davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
sotalbertd,tc aus .saibtmaton.

Der piertc &ahrcs tag Der
0tinung Der tat i I'LL d e II
llniperiltdt luurbe geltern III entlpres
d)enber SSetie i'll Der aultalt getetert. am
abenoe pereute Die NiitalIeoer Der 0afnltat
eth Sanfett, psltlem Grsbr1oI SatoIlt ais
Gbrengalt belWObnte.
SInof Seaus, Der 9tettor Der lntpcrNtat,
hielt cine 9lnlprad)e, iii SerlauTe Derer er
aui Die augeuebmen Se5tchun9en hlrmies,
rueldae Smrdlcu Dem 2eIegaten uno Der llnls
ueriitat heitduOen, uuO oarel Die SoITnung
ausipradl, OuB Der Grsbil6of DIE llniueriitdt
ais ieiu beioupere5 OeIm betradten mOge,
moblu er iid) aus Oem:Serdnde pes aeia.dit.
lid)cu Nebeus. luenu inlnler er luunlDe,
suriid ,iebeu Tonne.
Gr;bid)of SaloQi banfte i'll itnlienild)er
Surad)e MD bemertte Gabei, oaB er iibcr.
ieugt iet, bic lluueriItat per0e ntd]t ueyfebz
len, elm grobcr giittelpuntt .iiir baS falbc=
llhe 2ebeU Su merbeu.' uSebr balO," iagte
er, plperoeu Die Satbollteu Dleies yGnos5
nah ibr mie Der Seemauu uad) Dem Bolar,
Itern blublldeu. ie miro oRs SidJi anes
r,ta's uno Der 9tuBm mo StOI; Der fathol.
ldleu Rlrd]e letu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
GrauSame Nade ar eincnt Hafiett:
geuciScu.

2ittIee 81 o d, 9lrT., IA. Hop. - Su
g8arner, 9rf., marc gcfern Der 9ieger ..
3. gteliou Don einem aHsdIlteBllt aus
9tegeru suianmeu 9eleeteu Wiob III 9raula=
m.r gSeiie aelundt. Ssrguugene SHodle ers
morDete NsliOn Den Narblgcn Ben Setts
uuo befaaD iib leitrem I'M &ountp.@sfdug=
ulB. Die Sreunoe oes @rmOrpeten hclten
Oieieu s.iiern aus Dem @cidusnlB teraus
uuO bGn3ten ibu all einem mi e'eldn9nlBbof
beiiuoll0cu Saume aui. Ter germUe
idJ:ie. bat uuO beineuerte i.lns llnidulp,
aber AQeS unOuit. Saum ldIwebte e. III
Der 2uit, ais aud isiu Sorper ucu unSabli-
gen 9I9eln burdlbohrt uuroe. 9amtt nldlt
Suirieo,u, siimpete Oer Dob Seuer hitter penl
leboien SOrper oil mo perlud)te oenlelbeu
su perbreuuen, bod lOldte Der slr Sett berrs
idIenoe 3esen Die Slammen. sbs ole Selde
III Jlidle DerbrnHuf mlr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
Tout SticfiuDu cridlaaen.

Baouca &D., Is. gtopember. -
Wtonroe gSDatt, Elm befannter 5armcr
Don 6lOrence Citation, itarb seliern an
ben 6OlAcn eines SdlasessOc:; ibm
lein StlefIOhn 6rco 0u9bes AM Cams
tags albenO beiseb aat bate. &Datt
ta,re lcine beiDcu fleinen GOdter ;u>
redt sewieicn uno Der @tnen DC. ielben
cine Sprieige ssseben. Dies idien
Sushes aufaebradt gu baben. Gr itritt
mt icinem Stiefpater iiber Die Sehauos
lung Der Stuoer, unb cine Sdlaserel
entlpanu ild, bel Der 9Spatt oeu tOOtz
lidlsn Shlaa crbielt.~ SusbcS ilt &C.
flOben.
.tIua Snsbaro g. Comp. erhteIten
Arn EnutrQtt sur jeI,uu1 b; 6 yNDbubQuleS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
&oOwaD's @taeu

treibsE ole IraHtbeIteu aus Dem NO;pcr,
gaUi glcid, mas Die Ilrladle lbrey GutiiebuuJ
III MO pte IuelI clelclUeu uoggeld)rnten,
oarnm uer}Gumt Hid)t, oOS Ne,nlutel ut
pOgBaHOeu. Glne OOer SmeI GO'en lperOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
QSte
tit Cure Qeber ?

