davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
GnoIi6 cine GntI6cioune.
Sas nif,tsrpnrpise etnatstncipeuzG.Ics b
SunsSaroIjno tiucpu5Yitt,tioueu r~fJ6rt

Golumbus, &C., II. 9lpril. =
Die lan9erwartste Gntideibung Dc5
Staats Oberserj9tS niidtli9 oe5
Staatstneipen9cieses lit enSlid beute
befannt 9e9eben wor0en. Sberridtcr
Mapcr IND 9fi9tcr SuSiOu crfldren
bas gcieb fiir uncOnititutiOntl, wcil cS
ctu StautSmouopOl ucire. 9i,d)ter
BOpe, Ser brittle 91idter urO g(nbGnqer
be8 @Ouuerncurs Gilman, wei6t BON
Der 9lniidt isiucr Gollsgen ab uno bat
slne bcionocre Gntideiouns absegeben,
Die isoOt, ba er Die Otinberbeit biloet,
nid)t in 8etradlt fomlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20

= Gine 0uuntitGt !Seu Dor benz 2as
ben lbes 6ranf 3. SammOnb, y1r. 26,
Sar1Oro Aoenue, wurOe 9eltern Abenb
UNI 9 ubr 10 Otinuten BON ein.m I'M
befanntcn in 9ruuO ssiegt. Der S9a,
Den betr1st $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20

SIN elmer Dtitipof, ben Is. 9Ipr eebaiten.n reaelz
md6tacn &eriamriIina otS - emptratiIdIeu
9ilphazeIubs DER 4. 29aro" iporo tin Gomite nit
benz auftra9e ernaHHt. aHld6ib bes QtIcteEs pon
:Saniee q S'Teiu patience StitIufic III ertluceitn
SH 9emdBhtlt oe5 guttra9es muroeH RadlitcbcHbc
Seihlufe Sur SeroffeHtIidluHg beoroert:
80 h o Il n, ooB Der "4pbazGIub Der erItsn
2Saro" ourh ben Zoo pom Sames y. S'9ieiQ zines
timer tnhttaiten DtsIieoer uno Steen perIicrt unb
has er in Der Ststnidat ais gice=ErdlocHt b,s Clubs
oas 4mt tets 10 9eIhrt. bag eiHe Sdhi9cit uno Sicbe
sur Sade tar berportrateH. 9eSbGlb miyo
be bio ic n, oa6 Der SIub ben Tcrluft ciucs 10
pertbpolcn UitlIiehes befla9t. ieiHen porSctiotn
3ob tie empiiHbet unb d eiEcr eciiebten Satin bsi
Der berben 9eimudIuns in Der Srauer anidlieft a"
Ucttr SIabertn, Soriiter;
S,Gnfun y. Barnes,
(95r1 Il, 4 Siuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
GS ctttI6itef

,LoEreritos, ben 10. apri, 9ad1mttass sI5 llbr.
hnlere 9elette B5Gttin H. 0tufter 2arpIiae Smri1,
SEQ. SoH Der Sctoe. nab fUrsem hmerem 2tioen I'M
utter BON % Sabren uno 3asen. Die Seerbi9un9
rHoet Sofi,tug, ben %. April, giaumittass upr,
BON lhrsr letteH gEobnuns, ". 11O1. A,oumsz
mraBe, Snoiutit=Gde 3ollinsit itra5e uHS gIrlustorz
aoeHue, ans auf oem ~Sonopn. Ia fzTSri sohoft"
Iaft fuotet Hdior y. s. Schliiter Gnltiren fuirb.
Sermanote uno Greunoe iiao boiIid)t cingcaOeE.
Su eaes sletuob On, iei tauienofady scIcgnct
YIN leoer Slid, fir ieocs 29oIt,
Dtlt oeat~sSn trcunolidj biit itets mir begesnet.
9tur lbrer oenr icl fort uno Tort
Vas 2Sort, oaS Su ;ulcSt nodl rGit oeiprodIeH,
SaS einc furSs. iiiBt rmsin"
etH retHer Stebes6if, Der mir oas Ner;e fan eez
brodeH:
Sas Gles niro mir unrcrgc6Iidh iciH.
Ter trauernbe Gatte SIto GmrdI
nehit elnen orsi unmiaoisen anoerR uR6
t'o-o) ndd]iteH Scrnanoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
8roBer Srnno.

