davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
erratb.
Sie friesssriangrnen Sniurgentrn
berbammcn ocn flil6tigrn
9lomiral On 0ama.
Ahmiral GalruO nod nibt gsfuaben.
flndjti8e &cbeIen arrctirt.
Sslt6ti8e &cbelIen arretirt.
(Copyrighted.)

(CopyrightedO
(epesial= 9epeide b,s ~9eutiden GOrreipoHbent,n
9tio Sc Saneiro, 16. WtGr;.-
9lOmiral Oa @ama unS icine aht Sfiiz
sicre befinOen lid iumcr nod am 8orb
Der pOrtugiciiidcnSOructte ,Min0;tto,"
auf melbe iie Don oem iraui0iiidlcn
SricgSidIiIf 0taQon" transIcrirt murz
ben. Die 9tegicrung pcrlan0te pom sem
portu9icliideu Gicianoteu bic 9luslicfc,
runQ OcS 9lbmiral8 unO oclicn Stabcs.
Scr G'clanote pci9crtc iidh, Dem Serluuz
gen 6Olge 81 lciitcn, porauf oa6 &abiz
net in elmer 0cpcid)c al Die 9caicrung
5u StiiabOn brett Oa5 pom 0clanoten
abidlagig bcldlie0cue @eIu6 crneuertc.
Sis icet lit nod tcinc 9tutwOrt auf Die
0epcld II clngetroHen.
Der pOrtu9iciiide &auiiartbci.0anls
pier nGtOaOo 90 8OltO" murSe, ais CT
BEN 6afcn ucrlaien woIltc, ourd mcbz
rere &anonenidiTc uon ocn Sorts qcz
aluungcn, bciSulc9cn. Jfcgerun95trupz
pen bcgabcn lih an 8OrO, Ourhludltcn
bas S6iif pcu Stcrn bis SuQ un0
brad)tcn 81 9fc6ellcn, Sic tic Smiidcn
ben Eanagicrcn unO WannIdaitcn 6cs
9Gmpfcr geiuuOcn, ans llier. Inter
ben &rie9s9cTan9cnen beitnOen iidl auber
ben AS oOer 800 9Otanu, lpclde fapituz
lirten, ctwa 100 SerwEnoete, uno Solz
dc, wel6c i'll ocn 0ienlt Der 5niurgenz
ten scpreBt Wurocn.
2lu0 Dem SiiOCu iin0 oie gta6ri6tcn
auBcrit maser unO unSuucrlaBlid. 9Gcz
manb ldcint 9enau ;u luilicn, no iid
Der 9tebellCn: &rcu;er y9lqutOaban" be-
finOet ODER mas g0miral Micllo trcibt.
Die gcUc9un9cn Der %anoormcc linO
cbcnIo urbcfaunt, unO ctwaige 9iad)z
rihtcn iibcr oititlbsn nit 9orliAt aufs
5uncbmen. Die Jniur9cntcn lclblt gcs
ben ;u, OaB lic nidt wIii,u, no iid
@encral Gomerienoo Saraipa ieit Scn
lcetcn 10 Su9cn bciin0ct, OOe" mas c,
iul Smne bat.
Sueno5 Aire8, 16. OtGr,. -
9luS Gao 8aulo bier cingetroiieueu
AadriAtcn suiOl9e baben Die Suiurgens
ten untcr General Saraiua bic Seltung
5taparca gcnommen. Die OOrti9e,
5000 Wtann itarfc @arniiOn Fat fapis
tullrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17

Ser pSurth OlOmaD. Srduereis
paauie," 9totleitcr. 9ieU'gOrf. be-
yiibute5 8odber lit u0u btute all bel alien
lhreu Suuoeu III 3npi uHO ~ UertaIien.
Diau iiber;euse I'D pan IeIusr SOriiiglidlfslt
ugo prob;re es. (G6-7o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
(Copyrigntcd.)
Sic &oblcn= Station iI SaWatt,
Sic Ge-ciusten StGat:n brfiben fcin 6fdit
sur amoauc;nocn Scmubung Der Sobleus
itat OH i'll Tcarl$SGrbus.

