davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
2senten Der YtttSbnrser ,Satp atto
Sroers"Sippe boz 0ertdt.

Bittsburs, 3d., II. Na.-Snfors
NATION purbe beute Durd Sames B. Sad
aeaen 9iobert Me@lure, A9ent Der r9ap
ano Srber Societp," alberman Wi6ael
&cte uuo ieinen @oufabler, 9outs Sdrd)er,
.insertitt. Oieielben iperoeu oes Setrugs
unS Der unteritlasuns BON @eloeru, Die
fir bic Arnnen BON aleabenps@ouutp be-
itinmt waren, aus.flast. 5eruer iOlleu ii.
g.lpiffe Suulmsu, bic ne fir uebertretuus
Der sdunts.isse nuter sinem @sieee pom
1855 eiutaifirteu, im @auseu $365, nidt
abaelieier. baben. AlS SeiueiS miro auge.
flbrt, baB Soi.ph Sribaes Don 0fcaetS'
&ods, iehs DIAL su $40 uno SOfen uerurs
tbeilt .rurbe.
Oas llrtbsil luurbe uonfiredt unb sp.i
8oote, Oas Giseuthum Bridges, wuroeu
serff.ls.rt. OicGlur. faufte oieieIbsn fir
$345, trctoem bieielben $1,000 gSerth paz
rem, aG.iu bas aauiselo bat er niemals oil
bic ,uldnbis.n Geborben absslieiert. 81.
aneetlaaten muroen ueraattet uno inter i.
$500 Siirsdaft s.fi.at. bis ein Serh0r Dor
alderman Samuel S. Serr itnttsefuuoeu
hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Gine RuseI t6otete Batter Il. Sodbter
anaIeidl.

9 o 4 Oh, II. Wial. - Sn Sprtnaftelo,
Mah., be9Iu9 bsute Der 70.idbrige Sarren
8. Sutteriuorth Selbitmorb. inbem er itd
nit siuer Sidie ben SOpf seridmetterte.
Die SuseI iubr, uadpem Iie ieiuen Sopf
burtbobrt bate, ieiner 28.ldbrigen Sodlter
@mma, nte ii6 per9eblida bemiibre, ben 80
ter Don Der raiben Chat absubalten, in's
@ebiru, unb pas 0idodcu itarb sluel Stuuz
ben oaraui. Serr Sutterwortb mar ieit
lGuserer 3eit Ieio.no uuO begirg bic Chat
offenbar i'll elIem Anfaue BON 9elfesz
ftiirIrun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
M9tnng, 9auSfrauen!

Der Sriihling iif ba. uno Die iid] nerIdn
gernben Gage perfiiuoen, Gag Der CONNER
nit ieiuen langen bergen Sageu balh iiber
nus fommen wiro. Dies 1T Die 3elt, NO
Sober, Der iif ben 2urus zines 6eims auf
benz 9ante Ieiiteu fam. auf bic Seit por-
iudrts blidt, ipaun er ben Staub uno Die
Site Der Stabt biuter iid) laiien, iunitten
sriiuer @eilbe uno pldtiGernber @epdiier
ietneu 28ohniit auiidlagen unb ble refine
9anbluft atblnen fanu. au oieie m0fteu
mir heute einise gBorfe ri4ten. Saten traz
gen iid allmGlig ab, unO wenn mir uniere
idhrlidae 9tdumuus uornebmen, gibt es itets
cine ansabl Sadeu, bic n0tbig iino, nm
unier 6eim bequem uno sliidlit su aefalz
ten. Rddfen Wtontas iieueu mir 100 eng
liidae bebrufte Simmer Serpice gum Ser
fnuf, iuft oas fir Sbr 2auObuus yt0tbise
tipir perfaufen iie aud an uuere ffdbtiifeu
1reunbe), ruelde mir nadite sSofe sn benz
lddlerlit nieoriseu Preiie bon 81 bas Ger
ptce pfIerlreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Neoe,t 9eitcd,;s,,a peri,aitet.