9Sien, Is. 9lpril.-Oie Stabt 91euz
Saubet brannte beute 9lbenb nm o lt6r
nod INNER. .3mei 0rittbeil Der @ez
baube iiub serit0rt. Der 8erlult pirb
nuf $500, 900 6lOrius seiddst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
Baltimore, ben 10. 9lpriI 1894.

Baltimore, ben 10. aprII 1S94.
Sr elmer In ibrem HGuptauartier asbaIteHeH Grtraz
@criammluu9 Der ~Dtuffcrzllnipn BON SaItiz
More" purben uoditebsuoe SeifIuIie ansenommen:
b d. loi len, baB Der COB uoH Grnft Suabc
Die Dluitter e:nes treueH Srcunoes bsraubt;
be 6Io lien, oa6, oG er iudbreno zines nisIiz
den nEo 9ehdItsr.eH SeheHs ftet5 pillia uno beret
mar, letnt pcrionIiteH SemibuH9eH sur Noroclung
bobereH auiidmur9es Der Utuftfuri Su permcnoen,
lulr. bic "Nurter.llnioH," itlHeE 2ob betaseH uno
tublen, oG6 eiH NbebtH cine glide aeidacn bic ii1
nlt1t lcld1t fpieoer apsfliQen Idbt;
be len, odB biee ScifIuTe ncr0iienIitt
uEo bem 8rototole Der "Niuiiterllnio eiuperle6t
fperben""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
Gs Narb

2onHcrfas, ben 10. @priT, Grtitine RieoeI (pcrz
mittipeie tdbein) in Der QobnuHs hires Sdipicg,r=
lo1ne@' 2beo. Sadie, jun, gir. l116, 8nitcrrnn.
Npfnhe, I'm Slter pon SO SiahrcR ! NtoHGt Ino =
2aasn. Die 3eit oer 9eegoisuns fplrb ipdtcr auscz
sct3t
(96) Sie tranetnoem SsinterbIiebcnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
Hranioiiihe spionenriedltreI.


