davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

Man i0reibt aug Chicago @enn
Die columbian grpplition Salbage
@o." ipel@e befanntlib Die Meltaus=
| ftelun9s=@ebdube getauft uno na9oem
bielelben nieoer9ebrannt, Die Stabt auf
$3.50, 900. S9aoeneriab bertlaet bat,
bel ibrer gegentpdrtigen Meinun9 bleibt,
70 tperben Die Sriimmer ber @ebdube
ni6t Dor Dem /. Weai 1896 entfernt
iuerben. IS 1T bies Die. tontrattli9
ausbeounsene Srilt. Sic @eieaI6aft
bate 81 Der nod itebenben @ebdube ge=
fauft, BON Oenen Der Snoultrie palaf
Die Mai6inenballe, bas 8ereperfs=,
gleftri5itdts=, Nderbau= uno 8ertpal=
tun9sgebaube, iopie Der Serminal=
8abnbof nieoer9ebrannt lino. Meb=
rere anbere @ebduoe iinb san3 poer
tbeilmeiIe abeetragen iporben unb oe=
gentuartig iueroen bas Sransportmittel=
@ebaube unb bas fir Die Qeber=e =eSnDu=
ftrie erri6tete @ebdube eirgeri6en. So=
balb Die Sritmmer bieier beioen Sc
bauoe fortgel6afft iinO, follen ale au=
beren Qrbeiten bis auf Weiteres einge=
felt tperben, 10 baB alio Die ben parf
berunitaltenOen unb Die NieoerberItel=
lung oeilelben berbinoernben 5riimmer
liegen bleiben ipiiroen. gS bat gara
ben Nni9ein, als Of Die Mbbru1saefeas
i6aft es oarauf abgeleben bdtte, bon Der
Barf=SDmmii1iDft 10 DieI HeI0 dlS mnn=
lid beraus3ui6lageit, bp6 Die @ommiI=
lipn bat gegenmdrtig nit ben bereits in
angriff senOmmenen Nrbeiten iopiel at
tbrn, bab ibr bas 2ie9enbleiben Der
3riimmer borldufig ipenig S6mer5en
ma6t. @egen 500 9lrbeiter iino oamit
bef6dftist, Die pldne aus5ufi6ren,
tpelde Der 2anbibaftsgdrtner s. 8.
Slmiteao fiir bic Berbeferungen bes
nOf0li6en Sbeiles bes parts unb bes
entiporfen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
Gittc id)6mc MieGinlcD Bridget
Gtappc.

