davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23
Ser 9entfd,e gorreIponoent,
EdsIi6, poaentIid rno Sorutass,

&. Naine, Gieertblmer uno ReSaftexx, L
eibireir=g6e @o!..mrre=Strase uro Eof=Sifce=are.
rcis bcS tdalidlcn 3iattes, hur, Grda,r in Sol.
finore Eao in Der Nadbberitait teor9t, 12ls StS
saaIc,c uRb Sonn:aas sNusgabe Is SIS. BRO !
saoe.Sahlbar r6heHtli Die oas SIatt teioraenSeT
4sorto<gorausbe3a5lung $3.50 pre- Sabr ft firsere
.Seit i'm SerbGtnb fir bic n6d,ertlit,e Mus a9 be
NIT Snuniagsblat.. rortofrei, nit Gbsus tin Cuba
ESQ PRO 1ahr nae, trseno etHem Srte bss SnIans
Iro Sapr.-Das bette uno biaisite Sent;dle BIef3l
G oeE Rittel= uac Siioitantep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23

lin 11.59 abenbs am II. Saauar 1892 in Strait
9etrcteT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23

2dsIit. S 1dsIit, eonntass aussenommeE.
I 2dslt, Samfass aussenomnlea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23

Den lettcn @eridteu ;ebr; oiele BcrioreH
murneu onrt berabiallcnSe Gat;legel Der"
lett. Der &ertehr AMI Der Sreuncrbabn NJ
;um Sbcil untsrbroden.
StaIisn's fpitipisIiee SoIonis'n.-Ser srDbte
sbeiI Oct itaIieniidcn SsIiBuusen III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23
1.-THE German Correspondent

+. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
8. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE ava.
DAILY, delivered by carriers 10 the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and ncghborhood 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents pee
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid bT publisher
$3.50 per annum for a shorter tlmc In propoT-
zion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, vita
Inducements TO clubs. 81 50 per anGum 90 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE EEsT AH3
CEEAPEsT GERMAN PAPER IN TaE RIDDLE Aaa&
l .oUTuEES STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23
ytr. 9S.
j. j. j.
NaDmaD'S
ReaOD Rc(icf.

Soser sails, Grfditniig, Saisens
9nngenr, Snftr6brenaft. tnS atIa
ocre Gafjiinpmnsen, Slutanorans,
Grippe, 2tbmunsS Sbeib,ueroem ipera
oen Gcbcilt, iino ibneu rprgebcuGt.
DE GtHrcibaH9 bcs -Geaop RcIiti" Gui BEN &or'
ptrthei ootr DIE 2hct, oas uebel ooer Der 1Uerl
porbaHoeH 1T, Wuo SrtcIbt,ruHs uEo gEoh;In per'
itaiitE.
8appas'S Rcaon 8eIirf iR oa5 eiuiiIc Hauls
bate ltttel, o0S StmerSe1 augenUIldIIU leI.t. GS
Iinoert ioiort uHo 5cIlt bllo
&beumatismaa, gtsnralgle,
0enbcn9llt, %erituud)uugtu
Sop'ueh, E.uetlhunSeu,
SabnlhmcrI SGmerib0iu9tett pon
9SraHoUunlcn, NtuStelu,
Siiitmeh, observation-disclosures S(iidcns,
2Srur ODER @lieoeritmerseu.
-G& @., - erfae ,.ao 1T oas cinsi9e
SGmersett- &eifmittef,
us1es pte martcrHoilcE SpLlercn ioort itiat. grts
Sunouncen lnOert urp SpHleitlpRtn bCllt, Oh ic MN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23
Irpf5d,aseu in fran,ofitd,eu @eiuberoeu.


