davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Grtrunfe1t.

9onnerftag ertranfen in benz Gee BET
Buuman 5Dei &naben, Die ii1 nit nlebreren
Salneraben nabe Dem 8ootAaule i'm Maller
getiimmelt hatten. @s lit bort cine 8lattz
form III ben Gee binausgebaut uto ein
l6atti9er 8lab binter oerielben erfreut ii6
bet ben Sungen Der 8oritaot elmer groBeE
8eliebtbeit OILS gaoeplaB. @eltern bate
it6 u cine groBe Mteni6enmense eingez
%funoen, I'm fi6 Die Wettfabrten Der Guoerz
uno SegeIboote an3uieben. pl0blid erbob
it6 inter ben baoenben &nabeu eiu grobes
@sl6ret, bas aber Niemanbem auffiel, ba
ma Slaubte, Die &naben ipielten nit eilta
amber. SIM nG6iten NugenbliG tamen aber
ale Slngen aus bent 8alier, so9en iib in
aller@lle All uno erftdrten. bic YoliSei bolen
81 molen, na atpei &naben namens 9enrn
9ampbel uno 2eslie Ooung unter
benz Waiier pecl6munben tparelt. Sebt
murben aud leitens Der 3ui6auer ale
mDQli6e Gettun9soeriu6e eema6t, a6er es
mar 81 ipat. Die &naben batten it6 in su
tiefes @aiier aema9t unb paren unter9ez
gangen. .
Die &eniineton 8oltsei lu6te itunbenz
lang mad ben G%rtrunfenen, bis es lhlieBz
LID 9elan9, oielelben auisufti6en. Die 2eidz
name Der !Rnaben murbeu t1a6 Der Wobz
nung Der @lterr, gde Der 1O2. unb Seffer<
ion ape., gcbraht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

oe6eno GIT organiliren. SIS perlautet, oaB
Iborpe ielbit auf oas 9lmt zines 8orltebers
ipefulire, obglei6 er ieibit bas @e9entbetl
nerlihert. 0ie @Grtner erflGcen, Dab Tie
hire 8orbereitungen fir 1892 ni6t e6er be-
ainnen tonne, ais bis fte nit ben eonlpes
tenten 8eamten, ben Neutrality-suspicious..
EihLund beltken.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

ben 9iceprdiioenten 8roau getpanbt.
9ieiem eeitanD iie, 6aB iie bic @be nit
Spies nur auf Goriteuungen Der Gertbeiz
bigger, Die Dartn fir iDren @lienten Elm
Spmpatbie eripeGenbes 9ettun9smittel
laben, %ein9tng, ni6t freimiuig, ion6ern err
3tppngen. Gapt, 8lad b~citrettet bies, uno
b~ieienigen, bic Selma fannten uro tennen,
mtifen genau. pie }ebr fi6 bic peri9robene
Dame oar1als in Der &ole geftel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Jn 6efAdftssD D. rIeeenbeit.
Die 6owea Sumber 60. peecn S9nloen
erpfdnoet.

