davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Webr Spfer oes ,,Simmitens"
6ricaeS.

@t obile, ala., IS. Sanuar. - 6arrp
,6intou, ein Neaer Der Stms'iden Sance,
lpeld. oil Osm 0taiiatre Der 6amilie Ntc.
Nilen in Gboctuiu Gountp tbellnahm uuo
Dor sipei ySodeu nabe 9emopolis, lla.,
eiusefansen wurOe. lit wdbrerb Der uersau.
sensu giadt Ourd) enieu Dfob aus pem
GouHtpseidugniB su Butler sebOlt mn al
benz ndmliden Baum auisebdngt wOroeu,
an pelhem aud Bob Gins, Ghos. Sauage
uuo sluei S0bne Uon Con Saua9c .baumels
ten. Gr iou elm @eitanbniB abgelegt bab.u,
meltes perid,ebene auoere Berioneu Ill Die
Serbreden Der Sanoe perlptdelt.
Seal Gins, Sob'S Sruoer, oas eiusise
nod lebeuOe nl1unlid)e Nhtglieo Der Sa.
mile Gins, mar im SufIuppa' Sumpi,
2eaf,Gountp, Dtiii., bon elnem autgebOt
umriust, enttam jebod nit $oille elnes 9tes
gers, Ser ibu auf llmwegen aus bem Suntpf
ilibrte. SRI. Seu. Ntcaen;ie, Die junge
1eprerin, pelde aelegenld) oes Dtcgfiaen'
Ma6atres peruuuOet muroe, itarb am
Samitag uno uurpe geitsrn besraben. Sis
lit bas ulerte Spisr leucr Srag6oie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20

les Sieles Spier su brinsen. Sn Der 3pi-
ldeuieit werSe Die Gesiernng I'D nit oell
Gldubiseru beS 2anoeS in @erbnonn9
ieten.
epauien'S misIide 1inanslaat.
tn beu Vprenden.
2onbon, 10. Summarize fnausleue
Sage Der lpaltiiden &ssisruns 1T sln. lelr
bsoritte uno uirn tdglit ld)llmner. Nle
1nrdtbaren lleberd,wemnluuaen, nelhe oaS
2ano i'm uorigen Sabre heimluhten 9apen
ans Ofentli6en mo pripaten Nfltteln 9roBe
Spier seforoert. Siii,ie,e, SoIoaten, Sdlnl'
lebrer nno anoere ,Seamte babeH r'el1aW
ridltanbise Saldre su uerlanssn, unO lllr
leeen Sfenuiug, Der III ben Staatsldae eln'
flicBt, iIno idlou 10 unb 10 piele perloneH
oa, Die out bene!beu Nulprut) erheoen.
Serld)ieoene perSwsiielte Slnan; %rolette
ltnO inter Serathuna.
81 D Ii ;, 10. San. = @eitern fimuite
Der Senat Der pou Der 9eputrtenfammer
bereitS Dor einisen Sa9eu angenommenen
Sorla9e su, bIrb weld)e Die Regierun9 er'
nlad)hgt miro, Die ;lpild)eu Spauleu uuo
anoeren 21uOeru beitehenben, am 1. Se=
bruar ablaufenOen Sanoelsuertrage su oer=
langern.
2urb eiuen Sdlnesiiurm, Der III Spa-
nlen wiitbet, iit Der @ileubahns unb tele9ra.
phild1s Serfebr Spanlen's nit 6rantrc'd1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
NoOUelteS XNttd)aerid1t.

V0rt . m IT B, Nrf., IS. Jannar. =
Ius benz n0rsiiten Sbeile pes StaateS
4rtanias fommt bic giadlrift uber elu bop.
peltss epuh9eritt. Yet.r Safer, cin 6ar.
mer, iuur6e in ieiner gSobnung ermoroet
auf9eiunoen. Seine 6rau uno Elm seluifer
Sobnion nerlieBeu bic @egeno, febrteu je-
bod Dor ethden Sasen suriid. Die 9tads
barn peroddtt9t.n oaS Yaar, Safer ermorz
bet su baben. Sas Reultat mar, oaB EN-
Dtob ben Maun unb Die Srau gefaugen
nahm, iie Jiiden an 8iiden suammen baub
uno nit benz nGnlli6en Strld al eiuem
2te auihdHsts, bis iie toot Daren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
3drtimore-@6io-3d6m.

