davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Sic Gbinrlen @inpanOerHng.


q e 10 0urf, %. 93op. - Commit
Jar Sbiclo8 bat im 6ole te8 Gbineiea
Gee Nucn cine iir ocNcn III gmcrlia
aniG;ii9en 2an05leute GuBerlt midti9e
GntIdciOuns abg'se5cn, Die abcr Iiir
See Yuen ipciicu unan9encbm lit, Oa er
in 6olge 0erieIbcr nod ejucr ljeben
0eimatb 8ur&dgcionbt wcrOen miro.
Der 8e0uuernSwerthe lit ieit elmer Ecl9e
UOn 9abren bier auiaiii9. 81 beIudte
Dor ;luel Sabrcn China rnO fehrte i'm
Sanuar 1894 iiber CANADA uadl 9tew@
9Orf 3uriid, no6Sem ibn Die .3OCa9ens
ten in Burlington, St., unbeanltOnoct
puMireu litBen. 9tcr arbcltetc 2)uen bis
Stunt als @isurrenmadcr. Oas @eleb
9cltattet dinsiiI4tn &auileuten Die
6Hffe6r nu1 Den Ser. Stuaeu, idleBt
aber Die Arbcjter bon eiucr 9tHdfebr
aus. Die gOpOfatep Oe5 Gblnelen
itrsn9ten ih an. gu bsmsiien, 0aB Zee
0ucn Gbellbaber zines @cidGiteS an
Scr WOttltraBc lei. 2lbcr Die Gnti9cls
ouna 6es @onlmi6arS ilt auf einen Bes
iun0 bcgrHnSct, Ocn Sfjdter Gure lseten
Dtouat ab9ab,, 9tarulih. oaB eia Sptfs
mann 9ericnige ici, oer iidl NIT benz
&aufcn uno StrfauicH befaBt, aber lonlt
feincrlei 9lrbeit perri6tet.
9l9ent Saarf erflGrt, Ell weroe Oaranfs
bin 800 unoere @biueien perbaften, Die
Iid in abnli9er Gage bsiinNtn, luis zee
9(uen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Scrmiibtr teIegrapbildc Sepeidrn.

- Die 9ranOzSurg BON Mc2eunOn>
@ountD, 3sr., bat in Waco auI Serans
la1uug Ser @eneranmaltcs 9uIberion
sie 8eamten oe8 StauoarosSilz3ruit"
auf SeridpOrun9 SIR GOntrOle Oc8 Dell
marEteo in Gntlogcitano oerIebt. Die
9Iu8lieieruns Der 9ln9cfla9ten iOa oOm
Staate 9iewz9Orf ucrlanat uerben. Die
in gtslu>DOrf lcberOen 2ln9stla9ten la
dcn iiber Oieie IntIase.
- Su Sarcouuer, BE-, iinS Die
ais 0tutrOien auf Oem 9fObben.S 4OO>
nsr g. D. 9fanO" bituen6cn 9nOianer
Der Meutcrci auf bOber Gee idHlOi9 be-
fun0eu wOrOcr.
- 9n MilwaEfee foridt man nud
Ser 13 Sabre ulteu Eodlttr 0s8 &aarIe8
S0opor6, c;ue8 GiiInbabnGeamtcn, bic
mabrIdeinlid) entiabrt wOrocn lit.
- 5n 6reeiieIO, H..5., iit Staots
ratbsmit9IieO Gbarlc8 BartS ScS Salz
tens elmer Spielb0Qe ibulOig beianoen
u. su 5 MOnatcn @eian9niB uerurtbeilt
pOrOen.
- -3wei Weleu BON Muncie, 9no..
ianb mau Yeter NOlf ihUsr pcrwpnoct
uno beiiunung5lO5 am lSegc III Ger
Ndbe elmer 0rOidte aus 9Sbtelmg, in
Or ct nit 0auiO 2anOer8 absefabren
mar. SIN }0OipitoI fam NOlf wieoer
3ur 8eUnnun9 uno crtIdrts, 0aB ct uu6
XdnOcrS iiberTu(en unb unl cine 9roBe
0ctOIumme bcraubt wOrosn wGren.
Sanber5 lit ucrIduunSeu, unO man be-
fiirdtet, Sa6 er crmorSct moroCn If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Aus nnltrcr g:ItriAsn ,. 4mOr9rE>
AuGaAbc.
Die elnit.itmiit.1ri.@eIcsc.