0ie 8fGn6ung elmer 9Dpotbet 1ut pas
8eIibt6um Der 6oneu Quln6er Co., tpelde
in Smaba, 0tt6iion unb Chicago rlelt0e
6o[,lQoer belibt, ourh biz @rite gtattonaIs
banf bat urter Der @ei6ditsleute1, Die NIT
Der Strma in Gertebr lteDen, eiile gr0Bs
arti0e lleberraibung berporgerHfen. Der
Brditbent Der @eieIidaIt lit 8. Ut. 5otpeu.
uu0 oerielbe itebt auglel6 Dem bergen
3ipetQe Des 0el6dfts DOT. 2te 0elOatlsS
tlemrle muroe Dur6 Den Sruoer .. J- 9o<
nell. @eor9e ". 0otpeu perlhuloet Detd1er
ben @elhdften Der @eleul6att IN SntaDd
UNI MtGilo1 poritebt. Der1el5e lou pom
8eginn Der SbGti9tett an ltb i'll 9roBartl9e
Spefutationen etngelat1elt BADEN, uno oa3u
10 ptel Gelo gebraubt laben, DAB Der Dtelt9e
Gertreter Der @eleli6aft. Spooner d. 9o7
neil, Der III @bicagper Banttretlen tehr Dors
tbeil6ait befannt lit, ith genptbtgt lab, Die
Bontconti ieiner @eielli6att III llberjlebet,
mas ibm feline S6Dieri9tetten ntodte,
Qor &urSem gerietb George 2S. 0otpeu
in finanaieue Shptertgteiten ge9enllper Der
Sefferlon 8umber So. BON Sefferion, Segas,
uuo lebtere brobte nit Bfduoung. Die bies
ft9e Strma prDnete ieoo6 i6lteBlt0 biele
NngelegenDeit. Sun SlDen mar pie Strma
unter benz 0tarren 9omeus Setpeu Number
So. betanut, uno Die @roB9elbDoretelt III
Ntbinion erboben gegen George Us. uno
g. st. 6omeu, uno S. Sepeu Nntlagen
pe0en Eerlebung beg 5tpil1en1taatllben
0anoeIs0eieBeS betn Bertulegen BON Gtlenz
advantageous.
@eorae ". Soipeu's Spefulattonen bradz
ten ibn l1lieBlib lptpeit, Dap ct ben Blan
taste, bGs @eldGit III Snlabd su berfaufen.
0te aablreiben Ganfen bier uno in SnlaDa,
oenen pie Strma @elb lbuIDig 1T, befam
bon benz 4Slule @ino. 3uerit erflhr Die
bteIige @rfte ~9tattonalbant BON Der N6fi6t
Soneu's. 9erielben i9ulost Die Tirlla
etpa $4,000
Ser Qpnam &. Sage, Ser 3rGitoeut Der
/. YtQtionalbanf, ertldrte betreffs Der Mns'
Qelegenbeit, DaB bic Banf ftb troB Des nas
beSu unbeihrGnften GreottS, bellell IT'D
Spooner st. 9npelI peri6nli6 erfreut, pers
anlaBt geieben babe. Die 8fGnoung Dnrnebs
men su lalieu, ull bic 8anf Dor 8erlu1ten
Al beipabren. 6omeu's 0ruber tpirtbl6aiz
tete 0erart, bob beiuabe leoe Ganf Der Staot
in Ufitleioenihaft ge3ogen Doroe1 let. Die
geitGnbe Der @eielli6aft ieien minDeitenS
$500, 600 bis $500. 900 Dert6. DIS @runo
fir Die 8fduouug CAB 6err Sage an, baB
es Derlautete, bic ibrigen @ldubiger ldtten
ebenfals Shritte ms Nuge gefaBt, UNI ft6
Su ii6ern. 6err Sage meinie. DAB BET @ez
ieIihoit nod Elm blblder lleberlduB perz
bleibeu piiroe, tpenn ite allen tbren 8erz
binoli6feiten nahtommen nirbe.. Ser
bieiige 2tnlpalt Der 9owell 2uinber So.
hra0 ioaar Die Qtniidt aus, bob Die gez
itdnoe Der Tirma Die 8erbinpli1teiten nidt
III pouig Dedeu, lonoeru ioear nod eineu
ueberibuB bon $500, 900 ergeben piirben.
Sobn =. 9urgins & 60. uno bic Nirma
Mc@lmer, Billings & Corner BADEN 9ons
neritag i'm Greisgeri6t gegen Die Ttrn1a g.
II. 6owe4 & so. MISREPRESENTATION einz
selettet, nm 3u $1490 beatp. $1,000 5u fou1z
men, pel6e @eloer ibnen Die Sirlna tilr
9oISlieferungen i6ulbig lit.
2Doere niMt t. o0erHGn bit perInren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