JabrpIam trat am IL. Seq. 1891 in 3rait.
AbtGbrt pom 3 amoeH= StatloH:
Ta Chicago uno oem 9ioroweiten, Iimitirter geiti=
9lbenbs.
saad Cincinnati, ct. eouis uno Snoianapos, Iimi,
tlIter SsIi,eIl5sTprsstus 81 nm 23o gatuttass, tds'
gocb Bittsburs, GrpreeSus 90 iriib uno 40
abenos, td9lit.
Nah els5elano Oia Yittsburs um 1920 irib uno
7.4O AbeHos
gtat9 gHablnston an 8odentasen nm 90, x6.20,
6.25, X. 10. x7.2O, xs.OO, S.35, x9.3O. x1o.20,
QO3o, 1910. IS piinnteE: 3msl. gtOrseRs. 121
x2,1O, X2.3O, $50 (3.45, 45 WruteH=Sue) IA s.
500 ytad,m, 1900, 615. 1880, x7.15, MAO,
xs.1s, 9.O5, x9.54 x1O.3O unb IL llbr abenbs
SoHntaas nm 6.25. x11O, S.35, 1880, x1O2O
1888. 1910 ahr, 45 giiEntsnzSus). DiOrasns.
LOS, N2-1O, N230, (3.45. AS MiHuteHz Su9), s. 90
Natnlttaas, 6.15. x6.50. NIB, x7.40, AS.IS,
&9:54, X1O.30 uHb II llbr Ibenbs.
Nah NnnapoIis I'm 7.2O nno S.35 Worsers uno
12.15 unb AS gtatmittGas. SonHtass nm $50
Vlor9eHs iHo 5 lbr gtGtmiitaas.
Nat 6reoerit nm 4GOuuo $40 frii6, Ito, 40,
gadlul. uno 5.35 abenos. Sonntass I'm 9.35
Not Der .Birsinta= Dtiolanb= =Sabn"unb benz SIoeu
AbcRbs.
gtatb seTinaton unb 8untten I'M Yirsinier 2baI lin
400 uno 1880 DorseEs. ytab SiHteiier uulf4 20
Nadmlttass. @smiiHtcr 3us nab 9arriionbura nm
Natp surap, NOanote unb alien suntten on Der
rSbeuaaboob obsSabH" ~. 90 iriib unb I'M *9. 40
absnbs; gtHr nap sliran nm s2.3o gtatmluaas.
std0 9a9erstoDH nm T4.OO uEo 1880 Sor= uno
ia 10 gtatmittaas.
3dae trefeH elH Don chicago, Columbus uno benz
NoroEeiten tdah I'M l uno s. llbr yiahulfta3s;
bon BittsbIr9 uno @leuelono I'M 1900 Sormittags
nno "6u5 NbeHoS; Don Cincinnati, ct. SoIis
uub oem 1eten um 4.55 frIb uua 3.15 ytaaulit'
tags tdsIit.
ROYAL BLUE LINE"
uad, Ne,usYnrf uuo 9biia aoeIphia.
god BORT, Soitou unb benz Often td9llt II 90
(mit Shaf zg4as9cI, peItsr Sur IuiIahme RON Yais
iaaierea 10 uhr eeoffnct ipirb>, $40 $50 uno
1O.4S SpeiiepaseoE) Sor= uHo 12.55. $40. 5.55
(9peiieipasson) Rahmittags. 3urdl Shlat=2Sa9z
aon (pulman) nab Bolton iber bic Ecu9bteeplle'I
griide auf benz 4Osytahmittaasaua, tdslib.
ytdtb atIanticz9itp E.1O. 1o.4S frib unb ass
gtahmitta9s. SoHntass I'm $40 frlb uab 1855
Hahmlttdas.
Rah YbllaoeIpbla. R.uart. BilmHston II. gbeher
tdsit nm q so $40 uHo $50 (1O.4S MIR in BiI=
mtngfon dnhoItero) 9Sorui.. 2.55, $40 uuo $50
Eahmittaas uno S.55 Abenos.
Sabrpdne, fuelte Die Seit aler 3iee on allen sta
tionen anseben iino gratis i'm Billet Sireau su bas
hen.
Aussenomuen SouItass. s 9tur Sonntass.
2d9llt. Grprebsus.
gepdd piro aus SoteIs uno g8obnunasn ourb ore
-lHion= abseboIt unb uartlyt bel
pieouns in ben SilctlIren:
Rorb pc it. Gde Der GaIpert= uno
Salt more 2 traBe, Hr. 230. SIo=grooos
pap, ooer characterization.
e,eu.sGseidditsiiSrer. i2749 Gen,.gaii.s i.sas.nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
ST.. Nao,pap's
@egnltr>YtQetl,

