davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
Ter Nullma,,=, Spucott." :"

Ct. 2OutS, Nto., %. Stunt. =
Cine gcbcime Seriammlun9 BON &eiz
denitclcrn fano beutc Sormittas bier
ltutt uno eS wurO in Oerlelben einitlms
mig bcidlOiieu, bic 2lnIsrtcans9tailz
wopzllniOn" in ibrcm Sample gcsen Die
nBulmanzGo omp." 3u uuterltiiecn uno
Den YrGiibenten OebS pOn bcm ScidluB
tslesrapbiih ;u bsridtcu. Gine 2lnt<
mort traf ei:l dnb um II llbr OtittaQ5
.perlieBcn bic Hangircr ibre 2ofOmoti=
ben unO bcnadlridltt9ten bcn SubnbOfsz
Soritebcr, oaB fie fcrucrbin YuQmaus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
Gin Se5eItr;tser b purassdIaaeu.

BON, 20. Sum-. Der GORE.
iponbent Der Sims8" i'll 9tOm bat III
GrIabruns s,bradt, oaB eie italienliae
9teaicrung ben iibriscn Watten Elm
Splt,m tnt.rnationaler neberiua6una
Der Nnardlie unS Die 9riinSung eincS
Central zYireaus, etlpa in @euua, int
Neuisfeiten iiber Die S.pesuns Der
9tuarailten uus5Htauidem, oors.ldla>
gen babe.
Die italicniide Ge9ierung bcabii9tist
ni6t, iiir bl. S.rluit., welds Jtaliener
in 6ranfreih Ourd Eliinberunscn na4
Dem 3oSc eeS Yraiircnten @arnol erz
littcn baben, offi,ielI S9aocnsrlae 5lt
perlan9cn.
9as srnnauaiae Roaier.
&onSon, 30. Suni.-Giner Dope
ifc al Die Simes" ans Wtalta ;uiOlsc,
1T in Ga Saletta, Der SauptitaOt DER
Snicl, Der Oortigc italienil9e @casral'
&oniul Su3ont bur6 Den Prciellor
Samllton Siilon mittellt ;peier 9fepOlz
perldiillc t0oilih pcrleet worrcn. Die
Gdlebanaire ercisncte lid) in Der &obz
nuna pes ErOieilorS. 9ieler hattie benz
General z&Onlul icin !0aus ucrbOten, Der
1estcrc abcr wcocr auf OieicS 8erbot,
nod, ali cine poli;eili1e Gerwarnuus
ecaHtet. stls er ipleocr erihicn, id]oB
Tim Der Brpisiior nieber uuo ltellte ii9
eaun i.lbit Der Seb0rSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
Wnn tin @tnn1e snntp's.

g III, %. Junl.-Oer Stale" ;nz
folgc bot Der neutrality-suspicious. 9lrs
nolri in griaBruns acbradt, bab Sega,
Der Nnurdllt, weldsr auf Ocn itaIicnis
Id,en Yremicrmintitcr Griipi ciutn
WiOrSanian uutcrnommen bat, lib
ipenige Sage Dor icimcm AnIhlas i'll
Wiariciac aulgehaltcn bat, unO baB ia
Ser 3cit aud SantO i'll Wtallcillc ans
weicno war. 2csa ltcllte i'll abreb., nit
Sauto befannt 3u leln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

= Der GOntratt iir OuS &t9id)uiicn
Ser Siibenubidlle uno Aide aus Der
StaOt lit Otn o0. SruOiOrO & Comp.
fir $94OO pro jabr ;ucrtannt wOrOcm.
- Die 0cri tt1bauz9 OwmilFon wtrO
hcute in Slsun9 lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
gle aploeu Weud,,Imprpes.

W1 3, %. Suni.-Wobl 1000 Sta.
licnsr. pel9e nah Der Grmrroung bes
BrGlicentcn Garnot burdl etnen tbrcr
yanpslcute Dor Der @utb bes gobcls
sciloben iiub, fampiren auf Oiienem
5clbc III Der 0adbaridait Der StaOt.
Die Mcbr;ubl berielben iiuo ullcr Otits
tel cntblOBt unO 10 oen srOBten Gntbebs
runscn au6aelcet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
cSeioen 1lno 2sefGweroett.