SerOadt Der Sptorase lit Sen. .@ogsie
BON Der italienil6en 2lrmee in Saturbie,
unlpeit Monaco, perbaftet mOr0en. 81
ioQ Die Wtan0per Der frans0iiI9cn 9lIz
peutruppen nit un9cipOBnliher Iuf=
mcrtiuafcit perIOl9t hubcn, uno in ieis
nem Seiis iOucn grauircnOe Sdrlfts
ltIfe unO 9totiSen iibcr bic gage, Ser
prOuiantirun9 II. |. 10. Der Iran3Oiil6en
Nlpeufort8 gcIuuoen pOrocn lcln.
&pflwaTer i'll s:rmenisn.
Con itanttnope |, 10. 9lprtl. -
Sn bcn 9itaiets San uuD Gr;coum in
2(rmenicn buben Sdnceltiirme unb
i0odflutben fur6tbure Serpiiltunsen
angcridtct. @an3eSrtl6ufteu iin6 BON
ocn 6lutbcn uberidwcnlmt unO nit
IOrtgcrilien worScn, Sablrei6c c?0teni den
crtraufen ODER Iuur0en bon &amtncn
bc9raben, unO Der Siebitanb Der bstrof>
ienen 9iitritte lit grOBtentbeils su
0runbe 9s9ansen. 9abet balt bas
Shneetrciben nod imner an.
Set'm gapit i'll ct. gettr.
9 nj, 10. 9(pril. - Der Bapit ems
ping cine groBe 2ln3abl ipuniiGer Yil>
ger in ct. Feter unO bielt cine 2tnipraz
dc an iie.
8rose SaIFdleeISz Sabrif.
8ari5, 10. 2lpril. - Die 8oli;ei
entDefte geitern in eincm Suuie in
9louilIac bel 9lngOuleme cine wO bleinsez
ti6tete 6ulidgcIOz0ruferci, in Der So
uno 1OOs6ranc5ideiuc un9eferti9t wurz
BEN. Gtpa fir 100000 6ranc5 fal>
i9eS Gjclb Warb gefunOCn.
81: RitTYiratcu suieoer nnrubis.
Ot taorib, 10. lpril. - Die 9tegicz
runs lit benadrtdti9t worOcn, OaB Die
9ltfIpiratcn bel 9tclllla wieOer unrubi9
uerOcn; bis icet aber babcn bieiclbcn
nod feline ofiencu STANDARDIZATION, meldle
Elm Ginidreitsn uOtbig MAIDEN piir0en,
perUbt.
ShpIerine pser 9BoIera?
Gil b II, 10. 9lprll. - Oic G6oz
lerine in Der Sta0t fangt an, epi0enliIf If
gu werOen, ba Ger ianitdre 3ultanO ser
StraBeu lebr ptel 5u uiinl9en iibrig
lGBt.
eaasIitur nj bel eannss.
Cannes, 10. Ipril.-Sicr uno in
ser llm9eseno iuitbete Elm idreflider
Der Die Sbitz unO @cins
Grnote pOlNtanOi9 scrltOrte, iOweit oiez
ielbc ntd)t ldO1 Our6 bte lau9e Siirre
pcr6orbeA uor0en mar.
Gin 8aufeirettpr crId1pSfeu.
Sibueg, N.@S. .<8., 10. 2lpril.-
@eitern branscn sluct mastirte 9fGuber
in Oa5 Compton Der r@ommercialz
Sanf" BON Sarcaba I'M i'm Darling
0iitrift un6 furOcrtcn ben @ei6Gft8z
fiibrcr DiafeD auf, ibncn unperpeilt
alIcS in Der Sant beiinOIi6e Saorgclb
auS;ubdnOiscn. WtafcD mOllte ieincn
Hcoolper 5it9sn, iuurOe aber BON BEN
Hdubern nieOer9cidlOIcn, ebe er eiucn
StluB abfeucrn fonnte. 9tad Otituabz
me bes often balie9cnSen @eloes, elmer
oerbGltniBmdBi9 gcringen Summe be-
10 uertftcligtcn ole 9taubcr ibr Gu1fontz
men. Die BOIi;et lit biutcr ibncn ber,
barfte tbrcr abcr taum babbaft wer0eu.
Sic Sase ito Oei Gntc=Reaipucn. i
uniontO mn, Bu., 19. 2(pril. -
3wun5ig Silf5sSdcrifie iinb beute in
ben Sltper. 8erfen itatiOnirt mOroen
1no 100 Sefen lins unter Oerem Sdusc
i'm Setrieb. Otebrcre Der gusitGnbigen,
Oeuti6e unO 9lmcrifnncr,
nabnen Dcn SOri6Ias be5 !6rn. Sliper,
~ BEN alteu 2Obnen suriiffebrcn, an,
aber 400 lln9arn un0 Sluwaten bebnrrs
ten bel tbrcr 6OrOerun9 auf crbObte
sObne. 60 melt lit sIle5 rubtg.
Gticnbabuunfaae.
Sim q, SbiO, 10. 9lpril. Der Oft
Ii9 iabreuOe SdneG5ug Der .9altiz
more SbiO GtIenbabn" colliOirbe aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
SeileiossSeldlIile.
Sobn s.. SaIn, SEQ. Gin,
T.. 8ilner, SEQ. Wcper.
Gyltu = Sn,ith
Ser rSbaIiaGW driicrdlpr1 4

Bat nit tieiiem Sehauern oaS 6inihciben i.taes ac=
ebrten Oit9Itcbes Sru. Sruif 2uabe ptrHommen
uHo in SoI9e 0etH Der seitsrH QbeHo abocbalteHsn
TeriammluEs peihloiieu, Der Nnmilic bts GnIdlaI
men bternllt oas tleiite SeileIo auS3uorudcH.
Baltimore, ben 10. Ipril 1894. (94l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
Gaa3It6 neue 2tuSftattuna
bette Seleud,tun9 &c.

rS HnineIounsen fur grriaHmIumsen a,,i
Iansere ODER fnrsere Seit wereen in Der Csrpes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
Gur3 gefagt.

Gs bat elm pI6sIider ums
faIas in Der @ittsruns itutts
sefunOen. 0us 0ncdFlbsr
if I'M 8luun3is Grab g,s
fallen. Sin @sidaftsmuum
silt Had 9auie. gr O,ripart
Ieibten StiittslfruR. 0tn
naditcn 9}Or9en bat CT Jiez
brrunfaIIs. Seine 6rau iast
ibm, Ell ba6e iid rrfaItrt. Gr
bat teine 3cit, Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20

The German Correspondent,
Z. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
Successor TO +. RAINE),
1 5. W. COR BALTIMORE IT. AND POST OFFICE AVE,
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
B in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12}S
1 cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
l week, payable weekly 10 the carriers. DAILY and
i SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
81 30 per annum: for a shorter time in proper
l ton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid with
l inducements to clubs, - so per annum any
| part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
| SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20
26euntGti5muS
21eurdfgie.

