davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19

Idaften empfing. Der Gan;lcr iprna
ieOem @jratulauten icincn beioubercu
Oanf ans uuO be9eiiteYtc 9Odruie wurs
6sn auf i'm aus9ebrad)t.
2lm 9tben6 mobnte Scr 6Hrlt BON So
bculObe elmer @alauoriteIIung I'M Che
ater bel, 81: jbm 81 Gbrsn qegeben
muroe. OoS Gri6cincn be8 6uritsu
uuo ieincr 6amilit i'm 3beater muroe
Our6 cine 2rOnlpeitufaniare araetiiuz
Oiat uuo am SAluiie Oor 9orittQun9
eraOb ii3 Oa8 9aaae auditorium uno
lang 6e8 StaIier5 gang AMI 2,esty."
8mbc Acrrfd3: ia Wny nfEo.
Taugcr, II. Y;ou.-Ger2luijtauS,
melder nah tenn Eube bcS Gultaus
bon WarOtfo 0iuley SaFau uaO Ser
SbrOnbclttigunq zines ilingcrsn Cob
mes oeS 8critorbeueu, 9tbOul N3if, ans
brad, nm Dem Gttljten GpbNc DiuIep
Moban1meO GuI oeu GbrOn ;n lessen, 1T
nieoergeidIagen luOc6cn. Sic 9(ulc llt
;uridgcfeayt unO Die ztoot Wlarofto
luicrer fir Oen y auocl oficu.
SturmceWntDca
&on0On, L. .ioo. - Tilhcrfabrz
;cuge, sic bcUte Norgtu in }Jarmoulb
cln;rafcn, peridtcn, oag mGDrcuo Oey
iInqtru Stirute riat @an;en oat Bers
iOncn BON ibyeG Stmamungen ertrunz
fen iino.
@:g:n Der lle5eri6wenlmun9 Der
Staor muroe Gton college oui icbn
Eagt 9eiblOlicu uuO Sic Stuocnten
wurOsn nab ibrcr Seimatb geihift.
Die BotbOten nliiiien SOOt. benuecn,
um Sriefe BON S0us ;u 9uuS ubSulies
fern.
0rpkfeucr 1T Totting1nm.
q Ottius bam. II. 9tOu. - Die
Oerbeersn0ite 6tuer8brunlt. mslte 9tOts
tingbam I:it etncm 9ierteliabrbunoert
erlebt bat, 3eritOrtc beutc 9}adt i'm
nSpieenpiertsI" cine gan;e 9fcibc Gj5s
idIGitabduier. 0aS 6euer brad in Der
SP;grnweberci Der j5irma 8rowne &
so. ass. pelhe 8roBc Quautitaten 6cs
beyibmten 92ottingbamer YrOOuft,8
gum Serianot uad 9lme:ifa bereit belt
0ieie Gp8cn, Delde in ben n0Aiten
Ga9en ueridiit merOen iOQten. iinO
ilmmtli6 perbrannt. Der bur6 0a5
5euer angcrid}tcte Sdaocn pirO auf
$75O,0OO gtidagt. S6ltGmtr nod
iit, OaB llngcli4ts oeS bcrc,nbrsbenOeu
Q8lntcrS 0RuIcrte oou 5pieenwebern
nm 2lrbclt unO Seroienit getOmm:n
iiuo.
Sic TImtD lit Gmglano.
2onoon, II. 9top. - Die @aIz
icrnOtb balt un. I'm llbr 2lbeno5
mar Der 8aIieritanO Der Gbsmpie icf5
5uB Gbsr ocm GOmmernertjeidcn.
Die Grtidaft Gber:iey 1T nur mjttellt
8OOten gu erreideu. Der 8abnt0rper
Der ngOnbOnz un0 SOutbwsltcrn. .8a5n
lit bel G9bam Weggsidwcnmt wOrOen.
Sir Die oielen 9tOtbIeiOcnOeu luerOeu
Sunmluugen oeranitaItet. 2luS alien
SbeiIen OeS 2onOe8 lansen llnglifsz
bOtihaIteu Oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
11rdboNrs 9nffttuf~ i1grleCnnaen.