Nul OH III Ecltl@SSUtuuE.
CSpcuolocpehe ocs DGeutitcn GorreipOHocHteH. a
6ouOIulu, s. DtarS (uio San
Gan 6ran;i1cO 10. Wtar0.-Sett Scr
9l6fabrt oc5 Qampicrs y r@urrimo" am
4. o5. Ott5. bat lid bier 9tIft8 BON
8t0cutuu9 crclgnct. 5n elmer llnter>
rcOans nit @rGiiNent OoDlc am 7. OS.
WttS. micorbolte Olcicr bic linn lfon
Triibcr in ben aj(unO gcicgtc AcuBcrun9,
0aB icincr 2lnliht nod Die SlbtrCtun9
pom ReurIsOarbor mn cine tempordrc
ici. Dad 0cu Scltimrlun9cn bcS 9(cciz
pro;ItGt5ucrua9cS, weIden III tnr5cr
3clt ir9cuo cine scr betOcn HartcIcn
iiinOigcn fam, lGuit Die 2lbtrCtuTg ser
SoblcnltntiOn nit Dem SCrtrngc ab.
Staol5icfretGr 8aDaro crfanntc Dies
Ieincr Belt an. StaatSictretGr Slainc
ldloB lpQtcr cinen ncueu ScrtraQ ab, III
mey1cm bic 2(btrctun9 Der &oblcnltatlOn
3u elmer permancntcn semaht wnrOe,
aber oicicr Ycrtrag warO in TOlgc brl'
tilhcr Sutri9ucn pom &Onlg &alafauo
nidt ratiiisirt, mo Der 2tnPruA Der
Ger. Staatcn aui onS fragli5c Gt9cn>
tbum lit mn CIu tcnpOrGrcr. Die Do>
mali'id)e 9tcgicrung fam, nad0ent Der
&crtrog abgclauicu iii, Die &oblcntatlon
irqcnO elmer anocrcn 9tation ccbtren,
iau5 ole Ser. Stautcn it4 ntdt bemil>
ben, Gin frcuuOlhaitlid)c5 &crbGltntB
iwtIdcn b:iocu %GuOcru an3ubabncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
YGaTIlc d q!
YGlTe

,ur gaei. i'm 4uslano, tsorst innerbdlb "a Stuaosn
Al btoenttuh herGb9tiestem BIeiie
GpLaro Raiut,
SappsF S6s $aItiIoJs' StTGss aSa sehs iISsssips.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
Gin &riiiS rerbinprtt.

