davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
solsen oes nteOrisen stIperpretieS.

0euuer, COLORADO, 30. Stunt. - Die
Silher Sergmerte uuo sS4meljOten IN
COLORADO meroeu ole ben Setrieb elulteleu.
9ieer @ntidlmB muroe beute Ill eIuer ser
iammluu9 Der Dtlnenbehser uno Olrettoren
pes StaateS i'm palace potel" oahler aHs
qeuommen. Die Ser9merte mo S9mel3s
0f.n fOunen bel Dem lebl9eu Brelle oes
Silbe.s nld3t betriebeu meroeH uno $4,000
bis $4,000 Nrbelter perDen oa0ur6 obue
8ei9aftisuHs lein.
Die Serlammlun9 NOR lebr 3ablretb be'
jud)t; @rs9ouperueur S. 9. Grant, @i9eH'
thinner Der ySmaba= uno 9raHtsS6mel3>
Seieu," Die groBte S6melJerel Der Welt,
fubrte ben 8orlR. @s muroe elm @omlte
ernauut, wel9es fol9enoe SeqlHhe ab.
faBte:
p0a bic Nonos sNetalliiten Der Sereiuigs
tensStaat.n, @uglauO uuo anoersr gdnoer
Der 4nlidt itno, oaB Silber III lOldler 0iue
porbanoeu lit, uuo oa6 Die BroOutIIOn bel.
ielben geriu9e Soften ueruriadt, oaB ite ben
8.rtb oeieIbeu 10 beoeu;eno berao9eIset
uno oa
Da mir bur9 laugjGbrise GrfaSruug i'm
Mtiu.u. uno S6mel5z 5zS.trisb III Der Sage
iino. Die tisentlifeu Soten Der Stlbers
Yroouftion griinolldler Gu teuneu, uno in
Der 9offnuns leben, oaB Der Yrels oeS Oil
bers mebr i'm glntlange nit ben Soften Der
Yrobuftlon unD isiues pirtllbeu 2SertbeS
gehalten ner0e, uno
pa Der seseuwdrtise Yreis oss Silbers
uuo Die Serbdltuliie nidt seelsuet iluO. oteie
Soffuuug in GrfIQuns AZ bringeu, cesbalb
iei BON ben Otineu Ser9ruerts uno
SdmeljDfeu.S SsFseru bieier Seriammluus
.iuftimmi9 bei6Ioiien, ben Setrieb unler.r
8erfs I'M suuSeu Stuate COLORADO eln3n.
ftellen, nm lpeltere Yerluite sH uermeiben,
III benz GIaub.n, OaB Die Ytono-DtetaQliteu
i9ll.Bli1 Dr.i Buutte eiuebeu peroeu.
l. baB bic yS.lt tbren Sertehr uid]t fort'
iesen fam obue Sllber9elo;
2. oas Der wirtllte gSertb oes Stlbers
uno oeTen Pro0uttloustoteu bic oertebrteu
auI9teu Der Nouo'Retaalfteu melt iiber=
ftelst uHb
8. 0aB uruermetbIide 6Ols.n bic tOlOi'
Ialen Summeu, pelte in @lienbabueu Hno
anberem Gtsentbum augeIe9t itno, 10 enta
mertbeteu, oaB bic WonO.D .Dtetaaiiteu eiuies
ben l.rnen, OaB Sdritte getban perben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
MusrIei ane 1tntIhIamO.