openhasen, -. glpriI.-Had) oen
uorllegeneen SeritJten iiber ole 6Oltetblng.
g8ablen iuo 80 Niitglieoer Der Tedtcu
(GOuieruatue), 43 WtitgIieoer Der gemaBls.
ten ytuteu uuo IS 9faorta!e (gegen SO i'm
leeteu 6oltetblng) 5elUablt wOrOeH. Die
idmmtltdeH 8ubrer Der JiuoitaIeu puroeu
geiflagen. 3um erlten YtaIe ielt uieIeu
5abren wirO Die 8egleruug uber eine Mebrs
belt I'M unteriteu 3wei9c Der Geietgebuug
uerfl9en uno Oamlt Gle bubgetloie 3elt (OaS
Suo9et mar regelnGBig bon Den GaoltaIen
c.rIuorieu mOrpen) beenOigt lem.
Srr auiitano oes suibai: stammes.
Galtutta, %. April. - Die gage i'm
2nibaisSanoe 9eilaltet lId immer orObenoer.
Der Stomm befiuoet itf jett i'm oiieHeu
alufitauo. gtue itGrte 3ruppe ein9eborener
lnOl1er SOlOateu ut ab9eianOt wOrocn,
um IN SerbluOuug NIT Der inOiif.birmeNt
id)eu StreItmaat ani Der auoeren Seite Der
Gnlbai'Serge iu operreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23

Cine &inoerfutidte boiler BroBe.
ftarf, oauerbaft uEb Eett ausgcifattet;
init Hopitdfen= =1udl ausaepolfttrt, NIT
Sileiias SonHeEitirm, pIatttrten
SprHHsieoern uno sldJien-noH $3.50
bcrab9elest Glf f...........-........S IS
Cine NIT SfelIlaf Iadirte Rinoers
SntidDe, nit ici6cncm HIiiid, aepol=
itert. nit feiHem Itlas q onHtHid,irui,
BON ss.75 rcbnsirt aui .......,....s $3.50
Cine ruidleIfprmiac Gutid,c. nit
ieioenem Yluih itiHitcr GuaIitdt gez
poiitert, nit faben SpciterzN1oeu,
NtlaS Sorrenidlirm nit iei6ener
Spisentante, ,ponsl4 75rcou;irt aufs 1880
ou=SdlIittid,ube, a.icrbeifcsSabriz
lat. nlitSuhs sbaunzTioern. eiR reaeI=
rc6rer S1slrtiteI, fur. St3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23

81 M, %. 2lpril.-2ie finite iuternas
tionale GonIercn; Oes rutben Nreu;e5 wurbe
geltern bon Dem SpnSifuS bon Som, HrG=
ltoenteu beS italieulit)en Central lsGOulltc'S,
eroiiuet. 9aS &0uigapaar BON &talIen IieB
babel nittbcilen, OaB eS eucn Yrc8 bon
1000 Srancs fir Die alugGbe Der beiten
neutrality-suspicious. SerwunOeter pom
Stlatlticloe auSgeworieu babe. ?lm Cant
flag piro Elm Gmpiang Der 9clc9aten IN
Sapitol itattiin0eu uuo oa5 @oloneum nnO
6orum &omanum babel lQumlulrI lueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-23
prfirdSrr nit fablrrnen RaSfbienen.

Born 12=soliae, bnt.n 2Ozsoaise 9fdber fir Sim
Der pom bis 10 SGbrer; iri6erer 9reis s6.25,
iett nur. 4.85
Scrn 14s,oliae, bnten "a ,oniseRdter, fir 9inber
oor 8 bis 12 SabreH frIberer Breis $3.50; jstt
nur ...,...s6.3 80
Born 16=solliae. biEtsn 2Szsolge8doer. fir aiHncr
noH 10 bis ii Sabren; fribersr Ereis $10.50;
jett nur 81 .65
Eoppelte SdlaufelzSH0O-FLIES, nit gonitdten=
2utb atpotert; bon 81 .25 bern6aciett 35 Cts
aeIn, non 50 .25 rebu3rt aui 35
StoHe YnppemfutSdIeu iir..................8 .88 Sts
@obe &inOcritubIe ......................95 Sts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
uAglguAuE&

