSoe, '0bbar poentli on bic Slatt bclor9eHosu
2rdeer.-SaeIid) Rebft SrHutaGss9tu aabe untsfi
Sorto 9orduSbeSabluro $3.50 pro Sobr tnr thItese
iSsit I'M 9serbdltHis; fir bic ppdlentlide Ansaa5eI
nit Sonnta9sbatt, portofrei nit gbsr9 far SinbS,
$3.50 pro Sdbr, rad irgcno etHsm Sfie pes SHtaEs
hes 81 radl Grropa Spunin ssetusaa 81
BRO Sdbr.-Das he;.e unb biuisite oentidle SIesSf
tn ben Niittels uIo SIaiiGateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
2ltbn,ut,gS SeSd)weroem.

Gabuau's Gea6o Rcli,i bi,tet cine Gtr iir ie0e UT
pon StmcueH, 9eucHtuHgeH, EUctituageH,
Shmerie1 in benz Puftr, Der Sru UEo
oeH GjlicbcrH. IS Uor bs5 egj.e
Un0 If OGS ClHilQe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28

s9-AHod5 @ublttum.-o5e o5ehtt iicr Rno uerB
IaRst aaoWap,s aao lsPst SaR ~&aSVag- w Dsla
Il ts0S Sbc taElt. EAA@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
II. u. j..
NaDmaD'S
BcOOO )}c(iCf.
Die biQigte unO bette 2(r3nci fir 6as
milicnzGjcbraud in Der @clt.

SH 3eit BON elmer bis Bpan3ig NiiHuter nab elmer
elHmalgcn qruHoltdeH 2HUeHouH9 Uerie3It IS Htts
mails, StmerjeH 81 llHoerH ElHerci, Wle bcItt3 mo
marterHo bic StmcrtH Der ourdl Rbeumatl5muS,
Scttldgerqteit, GHttrlftUrg, 8eJtruppcluHa geJUOs
tat, Jieurdslc ootr our1 ioHl9e 3raHfbCit Grtluna
ten aud ittn no9eH, Ruouuo'S 0'eaou Ec,ltiDertGft
iOiOrtIge SyIeIdieruE8. Is IiHoert iOOrt uHO Ieit
balo
6bcumItlSulu5, GrtdltuH3eu,
hultcE, ItllmmcH pals,
Nit5uiG, lrontlti5,
SOpiIuth, NuItpel
SdbHitWerScE, Gnt6uEouHIrH
9tcUraIse, SoH9etioHcH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
THE German Correspondent

| f RAlNE, PRoPRlEToh AMI A-N'
). ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFfloA AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO tne sS suosS ~
In the city Of Baltimore and neighborhoou - -
oants per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 ceI.s , IA
week. payable weekly to the carriers DAN -,
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid oy PuDai1-'r. Pu.,-
| n 10 per annum: for shorter time III piVIIIt..
lion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prePalu, W.. W.
Inducements to clubs, 50 so per annuIn 70 -, 80
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER wlInou. J- -,
lnT weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST As0
loEsAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN TIE MIDDLE AaS
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
Tao,uaD's GcaOD 8eliei

50 1T BON Der dlBerfen gSiNigfeit, baB jeos
San1ilte elnen Sorratb uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-28
,,Sein Genid)t in Wolo ,pertb." "

Die anpenbuns bes ReaoD ReIief oui osnaorpers
tbei ober Die aorperbeile, in beHen ii Der Sdwers
5tiiHoet, uiro ioiorti9e Srleid1teraHs sepl5ren
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
THE DEATH AGONY.
A Physician Says 1t Exists Mainly in the
Beholder's imagination.