Sin Invertebrates GebeimniB bat aus
biplomatifben Greiien feinen Weq in
Die SeffentIi6feit 9efunoen. llniere
Gegierung lit ndmlib infolge Der famo=
fen ios. y&eciprDcitdts= =8ertrdee" (alias-
McGinlep=griigeD in earftige Sdla-
maffen nit elmer Der mittelamerifani=
f6ea Gepublifen seratben uno wiro
eine &e1nung gu besablen baben, eegen
fpelbe Die geringsmeer=3ene Die refine
Sappalie 1T. Dos fraali6e 2ano iinO
Die yer. Staaten BON Columbia, ipelde
alien GDber Yeriu6en oes Staatsbe=
partements unenttuest miOeritanoen ba=
ben uno fib our9 teinerlei Drobunaen
nit oem Mc&inlep=priigel betue9en lie
Ben, auf einen ), &eciprpeitdts=@ertraa
ansubeiBen.
Nber mod mebr. 9lls Die Sbme1fer=
Gepublifen fotpie @pailien (fiir guba
unb Borto &ieo) urter ben 8eitimmur=
gen ibrer yilelien 8ertrdae" lire Yro=
butte sollfrei na6 ben Ser. etaaten su
lenoen begannen, beanipru6te audi @o=
lnmbia oas glei6e Yprre6t iiir ieine
prooufte, Sdute. Gaffee, 3ufer uIp.
9as Staatsoepartement mics bieIen
Nnipru6 suriif, mie es se3tpuneen mar,
ionIt mdre ia Der gan5e itol3e vGecipro=
citdts= s=Tertrags" "=Sau tpie Elm Garten=
baus 5uIammengefalen.
Columbia aber lieB Ii6 nibt irre nta=
6en llno beitanb auf ieinem .Sdein"
unter Sinpeis auf ben Gertraa bon
1916, tpel6er in biirren @orten beIaot,
oab eolumbianiibe prpbufte, iuelbe in
Die Ser. Stoaten eineefibrt meroen,
fetne b6beren 3Dlle tragen iollen, als
elei6e 9lrtifel. ipel6e aus irgeno einem
arbern fremoen 2anbe bier inportirt
iperben. Sas beDellte, bebaupteten Die
@olumbianer, bab, penn Die oben er=
pdbnten grooufte aus 8ralilien uno
Guba sollfreien 3utritt in ben Ser.
Staaten bitten, fie au6 aus Columbia
fret ein5ieben iollten = ,Geciprocitdts=
8ertrag" bin, McGinleD=priigel Der.
9ie @olumbianer lino BON oieiem
Stanopu1lfte ME um zines 3olles greite
ab9eipi6en. Sin lebbafter grieftpe6iel
bat oariiber itatt9efunoen uno enoli9
baben Die Ser. Staten ,t6 oen0tbigt
geieben, Die &i6ti9teit bieies StanD=
puntts 5usugeben. 9ta6oem bies ein=
NAL gei6eben, 10 folat audi, baB Die
Ge9ierun3 ben Smporteltrs Die 8etrdoe
5uriiferitatten muB, tpel6e lie an 30l=
len aut columbianii6e Prooufte besab(t
baben, Die enttueber fret ober gu nieori=
geren Staten bdtten bereinfomlnen fol-
len.
Wie bo6 ii6 Die @eianlmtiumme be-
laufen miro, fann CUR 3eit Niemanb
fagen, bo6 miro es ii6 an Der Sano
Der Statifif unf6iper bere6nen lalIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
9as 2amo Der GerDcif,u,,a

lit Der nadbtige Weten, bas ganb .baS, ,penn mil
benz Bfug gefBelt bunbertfdltige Grnte trdgt1 bas
GIooraoD bes 8ergmahns bos 3ieI bes auSpaitberu.
ben AferbanerS gDdbrenb es iiberredb init alien Gle
ntenten bes 9ei1tbumS itub Der prplpertdt ae5egne
it, finb etnige ber l16nften nnb frtbarien d6eils
beflelben init ben 4eiien Der WnIdria n3irt peidbe
beinienigen ber nidbt bnrd cine ebistIde gtublpe6r
oagesen gefeif it, leidt gum unbel qeredefi ylie.
mailo Der I'D, IN elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @eaenb mie.
berldbt 1T pbne 5oftetters MtagenbitterS bpr bsr
&ranfbeit geibiBt 3anoelsreeHbe ipeltbe nolnriDfe
9ttritte anfiiden miifeu fnlten ftets cine sylaTe
Bittsrs n tbrem Neiiegepdd nit fih fibreH. @egen
bic Wirfungen raiDen Ieluperatlrpe1ieis, feu6ter
pher ungeunoer Mtinoipbdre fbrperliber Dber aefis
ger ueberauitrengnng roer f9Iedten Mafers lit es
eine fnfshihare Sdlubmebr Wer}tppjung, HbenInas
tismns wilioiitdt Dp8pepe 9serDpiitdt ainn qerIut
Der &tafts msrben ouf otsIes pprtrefnine Gtmalana
snitteI Iifber bescitiQt E *
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