BerIi II, 20. Suni.-9er 4roteiior Der
ftenosrapbildeH Bureaus oes preuBrlGeu
Serrenbaules, @ultau Uiidaells, Serfaller
euer sroBen IuSabl pbiolOstid1er uno auf
bic Stsno9rapbie IL. |. 10. beSiigliher 2Serfe,
bat geLsrn lem 80. QebenSlabr uolenbet.
- 9tad, elmer aus Otiiuteu bier elHges
trofeneH 9tahrld1t baben DIE i'm Snfanterles
Qeibre9ment Dtent tbueuoen ODER bemIels
ben a9gregirteu Yriu3en OeS baperiiden So'
niasbnules in anbenad3t oes AuSbru6es
beS IluterIelbs Sppbu5 uuter ben 0tanus
lhatteu bes Resim.nts ibre nilitGrliGen
Steluusen i'm &egiment uleOergelest.
- gSie oerlautet, beabfdltIgt ole oeutl6e
8egieruus infOlse Der Qiirrt unb beS Otans
gels an 6utter in 9eutldlano age Husfuhr
pom 9eu, Wais uuO 6utter ieOer Irt su
nerbietelt.
- Sn Neufabt (B.fpreuBeul bat Dor.
aeitern inter 2beilnabme Der BroulHSIalz
uub Sreisbehoroen uHo Der Srle9er- uno
'8eteraueu.Sereiue Der Staot mo umges
seub Die feierlid)e Gnthiiuung oeS auT oem
oortIgen 0tarftplaB errlhteten 6aiierz Hno
Srle9erbenfmals itatt9etuuoen. SberprGs
foent bon @oBler blelt Die Seftrebe.
- OaB III Solge Der lang anbaltenSeH
Srodtnbeit in Tlauheu 9e9euoen 0eutld=
lambs Die gtotb bereitS eme beoenflIdJe
60be erreidlt bat, benefit Der Sal eIneS
Sl.lnbaueIu in Der Rabe Don MaIus, Der
bsi'm Yfligen ieiues BON Der SoHnengluth
ausseo0rrteu 6eloes 10 iehr BON Der Serz
jluelflung sepadt purcs, DaB er Seibfmoro
beQlnQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
surd1fahrnma per Mntt. 8 himeitu. ssftse.
aes. Der arfeaerperetne in cIsmbura.

Serl II, 80. Sum-. - Su Sloenburg
babsu bic Sries.ru.relue Elm sroBes 6sft
a.f.,ert. Sei oieier @elsseubeit muroe pas
ibIide 9uloisuu9s S.lesramm on ben
@rrBbersos Better seridtet, welGer barauf
ioiort unb slpar in bemerfeusmertber @elie
autlportete. pgSir leben i'll eiuer erufteu
.3eit," erfldrte Der @robberSos BON Sloen.
burg. p0iaterialsmus. GsOismus, Se.
ninniuft, Parteiseift uuo &lafenbaB &C..
miun.n mebr unb mehr SOoen unb beOrobeu
bic heiIiame Gutwideluu9 oes 8aterlauoes.
Die Srisserpereine t0uueu burd Die Yflsse
oes patrlotilfleu uno famernbihaftli1e
Slnnes eiue fee Stiise fir ibeelle 8efr.=
buna.u iein uub bel'm Setdmpfeu peroerb-
It.r auswiidie trdttis eingreiieu. Der
sseiitas mcse in allen 2beiluebmeru an benz
SSeite cen @uiihluB reiien unO fdrfeu, NIT
san;er Sraft - leoer in einem Sreiie - fir
bic hodfeu @iter uub bic semeiuiameu
Suterefien bes SaterIanbes eiuiutrsteu.
@ctt idise &aiier uuo Hsial"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01

Derielbe if elm miIb.s 9arirutittsf
nnb Elm Stdrtunssmittel fir bic Bets
bauunssOrsane. Bsnn sic Simmons
2iuer Rssulutor nebmen, 70 f6rOern Sie
bic 8erbuuuns, resulirsn bic GtwObnr
beiten bes &6rpers uno oermeiSeu Siliss
fiat unb unperbaulihtett.
rMeins6rau lit beftis an8erffopfuns
nnb Suiten, pelder BON bluteuben Biles
bealeitet mar. gia1 4zmonatlidem @e'
6rau9 BON Simmons 9iuer 8eSulatOr
1T fis OOlftdnbis turirt uub ssuinnt
tdsli9 an 2ruft unb 5lsii9.1-W. ..
essper, Delawars, Ohio.
6eiunobett TIT Hetdtbuul.
rWfeine ean;e Geiunbbeit, ia, mein
sanaes esben, tann i'd iusen, ueroants
i'd SimmOns 0iper R.sulatOr. 8. 3.
Us i'll on, BslbOru, 6la. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
aus Der Smnoesbauptfaot.
einnabmeu uns uusaabeu Der aeeterum,