Seffnun8SmttteI, bcretten teine
Sd1mer5eu, trtmer 5upe:s
laift8 uno uatiirltd,
iuirfeno.
BoqitiIois ssitmadios, elegant nit l6em Gjua,ni
ubsrsutert pursrsn resuiTsE, reiniseH isat!s:E.
3aowap's 3tlTen
t,iI.n al. lurseelmaststeiten o.s Wsaaens. oer
Xeber, Der GtngeDriof, Der Hiesen, Oct Slaie,
nernoie Sranfbetten, Appetitlohsfeit, &opis
fdmerIen, Wsrtopfmus, cartIeibi9fsit, Derz
GansnfrautDrit. 5lc-
Der. nnterletbsenijunoung, aoa:1orrhpioeI
unb ale t.ieren 8armtrantbelttH. &,s7 9essgGtlil.
ieiH Euefllber, miReraliide, Eo ioRiils lna oltis
1roeueT eHtgaltsHo.
Yreis 25 ets. bic Sdladisl.
Sn aueu Qpotbefeu III DaS.G.
SaS 9roSe &ebcrmittei.
Woufommene Veroauuua ulro cgrp sje5tIUa
BON RaoDap'5 Bilen er3teit DIttelit lgrrr auti1.s
lioieu glSeHihGttsa regeH e biz SsbeI ttl aboE0ss
ruH9 oer gale uno oeIen ableI!uEg ogyt olt SG.t1.
ednse an. tel alien 5dasH Du3ylEc GSeiUia1i,
9alli9en aEaleE. uEpoltomnlsEeG GtI0auuas ott
IoIst uon @autHer9uB ias S.uiJ -egetH o.tie Il!e7
in eabtn pom oret bis funi Stut IGih o.: tsbeusas
ti9ttt uHo betrcIeH ben BGiieHteH uoE o.esH StorE
9,H. @lHe ooer sDei JfGbp1p'ibe Y!Aea. rllt bi
liorl ShMersen uno StarrheIi Der SeJer cepal'e7
ta9llt 9enommeH, trbaIteE oG5 SpIteM Tesema5Il
unb iitb,rH seiu1oe BeroauIns.
yiau 9ehe itd)er un0 lebe III, oaB mau
pRaomap'S" erhdlt
DiGH ftite cine 8rieimarte aH Or. Tnolpan tS
Gomp., 3r. ~, Barrenz Street, Neipz Yort, I'M 81;
ShrItt False and True, Delpe peItb10ae gIEstnGI.
sibt, 5us,itidt iu befomHe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
IThe German Correspondent,

F. KAINE, FRoPRIEToH AND EDITOR,
.. W. COR BALTIMORE 81. AND POST OFFICE AVE
1 DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscrioeEl
In the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood l2tS
ceuts per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
1 week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time In propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid With
I inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Tor Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN TIE MIDDLE AAIQ
I 'oUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
3alteS @ctter.

ct. Baul, WtluH., 19. Sanuar. -
Strense Sdlte berridt nod INNER aleut.
balben i'm 9toroweiten. sSdbreuO Der per
gaug.neu 9iaht lanf bier Oas Sbermum.t.r
aui 81 @rao Inter 9tua. Die Semperatur
i'm sansen Staate uarlirt smiidleu Is uno 40
@raS inter 9tuu. aub aus 9atota, Wani.
toba unO benz britliden Jioroweit9ebiet piro
srinrmig. SGlte, luelhe bort iteuenpeiie bis
su 60 Grab inter gtull betrdst, gemeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
SIainc'S llnpaBHhfett.