81 vista usted la Capital de Puerto-Rico.
no deje de darse un paseit0 por el CO!mado de-
Cerecedc HeyDsan0s y Co., en- Ia Gale de San
Francisco. Vera usted primores de conner.
beber arder 7 81 quiere usted surtir su des
pensa con gOlosinas de cuaresma---. alli 90 Ia
cosa. FL surtido de bocadit0s bueBos que acaba
de recibir es verdaderamente colossal CONTAIN
dose on 81 magnifcos buches dc bacalao.
Las grandes oortesanas las muieres vani.
dOsas han preferid0 siempre IN collar de 1ia.
nantes, 8 IN faisan guisado como Dios manda
iEstdpidasl Todas las perlas de solconda. no
valen 10 que una bueno comida en- La Catalina.
Solicite usted siempre siempre Alcoho.
1Gdo GateN para tener en- su casa. Es 81 re-
medic casero favOritO de las familias. Es al
enemjg0 mayor del reuma, de los resfriadoe.
jaqueoas neuralgias. Es el especi1oo de moda
La Locs6s AntibeypetScG del doctor Nontes
90 vonde en- las principales farmacias de toda
Ia Isla, y en- esta Capital On las de Guillermety,
BlancO y Daub6n. S6panlo, pues, los one ma.
cesiten proveerse de tan dtil patentizado.
A los carpinterOs, ebanistas.
PlNTORES z ENCUADERNADOREs
Cola tuerte superior franoesa, sin olor, y
barat1sima, sc ACADIA de recibir, en- el almacan
de papel de Jose Gonzalez Font, Fortalexa nd
nero ~. 0-2
Pruebe usted 81 Ylss0 de Logroj5o que ven.
dc Luina que es 81 mejor que Sc importa &
Puerto Rico; y 81 quiere conner buenoe embu.
tidos sepa que ALI SO venden superiores So
brino de Lulha y Co., SON los agentes del Jarnac
Cognac dc BISCUIT Dobouohe = Co., del vino
San Rafael y de Les renombradas aguas de Re,
bjss0t.
AiakAG1N D2 &V69aA
d OkIMP10 OTNR0, ATOOHA II: 7.-PoM0Ns
Mdsica para piano dos manOs.
AfY6et1s-Marna aa........Aa4.4a.... AA-ktl
4W0y0ss.-Maso0bA. .saAaas.4Aasa 2-4O
Bafbjevj.-LOs Dlamantes de ID Corona. $50
Para pedidos ca 10 Capital D. J. Gonaales Ront.
No safrR usted naas dc los Callos = ottns
esCrecencias do loa pibs, uombrA 81 iathOso
OallicidA que vendan lOa sen0ras AxIAxa y dis
gN0al a L. .tieldaa ~ @raN Qal,ariGN cpun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07

Gab0na- grande aerca de lon propietarios, ha
QuedadO COnstituida pOr los Hres. siguientes
Presldente don Juan Hernandez Lopez y VoCa-
les Doctor don jose Ordones, don Julian 3.
Hlanco, doctor don Gabriel Ferrer, doctor don
francisco del Vale Atiles, doctor don Jose G.
Barbosa, don Fidal Guillermety, don Hilario
Cuevillas, Jose Ne Blanco, doctor don Geronimo
Carreras y los sef1ores Curas P&rrOcos de Cate
dral, San Francisco y Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
SECCIoN PoETICA
~ 1ncendio.

Con Ns0tivo del 0c9ryido en- Sa6asa- Gy4nds.
/.
TOdO 10 inunda 81 negtor,
De Ia nOche que "a uierra,
deBde el llanO Ia sierra,
T0dO dHerrne on derrUdors
Solo % esCuOha 81 rumur
0anando Valles y oteru,
Del arroyo plaCenter0,
Il mOntaraE palnmn,
Cue al y0day. dN lOmA O. Ions.
es@elA Nn M llelslA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
= y en- la Esfeya Fortaleza 81. Els IN RENE
diO infalible.
RIAease este

81 famoso VINO DE TORO, adquiere cada
dmitrOfeS.
Els un articulo recomendable que todo 81
que 10 prueba 10 solicita.
ACEITUNAS NEGRAS VERDES On garrOfO-
nes, acabadas de recibir 50 centav0s el ga
rrafOn.-JAMoNEs GALLEGos superioTfsimOs y
fresc0s 80 centavos lvs AGO gramos.
Solicitense estos articulos en- la Gallo de
Tetu8n ndmero SO.
15-4 Tysgo, Otvid0nes q Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07