9S q b nat o n, 80. SUM-. - Stab.
amtsbeamte iiro aegeuiuartig nit groBeu
&ed,nuneen beiddttigt, inoem fe ben Be
ridt Der 9fe9ierunsss@innabmen uno aus
gabeI fir bas 6lSfaIlabr 1892-'93 aus
arbeiten. Wior9sn mIrO oaS Document off.
siea perohentliIt peroen, ipel6eS auSlpellt,
baB bic Glnnahmen Der 9tegierung mdbreno
oes Sabres IN ruuoer Sun1me fd auf
1886 900. 900 beliefen, ipdbreno Die Qus9a.
ben etipa 1888, 100000 auSmaben. Dies
er9iebt einen ueberi9uB BON 81, 10000 se=
nau bic Summe, melhe SefretGr 6oer
in ieinem Beridt on ben @onqreB angab,
ais ben norauSii6tli4en Setraq oes ueber-
Idufes. Sn leinem Serid|t mareu aber
s., 100000, meld]e on be @berofeezS Snoianer
ausbesablt muroeu, nl6t mltaeretuet. 9Sdre
oIeler Setrag nidlt aussesablt, oann bate
ilf Der uebelld]nB auI $5,000,0OO belaufen.
surd,fabrnns Der Mutt= Gbineieus@ @sfese.
gta9 ben Nneaben beS Sdasamts fino
fir bic Ourd,fibrung Der peridlieoeuen Intis
@hlnelensSeleee sur !Stit nod $4,000 bis
ponlbel; am l. Suli miro bic neue Seripiai=
9ung BON $4,000 oertii9bar, 10 baB i'm Suli
;ur Dur6iiibruug Oieler @eiese, elnihlieB.
lid Der @earp. .Qfte, i'm @dusen Sos, 900 sur
Serfisung ifeben. Sn Anbenadt Der I'M.
sursideuOen 6oHos seht bic YOlitit Der 30.
miuiitrutiOn, me iie ourd 6inansiefretdr
Carlisle uugetiinoist mOroen if, babln, su.
erit bic @hineieu aus bem 9anbe III idafieu,
pelde upter uebertretuns Der friibereu Sc.
iete iu's 9anb setommeu fiuo, uup lpdter
srf biejeuisen &blneieu, tuelde spar in s.<
ieslifer gSeiie iu's 2auo sefommen fnb,
fh aber nidt babeu resiitrireu laieu, wie es
Die @earps Nfte roridreibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
QSf1tlt sic

trsenoipeIde SSaaren, 8let6 ben
ttnierigeu, ieben, weld)e sic fur
ipentser 6elo, ais 0te mniertsen,
ta,tfen f0nncn, fpmmcn Ste surit6
ttnS boIen sic fi1 Sbr 0elo.
gSenn gfe anSertpdrtS iraeno=
apeId1e gSaaren icben, lpeIdte sybuen
beiier seialen, ais Ole nnieriaen,
fommen Ste sitriid unS boIen Sic
fid1 Sbr @elo.
Siaaf Samburger e. SSbne,
Nr. 122, Sit.Saltinore=Str. tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
NerfOpfnttg