Detroit, Diit., -. Niai.-@iuiam
fitzgerald, Der @eiddftsriibrer Der Detroit
@iectrics s9isbt.@o.," bate beute i'm Yolileis
serid)t Elm Serhor III beftehen. 6. 1T au9e.
tlagt, benz alderman yrotlpa $500 ge;uhlt
uu0 nod, ,ueitere $500 peripro6en Su hab.u,
pamit o.rlelbe TN Staotratbe fur ben baus.
beleuttunss= &outraft ilimme. pr. Brotipa
b.,euet., 5000 BON Sieaeralb empiaussu su
baben, nit oem Serlpreben, lpdter mehr Su
erbaIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Rorweasn btetet Dem a6mts ssm saweoea

gprweaen bietet Dem 26nta osn Snweoea
9res.
@bri 4 an q, II. Wai. - Gls ell,
i3eideu Ses Srot.s seseu &6His Ssfar uuo
0ieieuiaeu, Die ihm rathen, bic yformeger
ourd) Waffeneenalt III untermerteu, habeH
Die &abitaIeu i'm uoripegifen Stortin9 et<
ueu Antrag geifeGt, baB bic gmbleme Der
Sereiniaung pon S6meoeu uno Hornegen
aus Der norrpesii4en 6lasse entternt per'
ben.
Sie fhneuHe eseam.Eeite.
Guee stolun, l2. Wai. - Der
meme y@unarbs" Oaulpier p&ania," Sa-
pitdu .3aiues, welt1er am 6. Wtai BON 0em'
gort nad 2iperpool obfubr, lan9te beute
friib ITO uhr su Su.enstomn al, uno bat
alio bic 9ieiie bon Sanbp.6oof in Tasen,
II Stuuoen uno AZ Miuuten aematt.
Dies if bis iett Die idu.llfte Sielie oitpdrts.
Die Faiia9iere beseugten bepm GiHlaufeu
i'm Softu ihre sSreunoe burd) anhalteno.
6of)rufe, unb bic @iannidjaft Der p9ampa'
nia" iubiIirt iiber ibreu Griols.
BON brihfneu SafeIreitb.
Son o II, II. Mat. = SameS Ubite,
ein - r8oofmafer," puroe sefern auf Der
Citation Guitou Der u9onoon,R Rortbmef fern
8abn" perh1ftet; oerielbe iuiro beiAulbigt,
on benz Supelen. 9tauhe in benz $alafe oe5
Graien Don Slaupern in Selsieu bstbeilist
seweieu ~ iein, NO befanu:li9 liir 7O0,.
900 Srancs 9uueleu geftohleH wnrpen.
Ger Siaub luurbe am /. 6epruar b. S. aus
sefihrt, iudbreup DER Grai uuD bic @rdfln
BON 6lanSeru einem 9oIbaae beiuobuteH,
uuD Wiit9leoer Der Gieuerid)att iolen oas
bel ben 9tduberu bebIlhld sepeieu ieln.
Son Seiten Der belsiid,en 8tsi.ruus it elm
anuag iiir bic ausli.feruus @hite's &c.
felt unO wiro, bis barIber :ntldieoeH 1T,
einifp.ilen ieifsebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Staot Baltimore.

Die r6iurid s. Operus @eieGl-
idaft" bra6tt geiferu Ibeno in p6oro's
Spernhaus" Gouuob'S Spsr n6aufi" iur
auiiubruus, uno iruar in gutter Seiesuns.
Ole eiu;elneu Ddriieuer fanben rside auer.
tennuns. 5sute dbsnb miro Si;et's Sper
u@aruIeH" ss9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Sc Sta& fnslifdsr brbrukter Qbef.
Serbfce sa S2.75 oas serpice.

llmier seiummtes Eager Sbee.Seruice iiebt
81 perfaufen, unb mir iiub babel, Oiaiieu
oerlelben sI uerfaufsn; aber mir perben ile
ipoblieil ablaiieu.
s8ir beabfid)tigeu. bel j.Sem uddie
gSohe oerfauften Serpiee etH Grtra Dis
conto BON 10 Yroseut ;u sebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
10 Rrosent 9iscoitto
bel ieoett Sbee.Serrice int @eS6aft.