tultrt.
Gin, &riiis rerbinprtt.
2oOon, 16. WiarS. - Die bcuti9e
n0ailp, ,Jtcws" min wliicn, OaB pabz
renO bc8 Sabinct5ratb5 am Wftttwod)
pcribicOcne NtinIltcr sic 9lbiid)t, Su
relj9uircu, funogcgcbcn Bdttcu, oa eS
unmO9lid wdrc, Die 1te9ierun9ascitdfte
inter lOlden @Orgdngcn, ME Der 2az
bOuderes 3wild ldcnfaa, iOrt;ultBcn. Die
ielben lieBen ii6 gum SerbIeiben beltinls
men. naAOem rbacn Sugcltdert mOrOen
mar, SaB I'M gSieotrbOluugSfahc 0aS
qeIammtc &abinct cutpcocr oenliiiioniz
rcn oocr oa8 Yarlument aufl0Icn piiroc.
9tad elmer GrflGrung Der bcutigen
n2imc5" bat iid Sr 9SiQiam Sarz
court, ser &uujlcr Der Sdlaefammlr,
elmer 0cpututlon Der 2fcGorIpitcn CT
9cuii6er Oabin s9elprO6en, oab wabrz
lhetnll6 in Sull (Scncral 9Sableu
itattiinOcn wirOcu. lltan wiiroc audi
nod Dor Nblaui Der &ode allgemcin
einiebcn,l OaB Die 9fcOe yOrO 9folebcrD'5
I'M Sberbauie falib aui9eiuBt wOrOcn
mare
Der Otornin9zN6pertiier" tbeilt nit,
OaB bas tOnmenOc SIO9ct cine Grb6z
bung Der GiufOmmenI Iteuer fir Gintomz
men iiber taulen0 Biunr uuo Die Stcuz
erfrcibcit BON GinfOmmcn untcr 200
RunO pOrliGbt.
Sic n@anf ppm @u9lano. ."-SitTn9 ocs III
rtft0IIInis.
2onoon, 16. 0tGr5.-Scutc Iaub
Die balblGbrlid abjubaItenOc General
Ycriammlung be5 0lrcfiorium5 Der
rSunf pon GnglauO" itGtt. @Ouucrs
ncur FowcQ blclt cine 2tniprNdc, i'll mclz
der CT IL. u. bcmcrftc, haB orr Grz&aiiiz
rcr 0tnD lid lhmcrcr Scrit0Bc babe Su
SdulocE fonmcn lancn. Gteiclbcu
murocn pom 0ircttortum 9riinblid) uuz
tcrludt; "a Die llnteyiudJung nod niht
bccnoct, iel c5 oa5 &eitt, 9ildt3 oariibcr
su iagcn. BIC III mandcn &rciicn &C.
begtc 6urdt, 0ob burh Otap'S Gi9cus
mabtt9feit Der SeltanO OCr nSant Don
Guslano" gcfdbroct lei, iucrOc iibri9en5
Ourd 9dbl5 gercd)tTcrtlSt.
Aus ocm 9fe6enihGit5btrihtc gcbt
bcrpor, buB scr 9tcttOz zErofit Der Sunf
in leRten balben Sabre S35.9O4 EIunO
Sttrlin9 betrug. 1tuh 2lb;u9 cintr
9iuiOcnoe pom i Eiuno uuo 10 Shits
ling bclGuit iA Der 9icierucionO oui
3,O11,3O2 EiunO. Die SerblnOli4t.ls
ten Der HuringS MI bic Sauf iinO uui
3,551667 FiInO reouirt morNcn.
Die qciammttn &antuu5ltdnbc bctragen
3.45O.OO Ffuuo. Sine Summc uon
$50, 900 EfuuO ltcbt sur GiSpoUtion,
mn ctmaiQc %crluitc, wclde Der 8anf
ans Den SrunsaftiOncn Oe8 &oilircr5
WtaD crlpu6icn tOnntcn, i'll ocdcn.
Scr 0onia ocr s'eIaier mieOer eeiuuOtn.
@eni 1G. Otdri.-&0ni9 2copolo
pom Selgieu, wcldcr icine $oaupts uuO
9ieilbeniitaOt ucrlicB uuO Oaour6 inter
iciucu llutcttbancu cine tlcine Eanif
pcruriadte, lit gcitcrn 9lbenO in Wionz
ireur i'm &antun 9&aaot an Wcnicr
Ste Crfuuut morGcu. ScopOlO bGt1 it'd
BORT in co9uito uuT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
sur 00lfte

ser uriprHn9liden Ereiie ab9eiest wcrz
Den lollten, perfauit isin.
0leler ScrfauI idlieBt bcutc 9lbenb.
an6 piro ii6 bie @clc9enbeit 10 balb
nldt mleber barbleten, ioltc gut bcr9cs
ltellte SlclOer, mle mir perfaufen, Su ialt
9eidenfz$reiien 5u erbalten.
Gs miro iif fir Sie rentircn, menn
Sle beute Sire GiufGufs ;u bcIor9cu -
unb wenn nur, nm bic 9lrtifel iiir ben
na6ltiabri9cn @ebrau6 bci Selte su lez
gen.
S12s2lnsitse 1t. 1tebcrsicbcr 5000.
S15=@snSitec 1t. 1Ieber5icbcr $3.50.
S18=In5itac IT. llcbcrsicbcr 5000.
S2O=slnSitac 1t. llsDerstcGcr $1,000.
S5=Setnfleiocr $3.50.
Sc SeiufIctocr $500.
S=1SetHtlctocr $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
AGes 5,tm 6af6en 2'rsife.