8erGin, -. Mcu.-0ie g2ugsburz
qcr yolt" melott, baB BE baycriiteu
&lerita!en tm 9isib3tage iraenS cjntr
@elsBeaz8pclage 9egcn Die So;ioltltcn
upponirrn merocr, welde ser FollSel
OOer Den G)crjhtcn Die @rlaubuiB scs
wGbrt, mad cigene" GrmcNen Su BAN
ncln. Die a3situng ratb ben flerifalcn
NbQeoronCten. lih auf Gin. abmcllnug
Der &ntlsl sllmItur;s sSor!aQe unb Die oos
raul fOl9enSe 9tufIOiung be8 Gcidstn9S
geTaBt 3u MAIDEN.
Na0rid;t pot Siemtcunnt PcarD.
2onDou, %. 9tUp. - Gire De-
peihc ans 0uu0se melbct, oaB i'm bOr~
tiQsn SaIcn ciu &aIIiitiahrcr augcz
tOmmen iei, Ser eineu Sricf pOn 2ieut.
Eearp, BEN ameritaniidcn @rOulauOz
6ori9sr, Oatirt BON Sap 0orf, 90.
Wai, mitbrahte. Der 8rief bcitGti9t
sic frIBeren 2lngobcn iiber bic Yeargz
@rpeOitiOn. lieutenant TeurD bOHr
SaB anocre SdiIIe &ap 0Orf beriibgcn
werSeu, beuOr Der @inter elntritt.
G;n Sptpn uerurt6cilE.
Gan 9temp, p. 9tOu.- Saupt.
mann 9omani,, elm fran5Oiii6er Diff
sier, ser bier inter Ser 8eidulOt9uug,
ein iraus0iiither SpiOn 5u ls'n, perbaiz
tst wurOe, lit beute 81 II OtOnatcn 9es
ianguiB uno elmer @etObuBe pom 1900
&Irs oerurtbeIlt m0roen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
g5r. 282.