Wir bleiben babel nidt ifeben, benn Gi=
nise BON Sbnen oiirfteu eiu Diner=Seruice
ruiinidaen. unb mir baben Diner Seruice
maHeubaft su pertanfeu, unr mir iaiien fte
fortgeheu, lelbit wean mir nur meni9 oaraH
perbtenen. Da bies Elm Oisconto.Serfauf
lperbeu ioa, ofieriren mir bieielben Yortbeile
bel aQeu 0inersSerpicen. Sauilaub's Yors
sellau, Garlsbaoer Porselan ooer Porsellau,
.. /. 10 Yrosent 0isconto bel einenl ieoen
berlelben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Se6n 2rosent 9tseonto
BET ieoent Sintners serriee tut Ges
Sd1dff.

llub bann brauden Sie ii6er aud gtmas
fir's Speiieiimmer. Gin fran;Oiiides Yor.
'sellan,Oiner.Ser ober elm biniges Ehee.
9erpice, Gtipas, mas Sie ben CONNER
binburd benusen ober IN Sbrem Sein auf
benz 2anbe laiIeu f0nneu, bis Die ,3eit snr
wanoeruns aus Der @tabt tnieeernut berbei
sefommen. 9Sir haben einhunbertuuofiinf
ala iolder Serpice, unb mir ftellen iie Ofou-
fas ,u einem bisber nidt bageipelenen
Yreiie - 2.75 bas Sernice gum Serfauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13

9onoo on, IL. Niai. - n0ailp @hros
nicle" iast i'll eiuem Artitel iiber cen ruI-
iiih.amsrltauiideu Iu5Iieierungsuertras:
,9Sir iOnncu Die @riiuoe nidt uerfteben,
aus meI6eu Der ameriianlidIe Senat ben
Guiien b,plll,ste, mas CT ben @n9Ianoeru
uub Srau;oieu abiding.
0r. @leuelano bat Die ameritauiidle Ges
sieruEg gum @erberus oes ruiiiltlen abloIus
tlsmus semad]t, 9era0e luie ile cor 40 Sab
rem Sflau.uidnscr fir bic iiioliden YfanSer
war. Gs miro lau9e 3eit III anipruh uebs
men, oteisn S6anoh.d pom SGilbe oes
Sru. @Iepelauo su periuiiden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
GnaIifdt Cottage pinfr : Srruifs,
100 Sti&, S6.75 bas Sfrpife.

Spreden Sie Dor unS beiidtisen Sie bi.e
Serrice-iprefeu Gle init Sbren Trenabins
men iiber bieielbeu - iie fiuo Die befieu, Die
fir ben Yreis je in Baltimore oiierirt nor.
ben. Serseiieu Sie nttt, Dieier S.rfauI
eriOlgt nur nddite Sod]e. .ssssax Iss lsS3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
MDDii1e &letDcr
fur -
Saarselo pber auf Grebit.
6ebriioer Se6t l. Gontp.,
Greoit=&teioerta anolers
lar.603, 605, 687, 10. >paltimOrsltr.