Ser Suitanb Des SefretGrs Blaine, weld'
2etterer beute in Der &abinetssSibunq aber<
mails all eillsm Anfale bon Snpi9eitiou ers
frantic unO ii6 na1 9auie besebeu mubte,
miro uon Or. SDatt liir nidt bebentlid er.
tldrt. Ser Ir;t orbnete nur 0fube uno
Stouuns al. Ser stniau mar eln pelt
menl9er beftIser, als oerlenise Dor etliheu
Sagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Hafaitrop he In 5iftis.

(s.us anierer eeitrtseu2. morsensmussabe.) }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Earifrefor,tt Yerfamtntf,tn9
Ssreitag, Den %. sSatt,tar 1892,
NbenSs 8 11br,
in GonsertfaaIe Der
"Mu6k Akabsmis."

es bat gertrauen in uns seiest llui.re Serz
plittuns mar, nnabIdifis, mutbs uno hartnddls su
arbeiten uno auf 9itts 3u ieben, gttts gu berdfdz
tisen, ais idIiebIiteu @rIols Dieie @eriprefunseE
uno S.rp16tuuser olt.n s.piiienbait uno ebrid,
sebaIt.H peroeR. llntr.ue tit Ear.iznebre.
8roper GIepeIano."
sln bic Seriamnluns p:rben iolsenoe herporra9eHoe
TeoEer sHiprad)en balten:
Senator Sobn o. GarIiSIe BON 9entud1.
Senator Niuiam 4. NiIaS pon gSiseo omit.
9lf,tb yNiuiau, 4. y8ilsou pon gSeit~ ~s5irstnitn.
9td1tb. Sobn De ySitt Naruer BON Nep=yorf.
Mftb. Ssenrs q. 9uruer BON 9eorsia.
Ihtb. Sofepb q. catbtpaite pon Sblo.
Shiirpffnunn q llhr 1E-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
sie etimmams ses d,iIsniicbem goIfes.

Gan Diego, Gala, 10. Sauuar. -
Eripat gtad)rldlteH aus autheutilder Guelle
in Chill beiasen, Sab al9emein unter bem
Solt Der 8rieg fir uuosrmeiplid gebal..u
ipiro. 0san slaubt bort nidt, oaB Ois hils.
nildle 8esierung surifmel6en oosr irseuo
luelte abbitte leiiten mrp. Die @bileneu
balten iid TART senug uno erparteu auBerz
oem Seitano bon Gnglano. Sic sebeu su,
oaB Die amerlfaniid)e 6lOtte bic lbriae pom
ofIenen 0isere iernbalten fam, absr ueiseu
ild ebeniowObl Der ft)srsn pOfinuna bin,
entlpeOer brett eusll1e 6iilis su erbalten
oOer bod sinige arlsgSl4tfi. uou @nglanp
taufen 81 fOunen. llnO in oieier &idJtuug
loaeu gertreter Der 3e9ieruns in 9onOon
eliris arbeiten. 3eute einselaufeueu Ses
ridten sufolgs miro Der sreu;sr y@barleon"
am Sieniiaa oper MitupOt nad] Gan 5yrans
sIsco abgeben. Gr pagtet nur aui cinen
neuen 5ablmeiiier. DIR 2lr,t oeIielben,
Or. S. ,. Barter, fam 9eiteru 4beno pon
philadelphia an unb erfattete benz alomiral
SrOlpn Seridt. Ger 3atlmeifsr WirO bsute
erpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
gus Der 8m,toesbauptjtaot.
Yur 9erinasmeersV Vrae ee.