TT Bic urIade alier &rantbetten. Ole
eutffebt bura cine trdse 9e6er uub it tn
Gasemeinen bon
&ppetitIofisfeft,
fraufbafteut @npfi@mer3,
fdleGtem eltbent u. Z. 10.
besleitet. I'm SerftOpfuns .rfOIsrei9
bsbaubeln gu t6nnen, sebr0u9eu Sis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
Sentide Gorrefpuntent,

lid, fuobentIid unb Sountnss,
:, Gisentbhmer ano Reoafteas
EdbfoIser Don s. Raine),
SaItimore=Strase unb Bof=OfFcesNoe.
sIid1en SIattes, burt 9riaer bsiorst,
JIidle uno Scuutaa al sMmssabe 10
ae, toblbar on bic oas SIatt beiorsenoeH
lidl nebii SpuutaaSz zaluss sabe inter
jbesablun9 $3.50 pro Sabr FUR tiirsere
JatniB; fir bic tp5dlentIidie Musgabe
.aesbIatt, portofr,i, nit Ibsus tlr Clubs,
Sabr, uoh irgenb einem Srte oes SnIanz
nab Guropa GountnsS =slns 9abe 81
t.-Das bette unb biuigite ocntf6e SIatt
UiitteI= unb Gibifoaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01

Enh aae fsnfisen GpratiebIer heiIt srlnbIiG unb
l6nel eeS -9estoffbeaeS=s3nhftnt,- 9fr. sos,
@sHr& SHMaHftraks, Iahe eiHasEsAssEge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01

miifieH, benz Silber su ietuem wirtliden
gSertbe mleoer empor su belfen."
Die Sei1iiiile nuroeu eiufimmig an9es
nommeu, uu0 cann iolQte Sertaauug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
Yroftte pIr3eln
bD6it >pert9opQe Waaren
berrl l6en al1eilt.

@onfutrenten iammern unb bie&dufer
iinS isbr aufriebeu. uniere risiiseRebute
tion:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
StaOt Baltimore.
SoIitii6eS.

Fem ntratiine Spnnention in MnnapcltS. -
OR. Carlton Sbafer uon 6reoertf 5unI
&uIfS SuIauonelIer Giunehuter oueers
feheft - MuOere Rndlrid1teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01

Berlin, 80. Suni.-Ger Sunnesratb
bat in ieiner ssftrisen Sisuns ale Ausfubr
bon Seu uno fSutter perboten.
gSea en- RaieitiffS beIcf fnfautln aiiaefIaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
90 tpar Mot 10 fhIinttss.

3onb on, 80. SUM. = Die Eranfbeit,
pelde ben 9ersos BON Oort nerbtnoerte,
Der @uthIluns Der Statue Der aout9in beis
,upobueu uuo inter Der Seuolferung nidt
seriuae Sefir6tuuseu b.ruOrrlef, beItuuO in
- 3abui4merieu.
Ser acne BefebIsbaber ses GsfbwaesrS i'm
YsitteImeer.
2pubo n, 80. Sunl.-aoniral Cir sri.
dael @ulme. Se1mour if gum S0aft.@ @om.
mauoirenoeu oes britildeH Wittelmeer=@s.
ihpaoers oil Stelle oes nit benz S6la1t>
itlfi uYicturia" in ben 8osen periunfeneu
Sice.Aomirals Cir @eOrs. GrpOu eruauut
moroeu. Cir 0liGael trot i'm Sabre 1850
in ben Warine eieuit ern, rpuroe 1865 Capt.
tdu, 1882 @oHtre.Apmiral Hao 1888 &bmi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01
Snu Der Notwithstanding

garaeuan's 9btbeiIuns nod INNER seidtIoi'
feu.-9er Tag Der Wnuer. - Ter osutffie
geiHSs6pmmiiiar gSermutb bal GrIaubs
uib erhaIten, nadb SeHtidbIano iurhdsa'
fehrfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-01

