davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
gus unferer aeitriaen 2. N oraeu. ausaabe0
Neue 8uben enormmgen IN 0IeutIanO.
Gin goPsIbautrn maridbtrt setit5reno uno
rIuuo.rno ozrdI ocS 6abritzSie:tcI Der
Stapt.-Ste Dtilti motu


Gleuslaub, 8, 2. Wai.-Gas
promptc Ginidrciten Der Yoli;ei bel oen
geltri9cn llnru6en uro Ser auSqiebi9e
Gebrauf, welden bieIclben BON ibren
&niipptln mudtc, i6eint inter Dem 9es
iebloIcn Clement Ser Staot b0les Slut
semad)t su babcn. 0eute Sormittag
fanb auf Oenl Square cine Seriamms
lung itatt. wie Oie5 ieit IA Saqen ies
ben WtOrgen esidab uuo bann parp Der
Warid nud Der SntarioitruBs un9etrcs
ten, nm, wis cs bicB, sort arbeilenbe
StraBenreini9er auf5ufOroern, Die ars
bclt nieper3ule9cn. 6iiuTunSbreiBis
Boli;iitsn in Batrolma9en murbcn Der
Wense nadgeianbt unO ihnen gelang
cf, Olelelbc gu ;erlrcueH, nidt aber che
cS mcbrere blutige SOpie abseiset batte.
Cine unbere AutbciIuns, ruOhl iiber
1000 0tann itarf, SOg nad Ocn I'M
Ebulc bcle9enen 5abrlfsn. 5uerit wurOe
elm 4nsriii auf Die rStanbarO Boints
@orts" scmaft, Der iebOd abgeidlassn
luurbe, porauf Die Ofen9e bic pSuri,tDs
Sron @ortS" uusrlff uno ben @ebaus
lidteiten Oeri.lbcn arg mitipieltsn, nab
rsno e8 ben AnsclteIlten 9elan9, 3u 'nts
fommen. Damn ipGl3teu ii6 Die Sdau>
rem nu6 ben pupiun 9eut anO Sultz
8Orf8," Dor wel6en Gin Bug belaoencr
&oblcnpa99ons ltano.
0iejcr marb beItlegen unb bann BON
linn aus eiu &oblenbombarOement auf
Die 6ubrit uub Die in OcrIelb,n 2(rbclz
ten sr6Hnet. 1icienlsen, mslde an
Sem SombMoement ni9t 2bsIl ncbmcn
fOuntcn, brad)cn in Elm uabegcle9cues
2agcrbau8, in luel6sn GiicnabIGle unO
aItsS @iien asfs.itapelt Iasen, Gin uno
iudtcn i6 BORT cine banblide Wafie.
0irlelbe BoIi3ei Abtbetluns, welde
on Der SntariOltraBe tbdtlg sewsien
mar, eri6en MN in Ocu o9tut>8orts,"
tonntc aber gH6t8 au8rihten, "a Die
Menldenmaie pon elmer unb.idrcibliz
den 2Sutb bcfallen su werbcn idicn, al8
itc bic Seamten erblidte, nno Idmsre
9rObunsen 9escn lie ouSltieB. Durd
cin Ilarmlisnal uurOe Die 9elanlmtc
Wunni@ait Sts 8. YOti5ei Yrejintt5
nu6 ben QSerten bcOrbcrt. SObalo Die
&ubeitOrer bisrpOn &enntuiB erbieltcn,
iuanbten iie iid nad Der OtObelfabrlt
BON 6aulbaber an ScrantOnitraBe unO
idlu9en bort u(le 6cnlter elm.
S3on itanOen iie I'M Se9rift bas 9e<
ldaIt ansiupIiinOcrn, ais Die BoIljei
inter Der 6iibrung Der Gupitdne Burns
unb GnsliiI ibr Gridcincn mudte unO
nit se;O9eucm SnHppel unO gsipanntem
Tepoluer Die Wen i6enmahe iiber Die
9lbbeDitruBeuzSrIfe Drauste. 2(uf Der
Bride faBte Der EObclbaufen nodmals
feiten SUP unb bcuarf Die Poltiiitcn NIT
St.ineu, abcr Die 8niippel Der glauz
rode ipruden 10 einOrinslid, buB idlieBs
lid Die Wten9e naA allen Simnelsridz
tun9en bin DIE 6ludt er9riIi.
Die vGleuelaubs@rap6," ba8 Glites
gicsiment Der SbiO'er Wtlli5 iit suiums
men beruicn uorben, um Der 4ollSci,
penn notbpenoig, bel ser aufrchterz
bultuns Der OrOnuns bebilflid su icIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
@rnprcet ocu Sopu.