iit Der Orientall6e 0ruB, oa
man ws,B, buB quite @eiunbs
belt nidt obne eine 9elunbe
Qeber bclte9en fann. 0eun
bic 9eber itarr lit, finb Die
@.barme tra9e unb peritopft,
Die Gabruns liest unuerbaus
lid ini Ota9en unO pcraiitst
bas glut; bdufi9es &opIspeb
fOlst, Elm @eiibl BON Dlattiss
teit, SOiinunsslOiiStelt uLb
RsrpOiitGt uerratt, ME bas
game Spltem in nnorbnunS
seratben 1T. Simmons'2eber'
3esulutOr 1T Oas Ofittcl s.'
meicn, mebr 2euten Die 9s'
iunOgeit uno ba5 Slid lpies
ber3useben, inOem er ibnen
cine selunbe 9eber CAB, ais lr'
genb elm anoereS auf @rben
betanntes Wiittel. Gr mirft
nit uuBerOrbeutlider Sroft
un0 gSirtjamfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
Qpd, u,e euttausdt ,uproeu.

Ms cin aGssm,ia,s Samilicn 5silmitt,I fii- S1ss
pepiie, trdge seber, 8eritopHng u f. sebI1une 10
tnum lemas etua5 aRberes uno bin ME IN oeT 1eIs
beinabe cine poatomnlene Slr iar ale SraatbtIten
bes Dlage1s uHo Der 9drme gu ieiH.
O. ". s. DtcSlTop, Niacon, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
S2 d D 10 q y s
w Yiae1l.
9rSspsit urrld6Iib.
Rsin ps9etabilil9.
Sas srnse
ce6er= nao )l(Ogen=
Wittcl.
Gin amssejeidJnrteS milSss 9lbfnbr'
WitrcI.
Gin amssejei6mrtcS milSeS .lbfubr'
Wf;trcI.
SOllfnmmrn gcibmaflus.
ueber 40 Sabre i'm 8eDrdudl muO itetS ala
Suoeriaiiia bctun0cn.

gutbdIt Gi9enldaftcu, Die tetS Die Sc
iuuObeit iuieOer berielleu. Sle regeu Ole
perl1teOeueH SygaHe ~ geiunOer GbGti8.
teIt aa, oereu naMylid)e 6uutuOnen uneuts
behrlIp flir Die @eiuuobelt HID, idmp'en
nit mo HberlulnOcn Die lluyelnlgt.itcn IND
uelbeu DleieIbeH uouFaUslg aus Dem ,Sgs
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
ST aFbe
laitrtn, gIa(s unb l)orftsb pralt.

Sbrc 8tbanbluuG lt1lo pelIun9 0bne UEa9eH'
giebi;rHiruug.
s,nn,.toeu: SduFass uIinir.n, auii.b.u BET
glod1t Inn al urinir.u, Shmers ODER SreHuen beIm
safien b,s g2aiiers ytadtropf.lH pom urn, nadoeu
Dies eeId,btn, Ber9roBcruHg Der Soriteboruk una
Hriobi'Ife ytl:r.ntraHth,lt.
Di. entidicoente UObltbitise BirfuHg ntro tTlIslt
neil man ole oeIImItt.l unm ittel bar
am StBc pes SeIoeue a1pItSIrf,
no Fl. iit pom sroseu Ruten erDeilsH weto.H.
g,nH Der Boius in o.n liaitoaru tlnseiubrt il, 70
rubt er unmiftrlbar am BlGieThGl5 SlaleHltelH'
YGii,rludJt osr SeIHs uno 6uBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
gaswan,s PUP iubersitets Wiasm.

Cue Der 3utbateH uirIt brett AMI ole 2e.
Der, ELI auOerer &bell wiytt aui ole @,e'
barme, ELL prltter Gui OIe 1aut mo wleocr
EN- auocrcr aui DE YticyeE. Dies 1T ole
SOySIi9I9teit DER erioIgrtIten SSmIun9;
wabrcUo ile beionOerS aui ole yebey uUIcu,
babeu ile gIcldJSclilg erNen @lnhuB cni Die
aNoereu Srsaue peS S0ypeys.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
miIffpn. .ssor,n miId, gstrfbsd,aff.