L
Sic geraer GdIeb6rfe pom 8ienltal
NOR gut beill6t, aber Gdilfer uno Ser.
fdufer perhielten lid Sieinli6 relerpirt,
Wftt ben lebtidbrigen, tbeuer besablter
&Gien baben Die Grporteure ni6ts tpe=
niger als CUTE @eI6dfte gemadlt Die
Gdier anberieits baben Die oiesjdbrige
Wtil9 tbelrer gefauft als Die porjdbrige
uno piinihen haber au1 entipre6enbe
Gdspreiie. Man nilnmt on, eit1 Mil6=
fdufer fniiBe, UNI eriIfiren 81 f6nnen,
fir Den Gdie bas Sreifa6e bes Wil1=
preiIes befpmmen. Die Mtil9 lit per
4pfiinoise Mab su ets. Is, 26, 27, 28
berfauft; Der GdIe follte alio entipre=
benb Srs. 75-84 per SO So. gelten.
9ie Gdferei=Geielli gdtterfinben bat
ibre Wtilh fo9ar uln 29 cts. berfauft,
Der Sdufer follte alio einen &diepreis
BON Srs. 81 erSielen. Sas miro aber
faum m0sli9 fein; es 1T iiberbaupt
mabri6einlitb, oab man6er Mtil1=Rdu=
fer 1i6 berre1net bat unb feinen prDfit
nibt MAIDEN miro tpie lebtes sabr. Snt
slmte Sra9ielmalo (gern) babe, 10
miro beri6tet, Die 6irn1a Mregger in
S6iipfbeim (2usert) peridieoene &dufe
abgef6loifen 5u ben b06iten Breiien,
i'm Minimum ober 6rs. 80. g8as fir
v@eoin9e" gena6t poroen iinb, pirO
ni6t geiaet. 8pn gauern babe i6 fa=
gen bDren, tie feien 5ufrieben, tuenn iie
slt ben iibli6en 6 Yro5ent 9tusseipi6t
pr. SO Gg. 6rs. so erbalten.
Sn Su6bolterberg (gcrn) TT am IL.
B. W. bas fir 6rs. 4400 branbperli=
6ert Sauernlaus bes SOB. GUNNER
mlltb, Staatsbannpart am gdtteri6,
boil litdnbig nieoergebrannt.
gm II. 9tugult bat es auf unieren
Bergen sei6neit. geiipiels,peiie tru=
gen Die @burfiirten am Walen See
(St. GallelD bas WintergepanO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

patbe unb Gfletii perbunbel. gad Strei ID,ialem
hDrten bic gei6tpurabfluHe nnf na&bsm rs stiidtsn
abseionbert batten Nab mcnatlider Bsbanbluna
sOnnte e fir 8ansarbeit henen unb mad sipei atrem
Durbe fie bon Nersten urteriudt unb ale sridrien
Ge fir boundnbiS 9eSunb. Giefngten Az DIR. q. N.
EbeeP': Wenn Sic nidt annDnsirte,,, tparbsn Que
Nebtnfnen Deiiffriften Der DeIt Strs 6due trndsm
uub Gtr ems Wpnumente erridtsn; &einsr bat, aene Y
Hr9 fdrieb benz ,,3r." ,,Gdt.e in $50 600 nnt hos
baS Dorre4t tneinsn Tau Sn pnblisiren I'd edbe es
Sbnen; aus renter gnfber5gtet, ID, ae gctt meinen
trauriae Gef6i1te gu publtairen". aDnmt tcltodrts
hte behaupten, .tu tnrirem; tommt bUrnaris. Sbr
iluGen Mdnner, bie betanpten, pr. Ttset pdre tin
DuadfnIber, tpeI afnpneirt; tonn1t ale tninmaen
unb beit enen fcIen SAL, tuenn ibr fbnnt, %
taufenb wsal tbat, aber t fage tAr tDnnt es is'dt
Def&woren Dor e. Btrjemtbal. sr;ebensri6ter.
Veto Dprt, 81. 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
~ Mersfe -