won9sr s. Comp. 9e8en 3O9n so.
Garter Il. a., bcenOet.
Common YIea8 @eridt. -
(9Or 9lihtsr BbeIps.) SufOb Gan g:.
gen 0ie Safe HOlauO s6oababus@o., ="
S9aosnsriaefln9e, Sroift auf $500;
2oUiie Smith 9egsn 3ionf 8eueid Il.
q. wegcn Sau5irie0cnSbrudl8, niht BE-
cnoet Sir beutc Der idwcbenoe 6au,
iOwis Die Sale juoOr berIhtst. 9tr.
123, 13S, II un0 142 fauen aus.
26aiiengtridt. I. - (Sor ben
8idtern ytnOiaD, Sans Il. GowaroS. }
3u 9tadlaBuerwalter murOen B. Glz
d]en9rin ill Sale pOn Jinat Ntcper
unO 2Ioom 2r69er i'm 55a1e BON So
bann }. 3r0ger ernanut. Guucntarz
Ser3eiduiTc in ocn 6GItu uen Murtba
Fouoer. 5. Dtoore uno Warc VI. Gbrs
mana, iOwie Scrpaltuu95berid)tc in Ocu
5aIlen BON Guiana ). Tauc unO 8.
:. Sinclair ijnO eiugcreidt wOroen.
luiterusS sSOupcr Ser Con
cor0iG Gcmein oc.-GinNuitcrus
SOupcr, ucrbunoen nit Buiar II. 9aa,
ocraujtOltete 9eltsru 2lbsuo 0ie ,Oamenz
SitITSz@eleaidoit" Der GOncOrSias9es
Ieir0e all Nalbl0ct= una &aDiou.BStr.
in Oer - rRebanlc5' 0aue." umIa6enoc
SorbcreItRn9en paren gctrOHen NOR
o.n, I'M cas- sep 10 id6n, uie m6glidl,
81 Qcltalten.
9sr 8ciuh lieB gtidt8 5n mInIhcn
ibrIg. 5m Saalc, NO oic perihlcocs
men 8erfaui5ftdnoe ibre 9luiiteQung
9eIun0en, bcr7ldte re9e5 geben, wIc
aud Die Gilte, no Die iaitigcu S6uaIz
tBiere icrOirt purocu, nidt lccr wurOen
BON 9aiteu, Die CS lid wOBlidmsftn
licBeu.
Bur llnterhaltun9 trugeu ulbt wenig
Die fleincu NiaOden gi5jie Summing,
9tellie &tllcD, &eiiie Smitb unO Die
&n0ben youiS @ut6crlct up0 Sobn
Bourne bel, wt!dc III prahti9cu &oitis
men &uulttdnSe aufIibrten unO oaujt
rcitsn 8eiiau crn6teteu.
@cgen 10 lIbr nabm Elm flOttcr Sau
ieinen 9iHfang.
gin sen Gildcu, oil Senen 6ic 2luitern
ierolrt wurOeu, idaltetcn bic 0umeu
Ssbbel, SGnBlcr, yiuOncr, &au, 3imr
mermann, Saultcr, 6rey, &Olj, ,Pier
GlIi9, glcibtrcu unO 9i0oer.
Die 3ubereitunq Ger 2uitern lag in
Sen 9dnbcn Oer 9amen 6cuot, Bud
unO Stunning.
Den StanO nit 2uruSartitcln ocrz
ioben 6ruu Yaitorin Ssd, Sri. StOlu
ScbbeI uH0 Sri. 90. Jlau.
2lm 3uferitono uerfauitsn SRI &atie
9f0mer, 6rl. &athariue 0GuBlcr unO
Sri. Ratb, 6ebler SaBigfsiten.
DEN @iscrcmc Stano perlualt.tcn
6rau %. Giit9 uuO 6rau @iaborn,
unO an @Iid8raO prlc8 0r. JObuHn
&rauBe iejne r. Yao0le5" an.
Die ltrebiame GoucOroia @cmeiuoc,
oeren SecllOr9er YaltOr 0cd lit, bat
iolaeu0e 0erreu gum &OritauNe: u.
81. 6ebbcl Prdi., 6. 8obrer Sefrctar,
90. SduBtcr SaGgmciiter, s. Strange
6inan5 Setrctar uuO Die $50. W2orB
2eie, Sob Bci0manu, Sob. grinf,
mann, 5. Sdalter, 6, 2uOwig, Sob.
Bapsr, u. 6. S6niOt unO 9G. @iiig.
Der 9tcincrtra8 Oc5 6cltc5 ioQ gum 8es
itcn Oc5 r0amcns9UliS> Screin5" Uer=
wauot lper0eu.
@Or Sem yllniteO Subepens NJ
SENT @Iu6 Der ID. 70 3" wirO
Sr. G6a8. s. 8Onaparte bsute Nben6
cinsn @Ortrag iber nOje 9lu8lihtcn Idr
before Serpaltung in Baltimore" ball
Ten. 9ieIer Club bcitebt gum sr0Bteu
Gbcilc aus 6reuuocn Ger rSiugles&urz
9lsform" IuO ueriammclt iih in Ecbs
manu'8 Salle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
StaOf Saltimorc.
st. SafubHs @SaSar.