- Cine antiiemtttide .6eIz
bentbat" miro aus MatterSoorf Q1nz
garn) berjdtet: Guf Dem bteitgeu Israeli
lilhen Trtebbpfe tpuroen BON nnbefannten
360tern Acknowledging @rabiteiue aus ben
@rabbleeln s~eriiieu Rnp gum Gbeil 3ers
ihlQgel1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Cc.tne neu einaeri9tete. 100 9der groBe Garr, feas
V Wsetten BON Der Stabt lit umltdnbe balber iofort
an p%erfauier, so Nder III for1, 81 Meier einge3aunt,
ME pertiegenbes Waier, 9~eniaeno 5pla quite 6ebdube
nno .Staaung, iir nur SIS per Ider.
gBe9en Naberem meube lnau imb on ben Gigentbls
pter @rHlt Stboftag. Ntobrora, &nor So, y~teprosta.
Seine Ngenten. l7illt 2lo 2pD
Oupertonfen: Sin ieit26 SQbren belteDenoes
~ 9otel urb goarSingbau5 Is Gunner, IS beltdus
hi9e 8oaroers. @aIoOa uHb Gample 9tpom in better
Srbnnua. M0reiie:
6ll3lp6 81 @t9ntsseitung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
1eber 8oIttmoreI
~NOrddeutsCher Lloyd.

A~e9elmaBI9e poffzD ampfihiffahrt 3piI9er
gSaltimore tmn 2Srentett
-Oireft-
burd bic nerer unb erprobteu S~tabGbompfer 9ar,ts
naet, 9reseen, GartSrnbe, Wfitndbeu,
SIoenburG, 2Seimnr,
BON Bremen ieben 9onnerItog. bon Baltimore ieben
Ntittuod. 2 1lbr 9tabuttttoos.
SrDBmDglthlte Giberbeit. 9iaige Yreile.
8orai9ltde 0erpfe0unq.
Wfit Sampfern bs 9torbbeHti6en.&o9o tpurbeH mebr
als
100000 9aHasiere
9IIdli9 iber Gee ~befbrbert.
SalpoHs unb @aittenESimmer aui 9ed.
Die Gtnri1tuH9en fir Smii9enbed. 4oIIoQiere hereH
S1lufftenen fh i'm Oberbect uub int atpeiten SEED Be.
finbe1, 1inb o%nerfannt pprtrefli1.
GIettrtihe 8elelbtuHg IN aleu- Gdunen.
@eitere Ausfunft ert6eileu bic 8eneral.MeeHten
u. 9 d. u NJ q d. & Co., Baltimore. WeS.
s. ytn. @Idlenbur9, Chicago, SuS.
ober oeren g5ertreter I'M SSnIanoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
MMfrmf!

Gs tpirb biernlit bDflidit INT bic NbreiIe bon @erth6
SSadow, bic permtttlpete Srau BON 0r. Milialn
Steubl Don 9alton, pber Die AOreiIe ibrer @bbue SEQ
NIB ytobert 3obpn eriubt. @in3uiGideu ooer ab5u,
ge5en in Der Office Der SAitoiS Gtaatsaettung.
lillian, Dteu, Douu3tpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

aper's. @arlapariua lit bas wirflamlte
BliItteItll9nnssmittel bas lie erfunoen worz
Den 1T, Ote beiteu AerSte enpfeblen fte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

= 9as pSnititut be Srance" in 8arts
bat ben GoIneD<Hreis fir oteies
Sabr Or. - u it ap WeDer, 8rofeiior
tir Sansfrtt unp Dergleidenoe Spra6wil7
ienibaft in @raa, 3ueeipro6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Nermi6fe Gr6em.