9ue spestalen jinb auiseforbert einen araniteitss
tau auupeiien, ipie sSolsenben. &ensr tam tassn,
dbnlites fnrirt 81 baben, pter tntn sad btn Ssbsm
porbringen. .tpie bic 9nBcse5ene GsIitem nnb irrt
purbe Or. O 9beel.. ano bleibt ter eimji8e
arat nno Spssialiit, Der fdbig TT. Az fartrsE, no
leiet ub bsntet, bepcr Scr eu anbsrsn anberrant.
Sraa. Sba ..6eiffirg, bo.Sebre ait, erbeIt Sabre
wriid bon itrem wiann bic SdredliGfe oler afants
lang bon ben bamalsen been9srStrn nnb Spesiaiften
be9anbeln. Sfr Wann ftarb on per GrGtliden arants
e $500 esabt bate, ibr eanses WerinEas. inatis
ann Mrbettsn, tpurbe fie tn has Armenbaus ssIdidt
Bon ;, Or. o. ". Eteet's" punberbaren Ssiluneen
In RenntniB gefest, itrieb ie on i'm, elmer arinsn
aeibenben 81 beIen nb gDtteS Segen ais aptn ansu.
netmen. ,,Gr. Theel" fGrieb: .,acmm usb Id, iea
Mls bic Tran fam unb unterinct turbe, sar fie AHcs
DEN nnb 8aut, uab bate G2 Ged'Htite a., ,trta
8brYer; bsr @ern1 par 70 itarf tab BE Sensr elmer
bsrr Office 8e5ffnet uab Tlatis GtIDrbe lbssaa im
gsprenqt usrbsI n!,!bten. Drei anpssnes gsrss 81.
,,2en 2ebenher fann fl furirsn" Die Srou sI e,ni9e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
Scri0ieoe,ses.

SSn Der Ndbe bon pilIen, gDbmen
1T oas S6loB oes Siirlten BON Metter.
nib IN plaB, DoQfdnois bonn Seue1
5eritDrt tporben.
Sn Gbarfop, GuBlano, lit Mlerie=
leip's Mollenipinnerei, Die or6Bte i.
9an5 GuBIano, nebit 9roBen 8orrdt6er
BON Molle nieOergebrannt.
S5n gonn lit Der frubere Oberprd=
lloent Der propin5 WeltpreuBen, Sr. b.
Grnfballien, na6 furser &ranf6eit per-
t6teben. Sin S1laeanfaQ BAT leinem
Seben ein pl6bli6es @nbe bereitet.
Srppifbe Sibe berrI6te in ben leb=
ten Sagen oes sluguit in gang Oefer=
reid. Sei ben @apallerie WanDoern
IN &ornenburg. 8 Meilen bon Wien,
talnett llber bunoert 6dlle BON Sonnen=
fti6 ppr.
= Sir 5arte unb alte perlonen unb
tltr alle, beren Slut biinn ooer trGqe 1T,
9lebt es fein be1eres Stdrfemittel ais
Npers Sariaparilla. sic itellt bic ber=
brau6ten 6eipebe tpieber ber unb aiebt
Dem &orper Starfe unb Glalticitdt.
\ Sn s6larb's @rOpe IN Solmes
Gountp baben Die vYatrpn of sSnou=
"TRIP, eine neue auf @iitergemeinf6aft
gegrlinoete Sefte, unter Sbeilnabme
pon ettpa 1000 Perlonen, tiir3li1 ibr
Stiftunssfeit sefeiert.
y Sm rielisen Gremben6ptel ,gicto=
rio" IN ct. Morib, i'm Gngabin, ct.
8raubiinoen, (S9pei5) tpo iib Die
6er5ogin bon 9loita, Die Ser5o9in BON
Sef unb anoere bobe Serrf6aften CUR
Sur aufbalteiL brad am 90. Nueult
Teuer aus. Cine Yanit folete, bod
murbe Niemano berlebt.
Sn Canton bat Die poli3ei bieier
Sage einen Stronter berbaftet, Der mad
ieiner eigenen Nnsabe Elm sanaes Sabr
lang feline Rleiber ni9t bonn Qeibe 9e=
nommen bate unb infolee belen 10
itarf bon unseSiefer tpimmelte, baB Der
Nufieber Der poliseiitation fib tpeigerte,
oenielben auf5unebmen. Ser Mapor
lieb ibn na6 bem Nrbeitsbaus brinaen,
mo Der S6mubfinf sriinbli9 ausge=
rdu6ert tpuroe.
llbren, Die an Gtelle bes S1laq=
lperfes einen fleinen gbonoarapben ent=
6alten unb ourb Musl0lung bic Stun=
be ausrufen, iinb bas 9ieueite. mas Elm
8enfer ubrmaher. M. Siban, erfun-
ben bat. Ser @rfinber bot iotppbl Sa=
I6en= tpie Wanbubren in bieier Weiie
eritere efltbalten ben flei=
aen pbonograpben in Der Nnorbnung
zines &epetiriperfes, tpel1es bur1 Sriis
fen anf einen Gnopf bic 3eit anaeigt ];
tpel6e aur beitimmten 3eit
sinen launigen Wers anfagen, QDanb=
abren, Die 9ta6ts an @telle oes Nadt=
pd9ters bel jeDer Stunbe Elm 2ieb ab=
ingen, itnb anbere eigenartige gr3eug=
rifle bes S6mei3er Meiiters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
cue ffnp einftit.ttttia