- @enn Sic llbr Beutc 9lbcnO II i6lGst,
wiro Der lsete 9lnSus, llcbcrSicbcr o6cr
Yaar Seinflcioer, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
Ser Hemtidje GorreiponSeut,

EdsIid, pod,ntIid unb Sountass,
q. Raiue, Gisentbtimer nnS Wesaffe1r
(stahiolser uou &. Raine),
elsnef,gd, gntiniorssStrabe uHo EoiizSiflcesaoc
gr,is p,s taeIid,tn SIattes, burt 9rdssr beiorst.
12L Gts.; f6aIidpe unb esuuta aSsanegabe 10
6,rts nrp s3oe sabIbar on oas SIdtt be5oreenber
4raa,r.-SaaI aIifj nebi Gonnta al. .slns aabe inter
ForfosBorausbcsabluHe 81 so pro Sahr, IIr tnrSerc
Seit i'm V,rbaItniB; fir bic mod,eutlidle Mnssabc
nit eonntaqsbat, portoir.i, nit Absus tiir Clubs,
81 so pro S61r, rad irstnb etHem Srte oes Snlans
Ses 81 uad europa. 0onnta ss=Ausgabe 81
Fro SGhr-Das bette uHo btutgfte oeutld9e 0teet
Ia ben D.ittfI= unb Saoffaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
R. j. R.
O~ &ca0D &elief,
tnnerltd, 1t. auEerlta, su ncpramd,en.

Sei'm Gistraudc ron UieSisin,r sur S,i,itisuug
BON ShmeIBen ioIlteH rpIr oIde UtTmeioeH, iutld1e
benz Sphem SdaotH Buin3cH. Opium, DiorpbiE.
Gblor0iorm, NttbeT, GeCGlH uno @bloTdl ftIlrn
Sdmer3:H ourh SerntttuHs oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gems, Der 8atleHt utrliert pG5 @eiub. Dits III eH
bod1it Beritoreroes S,riagPu; IS perbht bic Snmp'
tome, ordHgt iic 5urId ftmdclt, itdtt bas Scloen
5u beben, UiGgeH, %cbcr 8sodrmt THo tootet bti
LANCER fortaei:eter Nnu,nours Die yt,IbtH uHo mit
ortlbe ooer allgcmtiHt ydbmun9 berOor.
Sur glnUtroung oi,r unidcr,n WiittrI Iisst F,iH.
gothueHoigtcit Dor, IH dpcT utrfcHosS WilttI,
uie Raopan'o Heaon HeIief ben petriseHofeH
Sducri raider iiilf, obHc otr ecriHJc GttGbr bc IN
2I1ot ODER SIUGdicHcH NIT p 81 brIH3eH.
Us tbnt ben toIterHbitsH ShmtrSeH augsnbi1Ii1
@lHbalt lIHocrt SHiIuHouHg urb beIIt ElutGRorGHs,
lei nab Der %UH8c, bem DiassH, oca GIH9cDtiotu
ODER oHoeTcH 2rulsn ooer ScclmbduttH.
Bel 9errcHfnuaen, Sraui6leu, Wh6enueb,
Sruit" poGr Seiteuidlmer;en, SfopftDeD, sSabus
idmerSeH u0er iraeno lpeIdhen eHoeren Gamer
5su Dirfeu Elm pnar AHU,HouT9,u Dle ourd Sdub,T
uEe Derurindsn iOiortla,s @luilOrtH oe5 ShHtr5t5.
95 ubtrtriiit ole GEotreH Diittt ourr bic UunssIs
bare ihm IHEtuobEtHoe gicbt Der Qellung pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
S3.S5,
60 ~
S5- s0r
c. 0
80. dO&

Wir Gdfen audI arr SancY ein pollz
ft6noigcs Sortiment Der neueiten 6az
cons Saden II. &apc$ Iilr Samen uno
TrdnIciHs Su frsiien, Die his Su s15
Jinoui IGuIcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17

Oer oS arth | IAN. Srauere
9 mp aante." 5toderer, New-Do be
rubmtes Sodbler III pou beute oil bel aQeu
thren auncen mi 3api unD su perfauieu.
man iiber,suse nd pen istusv SorsualIfteit
mo probirs es. (66-7H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
S6enmati5muS
21enraf9ie.