ald)tb. gOmaro S. Ybelps aus Sermout,
ebemali9er @eianpter an @n9lano, hattie
beute I'M rSSsiBen Saule" cine unterreouus
nit benz YrdIioenteu Sarriion. Gs lit 10
gut,, ipie feit9eitellt baB !Sr. YbeIps elmer
Der &ertreter Der Ser. Staateu in Dem Srls
bunal lein wiro, lueldem Die id)ieos9eribtz
lide goiuns Der Serins ssme.r-S -Srage lb.r=
+rnnpu mprhPu inf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Scr 9eatIde GorreIponoent,

Gd9lth, pohertIith iino SoTatns3,
&. Haine, Gisertbiimer nno Rcoeftenr,
elhpeii>Sde Saltimore:S StraBe uno ToR=Si ape.
Treis bes taaIid,en @Iattes, burh 9rdser in gaIa
tirlore unb in Der 9fatbaridaft beIorst, 12s Gts
t6eiidle uno Spunta al: :etms9abe 15 @ts. pru
ode, ,sabbar ipodeutli Die oas SIatt beloraenosn
Grdser.-SGaiiG, nebii Sonntea ezdIas aas,s nntsx
5eit I'M SerbdltniB; fir Die ,pod)entIit5e sluSaabe
nit Go1rtdesbat, rortoIrsi, NIT Gb;ua tiir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, naGl irseno einem Srte oss SnIaas
Dro Sabr-Das bette unb btuigIte oensit,e 9lass
b. beM Dtittelz IIb e ito!.aatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Giienbabn,9useis
pennCD(Oania CiCen6abn.

WbtlaoeIp btaz ySiImingtu unsSaItimorerSabn 3
9alttn ore. gDotnma C. Giiembabn.
yt0roIidte Gentral=9abn.
lin 11.59 abenos am II. Sanuar 1892 in Srait
9etreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20
Rarsinal Ran,p olla's Exclamation.

q nj, 19. San.-9arbinal 9ampolla bat
Den Yaplt, ibm NIT 9tiitfid,t AMI leinen se=
lbiudbteu Geiunbheits;uitauo III aeitatten,
nas amt oes StaatsietretGrs oes papitli6eu
Stubles nieper;uleseu uuo bic msniser on,
itreue.uoeu Yfliften oes GeueralpraIetten
Der 9ropasanoa ;u ibernehmen.
VortusaI's ueues &abinet.
giiiabon, 10. San.-Ssubor 5.rreira,
Der meme Yrtnller, entipidelte eeitern in ben
@ortes Das Trogramm osS Don ibm gebil-
oeteu aabiuets. als Sas .3iel oes aa5luets
be;eihuete er Die 8eorsauiiation Oes ST.
uanspeisus Yortusals. Gr laste, aae
lpiirpen erfuat peresn, sur grrsiauns Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20

GsaIano fuu feline WtrmitteIune anaebpten
babem.-Verfo bnIid,e Scpeidlen aus @biIe.
-1as 9iefnItat Der in YaIparaiio seiahr=
ten unteriud,una aber ote nSaItimp pres'
Mfaire. Die uriadbe oeS AuirmbrS nid,t
aeu0u feffdeiteuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20

1dslidb GdsIid, Sonntass ausseuommen.
2dslt, Samfass aussenommer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-20

9onbon, 19. Sauuar. Y Der yStar"
per0fieutlidt beute eine 9ep.jhe aus Ser-
lin, mornaf Ger 0ireftor pes d)emilden
0aboratoriumS Der gerltner llnueriitlt, Or.
Sreoermann, isiue Sraut Warsarerhe Dieper
t0otete NIB bieranI SelbltmOro begging. Or.
Sreoermanu mar AZ Sabre alt, Die junse
Dame erit II. 9ie game Safs lit in
0unfel sebii1t, uuo aQerlei Sermutbungeu
iiber Den @runb su benz Ooppelteu Serbre=
den i1pebeu in Der. Suit. Ser ScriaQ bat
islbitusrfdunIif iiberall sroBss slufiebeu
beruoraeruien.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-25