bariiber, treten sic ibnen bel. isprnis
9llpenfrduter 8lutbeIeber iit bas bette
glntreinigungsmittel i'm Warft. NpO=
tbefer Derfaufen lin nibt, es lit jebo6
Elm 9lsent auf ieoem plabe. Menn
Ste ibn ni9t befonlnlen f0nnen, frager
Sie einmal bel Dr. Yeter 6abrneD III
Chicago, Sa., mad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
8uGlenS Arnifa saI6c.

Sie bette Salbe in Der gBelt fir
S6nittmunoen, @ei6tpiire, Sal3fluB,
Giebertpunoen, NusIdlas, aufgeiprun=
gene 9dnbe, 6roitbeulen, 9iibnerauge,
unb aae Sautansf9ldse, fotpie iie be-
ftimmt 6dmorrboioen beilt. Sic miro
garantirt Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu ge=
ben, ooer oas @elD miro 5uriidgegeben.
Yreis 25 Gents per 56a6tel BEL s. s..
Wliller unb Gobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

= SIN lebungslager bairiIder 9rup=
pen i'm 2edfeIb 1T Der @eiunbl)eitssn=
ffanb Elm iibler. 9or einiger 3eit err
franften so Manir am Nerbeniieber lno
feitber baben Die grfranfungen an Mus=
oebnung geiponnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
Ger DsastTti1e SsenbndJter,
beraasasssben BON sar
Beobachter Publishing Co.,
Neaa SDilaoelpbsa, Obto.
GamasI u. sRinas, Reaatteur

Ser ,g3epbadbterA eridbeint ieben MSitttpon unter
fpi9enbeu Gnblcrtptiprspreeu
sSir Die Der. Staaieu nno &anaoa bel 0orauss
besablnna 200
Mirb erlt i'm Saiie hes sSabres besablt ..... 2.25
GrfoI9t bte 8eaablung aber erIt nod GbIauf bes
Sir Seutitlaub uub Die GdbtuciS bel gpranSs
Dcsabhiilg g.......... ... ESQ
9yenn uob &blauf eineS 3eriuiuS EN- @bouueHt boS
Blntt rli6t refufrt reip mebr aIS smei Nummeru
nimt 10 miro Der getrefIeube on fir ben FDleeubeH
Terrtin aIs Mbonuent einaetra9er.
60 lange Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir ooS glntt mod
gau5 oocr tbelpeie ausebt bari feiu abpnneat baSs
iel6e permei9eru.
Entered at the Postr0ffice at New Philadelphis.
O.. as second class matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
EXTREME COLD,
Its Benumbins Effects Upon the Faculties
of Man.