SeIu9 behelbsn Selteus Oes p2orO 8uIti'
mOrez@Ousils." - Neue @eihente. -
Ginige Der S.iuGer.
@OBl nod uie isit 6snl @r0Knuug8z
tage be5 grOBsn 8aSar8 Ser rSt. 9atOs
busz@cmtinoe" mar Die ST. SofObus=
Salls" an 9ltSqnith., nabe GbuieitraBc,
;ablreibcr beiudt, ul5 seltern 2lbcnS.
OaS ygor0 Yalt;mOre>@On3il 9tr. As,
SC. 2S 49, btiu6te uGnlif bic Qalle
mt etwG 200 WtGnn uro natarlId batz
ten iidl aud Uicie ipeSielIe 6rtunOc 0eiz
Ielbeu etngCIunOen.
Die NtltBlieOer O:8 6On5il5 Ucri0ms
meIten li9 ge3tn aAt llbE 26enO8 in
Der SaQe os8 Mountaineering
ner6or8" uno rtarI6irtcn non bort aus
inter Commando Der W?ariaallc 5Q8.
u. G0elmauu unb So5n @6eren5 unO
Sorantritt ser vgaItimorsr @ltpz&a.
peue" bic 0arfoTOsNue. entloug our9
@baieItr., @entrals2Ios., Ga9erltr. unO
2IiSquitbitruBe 5ur 9aQe.
Sier nurOen iie uCn 8ater 9lubrea8
3ie9ter empiangen uuO in elmer bcrSIiz
1cn 2(nlprade piltommen gebciBen.
8ater 9tettor 8m. 9eNel 6icIt ebcns
iaI3 cine tuoBlOur60ahte 2luiprade,
in pslAer ct oem GOu3il 5u lciuem
iAucIleu Baf5tbum gratullrte. Die
9eumten Oe5 GOn3ils ltnO: Braf0ent
Jobn y. Sod, YicesBrGli6ent Serb.
&lrhngr. 9teDucr Sol. s.. SpltmQun.
Sun3ler 2OuiS 3int, Setretdr 5Obu $.
S9miOt, Collector Seinrif 3erbuicn,
Shagmeiitcr 8. =. g. Sdmitt, Otars
idau Sol. u. Gbelmuun, @ade l'tarz
tin 2lmberg, Gruitecs Peter $0ubsr,
Sob. Gang uuO SOlepb Gruiteu.
Inter ben 8:iudern beianOen itb Die
So. GjeOrg 8irBner, 3. SOutberIauO,
SbOmas Wcgtulty, 6rant 8empe. So.
&irbD, 8. SOues uuO Su8. @ugtOn.
2lm ySiIh Der bI. 6ontilIe" liefen
geltern cin: Suien bon u. Wernig, elm
Baur Sdube uou bO., cine yaupe nnO
ell S6inten; ain nSt. 5Olspb8@Giia:"
elm Buur Puppen pom 5. Sarifer unO
cine gampe uon Sri. &erdner.
2ln Ser Bar waren 9efern 2lbeno bic
O0. Ntno+. 8olf uno S. S6welfart
tbGtig, unO Oas tOitIide 9taB BON s. s.
NleBner & SGbne an Der BeIairs9toaO
mar i'm 3opf.
6eute miro nit Ser 9erloOIuns elmer
gan5en 2lnjabl WertboOacr gc9enitauOe
beaonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Sd that Cs :!
Sin SuOianer SduptIiug be;eidnet iid
ie1hTF oIS glf 6rNsr

Gin Su0ianer SduptIug be;eidnet iid
ielbt ais 0i6rOer.
0utbrie, S.sT., 23. gtoo. -
Sine srOBe uebcrraidung wurOe beute
bet Der StrbanOluns in 8rO5eiie segen
@hcDennc=3nbinncr 2ittlc GbunOer uuO
9foman Stole, Die Der GrmOroung zines
Otauncs 9tamen8 SiQlam Brc.Oins
bci6ulOiQt iino, burd Oa5 pl0elihe
@inidreiten Dc8 GbeyeunesS Sduptllugas
9iQ scbOten. 9taGbcm mebrcre .3eu9en
bei9mOren batten, OaB Qiltle 2buuoer
Ser Wi0rOer iei, frat 9ia auf uro iu9te
unter &lO, ct ielbit babe ben tOetlideu
SduB ab9e9ebcn, no9Oem i'm Die
WeiBen ocrwunOet batten. Die 9lngez
fla9tcn isien 3u ser betreiicnOsn G3ctt
aar nidt am 8labe Qemeicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
9ic GO0t'ltc NanbrrbunDr.

Sin GBeil Oeyielben binter SdlloB nnO
9hegel.
sort Smitb, arf., %. gtOo.-
aus gSiaita>6a0s, 1er., pirO genet
set, baB elmer Der bier Seroadti9en, Die
uls O&it9Iieoer Der GOOfz8auOe seianz
gen wurOcu, Ser beritti9te uSteetcr"
lei. Der 9tGubtrhauptmuuu GOOt be-
iiuOe ii6 leiScr n!dbt inter Ntn 0ciauge>
nen. Die un0sren 3rst neunsn iid
@bar(eS 9urner, 8m. 6arri8 unb Seize
Supeer. 9tu9 iit bobcu piel uuf Dem
Gerbbols, uuter gtnoerem Sen Gtnbruh
in WicDermOtt's &aOeu unO Die tiir;!ide
Beraubun9 Oe8 YOltamtes in Ser @beroz
tces9fatiOn. 9lue picr iimo 9(auber Der
oefqbrlidlten SortC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
9luS Wcrifu.

lluiere Cramps iudleH eiu wGymeres
Sllnla.
OtcrifO, %. 9tOo. - emilio Oe
2eOn, Der ucue @sian0te @uatcmaln'8
in 0icrifo, lit g,itcrn in 9tcapulcO aez
lanoet.
81 95atiOuul" tla9t, baB 2an0itreis
der unS Scttler aus Den Ser. Staaten
bier 3u elmer mabrtH 2an0plage 9swOrs
ben limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
@elUidtises 3euguiB bes GinmanSeruust,
G0mmihdrS, a4tb. @eorge starr, in Be-
6us aaf bic 5siltruit uou 8abmap's
8caOp ReIief bei eiusm Sale BON
0heumatiSmus in ben 6iiftsu.