En- los lejanos del monte,
Sc V6 surglr una nube,
Que r&pidamente sube,
Invadiendo ell horizonte
Antes que Ell Gonfin trasmOnte,
Va ia se4va Sc eStremece;
El rugir del vientO crece,
CnantO mas la nOche avanza,
7 tai proportion alcanza,
Que una tOrmenta parece.
III.
De prOnto una rOja luz,
Como un punto se levanta.
Y On torno suyo abrillanta,
El ceniCientO capuz;
Del resplandor al tJasluz,
Sc distingue un pueblo inerte,
Pueblo que abraza Il muerte,
Queri6ndOlo devOrar,
Y que al triste despertar,
En- cenizas sc cOnvierte.
~.
Del fuego Ia ardiente lumbre,
El negro c6ncavo irhA
Cunde la rojiza llama,
De La planioie 6 Ia cnmbre
A Ia inmensa pesadumbre
De la desgracia, despieita
FL pueblo; 81 terrible alerta,
Da ell bronco, con triste aoentO,
Que lleva en- alas Ell viento,
Tocando, de puerta On puerta.
v.
A su VOC sc ven Surgir,
De los caldeados escOmbros,
Madres con hijos en- h0mbrOs,
L brandolos de morir.
De los nifiOs el gemir,
TendiendO al aire los blazos,
ROmpe del valOr los laZos,
Y 0l pechO de angustia llena...
Que no hay pen8, cual Ia pena,
De esOs, del alma pedazos.
VI.
CuantO mas arrecia ell vientO,
Mas eli cielO Sc ilumina,
Y con mas Juror calcina,
El destructOr elementO.
De muerte y dolor hambrient0,
Cual buitre, Ia presa husm6a
Avanza y chisporrotea,
Y en- llegandOla 8 alcanzar,
Cuando empieza & devorar,
Alegremente flamea.
VII.
Como va el fuego SO estiende,
Como un espantOso lago
Y todo es muerte y estrag0,
Nadie enoausarlo pretende
Cada cual, Ia fuga emprende,
Sin refexi6n y sin tjno,
z el humane torbellino,
Que el tenor empuia y barre,
Els fantastico aquelarre,
A 10 largo del camino.
VIII.
Va todo, todO dormita
Solo en- Ia silente tumba,
Ell eco q veces retumba,
Con una pena infinita
Luzbel sus alas agita
AventandO 81 polvo inerte,
7 los que llOran Ia suerte
Que ell cruel destinO les labra
Bailan Ia DANA macabra,
En- el campo de Ia muerte.
1892. GABRIEL Ferrer HerssGssdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
Aqufl / Aqu1 L

Una ease tsrrera % eata Capital, que d
hallR btnn altUadA
asn 1ysaeico, q laiormaran, ltrla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
Ron viejo, Superior

e, mejor ron de Ponce, SO vende on los es.
tablecimlentos dc ID. jose Dolores OO,scep-
Ci6ss situado uno en- Ia Plaza del Mercado
el 0tro en- Ia Gale del Leon. Els un articulo
superior. 1O-10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
Miguel j. Gorbea

Maestro de instruction primaria superior
y Director de Ia escuela elemental de nillos de
La Marina de Ia Capital, otrece al pdblico sua
servici0s pr0feSionales On la Casa-escuela del
distrit0, Calle del Presidio ntmerO 15.1$
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07

Dialogo en- 81 guarda-ropas, al salir de I'm
especIaculo, en- un dia de lluvia:
- Ne da usted este paraguas
-Espere usted su turn0, caballero.
Els de una senora.
-AQuf los paraguas no tienen sex0.
Tuve un dOlor de Cabe1a atroz mi vecina
sutria de dolores reumAticos en- una pierna.
Nos pnsimes pafos empapados On AlcobOlGd0
GiOl y on pOcas horas nos curamos como por
enc8ntO.
- CGs0s Qs1e Sc recOnsjessdGs LA Far
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio-piedras, por Ia pu-
reza de sus drOgas impOrtadas de los prinoipa-
les centros de Europa y dc America; por Ia
perfection esmerO en- las prescripciOnes Ia
cultativas, pOr los preci0s sin igual al alcanCe
de todas las fortunas, despachAnd0se 10 mismO
por Ell dia que durante Ia noche.
ADIyINANzA
Una DANA muy degada-y de palidey NOR
tal-Que SO alegra y Sc reanima-cuandO la
van quemar.-eas
Tn PARA sEMAf1A SANTA IL Surah
negro muy bueno. Granadinas negras labradas.
Gro y faya negra. Rasimires negros. Cintas
y encajes, blondas anchas para adOrnar taldas
Agremanes y rasos negrOs y cuant0 necesite v.
On 81 ramo, e6mprelo On La FaBG de r. ARA
bal = Co.
Vox Populi
Los enfermos que han easayado, 81 Jarabe
de SaUtG de Coczsibss 10 proclaman COMO una
especaidad en- el asma, afeccones oatarrales
y del est0mago y on el reumatism0.
El legftimO, 10 prepare dnicamente en- Ca
guas, Santiago Gsscl0vG.-Preoio de Ia media
botella IS oentavos. Abril
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
( . u q :