OF Man.
We have CLEANED enough from the
observations of early polar explorers to
warrant the assertion that an excess
sively low temperature paralyzes the
will power, causes unsteadiness of gait,
stammering talk, etc, but with the
exception of what data was gathered
by Prof Payer in ST. Joseph's Land,
away back in 1875, we know nothing of
its effects on mental operations, hear
ing and eyesight.
1t is known that a tempera ture of from
40 to 50 degrees below zero of Fahren-
heit causes ex eessive thirst, said to be
more tormenting than that endured by
travellers on the most torrid deserts
This thirst is. no doubt, caused by the
evaporation of moisture from the body.
Prof. Payer does not exactly say that
such is the case, but he gives us to un-
derstand that evaporation in such cases
is something wonderful. In abiding
to it he says: ''% The group of
explorers who were walking before me
across the snow fields on that particu
lar morning "a morning when the tenn
pefaJufe WIS at ~ UePfttS DtlON zero
were almost completely enveloped by
thick vapOrs, caused by carnations
from their bodies, which had escaped
and become condensed, notwithstand-
ing the furs in which they We're
dressed. These vapors fell to the
ground with a slight noise, being
frozen in the form of minute crystals.
\ Both smell and taste become
greatly enfeebled in these high lati-
tudes and strength gives way under
the paralyzing influence of the cold to
such an extent that the eyes involun-
tarily close. the under jaw drops, and
the hand releases its hold upon objects
supposed to be firmly within its grasp"
A curious fact which Prof. Payer does
not mention is that in such high lati-
tudes the beard does not freeze to-
gether as it does in the temperate zones
in winter, because the eXhaled breath
is instantly transformed into dry, fine
cvStals of ice.-St. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
TEMPERANCE TIDINGS.

IT does not take the last drink to
make a drunkard-but the tirst.-Ram's
Horn.
NOT to train up the boys properly is
to help the barkeeper.-Ram's Horn.
THE man who does not overcome
ennui by occupying himself soon tries
to fly from it by intempcrance. The
idle man is almost necessarily vicious;
an occupied man is almost always good.
-Raimondi.
IT is proposed to introduce bill in
the next legislature Of Indiana limit
ing the number of saloons in the state
to one for each one thousand inhabit-
ants. Saloon keepers are organizing to
prevent its passage.
IT is estimated that about $40, 900, 900
have been invested in coffee-houses, as
an antidote of the saloon, in England.
1t is said there are ABOUT 7 900 of them,
employing $4,000, and they are pay
ing investment.
TEMPERANCE advocates in Copen-
hagen have decided to follow a course
of instruction in the manufacture of
Intoxicating liquors, and the physio-
logical action of alcohol, in order to
propagate that useful knowledge In
the ordinary day schools,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
MYSTERIOUS DISCREPANCIES
Natives of India who Ha;" Isolated Them
selves in the Wilds.

Some five or six years ago the son of
the late Raiah OF Tanjore-a man some
forty or fifty wears of age, and, of
course. the chief native parsonage in
that part Of India-made up his mind
to become Il devotce. He one day told
his friends he was going on a railway
journey. sent off his servants and car
riagc from the palace to the station,
saying he would follow, gave them the
slip, and has never been heard of since.
His friends went to the man who was
known to have been acting as his guru,
who simply told them, You will never
find him" Supposing the G. O. NJ. or
the Prince of Wales were to retire like
this-how odd it would seem,
To illustrate this subject, NAV tell
the story of Tilleinathan Swamy, who
was the teacher of the guru whose ac-
quaintance l am referring to in this
chapter Tillcinathan was wealthy
ship owner of high family. In 1850 he
devoted himself to religious exercises,
till 1898, when he became 'emanci-
pated." After his attainment he felt
sick of the world, and so he wound up
his affairs, div ided all his goods and
money among relatives and dependents,
and went off stark naked into the
woods His mother and sisters were
grieved, and repeatedly pursued him,
Offering to surrender all to him if he
would only return. At last he simply
refused to answer their opportunities.
and they desisted. He appeared in
Taniore after that in 1857, 1859, 1864
and 1872, but has not been seen since.
He is supposed to be living somewhere
in the Western Ghauts.-From Adams
Peak to observation-disclosures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
FANTASTIC NAMES.