Die nobhenannten 9eriouen ftnb erIu9t, i9 BET
>. Wtardportb, gtebtsamlpalt lit Cincinnati Ohio,
gu meloeu. 1pcl9er ouein bic grbibaften au erbebeH
here6tigt tit:
s. @ops geb. gbairer aus 8ietiebeit; g., S., SO.
quite, g., nHo Solephine 8Iuemle augebl. it Stem
Yort; Sr9ea non S g: 6. 8ortbel; :. gbriit aus
4roB=Yromfen; 8. 9oeiber aus 9eibreibe; Grben
bon Nntonte 3eroai S, @n9elireb aus 8aItneeu; $.
9n9elDarot aus SernbSboIen; g. G%ttbentnpI aus S6=
ftebt;. j. 3. Ste1el aus Iltbeinl; Mgotba nno @enos
neio 6ricfer aus 9iefen6GuierH; q. @oti9 aug Berlin;
B. Soerot aus WtDorbted; @r6en BON M. s. &. @rot
9eb. &lpB; s. g. VT, SartWonu aus Geinsbr0nu; s..
PaHote uuo y. pereb. Slider angebf. in ytelp BORT;
2. 9ueper ans GleagIen; y. 9aaie aus &nti0pis;
y. ptpler ans 9rGdan; Inna W. &rpmer aus
&otlerltupl; 9. &ritmntel aus gcrlin; s. 8. 9. &ruca
5tnsfp aus SbpeloniD; s. Sage aus 9aueMbof; Is. 9&.
j.. ulb St. g. SnB aus Siett9heinl; s.. &e5e aus
Hnterbrdnot; y. SeIb aus Ml9o ffenhurQ; G6riittne
SlDtentelS aus Yfor8betm; 2berefia Matt aus
Mcildenltetuo0; s. Selterle aus 8ieoen; M&. Yo1tore
nno g. pereb. Ypnlper avs &auterbo@; 8. 9arnlann
Gus 9prtnnnb; @rbeu npn 80. YreBel; 4. &I6p aus
Stftettel; I'd. Samitaa aus @DIhiuGen; 9. Sd1lao
aus NSallOprf; s. SF. Sbaa aus SebelfiHQen; g. $.
S9lpet3er aus 3t5tSbauien; so. S6par3 Deb. @rnit
aus WteBingen; s.. Steimle aug 9e9erlpG; 3. 8. @o6l
aus GplgeNltelni s, 8. 8. Strielp5ti aus Soalfelot;
Il. ". non Der Spedt aus &ebe; 6. MeiS aus Giass
beil1; s. g. g8abr aus 0otersbronn4S tDf; ", Mittfe
ans &bnigsber9 l. pr.
N%er1augt: Sin gutter grQuer qIs @eib6fts.
3beilbaber, nm Die GaBpiae.8 ~raueret an be-
trelben. 8as 6eidaft 1T in 9utem @etrleb. We9en
nolerer AMStunTt menoe ulan i1 an: alops Grimm,
GaBDtae, Wis. 22inn4mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
8 0MIe
bes felt II Sabren III @6ieaso beite9enben
WlincrpasHMitinut,

WlincrpasS nittlttt,
N.=O. sd 8aulina StraBe nno gerteaH Inenue,
tptro am 8ieuItaa, ben 8. September, berett ieit,
G1aIerinneu fir has nele SbuI3jabr anonnebnteH'
9le seiunbDettlt@ 9iuTtige Sage, IN Oer bHrd1 @teroe=
nro &Ibobn erreibbaren @oritoot &~apeHspQoo,
iopie bic btsDsri9en @rIolge, enlp,eblen BE SdIle
9~eleitete, ieop9 fir oas amcrttanii6e &eben norbsreI'
tenbe S9ulbiibuug geben mpler. .Vrolpette aaI ger'
Ian9eu perID1tt. QDeitere Nlsfunft ertletlt:
5ram 9lnaite GnOe, Voritebertn,
8.=O. =Spr 1888. 7lurloulpp, oam
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

369ere nt9t, oOer:Gu Bit p~ertoren /!
Slut iii - . ,''i bIei6 sI'F unb 'f o'eies s1 ~ir G" mr. ' sur9
SutrGsli0e Nabruna, SUIT uuo 8eme9uag
er5elgt. Gpbalb bos Glut lnrein pirp,
giebt Dir bic 9tatur lit ui9t miBsuperltebeus
Der @eile cine @aruun9: nnperoaulidfeit.
&opfweb, S1lafolt9teIt. ober pielei9t
S0ller5 in etnem Sr9an, baS l6pdber lit
ais Die anbern. bemmeu Die g e it TT Sltnf=
ton ppr Dem @intritt 10 t rtlt0e f.
beit. Ser berlibmteite nuo erfpl9rei9ite
SlItregulator III Der Melt 1T bas alte inter
benz 9{anten ct. 8ernarb &rduterz
pillen b~efannte 6eilmittel. gu 20 Gents
bel MpOtbefern 2u haben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Nn5et9en,