Ter Mftb. gSaIaec Bruce pou 5rootIuH biIt
Sluei SOrIeiunseu: ]. am 20. Hopf"rber Ibsr
Landmarks pom Cir 2Sater Scott;" 2. ant 22-
9fcpember ii6rr r9fobert g'urHs."
Saon Etllete $50. gu boben bel GoSmdH,
Gilbert, Wc@drsp NIB ;. 6. Smith. Siqete fhr einn
SeIne GorftslluHgen-25 Cts am GHaan0e.
C277 so n ". llbIer, 8orifcher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PRoPRTzTOB AND EDITOR,
(SuccessJg TO F. RAINEJ,
5. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFTcE AVA
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 121I
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 5 cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
g. so per annuin: for q shorter time in proper
tiou WEEKLY snd SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
psrtof the country; SUNDAY APER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per Rnnum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
soUTHKRN GTAT14.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
9e6rilOCr fleming,
git. 40, @ei< SerinstOnitr.

SIicd1rt,lpcr III zines Der Glttitsu uu0
beiteu 9littel, mn Saidentiifer, 9uubidIute
unO Spiten feiu Su parfiimiren, uuO eS
biuterIGBt ben iiiBeH Omit Der GlsganS Oen
feline Seiprengung gebeu fam, unO peun
man uuier pyadtuOGss uno rauerubes YuI.
per gebrautt, btfommt man bieies iuiius
idenswertbeiie 0fcinltat. Die OOeurs fiur
gSefSc Roie, @eild,cn, seliOtrop
,tno scrorR6tc @eil6en.
spert 6raBsa0rbc FuO wuuOer.
bhbi6 unO biIig, nib Der SOrratb it limi.
tlrt; mir babeu iie fiir Saidsutiider, 5anb.
i9u5e, Nrbeitss unb YapiertOrbe.
Golocn 8IpB permuubelt GGes i'll
Sob; 25 Gts. s.-Gr0Be nur is Gts. pro
Yafet; Grtra.Sliiiisteit uur1 Oc. .Oie6luife,
gteue ausefauaenc Wuiter i'll SOui.
ton; mir babea fe aud) cuigeseifuet Su
10. Is, 90 unO 25 Gts., nit aufgersibtsr
Spite 5u 25, So unO so @tS.; Oieie
ioute ulun nidlt oermiieu.
@emuferte imotid,e SeiSc i'll nsuen unS
eIeganteu MuIteru, 81 3oa brett, MIR SOC.
Sie 9aro.
Sciocnc Scarfs, 81 ueytb, ruc soc.
Gin Yuar praftuoae geiti6tc Yorties
ren. $500 meuh, III &f25. (277)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
9}r. 277.

9tsid 1888 belegt, unb Oicie8 @sieb 1T
bis auf Den bcuti9sn Gag i'm 0jitrtft
Columbia redt5fraitig. @cOratOwnsr
8nrbiere, lpelhe ibr @,iddft AM SOnus
tag Ofien balteu, tOHnCn Oemnad apf
@ruuO oieicS altebrmIr5iqcu @eieses
3ur RedenidIait se3Ogcu pcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
1lnier 8crltucr 8rtef.
n1iIbsIm Orr Pwsits nnO gOhsr~
lObe's pOIitik.
SiSutar6's @inFnB.

CNur ben n9cutideH Gorreponoeuten" ipeiis4 BE-
rdtet burd1 bic uHteO By.B" uHo Die uyielDsyortsr
Iii0ciirie BEsiie"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19

8erliu, II. ROp. - 0eidstan3ler
6arit SObsuIObe S9iuins5iarit, Der
ebemalise Stuttbalter BON iu6zgOtb.
rinsen, belt seitern 9tadmittag in
StraBbur9 sinen srOBsn @mpfun9 ub,
bel Oem I'll Sie @lHfwuni9e Der geam>
ten bes 2unOssausiduiies, Der Otltslicz
Der Der Oteitautiiden unS iiOiidsn
GOniiitorien, Der 9anbelsfammern, Der
MunIiipalbsbSTos unS anSsrtr &0rpers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
Ser ,,San9crbunS."