three degrees of Importance, and the
maximum sentence which court mar
tial may impose varies according as the
court is a regimental, district or general
one.
To begin with, what is known as
minor" offense, i. G., those which the
captain of a company has power to dis
pose of summarily, we will suppose
that No. 1,7l6 Private Thomas Atkins,
has been guilty of remaining out of
barracks for ten minutes after last
post" ten p. m, the previous evening,
without being possessed of pass en-
abling him to do so. Some time during
the following day the orderly sergeant
of his company brings him up-'wheels
him up" as it is called-before his cap
tain, states his offense and produces his
"defaulter Sheets" or record OF his past
misdcmcanors. Should the sheets be
clear or nearly SO, considering the
length of the mans service, the captain
will probably admonish him; but should
the unlucly wight have been in any
Scrapc lately, or should he be an old
offender, he will be sentenced to be
confined to barracks for any number of
days up to seven, that being the limit
of power to punish of company officer.
Let us suppose that our friend has
been sentenced to three days confne-
mcnt to the barracks. One might i'm
agine this to be no great punishment.
Before jumping to conclusions, how
ever, let us sec what &C. b" actually
means. Besides being forbidden to
luave barracks, the culprit must turn
out in full marching order, i. e., with
1>o1,, f,,I
ut least four times day, and oftener in
many corps, and each time he under
| goes an hours ''dcfaultcrs drill" which
consists of a mOnOtOnOus march up and
| down the barracll square under the eye
of non-commissioncd officer, usually
the sergeant of the rcgimental police.
OF course, this drill has to be per
formed over and above the usual days
| drill of the regiment; nor is this all, for
| the victim has to keep his ear open
when off drill to answer when the
buglc sounds for "dcfaulters," as it does
with extreme frequency, the unhappy
transgrcssors against military law being
always held eligible for whatever
fatigue duty may be going.
The unkindest cut of ALL" however
to the average private is the stern de
cree that dcfaulters may not go into
the cantecn during their days of dur
ancc; so that after the days drill, etc.
have been got through, there is ne
solacing beer allowed.
Then indeed doth Tommy vow never
to offend again; but, sad to say, on the
completion of his time and the regain
ing of his freedom, he is apt to indulge
in small spree which lands him il
dur2ncc vile once more.
To come to the next grade of military
punishment, let us suppose that Thoma
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-25
PUNISHMENT OF SOLDIERS.
How the Rank and File of the
British Army Are Corrected.
Three Varieties of TribunAl-PenAltIeS for
Minor Ohenses-Regimental. General
and District Courts Martial
Military Prisons.
IcoPYRIGHT, 1892, /

Like every other mortal, Tommy At
lxins has his failings, and, as a natural
consequence, he has now and then to
answer to the powers that be for some
infringement of rules. When n soldier
is brought before his superior officer
the captain of his company, or the COM
manding officer, according to the grav-
ity of the offense-it nearly always
happens that some punishment is meted
out to him; and as military punishment
is Il feature of the service which is not
paraded before the general public, a
few facts there anent may be of inter
est. There are three distinct varieties
of military tribunal, viz: the company
officer, the commanding officer and a
court martial. Courts martial are OF
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-25