gSr iinb Die 9lrtiteften bes aleioerseifdfts rnS
IieierH nuo ei9eHartiee DeiiiHs gut paiienoer
Gepdnber 4euten, pele ierti9e SIeloer ragen. 2Sie
bele6t ober uie oiinH bic Grdser ad iein moseH MIR
baben bas Gebte bier in unierem easer elm @emano,
bas bner perieft puBt unb augIeh Slbrem Yoriemcr7
noie pdB; oenn bel unierem elteH Blame tonnen Sie
Die eeeaHteen 3leoer trd9en u1o fiblen nle ais oh
iic Shnen ir9eno @tnas toiteten.
YInnerzNHsae, bic SIG uno SIS fDertb fiHo, pers
fauicn mir iur $40 mo S12.
2Br iino outb SItiber:- gaumeler," inoem mir MIR
bic beffen Waerialeu jur unierc Artfel nerneHotn.
99ir MAIDEN 1leioer, Itno Sic trd9eH oieelhea; sic
fduIen iertiae aleibuu9Slde, pet sic iole biaiger
faien .s o6t u,rifeoenc arten i.rttser aleiz
bcr 2Sir MAIDEN bic beiicre Sorts, oiseHi9e, pelde
Sic befonlmeH piroen. ueun Sic ib bel eiHeuI SuH<
beHidneiber eriier aGiic bas DtdaB bdtteH nehmeH
laiicn, 2Sern Is iit aber nm ben aoiienunterifieo
hdnhe 10 liset ,ben bariH biegrparnis, bic DirSbHen
MAIDEN pihrcHo mir iiir 2auicnoe arbeten. arbeiten
j,He MIR fur sbr 9Seniae limo Damn lt uHier Credit
YlaH Der bette: Elm Dollar poheHtIid, BET ms abs
scaeben. 6eSablt eineE Ddunerza anSus in frSer 3ei
iplhreIo so @is podIeHtiob fir cnen Snaben=AH5ue
aeHiieeu. @inise Sd0HbeiteH fueroen Su S3 uno 81
absealeH. rped'e SbaeH anoeriudrts IS uno So toeH
fuiro:n.
Sauien Sic Shre 1alhenubren unb Sdnuddden
nitt 81 ben bohcn Yrsiien Der S1mu6fuaareRzSdoen,
fpelde apotbeferzProfite berednen; ionoern fomuen
Sic sil ms, ipareH sic bic oalite uro nehmen SIe
ftdl Sett geSQhluao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Waipr'S Gentenf

DsnIUr 1eWtUt
ANN Nusbeiiern Don 8orBelan, @IasjadcH, Dleers
fhnum, Salcu, tHm anIeimen rcH Silnro>Gnene-
Syisen u. I. N. 15 uno Is Gts. Sn alien apotbefen.
ifSehr. rs, 5,SaDlsIlt-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
QNte
lit Cure 0eber !?

III Der Orisntuliide @ruB, ba
man m.lB, baB quite @siunb>
beit ni9t ubne Elm. seiunb.
2eber belteben fann. Wenn
bic 9sber iturr iit, finb bic
@.barme mage unb Osritopft,
bi. giabruns lisst uuusrOuus
lid i'm Mas.n unb psrsiitet
bas 9lut; bdufises &opiweb
folst, elm @siibl BON Muttis.
tsit, SOfnuusslOfisteit NIB
R.rpoiitdt psrrdtb, pie bas
game Spitsm in nnorSnuns
s.ratbsn 1T. Simmons'eeb.r.
SfesulatOr 1T bas Wtittel s.'
w.isn, m.br esut.n bic Gee
junbbeit unb bas Slid mics
bsrsussb.n, inbsm er ibnen
elm. ssiunbe 9sbsr CAB, ais ir'
ssub Elm anb,res auf Grben
betauntes Witt.l. CT ipirft
nit aussrOrNsntliaer araft
unb &iriiamfsit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
10 pro3snt qisfonto bsi jsosm
Diner=Strpife I'M 0efddfte.

s9ir nerseiien bierbei aber audi uni.re
Sreuube auf benz 9anbe uidt; oenn mir
baben fiinfiis 10 biibi1e Oin.rsS.ruc., ruie
Sie nur ie seieben; serabe has Siehte fir
Sbr 0anbhenl, 100 Stiid in jeoem Gerpice,
fir $6.75 oas Serpce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Nan nj. .uttau,dbt ,porseu.

Ro6 nit enftdnidf trorsen.
GIs eir aIIaemeines Gamilier Seilmittel fur Dess
tesfie trdae pebcr, geroptuns u. T. 10. sebraude i'd
faum iemaIs efpas aHeeres nno bin ME IN eer her.
sorscbrnften @iTtung eHffdih: uoroen. Gr ideinf
teinabe eire roafommert Sur tlir ale 3rnRfhetfen
ees Tiasens une Der Ddrms 81 fcin.
Q) -. s. Rc celyss, 1lacsu, o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Cine srau. ,i,r BEN Ser,sa BON asita.