Rr. 8, BaHRts BIAS, 0ensQorF


Or. u D.. - Bel mir bat S5r SielieI Qpunoer
9eUlrft. Bdbpenb Der IeSteH 3 Sabre mar 10 RON
hdutaeH une t5sortt3eH gnidlcH BON Sciatica 6eims
seiu9t HuDeiIeu critrtfea it'd otielbeH Don Der Qeuz
een9cgeno bis 8u ben SEotIR uEo BcttneIig bsr bic
beioeH UHtereR 3Ileoma5eH.
0dbreHS oleier Seit. IN msldleE i'd BON bisi.n
Sdmepen aepa9t uIIoe, babe i'd ian a1t 6eilmittel
probIr, Die mir BON tEteusenttn 2tutcn uRe ytarren
eHpfobeH pUrotH, in oeI 9offHuHs, Grltidteruue Al
lEoen, bod lilies srlD;es flo ais elm Et6Iiqa9.
SD hab: peri6ieotHs drten Saosr ssbrdud5t, mih
HaHHl9Iaher SebaHoIuHg uuterIoeeu, Gu6etlib SiHis
ueHe N gloit aH9sDanot ioptt ReJ,pte Der 6eruora
rageuoIteH aeIsts, Httts iHbctH peTmodtt Az btfea
BerfOheneH SeptembeT Duros ib aui bItHgsHe.5
eIiuttH tIHss Gr,uHots Ger iid in oerisben sage,
Ule i'd beidHo) uertttst, Sbr DhtI An Dro6iIea. Sd
Int au Der 3eit an ctEeuI metusr alien aniS1s. So
uIelHer ueberraihuHg uEo srosten frsu6s uer6aFTte
mix bic srne GpplltGtion GrltiGtsuHs, na46tm tdg
bic asirt.H 2seiIt ssbaott unD maiiasirt batt. in
ben 6lieomaBeH puroe buIdo oas Reliti ne Ipobts
tbusaoe Ddrme bsrUorssIuitu uHo turisr gttt Des
ihpaEe osr Sdmert psufdHoig. SbsIti1 10 l,idJte
p.Tloofh. aHidQt otripirte bti'm 5sraHnabsH egHcr
aenosruEs oes Geetters 70 TpeiB I'D lset BOO, lpis I'D
MID Iu turir,H babe uHS gum ptrri6,r Der Situotioa
mode. RADwAY's READY RELIEF IN mem GGeuH6.
Sd uEterHtbme feline Heie, obne zine 6lai1s oaron
N nstHtm ReIietoffer mitIuHebmeH.
S5r erssbtHeT Geo. starr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Ginmal der spirB umgeOrrBt.

q: Yeribm0bte oerlangt 0a8 QerieuS.
pflalcr.
@cntreuiIle, 0ti6,, %. 9tOo.-
Qrtbur 0fu0elmann aus 2Dtanoon perz
tla9te Srau SulOmou Dill megsn Sruz
DIES OeS SeirathSoerlprehen8. ST sibt
an, OaB ile ieine glntl age ermutbi9te unO
ibm tnoli9 eineu Sciratb8autra9 lteute,
iest aber 0On elmer Gbe 9tidt5 wtNen
riQ. Wtufelmuun mil cine GntiddOiz
9ung baben. Die SerbunOluns in Oem
Bro,eB hat beoouueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
e It tt erttG

Gurir.n so bis 60 ZropT.n in sirtm buIbsn 3loie
Baiier IN rDcHi5cH Uit7uteH SrimpIc, NlascRiIuIe,
utbtlfcit SrbTcdeH, S0obptuEeH, ytr1oitlt, Sdlais
loiisteIt Yil9rdHc, 8Iayr5oe, 3qieHters. 99oleras
YierbuS, Go.lc, SlaluHsel UHo ale lRHrr.l5su
SGm:3eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
cSeiOett 1tno 2seC6weroen.