Miblanb, Ila., 3. Oiai. - Der
prpnlinents 6urmer 2. @. &lrflanb crs
ibOB bcute Sormittu9 icinen 2O,iGbriz
gen Sohn Dennis, Der in Der Gruuz
ftnbcit eInen Wfeilcrunsriii aui isinen
@ryuSsr 9snladt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Scr mcrfenr ,pteser o,,foeupu,,,e,,,

WtinneapOlIs, WEln., ?. WIal.
- Die ollie SrOnun9 berridt auI Ser
r@reatz9iortbe zSabn" unO elm Bug
nu1 Dem auOern wirO erpeOirt, Inn Die
6radten, uclde iid wdbrenb be8 Gu8<
itunOc8 auselammeIt battcn, iueiter 81
bcf0rocru. llnter Den In9eltelltcu
bcrrld)t groBer 5ubcl uber bcn Grunge
nRn Sirn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Semt GaIacu perfaleu.

9tanntOn, Yrg., ?. Wfai. -
Der 9rO;eB scgen Sawrence SpiGer,
Der @rmOrOuns BON 2Ottre Stone ans
seflu9t, enoets beute bamit, baB Die
@eidworcnen nu9 elmer 8ratbung,
bic brei Otiuuten bnuerte, Elm oui
S9uloig 6e5 WtOrSeS I'M eriten 0raoe
Iautcntes Seroift absabcn. Spilcr
parb gum SoOe pcrurthcilt unO luirO
am s. Stunt 3. SIS. scbaust uerOeu.
Sein Spfer wurO 9eitern 9ta6mittu9
bearQbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Gin Seul o ofrattid,cr Wlapor.

ct. Baul, 0tinn., ?. Wai.- Dit
0emOtrateu iiuO bel Der 9eitri9en Dtu:
DOr5luabI criulgrcid selpclcn. Sic CT.
langtcn fir ibren GunOiOatcu SmitE
cine Mcbr6eit pon 200 Stimmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Sobmauu bcrenrt iih SfuISta.

SrooflDn, 3. Wtai. = IS. ..
gObmnnn, Der beimseteblte &aEirsr 0tr
lccllen Scb0roe, befanntc iid] bcutc i'll
spel 6allen Des g)roBOicbitubl5 I'M ;weiz
Ten 9raOe idnlOi9, unO ni9t idulbis
in einem San. 0as llrIbeil miro ndfs
item Sienitag gefaut werben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
ssauo i'm etricnaI iu 9auIom.