Die NnDen5una hts Rsaa1 Rcli,f Gu b,m EbctIe
ohcI ben 26tiltn, roc biz S.bntrot ooes Der S6mtra
stiilrt seDdbrt iOiortise Grslbtrurs uHo S0riort.
9s ItHhtrt auseublidIidb uHa btiIt baIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-20

Cannes, 19. Nprll.-Sicr un6 in
ser llm9escno iuitbete elm idrcflider
Sasellturm, Der Die Sbitz unO gScinz
Grnote uOlltanOi9 scrltOrte, iOweit biez
ielbc nidt idO1 Ourd Oie lause 9iirre
hcrN nNhnn M ny An ~ hnnr
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Flow Of Solids.

Changes OF form are very slow
though rapid enough 10 explain the
motion Of glaciers-but pressure in
creases their speed. Tresca OF the
French Academy has proved 10y his
beautiful and varied experiments
that under a certain pressure all
solids flow like liquids, and that
their molecules obey in such cases
the laws Of the motion or liquids. A
block OF lead. or of steel, or Of ice.
placed In a cylin .er and pressed upon,
is made TO flow out OF a hole in the
cy Under exactly as "A jet OF water. 1t
remains "A solid all the time, but its
molecules, whose paths are rendered
visible by a ;! ecial arrangement, are
seen 10 have aquired a certain free
dom Of motion, and to flow In the
very same way a. molecules OF water
flow from a hole in "A pail.
A cube OF lead, steel, stone, OF ice,
placed on a solid surface, submitted
to a sufficient pressure or loaded with
a sufficient weight, flows" sideways
Just a il IL were a block OF plastic
clay. The only difference j. that
clay flows under it, own weight,
while steel re luires an immense press
ure in order to flow" in its solid
state. A. TO ice, 1t stands between
the two-mGch nearer, Of course, To
the former than 10 the latter, il both
are taken at ordinary temperatures
a thickness Of a few hundred feet, or
a corresponding load, would he quiet
sufficient u make IL flow" though
remaining solid, even over a quite
horizontal floor, and TO behave In It's
spreading over the floor like a lump
OF plastic mud, provided the temper
allure is but a few degrees below zero.
This is the net result OF Tresca's
epoch-making experiments on 1.-THE
flowing % solids" under pressure, and
these experiments have been fully
confirmed as regards ice by the ex-
periments OF HelmhOltk. PfaT, and
espe tally those OF the Bologna pro-
fessor. Blanconi. The Nineteenth
Century.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
AHEAD OF THE COWCATCHER.
How the Electric Headlight Is Now Used
on Numerous Railroads.

How the Electric Headlight Is Now Used
on Numerous Railroads.
The electric headlight is cow used
on many railroads, and w. b. Sparks
who is interested in a southern road.
recently told a writer of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch that his company had
ound it a very profitable investment.
The lights cost about 1915 each, fixed
on the locomotive, and they cost no
more than the oil light to maintain.
The old headlight would not throw
its light on a very dark night more
than 80 feet, and tits Impossible for
an engineer to slow uD his train in
that distance, vel with the emer-
gency brake. Quite an item in the
expense OF the road used to be claims
for cattle killed During the rainy
season the lands along the lines OF
road become very wet-in places they
are entirely covered with water and
the cattle come upon the track seek.
ing some dry spot on which TO sleep.
When the old headlight was in use
as many as thirteen cows have been
killed at n time and the damage
claims have sometimes amounted TO
over 81, 900 per month. Now the
electric light throws its rays from
half to three uarterS OF a mile in
front of the engine. DISTINCTIONS
can lie easily..scen at that d~istanca
and some OF the engineers insist that
a switch disk can he more easily
made out by it at night than in the
daytime. The lights, moreover, do
away with switch lights, whi-h Is
quite a saving TO roads that use
them TO any great extent. Mr..
sparks says that the engines using
the electric headlights on his road
have never killed a COW, and he is
confident that the saving in stock
claims alone will more than pay for
all the headlights on the road within
two years
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
~Schubert's Erl King.