G.stn sopfip,b oh Dlardn. pbsr nerpoits aost
ueb) Sabniut6, YtnrdL1ie, Rbenmatismus, puff
n,b, 5hnerlen nno Rdtttsfeii lni 8udtH, o.m 8ud'
qrat ooer ben Jtsren in Der yeber9egeHo, BlsuIette
Observation-Disclosures uRb S6merBtu lteer att ptro bic
aHp.Hbuns ucH Sioenop's Redep Reiet iofortise
er,ifttruno b.rb,ifhbren unA o,iien fortseitster
Gtbroudb wdbrerb GINGER 2ase cine PtImensHts
ScHtiuns benerftliaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
Mn,iise bcinabe mrsseIdJenft
Sed1t'S 3itrerldiiiaen SaOen,
Rr. 5f9 nno sci. gao Sroapwas.
Greott fir Rffe!
9as if's, tuas
mir fbuu,

bar mir beiHdGe alciounl sifafs tpeoitenftn,
gSenn Gle uEiern Heucn @orrntb uon q ;eiez
tons" 4Ranucr= Ansuaen IN SeraeS, ranhea
Stevtefs, 3niimirea II. T. m. ieh,n wiiio.u,
bic mir Bn j, $3.50 per duitr, banr puioeH sic
nbsr nniere eaHbIunssiuetie ftauuer. 2aenP Sic
Den z d,ntit uHo II aaH;e Ausftd .titns nerielteu
pruieH, oaHn peretn Sic obr. ~ ittrts suset.-
hen, onB Is saHs oicieoen aHSise iHo, fpeldlt ess
oere Gldgc fur 81 unb $40 als grose SdreaIEs
beiradten. yeratjieH Ste HIdt, DAT cs uuic {
Spesialitdt in, iolpob uHrese ntdBia ols au1l
aslmdsts 9epadiene DtGuncr nit Banenbem Su
perieDeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
guIotr.srpIoiisn III Mntweryeu

gntmerpeu, %. Sunl. - Ginc
&iite SdicBpulper, wcldc Dor eiuem
9elhaftslofals in Der 9lpcnue 9fubeu5
itanS, erpIuOirre. Der an9eridtete
Sdab:n lit nnr acrina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
GroSe WtrSternue ourd1 eincn 9Strs
belifurm in Witnnefota.
s buVerionen tim act fmwea, pisranO ipau;is
prrIsTt.

2itdficlo, 0tinn., %. Sum. -
Gin iurhtbarer 9SirbtIiturm bat acltcrn
9taht Die lIm9rgenb beimseiu6t. gins
9cltiir;tc geboIts, entwur;clte SdRme
uno Gin mcltcS SriimmerIelo wurben
pou cem cuticTclten @lemeut ;urhdlr@
lailsn. Sunerbalb wcnigcr Miinuten
mar cine bIabenoc @anoihOit total Ucrs
ipiiitct por0cu.
Der Sturm brad 10 pl0slid hsrctn,
Sn6 pielc Sepobucr Dem SerDcrben nibt
3u cutrinnen permOdtcn. .3wei 6roueu,
9ennie 2inoltrpnr p Sabre, nno
0tarp Gamblers, mur0en BON ben
GrImmcrn ibrer eiuItiirscnbcn Sebauz
Iungen cridlaseu. ?Otebrsre auberc Bcrs
lontn crIittsn lebcn5eefGbrlIhe Sers
l,suugcu. Sicbcu 6armscbOitc nurs
Scu ourh Scu @irbclilurm pom GrSz
bObsn binwcggeie9t.
Oerielbe Sturm ;ertriimutrrte in Col
leeeuillc, Wtlnn., Die SebGu6e Der Sns
/ Suitrteidulc Der st. SObnS llnlo,rlls
tat"
SlecpD Gpe, Wtmn., %. Stunt.
gin &trbcliturm bat IN ser 9tdbe UDu
bier ein.n mebrere WtclIcn lan9,n BIao
Der Serwiiitung burf 6liibenoe 9lnlicbcz
lun9en gcbabnt. Die Sebduiuug bcS
6armcrS Sob. SdmiOt wurSc ans lbs
rem 6ugcn arriiicu, unO bic Scpohncr,
bclttbcnS aus ben Glteru unO bier Slnz
bern, nit bcn Srimmeru biuweg &C.
lhlcubert. Die llnSlIflidtu crlltten
i6lpcre Serleeunscn. gluf oem bcnahz
bartcn 0ebOfte wurOe Die 6rau Se8 jun
a.n 6armers &arl OtieIfc pom umberz
scibItu6erteu Sriiutmerltiiden eri4Ias
gen.
Iberbeeu, S.zOat., %. 9uni. -
Die Srtihaft 9tenuiue lit SurdI eiueu
gSirbellturm gum GbeIl ;sritOrt worOcn.
Die 5rnu Dc8 Narmcrs s. 0udmann
fano in Sen Griimmern tbrtr Sebous
Jung Sen Sob. 81. lutbcriide &uae
uno Sas @ebauOc Der 0Odi9ulc bras
9.n unt.r Sem 4upruu OcS SturmeS
3uiamnen.
ct. $auG, Winn., %. SUM. -
9lu8 ben bic icst aus oem iiiOwcllldcn
WiunciOta eIngetrOiienen Scridtcn gebt
bsrpOr, ouB in 6Olse Oc5 9Sirbcllturmcs,
Der geltern bort wiitbcte, 10 FcrIUncn
umtamen uuO "a idwcr uerleet wurocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
&sS;;SS;aS'5 &ssSS;;SS;a;S &eabDs&elicf
futirt uno ptrbhtCt
GrfaItuns, 9uiirn, bOirn 9als, Sn'
hurnsa, Rbeumutismus, &eI'
ralgit, Gupfwrb, 3abnurb,
Nifbmn, AtbrmnntB.
furirt uno ntrbhtet