0u8 Ninterper8niiQun9 >BrOgramm
6eS vGGugcrbunb8" bsainnt beule nit
Summer |; rGr0hu un9ss8OQ I'M Otus
ioniczGemplc an Der Gfe ser gteunten
unb 6>StruBe." 3erielbe miro ui6t
nur in Der 9teibcnfol9e auf Oem BrOs
sranlm, ionoern III ieber au0eren Siuz
itdlt Summer Gins" ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
;. @aIDinetutts6 ain Str. >"

SIM n@aibingtOnz9ain 0r. 1. 90.
q. D." pur0en nI5 Ssaute srwdbIt:
GrzGr; aOO!p6 6abrie, G0elsgr; i{riB
Saoe, lIntersGr3 gIu9uit 9snni9, 6ibs
rer 8eOrg Sammer, inners Bade Sob.
8ieli9t, GuBere YGoae 9arl Suter,
S9aemeiiter 6rie 4sel nnO Ssfretar
8 9 GdmiNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
Die @arbterRmbensG Gra9e.

Die Surbieritubtu in 8aibingtOu
mufsn SOnutas5 9si9lOhen ieiu; Oieisz
nigen in @sOr9etOwH audi. Die 0is
ftrittss@Ommiiiare unb 9iitritt5anpalt
Eboma8 srtlarsn naultd), baB e0s
y8aibingtOner 0eieg teine gleuOsrung
aui GeOrgstOwn finOc. GQein e8 siebt
elm WurpIauOer @eiee BON 1928, weIe
DIES ie9lide 2lrbeit an SOnutag nit
elmer Strais BON 200 PiunA Eubat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
1925.

Cine beige Gusle - elmer
jencr ueueI Sei0reu, iiber MEL
DE 10 olel 9sldrieben uuO ce'
ia9r worO:n. Sir Oieie SsIeu
lpiro garautirt, g baB lie Oas
Shlufiimmer gerp0hullter
9rGSe hetjeu. ooer OaS 9eIo
Suriif. 2leie Seieu totem Sh'
ueu III re9eimaBIgeu 9eihGfts'
lpeQe S12. g8ir perfaufeu ile ;u
1925. gS uerlobut iih iur
Sle Der gtiibe, ne udher III Au'
geulheiu su uebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19
ans Der SAT- entIaTem.

1Obn 0lpun, Oer 9nioiie ber SOlboz
tenbcinutb, Der |. 3. uul ben 8eroo6t
hin, bnB sr on Der SOlOuteubeimutb
6euer angeIegt babe, IN llntesiuduugss
bait gcltsft wurOe, iit unter psriOnliz
der Bar9idaft ans ser Sait entlaiisn
uoroen. 8ewei5materiol bat man biss
her ge9en i'm tsine5 suiammenbrinsen
f0uucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-19

@lden
ldrGgtant9m Sp9cl
ma)r7
Sopfu
WGuOcde
bes Sas Goe Sbnn gH9en
!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07

$500 reward offered for an incurable
case of catarrh by the 'proprietors of DR.
Ssge's Remedy. so Cts; by druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sale.

By virtue of an order from the court OF
ordinary of Terrell county, will be sold
before the court house door, in the town
of Dawson, Ca, on the first Tuesday in
March, 1894, between the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: An
undivided half interest in and to one
house and lot Situated on the west side
of Orange street where B. .. Adams now
lives; also, one vacant lot south of and
adjoining the Presbyterian church; also,
one vacant lot in rear of Methodist
church, fronting on Orange street; also,
one house and lot near colOred Baptist
church in rear of where Tom Jenkins
now lives; also, one house and lot where
W. j. Cnnnoway now lives, northeast of
Columbus Southern railroad depot, los
by 1874 feet, known as lot number SO;
also, lot on which is now located the
manufacturing establishment of the
Dawson Variety Manufacturing COmpa-
ny, together with the improvements
thereon, including ali the machinery and
property, notes and accounts of said
coml a ~. All of said property Icing
sold as the property of T. r. HANNAH,
deceased, for the purpose of division ana
paving the debts of said estate. This
February 9th, 1894.
LIZZIE HANNAH,
Admin'x of estate of T. r. Hannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
CASHIER TURNS BURGLAR,
The Ellaville Bank Robbery Develops
Big Sensation.