2onoo IL, u. Diai. - @iner Oepelde
Ses rStauoaro" Gus 8om suiolge ptro Der
tSersog BON 4olta, Sobn bes fruheren &o'
niqs Nmaoens Don Spanien unb gtefIe oes
S6uiqs Sumbert, Die Brinseiitu Senrletta,
Sod)ter bes @raieu BON 6lanoern uno etre
giid)te bes a0nlss 2eOpolo pon Sel9isn
eheltd)en.
Sie ger. staaten ais Serberns oeS raIfiid,eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
Gnglif1s bfSru&te Bimmfr> >Sfruifs,
50 OaS Serpice.

sic braud1en Sbre Giufdufe nidt ouf
rt.le Sorre Waaren su bei9rdnfen, oa mir
cine game 5ieibe Don einbuubert Sorteu 3ur
Iusmahl babsn, uub Inn bieien raiden Ib-
iat ;u peri6afien, ofierireu mir fe nit 10
Yrosent 0isfOnto bel iebem .3immer Ser-
pice i'm Suule.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-13
(Mas unserer seitrisen g. Ioraen.uuSaabe.)
a5uio ssbanstn's 9efieaer.

Baris, II. Mai.-@en.raI 9obo, Ses
febIsbaber Der iransofiden SrIppen IN 0as
bomep mdbreno Der fiirslinen Gampagne,
fam heute in Warlei1e oil. Cine tnthuFa'
itlfe SplfSaeuse empftn9 tbn' bel lelner
9auonng burd) Sod]rufe.
ssartma afiaer Warteifampf IN Den fpamiidben
Gortes.
01abrio, IL. Wai.-Oie Hepnblifaner
uno Gnriijfeu fibren einen hartn0dt9en
Iampf qeaen bic Reg:eruH9sporlage meld3e
eiuen auilhub Der NtuHi3ipalmable bis
Nopember perorOnet. Seioe @ruppen iuens
ben cine 2bifruftionstattif i'll ben @ortes
oil. Die Abgeoroneteu itio berel.s lelt 80
Stuuben in Sieung, obne oaB be Sppolt'
tiou be aertngite gielgun9 gum yta19eben
seigt.
Die G.s;eruus siebt ais gruuo fir ben
porgelHlasenen Ibf dub oil, baB Die Se@
publitaner bel Der lesten gSabl purf ans
qepebute 8etriisereieu NIB Sdll6ungeu flea'
ten, uuo oaB cine Serid]tigung Der Stlmlllz
geberliften sur Sidlernng elmer ebrlt6en
9Sabl mebre,e 0tonate IN Inlprub rsbmeH
,ueroe.
@ros. Solfsmenseu umrinsten oasSoltss
sebdube unb arpBe Gpfresuns berrlNt: 20
It;.i uuo Wftlltdr ID auIgeboten, uuo Die Se'
b6rbe trifit erergilde Sorbereltuu9eu CUR
lluterorIdun9 mOgliter Gubeltorunaen.
Ser Dapft mao bic madaiten italieniidBsn
gSabIen.
8om, IL. Mai. Bie nerlautst, 1T Der
Yapit i'm Segriii, Elm 2Sahls@onlte Su lub.
ueutonireE, meldleS selegentll6 Der ndd1s
fen @enerallpabl IN Stalienen elnen euer=
giiheu Sampf sesen ben Suirlual fnbren
mirb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
Fool KinRHsher,

One day, as I was walking across tho
river bridge with two friends and happened
to look down in the water (which, by the
way, is about 40 feet distant from the
bridge), I saw a pickerel about 8 feet long
lying there in the clear water near the
shore. l told my friends to stay there and
I would get my rod and line and a live
minnow and catch the fish. did SO and
put a nice little sinner on the hook. I had
ali automatic reel with 90 feet of line on it.
! let the minnow down In the water, and it
hardly reached there before a kingflsher
came down from under the bridge, seized
my minnow and started down the river.
When be got the line Strengthened out, he
let the minnow drop, and I supposed he
went on down the river, so I started once
more to catch the pickerel, but had hardly
got my line IN shape again when down
came Mr.. Kingfisher and took the minnow
again.
This time, however, he went back under
the bridge, and after a moment or two let
the minnow fall back in the river, and I
then went after the pickerel again, and for
the third time down came Mr.. Kingflsher,
but he got the hook along with the min
now, and I had him fast. He flew right
straight up in the air. and I let him have
the whole 30 feet of line. Then l reeled him
in from the sky, and you never heard such a
noise as he made, but I landed him all
right. l then took him and showed him to
all the fishermen in town and then let him
go, and he went back to the bridge.-Amer.
lean Angler.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
a Marriage In Cairo.