Gir GnutHbung ot5 9ieasu Gslisi GR btm lbeIIe
oocr ben GbcieH, 100 bic &cihmeroe ooe: Der ohmeIa
sTltIrt. 9eDGtr oiorilgc grIcttterun9 uHo Comfort
Ss ItHbrrt auosubIldlld uHb brilt bGlo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17
&a,ter'S
MILLINERY OPENING.

gs nuree ms bieie 8ohe iuicbcr=
bolt mitsetbeiIt. bab fem 8tihdft in
oicicr Stabt, nod 10 9roB oocr no
gcIe0en, Gas ciEe glusipahI 10 iton
NIB umiangrcih poR perSierteH 1d=
menzSilteH unS Sonncts al1fpeneH
fam. ais uie in uHierem Eager aus
seIc9t iiHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-17

Sieic Gapes iinb 25 Son lang urb
ohne 9ia6t. Sic haben oreI 9feiben
SraiOina. iluei lleherz@Gpcs uHb uufz
uHb rieoerfallenbe JtlffIe=Sra1eE, in
Naup mo Sroun. in Gr06cH 81 az,
uno lperoen perfauIt Su
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
Sleep, tho Great Physician.

Sleep as a prolonger of life is up.
held by a curious calculation which
appeared in a recent medical work
on the digestive organs and fac
ulties. The duration of human life
may be ascertained by the pulsa-
tlons of the body. Say man lives
to 70 years, his heart beating 60 to
the minute; the pulsations in that
time foot up to 2,207, $50, 900. If by
lntemperance or any other cause he
raises pulsation to rs minute, the
same number of pulsations would be
finished in Sc years, thereby alb
breviating his life by IA years. And
as the number Of pulsations is less
in a sleeping than in waking state,
it stands to reason that a long
sleeper has much better prospect
of long life than person who is
satisfied with short maps. Napoleon
l., who slept very little. did not at
tain old age; General Butler. who
could sleep at will, rounded out q
good ripe sheaf of years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
WATER AND TYPHOID.
Figures Showing the Loss of Life
From "a PreventibIc Disease.

FiEures Showing the Loss of Life
Fran PreventibIc Disease.
In the statistics of typhoid fever
death rate, published in he joint wa
ter commissions report, Lawrence,
Mass, stood next below Allagheny and
above Pittsburg in the magnitude of
the rate. This waa evidently because
during the period covered by tho sta
tistics Lawrence had drawn its water
supply from the Merrimac river. CON
tanning like the Allegheny, the drain
age OF large population above the
town. After Il filter had been put into
operation the experience of the first
two months showed a large reduction
in the typhoid fever rate, as was stated
in the commissioners report.
A letter in the Engineering Record"
gives the further experience for eight
months, which is more reliable as an
index of what can be effected by the
sanitary measure of pure water. The
average death of typhoid in Lawrence
for five years previous had been five
per month. During the eight months
after the adoption of filtration there
We're seventeen typhoid deaths. or p1ac-
tically two per month. This reduction
of so per cent in the typhoid fever
mortality from the same disease in
Pittsburg and Allegheny would have
saved last year 30 lives. worth at
the corporate value OF human life
81. 100000.
But that is by no means the whole
demonstration of water TO typhoid fe-
yer. A careful investigation of the
seventeen cases produced proof that
nine. Il majority of them, had drunk
in the factories untiltered and pol
luted water from the sluices. OF the
eight remaining. two contracted the
disease during absence from the city,
and two lived i'll families in which
there had recently occurred deaths.
from typhoid fever. creating a strong
of local origin, but, taking
the eases known to have come from
impure water, with the reduction due
10 filtration, it amounts to so per cent
due to bad water.
Eighty per cent Of the typhoid fever
deaths in Pittsburg and Allegheny last
year was about $50 The saving of 360
lives. and perhaps 1000 cases of long,
painful. costly, though not fatal i'll
ness, is well worth the expenditure
necessary to purify the water. When
the vital bearing of these facts is fully
the people of Pittsburg and
Allegheny will vote Overwhelmingly to
unite the two cities on the platform
that the first thing to be done shall be
the complete publication Of the water
furnished to the entire population of
both cities. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28