The Enaville Bank Robbery Develops a
Big Sensation.
The mystery of the bank robbery al
Ellaville has been cleared up. ana hu
Clark, the cashier, young flan VINO mas
= number of acuuaintances in Dawson, is
the guilty party:
The following special tells the story,
ELLAVILLE. GA, Jan. 3l.-Ine ROD
berv of The Planters Bank, of Ellaville
has been solved by Bill Jones, of Atlanta,
tho detective. 1t was robbed by the
cashier. Ed Clark. Speculation IN cot
TON futures by Clark caused the robbery,
or shortage. and the Herring safe was
onlv blown off the hinges after being IN
locked. as the door shows no other dam
poe. over $50 600 have been recovered
and more will be today. Nothing ever
caused such intense excitement as the
discovery of Mr.. Clark being the roooer.
He attempted suicide this morning 00y
taxing laudanum, but was soon brought
around all right by DR.. Cheney Mr.
Clark had others in with him, but so lar
has refused to divulge their names: he
saws he did it all by himself, but this is
very improbable.
It appears that during the day follow
ing the robbery, when was com inltOeI
before dawn on Monday, very thorough
investigation was made of the premises
by the Atlanta detective, and IN an OLD
barrel at the rear of the bank $3.50 in
silver and gold was found. Under the
house was also found rifle belonging to
Cashier Clark, which it is believed was
out there on Tuesday. The cashier was
suspected soon after the search was com
me iced, but he was not arrested until
Yesterday morning, though the detective
had him Swallowed.
An examination of the safe showed
that the door had been drilled from
the inside, evidence that l. had been I'M
locked previous to being blown from Its
hinges.
Mr.. Clark has many friends in Ellaville
bv whom he was highly esteemed, and
the news of his crime was stunning
blow to them. He is only twenty-five
wears of age, and is unmarried. He is
well connected, being a nephew of 5. ii.
Hawkins, of Americas, and OF the Hon
Fl. G. Bagley, of Atlanta.
While iC is believed there are others
whc are concerned, Clark declares posi-
tively that he is alone responsible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
A Grand Concert.

On Thursday night next, at the opera
house, the Famous Typical Mexican
Orchestra will give one grand concert.
And judging from what the exchanges
say, they are very fine body of must
clans This is what the Griffin Morning
Call says of them:
DESPITE the inclement weather, Pat
tersoh's OperaI House was filled last night
to hear the Famous Typical Mexican
Orchestra. This body of musicians
gave one of the most artistic and highly
enterr inning performances ever witness
ed in Griffin. They were encored from
beginning to end. The base violin solo
rendered by StenOn Queron was the
greatest musical feat that has ever been
witnessed here. In fact the whole per-
fcrmance was the richest musical treat
we have ever witnessed, and it is need
less to say that should these great must
clans everssfavor us with their presence
again standing room would be at a
premium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07

Bv virtue OF an order of the court
of ordinary of Webster county, will
be sold within the legal hours Of pub
lie sale, on the first Tuesday in March
next, to the highest bidder, the undi-
vided half interest IN and to the fol-
lowing realty situated in the town Of
Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga, viz {:
the lot and residence occupied by
Mrs E V Bowman, situated on john
son street and being lot number twen-
ty-seven, also store house and lot oc-
cupied by DR. Homer Wall, being
number two on johnson street, also
vacant lot numbtr fifteen OH Second
street. Sold as the property of estate
of R z Bowman, late of Webster
county, Ga, deceased, Terms cash.
February 9Th, 1894.
JAMES P WALKER,
Administrator,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
THE FARMERS SOLID .
they May Not Be Rich, But They Can Live
at Home.

They May Not Be Rich, But They Can Live
at Home.
AS usual, the city was full OF farmers
Saturday, and they all reported peace,
plenty and prosperity in their neighbor-
hoods.
Almost without exception they are in
good fix. Probably more hogs have
been killed this winter than any yeal
since the war, and most of the farmers
say they have meat enough to last them
throughout the year, and plenty of corn,
too, and some cotton money left over.
"Will the people keep up their efforts
to raise their own meat this year?" was
asked of one of them.
Certainly they WILL" was the reply.
''They have been taught dear lesson
by last years high priced meat, and
they don't need to be taught again the
same one over, as the first was bought
at too high price,"
This is a true indication that The tide
is fast turning, and that the farmer will
az; in be on top.
When he gets there he will pull every
body else uD with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
Commissioners Sale
County.