5feine, reidle Serep'er uiiId pon ben 6arnen DOS
G0tp. Muiten's, @Ieuepc, geO.
Emr.nu yr. 22O, Snspreitouitrake,
gds Der G5uiliorozGDeRue, Baltimore.
(GH,l7,1Hit,T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
.PILuLAE AID LoNaAM VITAM.

yogerer's = iff E n.
Tnr D fnmoheit uno Ianaes 2eben.
(EttlO ,1DhS>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
Sareaur sn rcrmicfhen iut Gaut-
t0bIe.GepGttoe.

6eutrieit. 2a9 unb Nadt ofien. aeIeoraphz, Ga
bell, Soters uEo nett reihenber 5e.ephonoieni
Eoitiafen in SHreeur abaeefert. Sri,itaien in ie>
Der @tage. Scne G.leidterung Sehuis prompter @bes
itditserebiguEs init Selsabcu sur Scaucmlldteit
poR ietherH, Uie man iie in tsinem anoeren reauz
gcbduoe IN Baltimore antrliiI. giG6se Diieibc;
nehmbdre SereinbarIHa nit Seuten, Die por ablaui
hires aHb:rueIiaeR Iadtes Sdrccur SU miether uinz
ider. @lcttriidles %idt, SampiJeisunq uED uirfiaz
mer BortIeIbieHit gratis.
Sm D. rmi then DER benn d Ia te g1aSdlinea<
ranm. 43 bel 80 Ssais erob. S,eisuua, eirttriz
fd,es &tdlt mo Sam ffrait geilciert. gSeoen
gcoiueun9en meRoe man iicb an
b. 6. q. Stump. Gbeifdtsibrcr,
(Eop11 ,z4ltets simmer 9tr. 300.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
2Se6dn0fumG.

Gpe;iiiit. 6eilm,ttel iIr lpeSlpfe gttoeu.
4. Spe;inSdl~r RnrfuS, b.i Sdjrudhesansillfa
len 5erifupien, 5fdrnifmerSeH uiD 50 o.. einBslHs
Edadtel; Der polffdnotae Rurus NIT oIel SnaGfela,
reidsEo au DisHaIe, $40. -
Su'lue yir. IL, fIr Ranuerfnload,e;
cine SdadJiel flr einiate ober iriiche Edle SO oIe
sdodr,lH iur ihpcre uHo aroaucrHoc Yale Del UtaH'
n.rn lb.r Den mittertH 5GbTsE ldIuaten ee'lsn NM
Sic fur orei DioHatr-
3. gIereubIafen= =Sturtus. bel urIHs, Slalen'
unb SetpereeH. elEe S6autel S4'
tu,l sStatieln S.. nrei Shad1teln $40.
0raitiscuosr 9urius. beleHoers setlsHt
aIs Stdrflns nr BerioHen pelte 5u peIrotetn 6see'
EdtiaeH. Sine StGdt.l 81, oTsI Shad)telH s1o IuI
erel DioHate-
5. SIntreiniauuassRu StrOpbtIH, rE'
r,in,s 9lrt uiip. Cine Stadte So; oIeIHoHatltde
Y.hanoIuna ooer poaeT Suru5 So
tis. Dian id]peIbe an
DIR. HANS TRESKOW,
Rr. 822, DrsaoUas Rew'gsrI %'' y
f4O0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16
Der Semtide Gorreipombent,

Sdelid, pohcntIih unb Sonntoss.
q. gainc. Giesntbnmer nuo Heoaffeur
(9idtfoIser uon &. 9iaiuel,
eubiucitA9de Satimorc=StraB uno Yoit=CfFce=0pe
greis bes tasIid,cn @Iattes, burd Grdser beiorst
12ls Sts.; tdeIid)e uHO Souuta as =Iue aobe 15
Gents pro sSoe sdhlbar bic oas Siutt beioracnbcr
araser--Saaiid, uebit Sonnta as atue ga be unter
3eit iul SerbdltEib ilr bic ,pDd,eufIit,e MuSaabc
nit Soustassblott, portoirei, NIT abua tiir Clubs
$3.50 pro Sapr, ran irseno eineH Srts bes SnIans
oes, 81 HGh europa SonutasS =9usgebe 81
pro Sabr.-Oas bette u1o bi!lioIte Deuftte 0Isff
tE sen Qiittels uue Slpitaatsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-16

giIod SHbUdro g ODHtp. erHltIleH
ben Goutratr sur l.JeIung p;s aSobnbaules
oes oru. s. S. Diorsau curb ,bren Sanl-
tate.5eli. apparat. cad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