Y 'is- ttifA
the midst Of ii grievous domestic dis.
sertation on the way his breath was,
when he got home. No more does he
Know where he got his cold, or his
bruised shins, CT his twingc of govt;
the papers in II law suit gave him an
awful shock two days later; but worst
of all are the people with subscription
books, who come 10 his house and Of
flee Mt all hours show him pledges
made in writing, and demand money.
Shall he confess that he was drunk,
and try to beg off from payment, there
by iniuring his social and business
standing. or shall he give up the dol
lars that are as his hearts blood. and
further postpone that day when he
shall be rich? | do not know 1T seems
to me that he has been punished
enough. and perhaps / owe him lit
tie conscience money. But ut all
events, he has shown that the trans
mutation OF identity is fatally posi-
Bile
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
TALES THEY TELL.

y
Professor 7. X. Miller. who was
buried ct Mt Aetna. Pa, lately, had
ordered that no earth DO placed on
his remains. In accordance with his
desire stone slab was placed over
the coffin, and another one was placed
across the grave near the surface.
Two little boys were sent to bed
and told that they must not talk while
they were undressing, however much
they might be tempted to do so.
Later, when their mother came to see
them, one. little boy was lying with
the sheet crammed into his mouth,
while the other was sitting up in bed
md saying in a plaintive voice, 'Mr.
Devil, do please come and tempt
Tommy to talk"
An English reformer suggests q tax
upon Christian names, to be levied at
baptism. Every child, according to
the plan, is to be allowed one Chris
tian name free, q moderate duty--say
twenty five cents, would be levied on
the second name, greatly increased
charge, say $1.25-on the third, So on
the fourth, and SO on. On this scale
the baptism of the infant prince of
the house of York would lave bene-
fitted the government to the amount
of more than 81,
The old story, good enough to be
true, is revived about John Quincy
Adams as disciple of the gentle art
Of fishing. It is told that Quincy
client of his, whose case was to be
tried on a certain morning, was I'M
able to get his counsel to go to Boston.
or to leave his fishing boat, except long
enough to write note to the judge,
which, when presented, caused that
worthy magistrate to announce to the
court: "Mr. Adams is detained on i'm
portant business" The note read:
Dear Judge: For the sake of old
Isaals Walton, please continue my
case until Friday. The smelt are bit
ing and can't leave"
While opportunity awaits every man, il
does not put IN its leisure time blowing q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
HEFooLED LEBoUcHERE.
Bret Harte,s Manuscript Refused by
His Intimate Friend, the Editor.

Bret Harfefs Manuscript Refused by
His Intimate Friend, the Editor.
His most famous London joke made
victim of celebrated man. Dressing
himself in the threadbare, frayed,
fringed and faded garments which
would quite likely be worn by cross
between a Bohemian Journalist and a
tramp, Bret Harte visited the office
of Labouchere's Truth and asked to
see the eminent journalist. He was
ushered into the holy Of nolies, the in
ner office of the newspaporial M. f.,
and told him that he had poem
which he would be pleased to sell and
asked Mr.. Labouchere to look it over.
But the famous lance hurler of the
London press a !: first refused to glance
at the offering, but upon Harte's ear
nestly pleading his immediate need of
money Mr.. Labouchere hastily exam
ined the production. Then he return
ed it with the remark:
Il cannot use this trash
But, my God!'' exclaimed Harte,
I'm starving
What do you want for it," inquired
Labouchere.
rs it worth a pound?" said Harte,
with an expression indicating that his
heart was crawling UP in the vicinity
Of his larynx.
Want a pound! 1t is not worth the
paper it is written on ragged Labou-
chere. If you want charity l can
give you a few shillings but it would
only be accompanied by advice to the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
"a QUEER CASE
ny q. $. Montgomery.