IL may be well TO consider how
composers have been led TO form their
ideas OF descriptive music. So far as
regards vocal music, IL has been their
practice TO endeavor TO write In "A
style which shall lie appropriate TO
the words, and shall emphasize their
meaning; that Is TO say, in setting
words OF a happy "A d Joyful c ar
actcr, they have written bright and
cheerful music, while sad and Sor-
rowfhl subjects have been set TO com
positions OF a corresponding char
actcr.
Instances OF appropriateness, in
which the music enforces the mean
Ing OF the words. ard the words that
OF the music, are 10 be found In
countless NUM- ers. | will only re-
fer TO n a showing 10 what an cX-
tent this may be carried by very
simple means. In Schubert's re-
markablc song, THE Fri King" we
have a single voice and a single in
strument accompanying IL. But how
wonderful is the effect produced!
The musician does not attempt to
describe the Fri King, and the father
clasping his child in his arms, but he
does most wildly express the hurry
Of the ride, the fright, merging into
absolute horror, OF the child, the
agitation Of the father in his vain
effort TO soothe the boy terror, the
seductive song OF the phantom Fri,
as he trie To cntice the child TO come
and play with his beautiful daughter
among the fields OF bright flowers,
bathed in golden sunlight, the final
desperate ride for life, and the few
pathetic words telling OF the boys
death. -Macmillan's Magazine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Hasheesn.

A favorite sweetmeat is obtained
by making an infusion OF the plant
(Canabis indica) in hot water, 10
which butter or oil is added. The
resin attaches itself 10 the melted
butter or oil, and, when evaporated,
is kneaded with flour and spices into
cakes or paStilles, called ''majun.'
Simple infusion OF the leaves and
Towering tops are also made and
drunk IN many parts OF India by old
and young all Ike at some of their fes-
rivals, Just as alcoholic drinks are too
frequently used in our W country
on similar occasions.
Like OPP um, however, hasheesh is
chiefly used for smoking, and when
thus used IL is almost always In COM
hlnation with tobacco. First, a plug
OF tobacco is placed AT the bottom OF
the bowl OF the pipe, and on the top
OF this a small piece OF hasheesh, and
over this, again, a piece OF red -hot
charcoal. Or this hasheesh Is kneaded
with the tobacco by the thumb OF one
hand work NJ in the palm OF the
other until thorough Y Incorporated,
when they are transferred 10 { Q
bowl and lighted, as In the previous
case Its first c ect when thus used
is m OF intense eXhilaration, almost
amounting TO de'irium.
The victim uses the power OF
thought, and Will carry on in the
most eXtravagant manner imagina-
BILE, alternately laughing, singing, or
dancing, all the time believing him
self 10 be acting nationally. The
English derivative of the word hash
ecsh gives a terrible and too well-de-
served significance In this connection.
Hashash is the term used for n who
smokes 'hasheesh, and the plural OF
the word is ~"hashasin," from which
our English word assassin" is said
To be derived.
Doubtless, IL is in this first stage
OF hallucination and frenzy that
most OF the crimes-and they have
been many-attributcd to the use of
this drug have been committed; for
the second is n OF dreamy enjoy
ment, finally followed, If the dose
has been fun, by stuper SO dense a.
almost TO amount TO "a state OF Ca
talcpsy. 1t has been laid that a
fortnights use OF hasheesh will make
It's victim a complete slave TO the
habit and its end, as Ia the case OF
the use OF opium, is degradation and
ruin, physical, social, and moral. -
Chambers Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
SWEETEST SOUND OF ALL
By TOMMY DoD.

When dawn has gemmd the fields with dew,
when CLOVIS the Eastern sky,
I've heard and stood enraptured as l listened,
from on high.
Where Ger the blue unfathomd deep the white
fotilIas sail,
The sweet untutored singing of the distant
nightingale.
I've heard the music Of the wind, when signing
soft and low.
Now rising and now falling, in melodious ebb
and flow
I've listend when in ruthless rage the Storm
King churns the seas,
And strips the leaves in myriads from the beak
ing, groaning trees.
I've heard the merry chatter Of the mountain
stream at play.
And the murmur of he river as il hurries TO the
I've heard the Titan tumult OF Niagara's mighty
And he many mingling voices of the waters of
Lodore.
I've heard the p~rattling laughter OF a babe in
infant glee,
And the grooming OF the mother as she rocks
him ON her knee;
I've heard the passiond song of eager suitor
And I he softly WHISPERED tender notes that low
Ing maidens use.
I've barred my head in ~cloister aisle, when FROM
Are breathed out wondrous waves OF rare har-
monies; sweet and soft:
I've heard The music ripple forth from Paga-
minis bow,
And felt my blood run faster when The martial
bugles blow.
I've own'd the sway OF Patti and I've heard
Brignuli sing,
And the nsw'ring dome Of concert hall, with
grand old chorus ring
I've listened to the harmonies of massd orches-
trial bands,
And been charmd by operate stars OF this and
other lands.
But, as for me all other sounds the subtle
essence lack
OF the grand crescendo music that comes rolling
down the track
When nerves a-strain and TANKS a-drip, and
nostrilL breathing fire,
A we'll punched field Of thoroughbreis comes
Tn undering to The wire.
The Horseman,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Not All ~ Bed or Roses.