Soulon, ?. Mtai.-0ie gum 8es
itano ocs Gouloncr Otartnc glricuaIs
scbOrigeu Sdsemiiblcn iu OtOuriaon
linb leete Nadt ein 9taub Der 6lammeu
qcmoroeu. Die 6cucr5brunlt wiitbete
Orci Stun0cn lang uuO bat clnen Sdaz
ben pou 6 WU(lionen 6ronten an9erihz
tet. Gros Der pcreintcu Anltreugnngeu
scr 6cucrmebr, Der WturIncmunnihaiz
ten u1O Der ju oiilfc serufenen @enies
truppcu 9riiien Die 6lammcn nit ia Icnz
Der @cidwinoigteit I'M iid unO OrObs
ten cine 3citlang, audi ben uabegeleges
ncn 9te9ieruu9s S9insOauboi III 9ranb
Su icecn.
Ginc ss2ln;ubl NtarincmunnidaItsn
uno Sappeure lrusen BET ben y0i9pcrs
iuden itwerc Scrlcsungen oauOn. Der
llriprun9 De8 Srunoes lift bis ieet unz
aufgeflGrt, Ood miro Die iofOrt eiugelei,
tctc amtlide llnterludun9 mObl 2i9t
in Die 9ln9elc9en9eit brtu9cu.
gfc,o .babnsn runtsr Den sinoen."
8erIin, 2. 0tai. - Gin ieit lanec
al8 crnIte8 Serfebr8binOcrniB anerfannz
tel llcbelitano in Der Anlage uno @erz
;ueiqung ocs Serlincr BicrOebabnneses
iit sn0li6 Sur 9roBcn 6rcuOe ser Serz
liner i'm 9llgcmeInen uno gum itillen
9erbruB Der Sausbeiiecr Inter ben
2iuoen" Surh faiierllde Gnti6lieBuna
6cicitigt wnroeu.
&ailer 9Stlbelm bat nGnlid, ben
,uclrltdOtliaen Sertebr5 SeOIriniiien
9lc6nuns truQeno, 9enebmigt, baB Oie
9intcn Der r@rOBen Serliner Yierbes
babnscicaidoit" Die StruBe Inter ben
Qinbcn freu3cu 6Irfsn. Der GroBpater
bcs iceisen &oticrs, 9Stlbclm L., bat
ii6, 10 oft ibm Die 9tOtbptaOi9teit cincS
ocrartisen .3useitdnonliie5 Ocmonltrirt
murOc, bebarrlid ougegen 9eluci9ert,
Yerlin'5 idOnlte StraBe Our9 Yferoes
babnscIciic unb Sferbcbabnsetlinsel
nerun;iereu III laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Gelhienhnnnen

nad autn 3beiIeu Guropa'S b.forst prompt uns
bilIis bic
expedition pts .aeutfAea Gorrejp oentsm,s
S.sR.sGds 9aItimOresStr. uae gSfsOtficesab:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
Srieffoueft.

u. 9. - 6ra9en Gle in Ser y Ots.
fautc5' Salle" OOer bel Srn. y. Short,
9tr. 4, Ofc9lclan's Q1ep, nad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04
p . { { ] E u.

Cine 5eituns ioltte eiz
9entllb 9runoldslid) tcinen 6eblsr ooer
Srrtbum berld)tiscn, bsnn man lauit @sz
fabr, Die Sa9e nur gu peridlimmern.
6Olsenbs Seridtisrns iinben mir in
Der rSa. StSsts.:" rr6riibsr fanitcn
Is Silberbollars eineu @oIbbollar, -"
bieB es in unierem g.itris.n Artifel
pSil6er rnb fetn Guoe." Gs ioute
aber lauten ncine lln3e @olb. 9lbsr
0a8 iit eb.nialls falid. gtua ni.mals
babcn Is Sllters0OQars cine lime
9olo 9ctauft; wobl aber warcn einmal
Is lln;en S.lb.r cine lln;e 8Olo wertb.
Oas &reisgeridtinW II W e nj
pbis, Eenn., bat pOrseltern cine Gntz
id.iouns abae9eben, melde 9roBe Sc
itiir3un9 uuter Den ourtigen Spetulan.
ten bcruOrgcrufsn bat. GaS @jeribt
bat tbatlad!id babin entl9teoen, oaB
OifIerensgcl6afte in @etralSe, penn
ni1t bcibe 5beile wirtIid bcablid)tiaen,
bas cOntrabirte Suan;um 5u ncbmcm
Obcr 5u liefern, ais @ladsipiel { n@am,
blins") 81 bstrahten iinO, unb Das auf
Srias DEG babel pcrlOrcn 9csansen.n
G.loes 9cfla9t Werocn fam. Die @es
briiDer Gonnor pcrfauiteu i'm Sabre
1890 an einen Otann, 9tamens 9lad,
100, 900 Suidel 9afer auf gieielunq.
Slaf bsdte 0ifcrenien bis sum Be,
TRACE BON 5 Gents pro Suldcl uno
oertpei9crte Ounn weitsre 0edun9en.
Die 9ebriibcr GOnnor fau item Oen 0az
fer, um iid) iidcr Su itelen, unb ;abltcn
1 Gent oorau5, iuobci lie $4,000 per-
loren. 9teie Summe tlasten lie 9esen
glad cin, nno iie luurOe ibnsn ard am
gnSe ocs brittcn Pro5eiies, ben fie bcs=
balb filbrten, auselprOhsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04