GS Iiuoett Die pein'genoiteH SdlmerJen IL etc
ner bis apaHBis UinuteH. gtht cine Stiinoe Hd0
eei.n bi,ier auB.ise iOute ireCne Semano sa1meE
ieu Ieiotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
aus oer aften 2Seft.
SnirI Gam ipu raibem.

Stoul, Screa, %. Stunt. - Der
biplomatiid)e Ssrtreter 9apan's bait.
cine abcrmaliss llnterrcoun9 nit bcm
hicIiaen Staattminilter, in beren Serluuf
Der Grltere 9tameu8 l.tuer Ie9ierun9
bic Grfldruna ubgab. paB bas 9ntsrciic
Sapan's cine furlpaucrnoe anwelcnbeit
iapaneiiidcr Sruppen auf Sor,a nOtbs
iuenbig made.
9Sie ucrtautet, bat ser Staat5sOii=
niitcr biersesen entidieOen bcmcnltrirt,
uno uiro Die 0tc9ierun9 bon &orca iid
nit ocm bielisen 8e:tretcr Der Sereiniss
ten Staaten IN Serbiubuus icscn, nnI
nit Der amc,ituniidcn Sunocsrssisrun9
iibcr Die slnscltscnbcit in Scretbun9 ;u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

2lIua SSmbUGr0 & Coup. peroen
ben 0eIGlulner Ye.i ap2ardI I'll SpareS
Stnq's Sepauiung iu I&aBngtoA, ,. s.,
aufpeueH. (lj5@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
Wtalaria Walaria,
Sdlttslirsf, taltes 6isber,
@edJieliieber bemaltigt.

Eitttr unb gEtricfebsr flriIt fur finiSis Gents.
&s ,riiiiIt ftiu Seimttl in Der lset, Deles tdlte5
Eiebcr uHb ss,diclfittcr uno allt ioHf9en Sunpfss
buloien Eao anoeTeH Sitber unit buIfe ron RdomauS
ginta) 10 rain hsilt. nIc Haopdu's 8edop R.iei.
SyItl5 so Cts. pro l!aits. Su &pstb.teH 81 bObeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
WInifc.

Ybi!abetpbia, 28. 5uni.-S.
M. Sans, Elm betunrter Wtatlcr unO
Ntitslicb Der S0rie, bat ieiuc 3abluns
gen ein9eitsllt. @r gait nod Dor bret
5abrsn uIs ieBr reid, iOa aber in Ser
lsetcn .3sit ourd un9liiflde Sps'ulus
tiOnen S25O,OOO eineebHBt babcu.
8. 6. yauculter unO Us. s. 9tOtb, Sic
inter Der 6irma yancaltcr & 9iOtb III
9ir. 1873, Chill. StruBe, rim Sducis
Ser9ei9dit bstriebcn, buben cbcniall5
ibre 3ublun9en .ilI9citcllt, nadOem iic
lhon Dor orei DiOuatcn nit itren
@laubi9cru cin NbfOmmcn 9ehOficn
butten, bas iie isOOd nidt einbaltcn
fonnten, neil uicle ibrer ou8ltcbcnOcn
Eorberunacn uidlt eirainacu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