G,seH sOpfusb (o6 Vaisrdns obsr n,ruoi.s sopfs
DeD, 3ubHp,b, ReuraI9ie, 3bsrmatismus, plfts
tue3, S6muAeR unb Qtatttstsit i'm Rdden, bcm 9u6s
graf ossr ben Rlsren, in oer geber9s9enb, gsurte,
@titHfaEihuelUHq Uno ShmerSeR itOer art nirb Die
aniueaoun9 Ron RaeuGp'5 S1eabg Rclicf iofortist
Srttt9teuHa ber6eiihbrea uHo btiitH fortstit5teI
9ebreu4 UdbreHe GINGER Gass cine peImaHeatS
GcEeiuHs btDertf,IiseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
Wtalaria Walaria,
SGatteIirOF, falte8 Gieber
9Sedjielfe6er belUaItigt.

Tieb,r uro ge6iclHcbtr turirt ilr ilHiS3 Gents.
Gs eriiIrt teln Ctimtlt, in osT gGet, Ueqes ta,ts5
fSister uno 2&shisiii.tsr uro ale ioHlt5en SumgI,
buloeauEo aEoeItE NlettJ tmlt oAlIe non 3taoDaa'S
giusH) 70 rain heilt ME 5laopau ReGsp 8eIiei.
Sr;ls so cts. pro 6,ase. SH spoI9ettH ~ 4abta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24
@aOUaD's 8eaoDs@e
fnrirt uuO psrbatst
thrlrt un0 btrbNtet
Grfaltnng, 9uiieu, bOirn gals, Su'
flnen3a, Rbeumatismus, Irus
raIgic, &npfueb, 3ubnpeB,
IitBmu, &tBemnutb.

SO IiHSett bic siuigeuOften 5dlmerSeu in eis
neT bis Aruanyis DiHut:H. gtilt eiRe stumble nab
eteH ettier GHBeist loHte ireeHO sIemanO SAmers
zen Isiotu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24

8eIub OeTelbsu Seiteus Oes p2orO 8aIti'
more-@Ousils. - Neue @eIdente. -
gjnige Der Seiuder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-24

@or Scm yuniteO Subepens
0eut@@lub Der ID. g8oro wirO
Sr. Gba8. s. 8Onuparte beute 2lben6
cinen 8Ortra9 Hber Die 2lu8iihtcn fdr
before Serpaltun9 in Baltimore" ball
Ten. 9ieIer Club bcitebt gum sr0Bten
Gbeilc aus 6reunocn Ger nSlugles&ars
9ttform" IuO ueriammcIt iid in Ecbs
manu'5 Salle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
An Economical Wife.
Paris Letter.