w9ie % @O6sn-Russa6e o
- 0eS -
Usutfdien gOrrsfpOnOenten
n(dtint jtOtn 4rtitags- -Moratu
Hmo tmtbaIt
Die ausfii6rft6fen 2sert6te
aus 0ee
altem 1t1tO nemem @elt.
NuBerbcm cntbdlt Ous 8Oden6latt &as
bels unb STANDARDIZATION, Die ueus,
item ytOSelleu, 8cridte aus iebem
.3peig: Se8 Biiiens, UOaitGus
bise gtadrl9ten fiber bic
= GnFunit unOalbgung Der
eurUpaiiden0ampi.
ffifit, Boiiu9iers
lilten bier un3u'
fommsn0cr
@inwanbcrer
un6 Oie buupt'
fGdliditsn gOfah
@r,isniiie 8altimure's
uubWarDlunbs, 8aibins'
TOMS &C.; pOlIitdnoige 9cridte
ibcr ben Staub Der Otdrtte,
SOrie IL. (. 10. SOrsfdltigs Gustat'
tuns, gutter Druid unO bi[iser Yreis.
9as &o6endlatt gebt mad
@alhinstOn, D.,
9barleitcn, S..@.,
Sapaunab, Ga,
SafiOnuille, fla,
0tempbs, 5euH.,
gi.n.SrIeaHS, 2a.,
0iObile, GIa.,
qouisUia., 9p.,
SrtoerId, Oi6.,
GSiqiamsport, NE,
@umberlnuO, @ib.r
gonacOnng, Dl6.,
GraHtspille, 0lb.,
SrOfburs, QlS.,
annapolis, 02b.,
SaserstOwn, WlSr
Parfersburs, B.'9a.,
0iartiusbura, 8.'Sa.,
Yet,rsburg, 8a.,
Rl6mOno, Sa.,
Stauutsu, ga.,
gleranbria, Sa.,
gGiImiugtOr, S.'S.,
NOriOli, Sa.,
9aure De Grace, Wh.,
6auoper, b.,
@br,msbuys, pa,
Yorf, Ya.s
fstSte sad aaen
Ghsiltn Der Der. StGnten b. GurOpa's.
Raten fur Oett
tpD6e1tl. GprrepDnbentet,
8ortpfret i'm @pratIS sabI6ars
1 gremplar auf 6 OlOnute. .$1.25.
/ gremplar anf - D}Onuts. $3.50.
8 Gremplure uuf - 0IOnate .$6.75.
4 gr,mplare uuf 12 0lonate $3.50.
Staten 1tnO YrGntiett
-iur-
GIubs uab @eiellia aften,
psrtsfret in oem Ser. staatsH.
5 grcmplure uuf II 0lOnotc $40
10 Grcnlplare ouf II WtOnntc $50
nit ,intm srtra.gr,mpIaI o,s 2aohsRbaItiss
irtt aui II 9IO7ate.
Is gremplare auf - DIOnate. o.. $50
init ,iu,u gr,rasgr,mpIur o,s Eos,bIattss
iT,i nui D'oHots.
20 Grsmplure auf - OIOnate $40
uRb
30 gremplare aui u WfOnate $50
nit .iH,m gr,mpor s:s @o6su. uuO zass'
blnttss ttel au II VtoHate
Al C5r.r,nIor, nuf - Ntouate $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-04

Sdlrltte an1ebabnt IMr @ewinnmn8 otr hie@
fssn -gRuiiftrs Union" Sie 6raae Dee
sIuidInfrs an bic ,,sImericaH Seoera1
tium OF Sabpr. .'-SctidieD6Hes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
An Ear For Music.