1t is absurd to say that the newspaper
Office must be the only successful school
for would be newspaper writer's Modern
journalism has well defined practices and
principles that can be taught by one who
knows them as well as in u school Of Jour
nalism as in the Office Of daily paper. The
trouble with the schools of journalism that
have come into existence up TO the present
time is that they have not been practical,
and that their conductors have not been
themselves adequately trained In the meth
DDS of the modern newspaper world
1t may he true that no amount OF instruc-
tion can make n first class author or jour
nalist Of one who has not natural talent
for literary work, but granting the posses
sion OF such talent in some degree instruc-
ton in literary art or in the principles Of
journalistic work cannot fail to benefit the
pupil and to give him marked advantage
over one whose talent has been developed
only by experience without a guide
Writer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

Eyes, y said, years ago, David Maydole, the
well known hammer maker, II have made
hammers in this little village, my native
home, for IS years" well, then," said
the late James Parton, historian and lee
turer, shouting into the best ear of the very
deaf old gentleman, by this time you
ought to make pretty good hammer"
No, l can't" was the reply. II can't
mako pretty good hammer l make the
best hammer that's made. My only care is
to make perfect hammer. make just as
many of them us people want and no more,
and sell them at a fair price II folks
don't want to pay me what they're worth,
they're welcome to buy cheaper ones some.
where else. My wants are few, and I'm
ready at any time to go back to my black
smiths shop. That's where worked 40
years ago, before l thought about making
hammers. Then | had boy to blow my
bellows; now have ll5 men.
DO you see them over there watching
the hammers cook over the charcoal fur
mace, as your cook, il she knows what She
about, watches chops broilngS Each OF
my hammers is hammered out of piece OF
iron and is tempered under the inspection
of an experienced man. Every handle is
seasoned three years or until there is nc
shrink left in it. Once | thought / could
use machinery in manufacturing them
now know that perfect tool can't bC
made by machinery, and every bit of the
work is done by hand. I've had head car
penters think ought to make their ham
mers n little better than the ones | made
for their men. say to 'em all, ] can't MAKE
any better ones. When make thing, ]
make it rs well as can, no matter who it
for"-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
4 LADY sAssss
The Gantler Sex the Finest Ton
serial Artists.
The Best Representative o.
the Art in This Country.
Some Things She Has to Say
Which Make Interesting
Reading.

IL there is anything which woman
Ia calculated to do better than a man,
1t 10 In the care Of AMI attention to the
hair. Her natural skill and taste maxi
her prominently mans superior
This explains the great popularity o.
Mrs. c. Y. Wentworth, who stand.
easily the foremost tonsorial artist In
this country.
Seen at her tonsorial pariors, at /
Main street. Waterville, Maine, She
said:
II am well and strong again now
For the past two years my health has
been SO poor / could not do my work
could not walk across tho house, in
fact. / got SO feeble that the best
doctors in this city said II l went to
sleep on my left side l would never
wake again.
Il heard OF DR.. Greene's Nervuru
blood and nerve remedy and thought
I would try It. and when l had taken
one bottle was very much better.
have taken four bottles OF this re-.
markable medicine and it has done me
more good than any medicine over
took.
II am now able to do my work and
gave gained twenty-five pounds In
weight. l cannot say enough in its
praise"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