A ridiculous suit, which had a tragic COM
mencement has just been decided by the
French courts. A. NJ. Badouv living on
the Rue st. Martin, suffering from an
attack of acute bronchitis, and his wife
was nursing him. At l o'clock a. m the
invalid awoke to find that a water pipe
had burst over his head, and that he was
lying in a puddle of ice-cold water. his
bed being just under the shower bath
Now his wife quoth sententiously You
must not be moved, they will say you
were not injured, and will get no dam
ages from the landlord" Consequently, the
wretched man lay in his drenched couch
from in the morning until in the after
noon, when the police obeyed the mandate
rather tardily and came to see what dam
age had been wrought. The consequences
were TO be foreseen. Acute bronchitis anG
long drenching do not agree with eccn
ether. so the invalid promptly but firmly
expired the next day.
The widow brought in claim for Sc 900
damages against the landlord for the ruin
of her room and the death of her husband.
But, unluckily for her. the jury were men,
her husband stranded in a puddle did not
appeal to their hearts: in fact for similar
conduct they would have been annoyed with
their own wives. So they accorded the
afflicted relict 500 only. which will hardly
pay the funeral expenses of her defunct lord
and master. Decidedly, misplaced economy
is a bad thing: and really ii is not worth
the trouble 10 be SO particular about strict
legal accuracy in all your doings, if virtue
and order are only recompensed by $500 in
cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Elevated Railroads. and Why.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The elevated railroad question is now
fairly before the tribunal of public senti-
ment. AS friend of the enterprise i am
anxious to know all of the objections that
can be urged against il. If l have been led
to wrong conclusions, l shall be glad to
turn from them. The objections to the
proposition must. however. outweigh the ar
guments offered in it's favor. In this MORN
ing's Journal writer presents the plea
that it is against the interests of manu-
facturers of the city: that ii would impose
heavy burdens on them and drive them to
other localities and wrong the railroads.
If the question be fairly understood, il will
be found that sidetracks on the ground
take up much room that could be used if
the tracks were elevated. The trackage
for enough cars to do the business Of one
plant need only be long enough TO turn the
cars on the main track, which is always
close by. as all manufactures are located
on some railroad. There could not be
great inconvenience in shipping either fuel
or freight If the buildings are but one
story high, a landing or platform for load
ing and unloading would be all that would
be required. All of the shops have steam
power for moving elevators, and for raising
and lowering anything they need. The re-
claiming of the space used for ground
tracks would soon pay for the expense of
elevating these tracks. If they had to
change location the site now in use would
in most instances. pay for new ones.
have noticed in cities where they have ele-
waited tracks and learned that manu-
facturers of the largest size express no in
convenience. Some of them prefer the
raised track, as they are given more ground
surface. Let us admit tnar some incon-
venence would result TO manufacturers and
some to railroads. Are they of sufficient
magnitude to overbalance the good that
would come to the city and its citizens
from clearing the streets for all time OF
the obstruction and the danger of railroad
crossings. The loss of the life of one per-
son or the manning of one for life presents
an objection 10 the old plan that cannot be
answered by any argument. Compare the
embarrassment of the manufacturer with
that of the hundreds. the thousands who
have to wait for passing trains with the
danger TO children, the aged and invalds
that have TO encounter them every day
Compare the expense and Inconvenience
that might be imposed upon manufacturers
from elevated roads. With all the wrongs
caused by city of 10000 people. virtually
divided into north and south, by reason
OF which its population is pushed up TO Fall
creek bottoms rather than encounter the
danger of crossing the Union tracks
Would ii be wise to permit distractions to
remain that will not permit Indianapolis TO
take the position it has right to assume?
indianapolis, June 80 J. ". H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Sailors.

as old as yourself who move in the best
circles.
When you are walking down the aisle
have got to smile smile at this time
is usually nothing more than hopeless
smirk. On the other hand, don't look
solemn as an owl or frightened to death.
Try 10 feel natural, and you will look so.
frightened groom, who walks down the
aisle about six inches ahead of the bride,
who has to tug at his arm to keep him
from getting loose and breaking into a
dead run. is one of the most trying scenes
On record.
If a quantity Of rice falls from the brim
of your hat when you get into the parlor
car do not look sheepish and disconnected.
brush il .CareleSsy away, and after a brief
interval excuse yourself and go into the
smoking car, where you can swear under
your breath at your leisure.
receive do not in short conversations with
the guests mention the number and value
of your wedding presents, how much
they would bring at a general auction.
You have, of course, figured all this up
the night before, but in matters of this
sort il is considered in better taste to re-
main silent.
Forget that you have any hands. except
at the precise moment when you take the
wedding ring. Then let the best man place
drop ii. To drop wedding ring at the
fatal moment, and sprawl around on your
hands and knees at the foot Of the altar
looking for il will be too much of strain
on the congregation.
And lastly when you have returned from
your wedding trip and meet the boys at
your office do not tell them. one and ali.
that there is nothing. like it, and advise
ample. Wait until the end Of the first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01

Lord Coleridge called it, of the Cardinal,
made but a few months before his death,
hangs on the wall in Coleridge's library.
1t is sanity face. Near it was splendid
likeness of his Lordship. made by his first
wife, who was an accomplished artist In
his poem on Rugby Chapel Matthew Arm
old speaks with triumphant faith, or shall
i say hope. rather. of there being a place
where the firm and beneficial hand of his
father shall find occupation with the inn
mortals i'm the labor house vast OF the
future. And now he is of them also. with
his father and the two COleridges, and
Newman. and Professor Jowett. the master
of Balliol, who went before Coleridge-the
last one-only few months ago. OF Prof.
Jowett's death Lord COleridge wrote me
last October. saying: THE death of the
master of Balliol has hit me very hard.
He was the best and almost the oldest of
my surviving friends, and his death has
made my world much poorer and much
smaller. He a really great man. very
good one, and one of the tenderest most
loyal and truest of friends
w. =. FTSHBACK.