Der Spion
&pmon aus benz nprbamerjfaniI9en 8irserz
friege. 2 NGnbe,
Don @alomin @I1ubamIen.
grets po%rtofrei IS Gts.
Keeling K kIappenbach,
IS Dearborn Str. Gbtcagp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

For some reason nature in her great upheaval and
formations did not see fit to make the Magdalena River
flow into the Bay of Caragena But there the harbor
lies landlocked and deep, the bosom OF which the
merchant fleets of the world might ride at anchor, and
only few miles to the southwest of the dreary Shift
ing sands of the Magdalenas mouth In this harpor
in the DAYS of the Conquestadores and for half
century after the gaeons of Spain lay to receive their
precious cargoes. An attempt was made some years
ago TO retrieve the fallen $rtunes of Cartagena and
revive its faded spendors by the building Of the Dque
a canal. which was dug from the Bay of Cartagena to
the Magiaena River. But rank tropical vege-
tation grew up rapidly fsom the bottom
of the canal making it long-drawn
s1vann and tropical storms washed sand into it and
IL was found impossible to keep it clear so that
steamers could navigate it. Now native and foreign
enterprise have united in the railroad. the beginning
of which was made with all the pomp that the ancient
city cOuld afford last month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Tho venerable Bishop Of Cartagena In flowing robes
of purple and silver beard. blessed the memorial STONE
(which was placed the stone cross erected beyond
the mountains OF La Popa by the early spaarusI anu
all the inhabitants Of the city came out 10 see the
opening OF the new era For Csrtagena IL was "o'
a revival Of the good old times, but step 'or"aru
into the better new. To bring about this no one mas
labored moro diligently than the veherapio pie'"o
who blessed the memorial stone. .
Around no city on the western continent unless u
he the City of Mexico. with its memories OF the
poche triste and the splendid fatality which swept
away the gltterng empire of Montezuma, does there
neer more OF that poetry which flashed across the carry
dawn OF European civilization in America fhlhp'
the successor of that Charles upon whose domnions
the sun set, looking westward from his Paacc
windows one night said TO his courtiers, Il desire
10 see those walls of Cartagena So much treasure
has been spent ON them that know they are of gold
and will reflect the setting sun" Those same walls sur
round the city to-day, and a race might be run
an their broad tops without unduly crowding
the horses At places they expand into broad plat
forms of stone on which a regiment might be drilled.
Narrow streets are fanked by houses OF cut stone
which were palaces in their day, and over their
,nop,derinp portals stn are seen the crumbllng
escutcheons bearing the arms of many noble family
of CASTLE and Arragon Down those moss-grown stone
stairways once walked menatarms. heavy with
armor and ont on the ever-sinny sea swept toward
the CITY every now and then the white sails Of pirate
Aeets Time and time again the walls stormed
and carried BY the buccaneers They used TO come In
through the larger entrance TO the bay, the Bocca
Grande I'LL at last that entrance was 0bstructed by
sunIen wrecks and the only way into the harDor lay
through the Bocca Chica, narrow pass, on each SIDE
OF which two strong forts.
Ths Bocca Chica Is the entrance into the harDor
4edsy, emo. the two great ferts which guafa ~ Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Tho mans history is not without interest.
His active life began in a profession which
has furnished comparatively few religious reformers
The member OF a wealthy family he was born in
Koenigsberg, Prussia, in 1853. He early showed a
liking for the life Of soldier, and entered the army
in 1871. For a number of years he served a
lieutenant, and differed little from his comrades At
the end of that time however he determined TO quit
the service in order to give 10 the world his religious
and sanitary theories
Guttzeit proclaims himself "non-confessonsi Chris
tiano and looks upon Church differences and doctrna
dissensons contrary 70 the spirit of Christianity.
He advocates return 20 the simple life In
vogue in the days Of the Apostles. He is
also vegetarian. lie advocates simplicity
in everything. He desires 10 bring all classes Of
people nearer together by inducing them TO adopt his
gospel Of simplicity" The present style OF dess he
abhors. lie calls ID caticature' The c0rsets,
stocks and pads he Obliged to with his Psslan
uniform in all probability did not increase his admira
tjon for the soldiers dress At any tate he believes
that IT, too should Dc changed. Men who follow the
French and English fashions slaves In the preach
ersp opinion. lie calls upon all men TO break away
from the hateful tyranny" Suiting his appearance
10 hts words, he wears the costume here described
when Guttzeit who is sincere In his convictions
first appeared in Leipzig his lot was not an easy one
lie was molested BY policemen apd the ETepnsslbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
A SOLDIER BECOME PREACHER.
HIS SIMPLE DRESS OF ROUGH wooLLEN-
GERMANY'S POET PREACHER.