la Dor for five years, thereafter to be
discharged from her majesty's service
as an incorrigible and worthless charac-
ter" Flogging, which used to be a com
mon form of punishment, is now abol-
iShed, at least it is never employed save
on rare occasions of disobedicnce or in
subordination in the military prisons.
In such cases the governor of the prison
may order the delinquent to receive
number of lashes, not more than thirty
six, except that the governor has power
to deal at his own discretion with lazy
or insubordinate prisoners. This he
generally does by ordering them to soil
tary confinement, which is a terrible
form of punishment, the prisoner being
kept in a cell with absolutely nothing
to do and no one to see for a certain
number of hours; moreover, twice in
twentyfour hours small piece of bread
and a basin of water-his sole food
while in solitary confnement-malle
their appearance at a small trap door in
the wall of his cell; he does not even
see the warden that feeds him.
A few hours of this generally suffices
to bring a man to his senses; on active
service OF course punishmcnts are more
severe, as discipline has to be much
more strongly enforced than at home,
and if necessary a summary court mar
tial, known as drum head" one, may
sentence a man to be shot. This OK
IRENE course is only employed, how
ever, in case of desertion from the
field, desertion during times of peace
being visited-whether the deserter re-
turns voluntarily, as nine out of ten do,
or he is captured-by a longer or shorter
term of Imprisonment. Life in mill
tary prison is almost identical with
that of civil one. Should he be proof
against this treatment and remain in
subordinate, the cat may be ordered,
and i has never been known to fail in
convincing a man of the error of resist
ing the authorities.
ERNEST p. NEVILLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-25

For a graver offense, such as imperti-
hence to superior, or refusing or neg
lecting to obey an order, asoldier is usu-
ally sentenced by his commanding off,
Ger to undergo number-from twenty
four up to one hundred and
sixty-eight-of hours imprisonment
with hard labor. A man so
sentenced is conveyed to the regimental
cells, where he exchanges his uniform
for a gray suit of unbecoming cut, and
undergoes an operation at the hands of
the prison barber, which is a disfigure-
ment for weeks after he is liberated,
viz: his hair is cropped as close as it
can be all over his head.
This is done even if the mans SEN
tence was twenty-four hours in cells,
and is looked upon as the worst part of
the punishment. While in cells a man
has to pick oalzum, which is tarry
abomination ruinous to the fingers, and
to perform a certain number of hours
of 'shot drill" This is monotonous
process, consisting of taking up four
teen or twenty pound shot in the two
hands, walking with it for few PAGES,
laying it down and picking up another
and carrying it few yards, only to lay
it down and exchange it for a third, and
so on in n circle. This process sounds
simple; let anyone try it for an hour
and then pronounce as to it's enjoyable
| simplicity!
| The food given to a prisoner in cells
is neither over palatable nor over plenti-
full: it consists chiefly of a sort of oat-
meal cruel, known as "skilly," and not
much of that.
Such work, combined with such
fare, makes few days with hard
work" by no means q treat; in fact,
many old hands would far sooner
undergo a month in the regular
military prison than week in
the cells. Terms of confinement in a
military prison can only be ordered by
q court martial, and the several courts
martial before mentioned have differ
ent limits of power, viz: A regiment
court martial, which is composed of
officers of one regiment; for the trial of
member of that regiment cannot
order more than fortytwo days lm-
prisonmcnt, while n district court mar
tial, consisting of different corps for the
trial of any soldier, may sentence up to
eighty-four days. Greater still is the
power of the highest military tribunal
in times of peace, the general court
martial, which has for its president n
general officer, hence its name. This
court may order man to be imprisoned
for any term up t. live years, which is
the longest term given il time of peace
Should a soldier commit-at home
a very serious crime, say murder he is
handed over to the civil authorities tc
be dealt with.
The usual sentence of general court
martial is imprisonment with hare
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-25
ERNEST p. NEVILLE.
Memory's Impressions on the Erain.

1t is computed by leading physiolo-
gists that, since one-third of second
suffices to produce IN impression on the
brain, a man of 100 years of age must
have collected on or in his brain mat
ter {, 4O7, $50, 900 impressions. Or, again,
take off one-third Of the time for sleep,
and we still find 6,S11, $4,000. This
would give 8, 1855, 76O, 900 separate waking
impressions to the man who lives to the
age of so years. Allowing an average
weight of four pounds to the brain, de-
Quoting one-fourth for blood and YES
sells, and another fourth for external
integument, it may be said that each
grain of brain substance contains not
less than 205, $40 traces or impressions
OF ideas. OF course these figures and
calculations will need to be applied ac-
cording to the temperament of the indi'
viduals to whom they are fitted, but
they all point to one fact: Divine handi
work is gradually shown in memory.