Yarts. 80. Suni.-Gin Beolenlteter Der
bi.iisen britlifeu SOtidaft, Der @ngIduOer
Gatpiou, 1T entlafieu porOeu, neil er 9epe-
i6sn,S Sdrdute mittels HadldIuheI ofinete.
81 siebt nur @eulse, welfe Die auii9t be-
gen, rnB Der Sorfaa nit Der bon Der v&os
caroe" aufsetiibteu 9ei9itte, nah meI9er
compromlttlreuoe 0utum.nte aus Der 8ot=
i6aft g.ltobleu poroeu iein iolteu, in Ser.
bubung ftehe. auf Der SOtdaft puroe
mltgetbtilt, oaB Der eutluiien. 8ebienlete
ben Der Sdli6uns beSittisten NOrtou, mels
der fir Die p@ocarbe" 0utumeute iabri3irte,
gar uift gefaHnt babe.
The sun., 1893-10-01
v

The American Senate. when Houston en-
tered 1t. in March, 1916. had among it's m en-
bers larger number OF distinguished and
able strtcsmon than It had ever had before or
has had since. Besides the great leaders.
Clay. Webster. and Calhoun. there were many
other men scarcely less conspicuous. among
whom may be mentioned Thomas Ii. Benton,
Lewis Cass! Thomas Corwin. Daniel s. Dicken-
son. and Reverdy Johnson. Owing to his
romantic career and his picturesque appear
ance Houston became at once marked figure
In the Senate chamber. He remained uncon.
ventional In dress. wearing a oad-brimmed
white hat of soft fur and draping himself in q
cloak with red lining. or In a brIght-colored
Mexican blanket. He was accustomed to whit
tie cypress or Pine shinRle during the ds
bates. Having mono OF tho modesty which in
duces now Senator to conform TO usage and
remain silent during his first session, he de-
llyered his first speech Just a fortnight after
lie had taken his seat Although. at times.
forcible in language. his first speech did
not indicate that lie was likely to take his
place among the leaders OF the Senate. Not
long afterward. he gave great offence to tho
The sun., 1893-10-01

/ -, 1s,r.r H.r. n. fou,d Tho ebief Who had
rr,a,iv r.csivsd him. into Bte family and
| thro,eh b,s ininence be vas form slly adopted
a, q m.mh hor of tb. tribe. In 1880 bh visited
w.sh,noton ON tb.i. bebalf and obtained re-
dross ,or frapds which had been berpttrated by
Ind,on aoents Two y,ars later he again Wis.
ia ,ho Feders, capital in the interest of the
| Ch.rot ess and deemipp himself outraged by
a roa.ction an bis conduct made in the course
~ n debate nv william Stapberry. n represent-
.tivo IN Conuress from Ohio. he attacked his
.iondoror in the street. and gave him a severe
heating Arrested for a breach OF privilege
and brought 10 the bar OF the House. no es-
caned With n reprimand. which was adminis-
tored nv the sneaker in a mild and per-
,nnctorv manner, Moreover. n committee ap-
noint.d 70 Investigate tb, affair. which had
,orm ed tho basis Of stanberry's slur. made a
ronort acouittinr Houstop OF any fraudulent
infant. On HIS return to the Indian Territory
uoneton nassed through Tennessee. where he
receiyed an ovation. and was pressed to re-
main and reenter publio life He never ex-
pressed any regret for his assault on Stan
harry but, on the contrary, said alluding to 1t:
~ was diving out once, and had they taken me
before A Justice OF the Peace and anod me ten
The sun., 1893-10-01

At the general election hold on July 90. 1899.
for a President and Congress to take the place
OF the provisional Government. Houston was
chosen Chief Magistrate by very large ma
jority. and In the subsequent October. took
possession OF the office. be administered the
executive functions with remarkable sagacity.
1t was due to him that Santa Anna was eyentu- =
ally released and sent under an escort to Wa sh-
ington by way OF New Orleans. A few months
after he became President. the ind epe dence Of
The sun., 1893-10-01
I I l..