MANY persons wonder" said the
house doctor Of well-known hospital
to n Y Telegram reporter, how
physicians can watch unmoved the
death of persons whose dissolution is
seemingly accompanied by evidence OF
great suffering. and the remark is a
common one that doctors are heartless
and unfeeling. This harsh criticism is
founded on Il wrong idea Of things.
The fact is that what is known as the
death agony is largely restricted to the
Imagination of the watcher at the bed
side of the dying person. The visible
spasms and distortions of the facial
muscles which in many case mark the
ending of life are not only painless, but
take place unconsciously so far as the
dying person is concerned.
Even in cases of death by hanging,
where the prolonged agony of the suf-
ferer is feelingly described by wit
nesses, it is reasonably certain that in
a few moments the person becomes un-
conscious and dies in that condition.
Such has been the experience of per-
sons accidentally or purposely hanged,
but afterward resuscitated. 1t is fact
that people who have been nearly
drowned agree in the statement that
after a few moments of painful struggle
a feeling of tranquility ensues.
The suffering is while the resuscitat'
ed person is being brought back t.
consciousness. Then it is he often suf
fers physical pain and mental misery
1t is merclful dispensation of God anc
nature that, when the last moments Of
the dying man are at hand, vital force:
give out, and the g-drawn-out gasps
for breath come and go, the apparent
sufferer is happily in a comatose condi
ton, and so passes painlessly into the
other life. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
The century's Programme in 1892.


The great American periodical,
The Century, is going to Guido its
own unrivalled record in It's pro-
gramme for 1892, and as many of its
features begin with the November
number, new readers should COM
mence with that issue.
In this number are the opening
chapters of
CHE NAULAHKA.
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the ia
nous author of sPlain Tales from
Hills" written in collaboration with
an American writer, Wolcott Bales
tier. 1t is the story of a young man
and young woman from 'boom
ing" Colorado town, who go to In
dia, ne in search of a wonderful jew
eled necklace, called "the Naulahka'
(from which the story takes its
name), and she as physician to
women. The novel describes heir
remarkable adventures at the court
of an Indian maharajah. Besides
this, The Century will print three
other novels during the year,
and great number of short stories
by the best American story-writers.
The well-known humorist, Edgar
w. Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write a
series of amusing sketches which he
calls his ''autobiographies,' the first
one of which, "The Autobiography
of a Justice of the Peace" is in No
vember. This number also con-
tains valuable and suggestive arti-
Gle on "The Food Supply of the Flu
ture,' which every farmer should
read, to be followed by number of
others of great,
PRACTICAL VALUE TO FARMERS,
treating especially of the relations Of
the government to the farmer, what
it is doing and what it should do.
This series will include contributions
from officers of the Department of
Agriculture, and other well-known
men will discuss "The Farmers Dis
content, "Co-operation," ETC., etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to
furnish "Life of Columbus, which
will be brilliantly illustrated, and the
publishers of The Century have ar
ranged with the managers of the
Worlds Fair TO print articles on the
buildings, etc.
One of the novels to appear in
1892 is
A STORY OF New YORK LIFE
by the author Of "The Anglomani-
acs, and the magazine will contain
a great deal about the metropolis
during the year,-among other
things series of illustrated articles
on "The Jews in New York. In
November is an illustrated descrip-
ton of "The Players Club, " founded
by Edwin Booth, and ore of the
features of the splendidly illustrated
Christmas (December) number is an
article on "The Bowery."
To get The Century send the year
ly subscription (price 50 to The
Century Co., Union Square, New
York. N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05

Both the method and results wher
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feveys and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
- HSVNLF. KY NEW YORK, NV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
JINKs OF TERRE HAUTE.