IL was ono In a big store n salt
Lake City" remarked "A woman who
had crossed the continent not less
than twelve times, "when "A man
came In and asked the proprietor for
seven sealskin sacks.
What style or sackS?' inquired
the proprietor, very properly.
- don't care what style re-
tOrtcd the purchaser, with some
sayageness, Just 50 they're all exactly
alike. There mustn't be one inch
more sealskin on one than another,
and mustn't he "A bair's.breadth diff
ference in their length. width or
quality, IT my eve wives will make
IL hot for ne at home. Understand,
| don't care about the 1T or anything
else. You send up eve sealskin
sacks that are exactly alike that's
the main point
From which" concluded the
woman. lit would seem that polygamy
wassnot altogether the ted OF roses
that the Mormons would have Is be-
lieve."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Paid His Bad Debts Last.

An old man whose capacity for
liquor is only limited by his credit In
the saloons entered a barrOOm where
his score already slated had reached
the limit He tried 70 induce the
bartender 10 give him Just n more
drink, but the DIR nix dispenser firmly
refused. Looking around, he saw at
"A table "A gentleman who was apDar-
emily much interested Ia the CONVEX
satiOn. Going up 10 him, he said:
say, friend, can't you loan me a
dime 10 get a drink / pledge you
my word III pay you back" The
man handed out a dime never ex-
pecting TO get IL back. The old fell
low hobbled W TO the bar, a1d dis.
playing the dime. said; Now, John,
let me have that whisky" The bar
tender had no so)ner placed the drink
on the bar than the topper gulped IL
down. Returning ~ the man at the
table he handed him the money, say
ing Here's your dime; i told you
Id pay II. 1 always pay borrowed
money before whisky debts" The
bartender was dumbfounded, but re.
covered SON enough TO hasten the
exit OF the customer who had buncOed
him Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Wives Are Costly IN China.

Pastor GOttschalk OF the Berlin
founding house in Hong Kong draws
a sOmber picture OF the effects OF the
custom of polygamy among the Chi
nese. Among these is the lack Of
MARI agcable girls. At present girls
are sold at a very high price; a girl
Of IL To Ii car scarcely be purchased
for less than Sl0O-a price, which as
Herr Gottschalk quantity SAYS, poor
people can i'll afford" Some buy for
their infant son an infant wife, who
is occasionally nursed at the same
breast as her future husband. II
this economical device fails, the mat
ter is regarded as serious, as they
may have no offspring TO perform the
sacrifices at their tombS. Young
girls, adds Mr.. Gottschalk, dare not
leave their homes for fear OF being
kidnapped, as they not inirequently
are. In "A place n days journey
from Hong Kong three or four years
ago twenty young girls were stolen
in a night, taken on board "A Junk,
and carried no one knew whittier,
Unfortunately the Berlin founding
house derives no benefit from the
brisk demand for manageable girls,
partly because the institution limits
its choice of suitOrs TO Chinese Chris
tians and partly because there is in
China a superstitiOus belief that an
evil fate hangs over "A founding girl.
London Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Parents OF Twenty-Six Children.

Manuel Gotta, a tall emaciated
sheep herder and ranchman, living
about seven miles southwest Of Pc.
mona, has the distinction OF stand
ing ut the very head OF the process
sion OF adders TO the population ~
this country Manuel does not know
"A word OF English. has not $50 either
in money or property, and lives In "A
house that hundreds OF men would
not stable their horses in. He is the
father ,Of t~wenty-one boys and
girls. and has fatbered. first and
East, twenty six infants. Manuel and
his wife were married in san Diego,
i'm ! j9-thirty five years ago. Mrs
Gotta was then a blushing girl OF u
and Manuel but n year older. Their
eldest child is -, and has started "A
nice little family grOuD Of his own,
having seven children thus far. Mr..
and Mrs. tota's youngest child is =
weeks ola and bids fair to become as
lively aud strong as its twenty-five
predecessors. Fifteen OF the chill
dren are married, and Manuel at the
last account found he was grandp par
ent TO twenty n youngsters, all the
way from > months 10 ~ years old
Pomona Gal. Progress.