In the good old times they used
ia speak of a person who did not
readily distinguish tunes as having
no ear for music; and the child of
whom this was said was never Civ
en- any opportunity of acquiring
such a thing his development as
regards music being considered
hopeless. But in these later and
better times it is declared that no
child with a normal physical ear
that is, with one meeting the
usual requirements of hearing
hopelessly deficient in the matter
of music. The total absence of
the power to discriminate between
tones, or to give pitch correctly,
will always argue either an ILL
formed ear, a species of deafness
or a deficiency somewhere in the
BRAIN, and, at any rate, an abnor-
NAL condition in that one respect.
When it is observed that a child
does not try to hum to itself, does
not make little attempts at song
when about a year old, it may
then be suspected that the sense
of melody, the power TO distin-
guish tunes, is absent or dull, since
most children, almost as soon as
they can walk, will make melodic
sounds that can be recognized as
the fragments of tunes that are
sung to them.
Most generally, when one has
reached maturity, and still has no
ear for music, it is owing to neg
lect in childhood neglect 50 far
as there has been wanting any
endeavor 10 stimulate the appFe-
citation Of tone and 10 exercise and
develop that part of the brain to
which the ear conveys its sensa-
tions. This eau be done only by
reiterated effect, by the repetition
Of a few tones till the ear has be-
come able 10 discriminate between
them and carry the sense of their
differences to the brain, and the
brain has in turn learned to orde,
the voice toexprgss them Some
J times the brain never learns thi.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

The most ambitious rnilroad
project yet planned, If the propos-
ed elevated electric railroad be-
tween Washington and New York
be excepted, is the construction of
an electric line from Philadelphia
to Harrisburg. 1t is said 70 be
already far advanced, and to re-
quire for its realization only the
connecting of a number Of small
local lines, some Of which are now
completed and IN operation. The
project, it is stated, has the sup
port of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, aud the line, when in
running order, will be operated by
that corporation. If there is any
thing Utopien about the scheme
it is the announcement that the
promoters expect to attain a speed
of not less than 100 miles an hour
and that only through trains will
be run. This is precisely wherein
expectations are apt to be disap-
pointed. No electric motor cars
have yet been constructed which
can rival steam locomotives in
speed. Then, too, the transmits
sion of powerful electic currents,
slch as would be needed to whisk
along a heavy train of cars with
out too great a loss over long dis
tances is still an incomplete prob
lem.
Where traffic is heavy, as in
cities, electric car lines are an un-
doubted commercial success, but
the transmission of large quanti-
ties of freight at much lower rates
involves some hitherto undevel.
oped features. The greater prob
abilities are that at some time il
the future, with the extension o.
waterways, there will be a divis
ion of traffic, but not such as il
now regarded as the most feasible
1t is altogether likely that heavy
slow freight will seek the canals
as the cheapest method of trans
portation. Electric cars, being
economical for short distances will
afford the means of travel between
points not remote from each othei
while to railroads. as their share
will fall the through passenger
traffic. Such division is regard.
ed as the logical outcome of carry.
ing facilities by men who hav,
made a close study of recent de.
velopments in this field Of enter
prise. Baltimore Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
rhe UtIllrGtton b Wa.te Enerry.