1t was in 1927. at the age OF 81. that Houston
was elected Governor Of Tennessee by ma
jority Of 1900. due partly to his personal
popularity. but mainly to the fact that he was
tho representative OF the personal party OF
Andrew Jackson. As to his appearance at the
time of his election. we have the testimony OF
an eyewitness He wore on that day." says
Col Claiborne. "a tall. bell-crowned. medium
brimmed shining. black beaver hat. shining
black patent leather military stock or cravat
encasing q standing collar. ruffied shirt black
satin vest. shining black silk pants gathered
to tho waistband. with legs full same size from
seat to ankle. and gorgeous red brown. many
colored gown or Indian hunting shirt fasten ed
at the waist by a huge red sash. covered
with fancy beadwork with an immense silver
buckle. embroidered silk stockings. and cuffs
with large silver buckles. Mounted on superb
dapple gray horse. he appeared at the election
unannounced. and was tho observed OF all OBJ
servers" However fantastic may have been
Houston's personal appearance. he exhibited
practical good sense and craftsmanship
in the office OF Governor. He was Q can
didate for reelection for o second term.
and he would apparently have been
successful but for a mysterious event
which put an end to his political career In
Tennessee. and apparently ruined him for
ever. On the 10th OF April. 1920. he sent In his
resignation OF the office OF Governor. 1t seems
that In January Of that year he had been mar
ried to a Miss Eliza Alden. the daughter OF a
rich and Influential man. who had been num-
bered among his political adherents. After
three months OF marriage his wife left him
and returned to her fathers house. Houston
wrote to her father asking him to persuade his
wife to return. hut she refused. and thereupon
he determined to retire from politics and from
81, nhA nf b..
tween him and his wife has never been
definitely revealed. His enemies circulated
the most outrageous reports concerning his
conduct. and the worst Interpretation was put
upon tho mystery. For time it seemed prob
able that he would be subjected to personal
violence but his friends rallied around him.
and he left Nashville in secret some say In
disguise. to bury himself among the Chero-
KEGS, a portion OF whom had removed from
their homes In Tennessee to the Indian Terri
tory. AS to this matter. we need only add that
nothing could ever be extracted from Houston
as to the cause Of the separation, even when
he had lost his self-control from drink. and
whenever he spoke OF his wife it was in the
most respectful terms. Mrs. Houston secured
a divorce from hin on the ground of abandon
ment and married Dr. Douglass. She always
remained equally silent as to the cause OF the
separation OF herself and her first husband.
Between 1920 and 1882 Houston dwelt in a
settlement OF the Cherokees at tho mouth Of
the Illinois bayou. which flows into the Arkan-
The sun., 1893-10-01

Soon after tho war OF 1872 broke out be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
recruiting party visited Maryville and Hous-
ton enlisted as private soldier. being then in
his twentieth year. He was made sergeant
the same day. and marched with his detach-
mont to join one OF the regiments which were
to take part in the Creek war He was not.
however. left long In the ranks. An appll-
cation having been made by his friends
to President Madison for an appointment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
A Business Vagabond.

A very dirty and bedraggled speci-
men of a tramp strolled into a gro
Gerry store in Park street the other
morning, and the first man he met
was the proprietor.
Can you gimme a dinner" asked
the visitor meekly.
Il can, but hardly think shall, :"
was the cheerful response. why in
thunder don't you go wash yourselfa"
II can't afford to-" whined the
tramp.
Cant you, indeed2 Waters plen-
ty, and soap doesn't cost anything"
Don't it?" queried the tramp.
No, it don't"
The tramp edged over toward the
door.
We'll" he said, with his hand on
the latch, ''if it don't, I'd like for you
to figure out for me what your per
cent of profit is on every bar you sell
to your deluded customers" and with
that he lodged outside and dlsap-
peared. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
n,st,nctions In Fortunes Favor.

Recent history is full of curious
contrasts in the rewards won In the
great field of human endeavor. Hor-
ace Smith, who invented the Smith
g. Wesson revolving firearms, died
leaving an estate valued at IS, 600, 600.
Orange Judd, who did more perhaps
than any other man to teach the
American farmer how to make agr1-
culture profitable. left a personal es-
tate valued at S150.-Cincinnatl Com
mercial Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
UNCLE seTA,s ADVICE TO POETS.