BY virtue OF an order from the
superior court OF said county, had in
the case of Nancy Powell ct. al, VS..
Miss G, A. Powell ct. al, petition tor
partition, the undersigned commits
sioners appointed for such purpose,
will, ON the first Tuesday in March
next, within the legal hours of sale,
sell before the court house door, in
said county, to the highest bidder, for
cash, lot OF land number one hundred
and seventy4six (176) In the 18th
district of said county. Sold for the
purpose OF partition under the statute.
January 3lst, 1894.
G, o. HILL,
j. N. CHILDS,
}. r. MARTIN,
Commissioners.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
For DismissiOn -.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.

GEUhUIA, IeTreII County,.
Ordinary's Office, December 4tb,.
1893.--W. F. Spann, as administers
tor of the estate of J. N. Bowen, rep
resents that he has fully discharged
the duties of said trust and prays for
letters of dismission: this Is therefore
to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday In March,
1894, why said administrator should
net be discharged from said admin,
lstration.
]. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
Foe DismissiOn.

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, Nov. 29th, 1893.
j. NJ. McLendon, administrator Of
Noyasilla Dennard, represents that
he has fully discharged the duties OF
his said trust and prays for letters of
dismission. This is, therefore, tc no.
tify all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they can, on or before
the first Monday in March next, why
said administrator should not be
discharged from said trust.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
Libel for Divorce.

Lena Colding Libel for Divorce in
VS.. Terrell Sup. Court,
Chas. Colding. May Term, 1893.
1t appearing to the court by the re-
turn OF the sheriff, in the above st ted
case, that the defendant does not re-
side in said county, and it further ap>
pearing that he does not reside in this
state, it is therefore ordered by the
court that service be perfected on the
by the publication of this
order once month for four montas,
before the next term OF this court, in
The DAWSON NEws,a newspaper pub
lished 10 Terrell county, Georgia.
R. r. MARLIN, Pets Atty.
Granted j. NJ, GKIFGs, J,s.C.P.C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07

H. Heineman, Milwaukee, writes:
"One box Pile japanese Cure has cured
me of case of % years standing, after
being treated by New YOrk's best physi-
clans. Sold by SaleDavis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
The Modern Jack Horner.

Little Jack Horner sat in corner,
Eating his Christmas pie;
He put in his thumb and pulled out a
plum,
And said What good boy am I p
But little Jack Horner became deep
mOurner
When older he grew and glutton.
For his liver, I'll state, was like dead
weight,
AS he drank wine and ate too much
mutton.
Poor Jacks time of grief, however,
was brief;
And of sickness he ceased to be fear.
full;
For boon friend said ''well, let's try
Pierce's Pellets,
And with good livers both are now
cheerful
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, absolute
ly effective in cases of sick headache.
constipation, Indigestion, anG all de-
rangenents of the stomach and bowels,
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
Notice to Debtors and Credl'
tors.
GEORTIA-Terrell county.

GEORGIA-TerreII county.
To all whom it may concern All
persons having demands Against the
estate of j. G. Wells, late Of said
county, deceased, are hereby notified
TO render in their demands to tb :
undersigned according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate are
required to make IN mediate payment.
This 9th day of Jann ry, 1894.
FRANCIS NJ. WELLS,
Administrators OF J. G. Wells.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28

selves and while twisting the fax for
the rope tho sister of the dead chief is
reported by recent writer as looking
up at the moon and saying:
his well with thee, o moonl You return from
Spreading your light on the little waves. Men
''sbehold, the moon rsappearsr
put the dead OF this wor d return no more.
oriei anu pain spring up In my heart as IRON
fountain.
hasten to death for relief.
oh' that all might cal those numerous so1th.
~. a. Who could not for,tell his DEATH
On That might eat the governor,
For his was the wari
One Of the most terrible things IN all
ihe country of the Maoris is their law
Of Tapu. If any one breaks that, he must
die. When y hing is said to be Tapu,
no one must use or employ it. For in.
stance, a man gave slave knife.
Forthwith that knife became Tapu, vet
some one dared with that knife to cut
tho bread for the chiefs mother, and
the man who used the knife for that
purpose was butchered. That whimsical
ity Of Tapu has left its victims all up
and down New Zealand. The fact is
that barbarisms are so repulsive in ev-
cry form that there is nothing admira-
Bile about them, and the only thing TO
do is by the influence Of Christian civil
hzation to extirpate them, and they arc
going, and for the most part have al
ready gone Cannibalism in New Zea-
land is dead. The funeral pyres in In
dia have been extinguished. The Jug
gernaut has been put aside as curios-
ity for travellers to look at. Instead of
the cruelties that once cursed these
lands l find our glorious Christianity
dominant-all over New Zealand the
CONTINUED on 4th page.1
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28