The solicitute displayed by the
individuals of the human race of
one generation for those of subse-
quent generations is a very varia-
BILE quantity. Many who claim
great enlightenment r)f,ssto re-
gard the lot of those twentieth or
the twenty-6rst century man with
considerable solicitude, fearing
that the consumption OF accumula-
ted stores of terrestrial energy by
the present generation will result
in leaving to our successors n very
impoverished glots indeed for
their habitstion. 1t is assumed
that day will come when the
wealth of fuel accumulated in pre-
ceding geological eras, and con-
solidated into usabie shape by the
metamorphosesof of ages, will be ex-
hausted, and mankind will be
without fuel. BY the best geolo-
gists this is regarded as no fancy
sketch. Coal is not forming, the
natural growth of wood is quite
insufficient to supply the demand
for fuel and the coal mines will
eventually be emptied. Curiously
enough, q parallel occurrence is
now going ON before us. But a
few years ago the natural gas in
dustry took great dimensions. The
almost uncomfortable flow of gas
from gas wells was the basis for
the most extensive operations;
glass and steel furnaces in the in
dustrial world, street, lamps, house
service, both for fuel and illumi.
nation, were supplied 1y natural
gas, aud the enequaled in empires
siveness. The general assumption
was that the future might take
care of itself; hardly a thought
was given to ecouomizing
the supply, and it now ap'
pears as if that future hai
come upon US, for, in accor
dance with the predictions of ont
of our most eminent geologists
the end seems in sight. Nature
gas in a very few years will b.
virtually thing of the past.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
maoveRNs QUEER FIND.
A Chicago Policeman DISCOVERIES "tYh,t
10 -. ~. anl..l.I.. r...I. IL. Z. a...-..

a Chicago Policeman DISCOVERIES "AYhnt fa
Il" From tho Worlds Fair In q Sewer.
Whilo at work in a connection Of the
city sewer at Woodlawn police ststiou
City Police Plumber Pat McGOvern csp-
turod queer animal which Is not alto.
gethor beast or fish. It is ginchcs long,
has head like an alligator, with short
feet and fishlike tail.
McGovern thinks it Is ono OF tho
Worlds fair aquatic exhibits which es.
capped from the Fisheries building last
summer when section Of glass was &C.
cidentally broken 1t was put on exhi bi-
ton in D bucket Of water at the police
station, where scores Of persons went 90
see H. The what is it" wrigglcd
around In the bucket oil day, TO the
great delight Of MoGovern and Lieuten
ant LaTlZin.
McGovern was at work in the sewer
under the station when he saw somo-
thing that looked like fish drop out Of
the pipe and fall at his feet. lie Is not
q drinking man, and he says it is a good
thing he is abstemious in his habits At
FIRST he was frightened at tho hideous
looking object, but it was only for O mo-
ment He held his light close down TO
the strange animal and saw that IL had
feet 1t was Of a greenish color, and
McGevern's first impression was that ie
was some species Of reptile.
he olambered out Of the hole and
went to Lieutenant LarlSin's Office to
tell him Of his find
'Oh, see," said the lieutenant,
you've been drinking again. The nott
thing you'll be finding whito elephants
In the sewer.
'Im not a drinking man, said Nc
Govern, land only ask you 20 come
and see for yourself It is neither Gsh,
beast nor reptile, and who knows but it.
may be the missing link that scientists
have long been looking forl"
The lieutenant accompanied McGov-
ern TO where the strange object was ~
ing. When he saw it. he was cont iRced
that the plumber had not been dreaming
or drinking. A pail was brought from
the storeroom and into it was shoyeled
McGovern's 8 find. The news soon spread
through Woodlawn, and thove was a
stream Of persons going in and out Of
tho station Rll day. Chicago Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
soiIcitudS.

What II IS to be a genuine single
minded egotist is illustrated IL a recent
French volume by story OF Mime. du
Defiant, a celebrity Of the last century
Nine. du Defiant was a gIeat invalid
and spent most Of her time 10 bed, but
this fact did not prevent her from re.
ceiving a great deal of company.
One day when she was thus in bed
several guests arrived anG wero admit
ted. They all began TO shiyer and pull
their cloaks around them.
"What, exclaimed the invalid, lie
It cold herel"
ut Is simply freezing" hnswered a
guest.
"Thsnk you for telling mo, said
Nine. du Defiant.
She rang a bell. The guests supposed
che was sending for maid 90 Luild
6res but when the sel want came in Mime.
1u Defiant said;
"Amelie, bring me IN lny down COW
srlet."
Having given this or'ier, she began a
conversation about other matteia.-
Youths Companion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08
I'M nnd Hnrnhlnrnr.