"a hardware jobber once of old
To boom his business sought;
He freely handed out his gold,-
Twas links of Terre Taught.
doubts he had none: This plan Will win
And profit bring to boot
Another page this week goes in.
Said Jinks of Terre Hoot.
Vainly his rivals strove to bar
The rush of fortunes flow
He prospered and was known afar
AS Jinks of Terre Ho.
EIach mail a pile of orders brought
Which filed his ofhce drawer;
And never was the balance short
Of links of Terre Haw.
Fright rich he grew, worthy wight;
Whose fame was spread afar-
Twas said of him. $ He's out of sight,
Is links of Terre Ha.'
Truth must be told .-Alack the day,
With fortune smiling by,
He asked: sDOES ADVERTISING PAY1'
Poor links of Terri Hi.
Ironic fate! He soon withdrew
His lad" and thought it cute,
Till wealth took wings and straightway flew
From Jinks of Terre Hute.
Soon day by day, his business dropped,
He lost his spirits gay;
The trade by rivals soon was "scooped''
From links of Terre Hay.
Tsnter at last the sheriff grim,
And sad the sight to see;
For limp among the rafters dim,
Hung Jinks of Terre He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
SOMERS.

The following list includes the
names of all pupils in district No S,
Somers, who have no: been absent
or tardy during the month ending
Oct. 80, 1891: Julia Estburg, Lulu
Rhodes, Lulu Cook, Alice Bush,
Adele Estburg. Alma Cook, Stella
Spencer, Kate Nelson, Mabel Cook,
Annie Nelson, Eta Bush, Annie
Barber, Mary Nelson, Mabel Yule,
Blanche Yule, Sadie Haigh, Frank
Rhodes and Erma Bowers.
FANNIE J. SMITH, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
RANDALL.

The followed named pupils of
district No. 3, Randall, were neither
absent nor tardy during the first
month ending Oct. 2, 1891: Mary
Jorgensen, Lulu Toynton, Ella
Ganzlin and Mary Pochnick.
Those perfect in attendance dur
ing second month ending Oct. 80,
1891, we're: Ruby Sherman, Lulu
Toynton, Rose Koppisch, James
Toynton, Elzo Warrington, Frank
Toynton and August Rasch. Lizzie
Koppisch was tardy once.
ARTHUR REYNOLDS, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bind it
on the affected parts. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism. For sale by G. Ell. Hurd
and ]. B. Starkweather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
Spontaneous Combustion.

The supporters of the much-dis-
puted theory of spontaneous combus-
ton have received fresh grounds of be-
lief from the case ofMilton Hardcastle,
of Baltimore, whose remains were re-
Gently found nearly consumed in his
shantv on the outskirts of that city,
says the Philadelphia Times. Hard
castle was an old negro of unknown
age. enjoying small monthly income
left him some years ago by his former
owner Colonel Eustace Hardcastle,
and which went almost entirely for
whisky. It is said that the negro con-
sumed a gallon and half day, and
would often buy and drink the pure
alcohol in large quantities. often for
days at time partaking Of no other
nourishment. He lived all alone, be-
ing of singularly taciturn disposition,
so that it was some days before he was
missed, but his shanty was observed
to remain closed and search being in
stituted he was found in his bed burn
ed nearly to crisp, while the mat
tress and clothes were only slightly
scorched.
The room was in perfect order and
no trace of fire was found on the
hearth, which was swept clean, and as
Hardcastle was known to have been
unique among the negroes in never
smoking the whole affair seemed
shrouded in mystery. DR.. Everhardt
was called upon by the authorities to
make an investigation and gave it as
his opinion that it was a case Of spon-
taneous combustion. In this he has
been supported by several other
prominent physicians, who agree in de-
claring the circumstances admit of no
other explanation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-05
The Cause Of Death by Lightning

The cause of death by lightning is
the sudden absorption of the electric
current. When a thunder cloud
which is highly charged with posi-
tive electricity hangs over any place
the earth beneath it becomes abnor-
mally negative, and the body of any
animal standing under the cloud will
partake of this influence. If in this
condition a discharge takes place
from the cloud. the restoration of
the equilibrium will be sudden and
violent-or, in the language of n.y.
pothesis, the electric fluid will rush
up into the body from the earth with
such force as to produce death. And
this is what is meant by being
Struck by lightning