North island to foot of South i Tn
to find among the Maoris anything NOR,
noble than seen In the American Indian
seated by q bride path Of the Rocky
mountains, wrapped in filthy blanket,
hair oombed once in 40 years, waiting
Tor cowboy TO toss him rusty cen.
These Maoris were the impersonation q,
cruelty and diabolism. It was to them
rare sport when they could take an on
envy and scalp the skin from the bottom
OF the feet-if you can apply 10 m
lower extremities the word usually an,
piled to theupperextremities-and male
the victim walk ON a rough place, ana
the shrek of pain would make those
noble savages laugh till you could hear
them half mile away. Sometimes they
would, in order to have fresh meat, cut
che flesh from their victim Just as they
needed 1t by nice tidbits and day after
day. Back of Osborne, New Zealand,
to make a fine. peroration of their &c.
oomplishments, they killed all the men,
women and children so that the authors
might not be charged with lack Of thor.
oughness.
They tell tho most enormous stories
OF the bravery of their ancestors. These
ancestors. they say, killed the two great
warriors at Observation-Disclosures and
Napoleon-and the tribe believe it too.
Within few days one of their chiefs
was buried amid wild scenes of lamen-
tation, and after the body was put in
the ground the chiefs hat and blanket
and umbrella were thrown in after him,
and then many of the tribe leaped upon
the grave with bowls and dancing. Not
satisfied with deeds Of cruelty while
living, these noble Maoris in olden time
expected thor wives to strangle them
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-09-28
. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT % 1ooA

Will the Brooklyn Tabernacle be ro-
builtP i know NOT What or when or
where shall be my work l cannot even
guess, nor have the least anxiety. Moth
ing but an inspired utterance Of the
Bible could bear such repetition as
have for tho last ~ days given to tho
words of the psalmist, 1.-The Lord reign
eth; let the earth rejoice"
l have safely arrived ON tho Pacific
coast A startling question was asked
me just before reached here. was in
deep slumher in section of sleeping
car when the curtain was pushed back.
and venerable lady seized hold of me
and shrioked, who arc you, and what
are You doing here?' 1t was sudden
calling OF the roll Of passengers. and
did not feel like answering to my name,
The question was repeated in more
earnestncss, with louder voice, l could
not at first understand why the int,rro.
gation ms to my identity, but after gath
oring my senses together / mildly sug-
gested that perhaps she had mistaken
my place for her own. This was no
doubt the case, and she made quick
retreat. Tho fact Is that the sections
and berths of sleeping car are very
much alike. The new mode of hang.
ing the number of the berth in large
figures ON the outside Of the drapery of
the sleeping place is great il prove
ment, but midnight perambula,iar, cvon
under the best Of circumstances, is more
or less confusing. The mistake that the
venerable lady made is a mistake that
thousands of people make, for they think
some one else has their place. Most of
the struggle in the world is in trying to
get some one else's berth. Better 90
back contented and take the place as
signed you. In trying to get some one
else's place we may lose our own with
out getting his. l cannot jeer at the
old lady's mistake, for that night OH the
Southern Pacific railroad l betholcht
myself that there are during every presi-
Dental campaign at least 100, 900 peo-
pie trying to get the berths of the lOO,-
600 present occupants.
Goodby, my friends all over! On the
other side of the world / will think of
those who have put me under obliga-
ton, and the first hour l have passed
the latitude and longitude farthest away
from home and begin to return / will
count the weeks and days that stand be-
tween me and the lowest step of the
front door from which, on the evening
Of May IA, departed
7. De WITT TALMAGE.