Lieut.. Peary's party on the steamer
Falcon, arrived at Falcon Harbor, head
OF Bowdoin Bay, Greenland. on the
goth OF August in good health and
spirits. They visited the native settle
ment at Cape York In order to make
inquiries for young Verhoeff, who was
left behind on the former expedition,
but nothing was heard OF him. and 1t
is believed that he perished in d ere.
vase. The explorations in the Polar
regions. it seems to US, are not worth
what they cost.
We can not see that the scientific
knowledge obtained can in any degree
compensate for the hardships to which
the party must DO subjected without
taking into account the loss OF q man
like young NerhoeiI. There can be no
reasonable hope Of securing knowl.
edge that will result in any practical
advantage to society, and the benefits
to scionce are entirely mythical.
1t is folly for men TO run such risks
for all that Is likely to be gained, a,
the same amount OF money and ener
gy expended in some more temperate
zone would do much more good
From the inception of tho voyage OF
Sir John Franklin 10 this day the
world would have been Just nbout as
we'll of II the various explorations
had never been made. Kune's and
Peary's expeditions were never worth
what they cost, and this second expo.
dition of Peary will not lsRell be more
fruitful OF valuable discoveries. They
may do to read about and talk about
and when that is said there is nothing
else in them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

The Ohio campaign was opened by
Governor Mckinley making a rousing
speech to 5000 citizens of South Sa-
lem and vicinity on Tuesday. tho 5th
inst. After congratulating his audi.
tors on the outlook for Republican
victory he said;
THE principles OF a protective tariff
and OF sound currency are opposed by
the Democratic party. These great
policies are to be reversed and III
their places we will have tariff for
revenue only, tariff policy which is
approved by the British Government
not one which looks to the best In
terest OF the nation, but for revenue,
and for revenue only" After severe
nrraignment OF the Democratic party,
the Governor exclaimed: I'll tell you
how to restore confidence: I'll tell you
how to bring back good times. Vote
out OF power the party which destroy
ed public confidence"
There were thousand cheers and
cries: We'll do it; give us the chance!'
and the Governor added: II know
you will do 1t. The pity is we must
walt until 1895 TO do 1t. we are ready
to do it now Governor Mckinley
tuou dEOuSeu tno patriotic leTNOT Oh
his hearers when he cited the com-
ments OF the English newspapers In
rejoicing over the election Of Cleve-
land. After reading extracts from
English papers referring to Clevelands
election as the deathblow OF protec
ton, the Governor added that these
extracts read very much like the letter
of Neal, the Democrat, written to the
Democratic convention in Canton last
fall. In that letter Mr.. Neal wrote
1--WE stand unalterauly committed to
the overthrow of Mckinley ism in Its
every shape and form"
On pending financial questions Gov,
ernor Mckinley said little He scout
ed the idea that the lepeal of the Sher
man law would afford a remedy fol
the present panicky condition, adding
III the people were assured that tht
Mckinley law would stand untouched
prosperity would return at once" III,
Governor closed his speech with n stir
ring plea for the pensioned soldiers
referring TO the constant suspension
OF veterans from the honor roll of the
republic without notice or opportuni
ty Of defence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
THE vEILED WOMAN NEAR sY.
A story Illustrating the Foesishnsss /.
Talkfne In publfc.

A story Illustrating the Foelishness Of
Talking In Public.
Mr.. Snodgrass stepped into bus one
day and was heartily greeted by his friend
Mr.. Fleming. a cynical old bachelor. Snod-
grass invited Fleming to dine with him.
The only other passenger In the bus was q
lady closely yelled.
do you see that fashionably dressed la
dy at the other end of the busi" remarked
Fleming
well, what about hert She has toll
erably good figure, but expect it's pad
died." replied Snodgrass.
Don't she remind you of q savagef"
"Bless me. no. How sol"
"The savage" says Fleming, looking at
the lady In the corner, loves finery and
loud colors. Then, again, a savage paints
his face--so does q woman"
Right you are-at least. my wife does, ("
said Snodgrass
"Savages scalp their victims; women
snatch them baldheaded."
Right you are. Savages can't take care
of themselves. They have to be provided
with rations and everything else they need,
and IL they don't get what they want they
go on the warpath. They don't differ any
thing in that respect from women. That's
Just the kind OF wife I've got"
women love sweet things Of all sorts,
So do sayages. Savages wear feathers on
their heads, and women wear whole birds. "
Fright you are"
"Savages can't vote, neither can women
and both are vindictive and unforgiving.n
The bus was now near Snodgrass resi-
dence, and Fleming having accepted the in
vitation to dine they both stood up to get
out. So did the yelled lady. She threw
back her veil-her countenance showed that
she had overheard every word.
my wifep gasped Snodgrass.
~ believe I'll not get out" said Fleming
sitting down again.
The bus went on.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

When Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain was made
cabinet minister, he got hundreds Of re-
quests for his autograph. For a time he
answered each one in an autograph note,
but the labor involved became so great that
finally he had printed form prepared,
running, Your request Of such date is
hereby complied with" Then when an au-
tograph request came in he simply signed
this blank form and let it go at that.
One day tall, raw boned Warwick shire
man walked into his office. Morning"
said he
Good morning" said Mr.. Chamberlain,
| looking up.
Il came for that place You promised me, y
said the countryman, after an awkward
pause.
Placer promised you no place." said
Mr.. Chamberlain.
YES, you did" insisted the countryman
stoutly. I've got your promise in your
own handwriting" With that he hauled
out one OF the autograph replies, Your re-
quest Of such date
but, man alive" said Mr. Chamberlain,
] that was in response to request from
you for my autograph"
mo, 'twasn't, y said the man ~ never
asked for no autograph. | want place.
That's what wrote for"
Mr., Chamberlain had the mans letter
hunted up and, sure enough, he found that
it was formal application for place.
Here" said the perpleXed minister, emp
tying into his big hand all the money he
had in his pocket, II can't give you a place.
l haven't any to give"
And with that the man had to be content.
Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

Many OF the Democrats are in favor
OF repeating the ton per cent tax on
tile notes iseued by the State banks.
I his repeal would lead to a State sInl.
lar to that which existed previous to
the establishment or National Banks,
when 1t was necessary for every bust.
ness man TO have Counterfeit De-
tector' in his establishment In order
TO determine the character OF the
money which was rendered by his Gus.
toners In payment Ter their pur-
chases.
Tho superiority OF the present sys.
tenn is SO manifest that we should
think that no person OF any sense
at all would wish to return to the old
one, and yet 1t seems that many of the
so.called Democrats are ready TO
oyerturn every measure that has been
established by the Republican party,
and Introduce some scheme for their
own aggrandizement Senator GRAY
appears to 10 Ia accord with the adj.
voeates OF change. declaring in 70
cent interview that government bonda
would soon cease TO exist and some
other security would have 10 be de.
yised to take their place.
The Democrats have very visionary
theories In regard to financial matters.
and the citizens will be dragooued into
q state OF affairs 10y the Democratic
party that they will forever regret II
they are not on then guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

One of the most awful modes of punish
ment inflicted by the law invested barbara
ans of olden times was that iocularly re-
ferred TO by the old inquisitors as "Lukes
iron crown" can only find record OF
one conntry-Hungary-where it became
the recognized mode Of killing criminals
convicted of enormous crimes land there il
was only used on regicides), but several
other governments are known TO have used
1t in aggravated cases This mode OF pun.
ishment with an apostolic name consisted
of placing crown Of redhot iron upon the
head and leaving it there until the sizzling
flesh and bone burned away and allowed
the very brain OF the writhing wretch TO be
fried to crisp before life had entirely left
the body. Gould even hoofed and horned
spike tailed devil, fresh from the Internal
regions, devise II more inhuman method Of
inflicting the death penalty
The term "Luke's iron crown" was an.
piled to this method of legal killing he.
cause 1t was first used in Kidding Hungary
of rebel named Luke Dosa Luke and his
brother George headed revolt, and the
former allowed himself to be crowned king
By his followers. When finally taken by
the government, they made the crown bust
ness too hot for him''-an example to flu
ture would be kings.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

We are surprised tc learn that per
sons arc In the habit Of throwing the
oareasses Of dead animals Into the
creeks or rivers that may flow through
or pass by their premises without re-
gard to the welfare of their neigh
bors. No man has right TO poison OF
corrupt a living stream OF water
This Is a principle of common law,
which holds good In the absence Of
statutory enactments. All dead bod
les should either he buried or ,inein
Grated. and thus eifectually prevent
the spread OF disease which might
follow their exposure to the atmos'
phere. ....
Tho good OF the community requires
this course, and every man who ne
elects to perform his duty in this re
spect must be classed rs an enemy t6
the community In which he Is located
All should think OF the responsibility
resting on them and make every of
fort to perform their duty In all cases
and under all circumstances.