EA el establecimiento dc don Rafael Ortiz.
Gale del Arsenal ndmero 8, Marina, Sc vende
hielN 0Ghavns ell kil0 81 lna 46 kilns, 16-76
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07

n Por 35 pesos /!
Sc vende una docena de sillas cuatro Co
lumpios de bejuco. asiento espaldar de rejilla.
InfOrmar4n. Sol 90. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
(l1O aQu1

So alquila un mirador con hermosas
viztas d maj, dos habitaciones dc galeria,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-07
;Iases dc dihujo ] do pintura para varone,

81 professor dc pintura D. Francisco Villa
rrasa, a instancia de algunos j6venes que de-
sean oultivar sacramento el arte, abre 81 taller
para 81 estudio del dibujo de la pintura. Gale
dc San Francisco nhmero ~. altos. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
COULD SPEAK FRENCH.
Reputation As a Linguist on a
Small CAPITAL.

France fought against Russia in the
Crimean war, not because it had any
quarrel with that country, but because
Napoleon III. thought his future in
terests would be served best by enter
ing into an alliance with the English,
says the Youths Companion. The
Russian and French soldiers had no
animoSities, and when an occasion
offered during a cessation of hOstilitieS
fraternized in the most friendly way.
They exchanged articles of food and
drink, and called one another 'comrade."
At one time during truce, squad of
French soldiers which had been sent as
an escort to officers who were engaged
i'll pOurparlerS was surrounded by
large party of Russians. The soldiers
of the two natiOnalities were trying to
communicate.
A big Cossack stepped up and assured
his companions, in his own tongue, that
he could speak French. He was put
forward as spokesman.
"Avance, m'radei" he called out.
A French soldier stepped toward him.
"Apporte, rhum!" said the Cossack.
1t happened that one of the French
soldiers had a flask of rum. an article
Crimea at that time. He brought it
forward and handed 1t to the Cossack,
who swallowed several mOuthfulS from
the bottle.
"Couche, cam'radel" was the Rus
slams next remark.
The Fren Gilman was somewhat puz-
Zled by this request, as cOucher signi-
fieS to lie down, and he could not imag-
inc why the Russian wished to have
him lie down at that time; but he de-
cided that the man desired that he
should initiate the action of the En-
glish soldiers, part of whose tactics
in battle was continual lying down
upon the ground.
The Frenchman accordingly MIN
licked the pOnderOus movements of an
English grenadier In getting down upon
tho ground, and the performance was
highly pleasing to the Russians.
The Russians, moreover, were greatly
delighted to see this proof of the extra
ordinary proficiency of one of their
countrymen-frOm the plains of the
Don, too-in speaking the French Ian
guage. At this moment the French
soldiers were called to Attention.
and the interview ceased. A Russian
officer called the soldier who had dis
tinguiShed himself by his fluency in
French, and said to him:
"Cossack, who taught you to talk
French so well?"
my brother, sir,n said the Cossack.
HE took care of the coionel's dogs last
year."
We'll, what have the dogs to do with
your French?"
"Ah, sir, they talk to the hunting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
RATTLESNAKE FLAG.
A Design That Was Suggested by
a Remark of Ben Franklin