New England Country People Inflicted
Their Children With Them.
New England country people have
always had a preference for naming
their children after Bible characters or
great men, their choice in other names
being chiefly confined to a small range
Of Matildas, Louisas and a few such
common and ancient English names.
But when New England couple fifty
or sixty years ago did desire to confer
upon their baby more elegant, rare
or fanciful appelation they often made
curious work of it. They appropriated,
adapted or invented fearlessly, with
results usually more peculiar than sue
cessful.
In recent account of Abby and
Julia Smith, of Glastonbury, famous in
their day for their oddities, their ardor
as pioneer woman suffragists, their
learning and their shrewd Yankee
logic, the names of their family were
given. The father. the Rev. Xephaniah
Smith, married Hannah Hickoll and
>
Iephina (Iephina standing for a fem
mime form of Zephaniah), Cyrinthia
Sacretia, Laurilla Aleroyla, Julia Eve
lima and Abby Hadassah.
Such combinations are perhaps less
-~ee:diis.'n 'than they were, now that pub
lie libraries and the spread of cheap
literature have introduced through the
medium of history and romance a wider
knowledge and variety of names.
Nevertheless every census reveals
new inventions. Ostanella, Estanella
and Luellina Jones were doubtless the
only girls of their names in school when
they were old enough to be pupils, but
it is doubtful if they enjoyed that dis
tinction as much as did a certain little
Gladys, who recently willis in the pri-
mary department consoled herself for
all shortcomings in class by the admi-
ration of the other girls for her beau
tiful name. which really appeared to
confer as much distinction as title.
Marista, Valera, Fineta, Adolphina
Dorabella and Blandisia can hardly be
congratulated on their parents choice,
and Umilda is still less desirable.
Puma Jane has comic rather than a
romantic value, while Romietta, though
ingenious, is hardly a satisfactory union
of the Inflated lovers, Romeo and Ju-
liet.
In one instance, at least, new name
resulted from family compromise, the
father wishing his new daughter called
Hannah, while the mother preferred
the more poetic name of Eva, with the
result that the child was finally chris
tened Evannah.-Youth's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27

"No, sergeant, I'm not drunk" sob
bed the woman. Il don't know what
to do with this man
1t took the doorman and several po-
icemen to get Monaghan into a cell.
In his drunken fury he struggled like
a maniac, and raved and swore long
after the cell door b" 1ciosed on him.
To Capt. Cullen NJ Monaghan said
that when her hus. ID reached his
home, which is only a blocks from
the Grand avenue static she saw he
was quite drunk. She roA to prepare
his breakfast for him, and he at once
accused her of being drunk. She de-
MED it and tried to reason with him,
but he seized her by the arms and
dragged her into the street and to the
station-house. She at the time only
wore her underclothing and a light
wrapper, which was badly torn by her
husband on the way to the station
house. Her arms were black and blue
from the rough handling she had suf-
fered at the hands of her burly hus-
band. who is about six feet tall. weighs
about 200 pounds, and is very powerful.
N. Y. Witness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-27
THE ROAST OF ELANC.
A Rare Animal that Furnishes Excellent
Meat.

The flesh of the Gland is exec lent
fat well tasted. and resembling Young
beef, with a gamelike flavor. The
shape of the animal is. of course. well
known. For many years specimens Of
the unstriped South African variety
have been bred and exhibited in the
Geological Society gardens. These
Glands, however, scarcely fairly repre-
sent the beast in its wild state, and
grow to nothing like the size and bulk.
Mr. BARTLETT informs me also that the
breed shows in captivity tendency to
deterioration. and occasionally requires
fresh blood. Many of these beautiful
antelopes have been imported and bred
as ornaments to noblemen's parks.
A former Lord Derby bred them for
some years-the present stock at the
Geological gardens represents, | be-
lieve, his herd. Lord Hill also had
some. and there are still few here
and there in parks about the country
A butcher in Shrewsbury once had the
carcass of an Gland of Lord Hills for
sale but found it an impossibility to
induce people to buy and eat it. Good
as was the meat, his customers, with
typical British mistrust, would have
nothing to say to such newfangled
stuff.
The Gland is so comely, so striking,
and yet withal so gentle beast, unit
ing some of the finest points of the an
tclope family with those of the zebu of
India, and is so easily d0mesticated and
bred in this country that the wonder is
herds are not more often seen in pri-
vatc grounds. \ little fresh blood now
and again woald serve to keep up the
required condition and growth. Cham
bers' Journal