Transmigration Of souls? Yes. sir,
rs true as daylight. A few weeks ago
I read an account of a man who dream
Ell that he had substituted himself for
another man, taking on his appearance
md his manner of speech.
The story took SO powerful a hold
IN me that was unable to settle down
10 my evenings work, and started out
m an aimless walk, to mediate upon
1t, The supremacy of will; that was
what it meant-individual strength.
Why might it not drive the conscious
ness of somebody else out of him and
allow the stronger mind to take posses
sion?
From sheer force of habit, because
business takes me there almost every
day. L turned in at She lobby of the
D hotel. 1t was the echo of my
OWE feet on the tiled floor that made
me look up TO see where / was and
how i got there, and it vexed me
tritie to see how absent-minded / was
becoming. Absent minded! There you
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
Just Like Thnni.

(, Some tired teachers in one of our
schools for whom the small boy had
been making life burden were dis
cussing the situation. Said one:
'.Well, we won't lave them in the
next world, drumming their feet or
doing something to disturb us all the
time. I" 10 which another teacher
replied with a laugh: mo- but they
can flap their wings
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
"The Bells"

Henry Sartain. son of the famous
engraver, tells this story OF how, in
1851, Poe's poem OF 1.-The Bells was
first published in Sartain's Maya
zine: ..poe came into the Office one
day, and. handing father a stanza in
manuscript. asked him what he
thought of it. Father looked it over,
and said he thought it pretty good
is it worth $5P' asked Poe. Father
said he thought it was, and paid
him the money. The poem was the
first stanza Of The Bells. A week
or so later Poe again sauntered into
the office with the. remark: We'll,
John. see you haven't printed my
poem yet. Father replied that he
had not, because of lack of space
Well, I've got another stanza here.
Will you let me have five on itp'
The man looked SO utterly wretched
that father paid him the money and
took the stanza. Still another in
stallment of two additional stanzas
followed within a month, and then it
was that the poem was first printed
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-28
MAMMoTH SUPPLY KITCHEN,
4 Providence Institution Which u Com
stnntly Gaining In patronage.

stnntly Gaining In Patronage
The Supply Kitchen at Providence.
says tho journal OF that city, has
now been in existence considerably
over two months, and progress in
the work which it has undertaken
is the verdict from those who arc
closely connected with 1t. Since it
first started many improvements
and additions have been made, and
the method OF running the institn-
zion has become more systematized.
Last month expenses were nearly
paid. but the goal has not been
quite reached as yet. 1t is thought,
however. that with the present at
tendance, which averages 500 daily.
money sufficient will be taken to
make both ends meet after all neces-
sary articles for running the kitchen
have been procured. Most of the
cooking is now done in the collar,
and q large oven for baking has been
put in, a bulkhead has been added
and a screened cupboard in the res
taurant for the cooked food on hand
has recently been finished. All
these improvements have drained
heavily on the funds Of the associa-
ton and the money taken In daily
from the patrons. Two Aladdin
ovens are now kept in operation day
and night, beans aud meats being
put in just before the kitchen is
closed and coming out in the morn
ing all ready to be used. A dumb
waiter from the cellar to the first
floor now carries the food up after
it is cooked.
An innovation introduced recently
is steak and chops for breakfast,
family trade is constantly increasing
and cold ham and all kinds of baked
meats. bread and soup are sold in
large quantities. An encourag-
ing feature in connection with
the patronage of the kitchen
is that the same persons who
came whom it was first opened
are still among the number to be
seen there, either procuring food to
take away or getting it at the long
counters to eat at the room The
prices continue the same and the
menus furnish considerable variety
to choose from. The following is
one OF the dinner bills of fare for
one day last week: Clam chowder,
baked paddock, boiled cod, roast
beef, corned beef. roast lamb, roast
pork, baked beans, potatoes, corn,
tomatoes, Indian pudding, boiled
rice, rhubarb pie, apple pie, prune
pie. brown and white bread, bananas,
tea, coffee and milk. The items
vary from two to six cents in cost.
Saturday is the busiest day of the
week, and sometimes as many as 500
are fed on that day. The question
now before the management is the
feasibility Of opening for a short
time on Sunday. The kitchen is
closed on that day and a good many
who depend on the restaurant for food
have now to go elsewhere or provide
for themselves at their homes