One of the most common devices used
OH the American flags during the early
part of the revolutionary struggle was
an embroidered rattleSnake above or
below the legend. Don't tread on me ~
The origin of this design has been
traced to re mark made by Ben Frank
lin, says the st. Louis Republic. At
the time the fl ag was adopted, or i'm
mediateiy before, England was ship
ping her criminals to America and turn
ing them loose On the defenSelesS colo
niStS. After several murders had been
committed by those unwelcOme immi
grants, Ben Franklin (some say in a
Joking spirit suggested that the colo.
niStS retaliate by sending cargo of rat
tlesnakes to the mother country and
turning them out i'll the gardens of the
MOBILES.
After the snake had actually been
adopted as an emblem, and had ap-.
peared on the flags of several of the
colonies, Franklin defended the device.
on the grounds that the rattlesnake is
found only in America; that all SER!
pents' emblems were considered by the,
ancientS to be symbols of wisdom; that
his bright, lidless eyes signify vigilance;
that he never attacks without first Civ
ing fair warning of his presence;
that his rattles, while distinct,
ale so firmly Joined that they
cannot be separated without being
ruined forever, and that as he grows
older the rattleS increase in number, as
it was to be hoped the colonies would.
Indeed, this idea was made use of in
flag device which represented rattle
snake with nine joints, each joint let
tered with red silk. The head was
marked IN. E." New Englane); the re-
naming sections IN. T." IN. j."
"Penn.," md" "Va.," IN. c." IS.
c." and Ca" This curious standard
was discarded for the one made by Mrs.
Ross in Philadelphia in TIT, a flag
similar to the United States flag of to
day, only with fewer stars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
AN AMUSING SCENE.
Il Occurred in the Erie Depot, and
the Husband Got Left.

IL Occurred in the Erie Depot, and
the Husband Got Left.
The last boat TO meet the Mountain
express on the Erie had arrived the
other evening, and the last passengers
to board the train was family consist
ing of a husband, wife and five chill
dren, says the New York World. Three
of the children looked as if they were
tripIets, and the other two were
undoubtedly twins. They were all
small. The father and mother were
ont of humor. and the children were
ushered into seats without ceremony.
1t was evident that all had run to catch
the train. They were just getting set
tied nicely, and the conductor. on the
outside was raising his hand for the en-
gineer to go ahead. when the man
turned angrly to his wife and said:
Give me those checksw
"What checks?" asked the wife.
s.'What checks, you mouse"
ayes, what checks, you idiot"
"Why the trunk checks. them's the
checks Where are they? ?" and his
eyes flashed fire.
II amt got any trunk checks, you
parrot"
You amt got any checks! Who has
got them?" and he sprung from his seat
and rushed wildly toward the door.
The woman and the three smaller
children follow at his heels, the latter
crying in chorus. The train was now be-
ginning to move out, but the husband
boldly bounded from the platform.
There is the man | gave them to-"
yelled the woman; THAT man over
therep and she pointed to sweeper
with railroad cap who was just enter
ing train on the opposite side.
The husband made wild lunge for
the man and seized him by the throat
The sweeper. thinking he had crank
to deal with, grappled him with deadly
embrace and tried to throw him down.
Then the woman shouted:
mo, that amt the man that has the
checks, but looks the world and all like
himl Come on, come on" and she
waved frantically at her husband.
''Go OH, 90 on" returned the huS-
band, running with all his might to
catch the last car.
Come OH, come on! Run, run. run"
were the parting words from his wife.
But it was no use. the train was run
ming too fast, and he dwindled into a
pygmy in the distance.
When the woman returned to the car
she spanked the triplets tor crying, and
threatened to ''dress down" the twins if
they looked out of the window before
they reached Port Jarvis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08

she wus afraid. was too poor to bury
him, but. she. would-she had friends
vino would aid her. When in the
midst of her calculations as to the
probable charges OF the undertaken she
burst out: Papa, papa, what shall l
do without your" She finally went
away, promising to return before long
with an undertaken.
Roach has been sick long time. and
when temporarily out of the hospital re-
Gently, lodged in Rivington street. His
wife lives at $50 East Thirty-fifth street,
and is laundress. Mamie has been
earning So a month as child's nurse for
Mrs. George Brown, King street.
Mother and daughter went TO Father
Cotton, of ST. Stephens church, yester-
day, and he sentthem to Sexton Thomas
+. Murray, whose daughter had been
at school with Mamie. Sexton Murray
will bury Roach today in Calvary.