The seats in a Broadway cable cer
were all occupied the other day whom o.
pretty woman, escorted by a man Of dis-
tinguished appearance, entered. There
was a moments pause before a gentle
man sitting q few places away from the
door rose and yielded his place to The
lady. With courteous Thanh yoa"
she took the seat and both men raised
their hats in further recognition Of the
act Of politeness.
After ashort ride the lady and gentle
man got of
''Do you know" eslred tho husband
when they reached the street. "to whom
you were indebted for seat just now7'
mo" wonderingly replied tho VITO
'sDo your"
YES" was the quiet answer "uo
was the man who defeated mo. And ii
Mrs. w. B. HoFnblower made vehe-
ment exclamation Senator David B
Hill must net ascribe it to nonopraecio-
zion Of his courtesy, bus TO the wiioly
loyalty and pride foT which she is famed
among her frionds.-Hor Point Of View
IN New York TimcG
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

last perfectly, even when it enjoys
and recognizes tune itself. When
the voice is able to express the
tune It does not signify If it be
weak and harsh or sweet and strong
since that belongs to another or
gan, the ear having to do only
with discrimination of tonal diff
ference. The effect should not be
given up till practice has shown
that there is positively no sense
for melody, no observation of the
succession of the various tones.
Very possibly a child who never
heard music might never sipg-a
child whose mother never hushed
it with iullabies or amused it with
gay songs. Music, then, may
some time come to the grown per-
son as a revelation of delight, aud
the development of the ear would
take place at a later period. We
often find a child who cannot
'turn a tune" in the beginning
gradually acquire the power to do
SO as we'll as any. But where it is
possible thing to avoid, no child
should be left in such forlorn beg
gary as never to hear music. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

The hymn to Apollo, the music
and words of which were found
engraved on marble slab un-
earthed at Delphi last autumn,
was sung for the first time in two
thousand years at the French Ar
chaeological School in Athens, on
March Goth, before the royal fam
lily of Greece, the diplomatic corps
and a representative company Of
people prominent in science, art
and letters.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

A great lawyer lays aside his
practice in Sir Charles Russell,
Attorney General, who accepts
the place of Lord Justice of APP
peal, vacated by the death OF Lord
Bowen. Russell is sixty-one
Some of the cases of international
repute in which he has figured are
the Maybrick case, where he ap-
peared for the defense; the Ber-
ing Sea arbitration case in Paris;
the Paruell case, in which he ad
vocated Parnell's interests; and in
the baccarat case.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

A now form Of high treason win soon
Be dealt with in the German aouria a
young man at Erfurt went be- lle tho
doctors and was oyqnlined for o1mpul-
B0fy military sorv.sa ThCy found his
body tattoood with seditouf sentiments.
which are described a. imnltIng to tho
emperor. Across his breast, i0r instance.
were the words. Down with lyIanup
The authorities placed tho young locia
ist under erost, and he Is Awaiting trial.
Berlin Letter
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will
take a house in Washington and
hopes her mother viii also make her
home there. Mrs Sartoris is wealthy
and has an income from property
left to her by her fatber-in-law of
$4,000 a year. Her eldest son,
Algernon, is still in England, and
will remain there until after his
grad at Oxford. when he
viii return to this country. Mrs.
General Grant is also we'll off.
She makes liberal allowances to
her children, and aside from this
is reported to have $4,000 annual
income.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-05-08

Great Britain, a few days ago,
for the first time in its history,
raised the national flag over the
House Of Parliament. It is said
that the flag agitation on this side
of the water hastened the action,
although repeated attempts have
been made in years past to induce
the government to run up the flag
during the sessions of Parliament.
The authorities always met theee
attempts with excuses for non-
compliance, and finally fell back
upon the statement that there was
no appropriation for the purpose.
A patriotic Englishman then Of
fered to defray the expense and
the authorities wilted. Hereafter
the Union Jack will float from the
masthead over the House of Par
lament, and the royal standard
will pay second fiddle, so to speak.
Ell PasO TribuHe.