There was n young girl married while l
was in Cairo. The streets around the pal
ace Of her father were hung with flags for
a week. The garden about his house was
Enclosed with a tent, which wa worth in
money $20,D0O and which was as beautiful
to the eye ts the interior of a mosque For
a week tho sheiks who rented the estates
Of the high contracting parties werc fed at
their expense. For u week men sang, and
bands played, and the whole n~eighborhood
feasted, and on the last night everybody
went to the wedding and drank coffee and
smoked cigarettes and listened to y young
man singing Arabian love songs.
I naturally did not see the bride. The
women who did see her described her as
very beautiful, barely 16 years old and
covered with pearls and diamonds. She
was weeping bitterly. Her mother, it np-
peared, had arranged the match. l did not
see her, but ! saw the bridegroom. He was
1T and stupid and over 90, and he had
white hair and a white beard. A priest re-
cited the Koran before him at the door Of
the house, and a band played, and the peo-
pie cheered the khedive three times, and
then the crowd parted, and the bridegroom
was marched to the door which led to the
stairs, ut the top Of which the girl awaited
him. Two grinning eunuchs crouched on
this dark staircase with lamps held high
above their heads and closed the door be-
hind him.
His 16-year-old bride has him to herself
now-him and his eunuchs-until he or she
dies. We could show similitudes between
this wedding and some others in civilized
lands, but it is much too serious a matter
to be cynical about.--Harper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
Tho Deadly Friction Match.

While people are wearing thin dresses
and matches are dropped on bare floors it
seems next to impossible to prevent a sud
den blazing up from the match trodden on
to the clothes, such as happened to n sena-
tors vito the other day. Fortunately there
We're water jugs and rugs close at hand,
which quickly extinguishcd the blaze, but
il o. Of these articles had been nearer
than an upper story Mrs. Porter might AVE
been burned to death while they were being
fetched to her aid. The boy in the renova.
tor shop, too. who had not examined the
contents of tho o n hewas securing with
naptha or benzine, supplied just the fric.
ton that forgotten match was waiting for
and Immediately IN e%nveloping fire. Surely
1t Is easy to use only safety matches about
the house in summer that strike only on
the box and may be trodden on with I'M
munity.
The more convenient friction matches,
striking anywhere, Gun be reserved for use
when people are all wearing wooden clothes,
There are many summer houses where a
friction match is never allowed, because
polished floors and summer draperies OF
thin stuffs give these perilous little explo.
sives their chance to do the work Of a dyna
mite bomb. You would not have dynamite
kept in tho house, even rs q curiosity. Why,
then, have a tiny household appliance that
may be just us dangerous to life If not to
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
Good Qualifications.

A woman whose husband Is a we'll to do
jewelcr Of this city was visiting up the
state and WAS suddenly summoned home
to sign some business papers. Having Dor
rowed some money for the trip, she care
fully left it In the house and went to catch
the only train she could take, without n
cent in her purse. Only when the train
whistled did she discover her predicament.
Going up to tho ticket agent, she explained
who she was and threw herself on his mer-
cy. He told her 1t was strictly against the
rules, but that for once he would carry a
personal risk. and she got the ticket and
the train.
At her elbow when the arrangement was
made was a handsome young man with
whom she was forced to sit on the train.
He turned out to be Adonis Dixey.
IF you were In need Of an engagement"
be said, II should offer you an engagement
In my company"
"What could l do In your company" she
replied. II couldn't act."
'That wouldn't matter. You could earn
. good salary with uA. VIZ often want 10
travel when we haven't tho price Of = tick
et"-New York Times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
sPECrER OF THE BROKEN.
4 Boautifal and Deceptive Atmospheric
Rhan0men0n.