HIS SIMPLE DRESS OF HOUGH WOObbLN'
GERMANY's POET PREACHER.
The freedom of religious worship in Prussia-em-
phasiZed by Frederick the Greats historical remark
that in his Kingdom "men might seek salvation after
their fashion'-has produced in the course OF
years various kinds Of preachers and religious en-
husasts. Some Of them have had numerous fol-
lowers, while others have had TO content themselves
with the alteration of few adheieDts. Few OF the long
list however, have attracted wider attention than
Johannes Guttzeit the sOcaed Preacher Of Nature
an ex -Prusson army officer who has taken up his
abode in Leipzig Visitors to that famous old city, the
hotbed of German Socialism and the seat Of a great
university often meet tall, handsome man clad in
costume which exctes amusement and astonshment
alike His shoes are heavy and low CUT dark gray
oollen stockings reach to his knees Trousers of white
wool cover the upper parts of his legs while broad
loose gown of the material falls almost to his feet
The gown is fastened about his body by two long
rows of buttons and waistgirdle Of cloth. On
his head from which long hair falls upon his shoulders
he wears at times a crown of green leaves. 1t Is
Guttzet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

The Magdalena River is great stream flow
ing through the centre Of the United
States of Colombia and branching ont from
Il are numerous tributaries. The river and its ulbu-
taries flow through country naturally one OF the
richest the sun ever shone upon. From the region
drained by the Magdalena and from far beyond 1t came
those vast stores Of wealth which filed the treasure
houses of Cartagena in the days of the Spanish Con-
Questadores and enabled the adventurous Knights OF
CASTLE to enter Madrid with trains Of mules shod with
silver and laden with the wealth of conquered prov
inces In these later days the commerce which comes
down the Magdalena River has made stop at Barran-
emilia where a short railroad, in that dreamy
fashion which, could he see it, would drive Northern
railroad man wild, carries the shrunhen traffic to the
roadstead of Salgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

We know OF farms in the vicinity OF Springfield
whose surroundings are Joy - see, but we know OF
others where general ugliness and shftlessness are
snparant without good cause except the farmers
failure 10 appreciate improvements which do not
directly bring him dollars and cents Country people
can hardly realize the delight with which city people,
confined 10 brick walls and stone pavements, vlsl,
charming rural scenes and revel In the beauties m
nature and the farmer who exerts himself 10 mako
his surroundings attractive and wholesome Is con-
slant recipient Of applause. II would be strange III
deed II he could not add OF this TO his Valuation.
The people OF the cities are more and more seeking
farms for summer residences, and the wellkept pnc
Is to bring more proportonately than the nF
kept one.-lSpringheld Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Do not suppose opportunity will
knock twice at your door. Now is
your time to use the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. 1t is Natures remedy.
Buy the genuine imported article and
do not be imposed upon by unscrupu-
lous dealers who will try to sell you
worthless limitations, to increase their
own profit only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

either side still remain. the forts ungarrsoned ana
without armament but still such great masses OF
masonry that it IS doubtful If in the whole world tnere
could be found their counterparts In one OF The RAIDS
which the sweepers of the seas made upon the elIy
they left behind halfdozen or SO pacng-cases Willy"
were Of no practical use to the buccaneers. Inc
n,rates took away the gold and silver vessels OF tue
altar the stores of doubloons in the Golfers OF te
merchants but in those pachingcascs they LETT behna
a treasure Of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
. OTTER SORT OF A HOSPITAL.