The poets what write about nymps them
things,
An driuds an goddesses hain't got no sense
An sylfs an angels what fly round 18th wings
'Ithout ever a-stoppin to Light on the Tense
They haint got no idee
OF what po'try sh'd be,
An they don't tech Teller like you an like me.
Fer they talk about gods the old Greeks ulster
sing,
An goddesses nobody b'lieves In no more;
In a kin of q classical ting a-ling- ling,
They say the same things we have all hearn
afore
In q langwidge SO gran
That we can't understan,
An too stylish an swell for q workaday man.
wy, bless ye there's po'try in flowers an birds
An courtin an luv an young babies enough
Thet don't hev to hev long academy words
To make q man yell, "Thet's the stuff, thet,s
the stuff!''
Yea thet's jest the stuff
OF which any ole duff
Like you and like me can't fill up with enough.
Jest fix up yer songs so US plain folks can hear,
An make 'em some sense fer me An my wife;
Make 'em Jingle an gallup 18th everyday cheer;
Wet 'em down 18th the joose of the winepress
of life!
Fetch 'em up from your heart,
Where all songs orter start.
Let your Pegasus go an climb into our cart!
Sam w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
The Green Cap of the Bankrupt.

There was a law in force in France
for a century or more that compelled
bankrupts to wear green caps. This
was done to prevent tradesmen from
being imposed upon by such as were
unable or unwilling to pay. Success
sive edicts enlarged the privileges of
bankruptcy, but they forfeited them
if they appeared in public without
green caps. If those who cannot or
will not pay their debts were COM
PEELED to wear such caps at the pres
ent day, the streets of most of our
cities would have rather a verdant
appearance. Philadelphia Ledger
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
Deafness Cannot be Corsd

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
FL. Cheney & Co. Props, Toledo,O
Bg Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

In an interview in the State Regis
ter Gov. Altgeld gives facts which
thoroughly justify the changes he has
caused to be- made in the superin-
tendents and managers of the various
state institutions. These institu-
tions, the governor shows, have not
only been mismanaged professionally,
but have been made republican po-
litical machines. The people have
realized that this was the case for
some time past, and that is one rea,
son why they elected Gov. Altgeld
last fall. The governor in his inter
view demonstrates that the journals
criticize him don't know what they
are talking about, or are willfully
perverting facts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

Rock ISLAND democrats in common
with those of Chicago and Spring
field feel particularly elated over
their own election results in view OF
the disasters that have befallen their
brethren at Peoria, Rockford, Joliet,
Freeport and other cities of the state.
1t is not to be said however, that the
cities last mentioned are to be con-
sidered as irretrievably lost to the
democracy-questions of local move
ment cut big figure in the several
results. And then again the rule
that party is apt to fall off in an
election Immediately succeeding such
a signal triumph as that of last fall,
seems to have applied, but Rock Isl,
and democrats and those of the like
wise distinguished sister cities. Chi
cago and Springfield. have triumph
ed over all possible circumstances.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

DATES of the various congresses to
be held in Chicago during the
Worlds fair have been announced by
President c. G. Bonney. The pro-
gramme contemplates a week OF
meetings for most of the congress as
follows:
May 15-The progress of woman.
May 22-The newspapers.
May 29-Medicine and surgery.
June 5-Temperance.
June 2-Reforms-social and
moral.
June 19-Finance and commerce.
July 3-Music.
July 10-Literature.
July 17-Education.
July 31-Engineering.
Aug. 7-Government.
Aug. 14-Horticulture.
Aug. 21-Science.
Aug. 28-Labor.
Oct. 13-Sanitary affairs.
Oct. 16-Agriculture.
The congresses will be held in the
new art palace at the foot of Adam:
street, on the lake front.