4 Beautiful aad Deceptive Atmcsphsr!o
Phenomenon.
The "spectsr Of the Broken" belongs to
. class OF beautiful and deceptive ntimos,
pheric phenomena known a. "mirages."
Tho particular mirage referred to H. TO bo
seen At only n known place on thssarth't
surfacc-on top OF the Broken, the highest
summit Of the Harz mountains in Hun
gary. In the Hungarian language u y TO
ferred to a. the "Brockengespenst" (nnean-
Brocken',), and those who have been for.
tunate enough 10 got a good view Of Il de-
clare that the apparltion II very spccter.
like indeed.
There il NJ observatory near tho point
where the ''specter" Is to be seen to the
best advantage, and you no sooner step out
upon the little platform to the south Of the
tower than your shadow, grim and gigan.
tic, Ia projected out against the eastern sky.
where with unlimited space for a play
ground it fits swiftly from place to place
accurately following your every motion.
1t Is only in the evening just before sun
set that the phenomenon may be seen at
oil. This being the case. the shadow Ia
doubly exaggersted--flrst, by the distance
and level OF the sun, and, secondly, by tho
remoteness of the background upon which
the shadow is projected.
The explanation Of this extraordinary at.
mospheric curiosity Is very simple. TO the
enst OF the Harz mountains there is al
ways 4 very dense and haxy atmosphere-
SO dense, In fact, that 1t presents q surface
capable Of receiving the impression Of an
object and rejecting its shadow Just AZ a
wall does. When, therefore, the sun getH
around to the west, tho shndows Of oil OBJ
jects which are Q enoubI to tho wall Of
atmospheric particles arc projected upon 1t.
st. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line
0f railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milvvau.
keo and Chicago is tho Chtce 90,
Milwaukee q st. Paul. II owns and
operates, under n management
500 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
songor trains from the Twin Cities
that run through TO milwaukee,
and Chicago without change 81
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kansas City. Tho
train service and general equip.
nnent ct THE MILWAUKEE" 10
not surpassed by any railway In
America. It runs tho famous and
only electric -lighted vesttbulsd linn.
tied train to Chicago ~daily-con.
stdered the finest regular train Ia
this country.
It is tho Official Government Fast
Mail line. 1t you are gong to Chi.
cast or south, or to St. Louis o.
Kansas City. cut this out;
Leave st. Paul B 1855 .. m. arrive 1t Chicago
lo:co seps svsninF: ...,-. :. r,....
Lssvs 81. Paul A 6.S5 p M. arrive ct Chicass
TOO next morning.
Leaye Ct, Paul A 500 >. m. arrive It Chieass
$50 next morning. :.
Lsays 81. Tsul 4 e:iS = m. arrive st e. Leuis
Lave 81. Paul 7:lS ,. m. arrive At IT. Losi,
Sis next evening.
Leave 81: Paul A Gi5 =. m, arrive 1t Kansaa
City 7:0O next morning.
Leave st. Paul G 7:lh .. M. arrive 1t Kansas
City go next evening.
ADaily. B Except Sunday. G Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers On night trains
Parlor chair cars on day trainA
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address j. 7. CCNLEY.
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aqt,
ct PAUL. MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Dry -four applied with printed paper to
articles a trifle damp gives o good polish to
them II they nre OF tin Or britannia.
widowed clothes may b. renewed hy
boaking the spots In buttcrmilk and spread
Ing the garments on the grass In tho sum-.
Before beginning to seed raisins cover
them with hot water and let them stand ID
minutes. The seeds can then be removed
easily.
To make boots waterproof, boil a quart
OF linseed oil with half a pound OF venice
turpentine. While the mixture Is still
warm, but not hot, paint the leather until
It will absorb no more.
Save all tho paper bags. They are most
convenient to draw over cans of fruit to
shut out the light. Tho hand can also be
slipped into one when cleaning the stove,
~ we'll an IN doing much other household
work which is hard on the hands.