n the man with original ideas Is entitled TO success.
there Is an unpretenous hopkeeper uptown who deserves
N make n fortune His business IL mendlng umbrellas
and canes and he sign outside which has brought
many smile from those who pass by the place The sign
roads IJmbrella Hospital" The words suggest 10 you
at once that you have some "sek" umbrellas at home
which might be made quite respectable BY little doc.
tornan SO you take them IN the hospital" you save
the price OF new umbrella. and the shopkeeper grows
prosperous, whereas II prosy sign Of umbrellas
mended displayed you would probably never think
OF having yeuy umbrellas repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

small boyp who plays the same important par ~
the streets Of Germany in those OF America lie
daily he was arrested disturber OF the pescc'
Was dismissed however. inst Often as nothing oSu "a
he proved against him. To-day he is known an" rn
allowed to pursue his calling and EMISSION "''
molesed. .ouL.r and
has many admirers lie has published number Oh
hooks embodying his theories upon religion ana cio,
ng. which have had considerable crcula,pna; on, ,.ir
20 iorome factor of some consequence In the religious
and practical life Of the Fatherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
ANCIENT CARTAGENA.
HER PAST GLORY AND WEALTH.
TREASURE HOUSES LONG EMPTY. MAY AGAIN

TREASURE HOUSES LONG EMPTY. MAY AGAIN
BE FILLED-BuLDING RAILROAD.
The scheme of the rsn-American Railway, which is
10 unite the nations Of the Western Hemisphere with
o band Of steel and develop the resources of the
southern half Of the hemisphere contemplates among
other things branch which shall connect the in
terror Of Colombia with the coast at the ancient
ytrt Of Cartagena Work what might be called the
entering wedge of this branch has already been begun
and railroad is in process of construction which will
extend from Caragena to the little town of Caamar on
the Magdalena River, eighty miles above its mouth
The mouth of the Magdalena River is closed to navea
ton TO any except shallow steamers by the bars OF
shifting Quicksands which extend across its mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Deacon Podberry-You have been a faithful pastor
10 us for years
The Rev. Mr. Wilgus-I have tried. In my humble
way TO do my best.
beacon Podberry-Yes. and we are thinking Of Civ.
ing you some sort of q testimonial Which would you
prefer-a trip TO Palestine trial for heresy e.
lChicago Tribune,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-27
The News That the United States
was Dispatching War Vessels
to Chilli
Has Had a Salutary Effect on the
HOt.H eaded People of that
Country.
The Recent Storm on the Lakes was
Very Disastrous to Ship.
ping.
The Damage to Shipping.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Reports from
lake ports show that the recent storms
have been disastrous to lake shipping.
The schooner Ellen Severlson made an
attempt to run into Grand Haven for
shelter. In doing SO it struck the north
pier dismasting itself, and went on the
beach. It was bound for Ludington
light, with a crew of three men. The
prompt arrival Of the life-saving crew
saved the men after several hours Of
hard work. The vessel is a total wreck.
The dislnasted schooner that the steam
barge Scotia passed on Saginaw bay
Monday is supposed to be the George.
She is lying at anchor riding out the
gale about twelve miles above Goderich,
Ont, flying a signal of distress. Tugs
made an unsuccessful attempt to
reach her, but returned, being unable
to stand the sea. The schooner
that is lying abreast of Goderich, flying
a signal of distress, is the Edward
Kelly, Captain Ed Chilson. The tug
Charlton released the schooner H. C.
Richards, ashore in Gordon's bay, and
has passed down. The tug Owen Sum-
ner and others left Friday for the dis
tressed schooner Lying, at anchor
abreast Goderich. The schooner E. G.
Benedict, bound for Buffalo, struck the
bar in trying to take Port Stanley, and
went ashore east of the harbor. 1t now
lies in about eight feet Of water on a
sandy bottom. The vessel is owned and
commanded by Captain Thomas Lucas,
of Windsor. Captain William Berry,
of the lifeboat station, and a volunteer
crew. saved all the crew.