3urireu 80 bis go Gropien IN eiHcm baIben @roIG
u,bcli.t gIbrt6en, SOobrsnEeu, Jisruoiitdf, ldis
oitaitu, Yiisrdnt, 9idrrboe 9pienttre. GboI,rds
gtoitus, GoIlc, SldbuHseH uno aqe tHHerIbeB
S6merBe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
SoIde 9tnerbictuusen,
tuie ipir MAIDEN
nnier aIeidlMdkiees


Bir bab,H bea6rbtist. Sbrc ScodrIntfIe in
rcIdDllfcr l9eie Sn eriu1en, oane 81 iuart:n, bis
sic aeHIs baare5 Gelb bel Z cite ec,cet bnhcR.
uul iofort btSdhen 81 fonH.n. unicr Spit,m lit
imm su porter, oamit mir sic nit b,m oGnptz
seaenitaro 5hrer SeGnindt - erttn SlttocrH -
pcriebeH founen uHo Sluar al lddDeridl serine,n
B.eiieH. Scriuhen Sie e5 tiunal - mir ipIiisr,
Dag Sie iidl bdnH nidiS Seiiercs niinihen luerz
ben Sie iutroeH iid1 nIemals ubcr bic iebr ttei=
ncu Notens ober DioHatsiablungeu betlustn,
fpetd)e mir perIdnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30
slEMEhs.LUHGREA GAS LAMP CO.,
23f YAKH AVE.

slEMERs.LuEGRER GAS LAMP CO.,
231 HAKH AVE.
SOLE LESSONS of "Lungren" and Gordon
Regenerative Gas Lamps and Agents for the
wonderful "wclsback" Incandescent Lights.
(9,sD. .GI9s-J
% aream Der 2traSeuz 7urdIbrmd,s
~ GummifIdre.
Baltimore hen15 iuui ] S94.
Die Stra6tnzE nzEurbbrud,szGo ommiidrt MAIDEN in
@cmIshe!t Der EeIinmHngcH ocS SdliImorer Stdot=
@eiesentes, A. Aritei, hi,rmtt htfaTHt, oaS ne
7prnernaa. ben 10. SiuIi 1884, 10 lin NorecHs,
I'M bureau Der Gommiiidre I'M Ratbhnnie ihre criie
geridmmIung halten psrocE, I'M Ole l1HeH Sictycif5
Der 9onoemniruna uno SurdlhrcdluHa Der Mu"rion=
Sfrni;e, poH ocr Giogcus his sur 2farner= Straee,
HbcYtrnacHeE SefnaHiile EHb poH ibEeH erbcithtcr
8illdten in nebcrciniiimmuHa init Der 70. Uiai
1894 acnebmiaien SeroroHnHs 9ir. 1ol oes Mduor5
nHo Staotlatbes 2p1 Baltimore dusSnilbeH, rcp. ;u
crIuucH. Souie Std,
eSauice ~. Irewer,
Sberiof Sn aur,
Q43.9.55.61,T Rpbtrt y. esrtem, Glert
Whrtam Der StraSen: EmrdbrndSs
~ Gpmmifare,
salt imore, ben 10. duni S34-
Die Stra.cn OurUbruds 6ommiiidre MAIDEN in
@cmd6heit Der 8eiimrlungen ocs SGltlmorcr Stoot=
Seicsbufcs, AZ. Nrtiftl. hermit bcidnnt. bag tic
Z onm riiar, ben 10. Sui S94, ] o llhr Sormii=
tnqs, Siircau Der Gommiiidre Jtdthbau,c thre
crife 9Scridmmluna hoItcn mcrocH, I'M ec ihHen Sc=
tr,ifs Der gOHpcmnintns unb 0urdbrcduna Der
Teiabtpr=S rasc, pcn Der DicSimz Stio5e his sur
gueHuc, ubertruaeHcn Seua1iie uno
BON ihnen erheiidltcH G1idteH IN ncbcrciHintrnng
nit Der IS 9iai 1894 aeHchmioten 8erolonHna
9ir 1U,ocs 0iauors nno StabtrGtbts Don Baltimore
aussuubtn, reip. su ertuutn.
Spmie Sc6,
Samrs DO. s}rtiptr.
SbsrIp6 Swann,
&omntiiidrc;
Q43.9,55.61,7J Robert 4. @reen. Gltrt.
Nnreau Der Sttaseu= Tn -dl brudl8z
~ SommiHare.
y 1t III re, ben 3. EiuHt 1894.
Die Strdsen= Surdhrudls= e Gonlmilidre MAIDEN in
@tndsbeit Der Seiiimnluusen ots $Gltimcrer Stabt=
GeieBbudles, A.. grtife, hiermit betdnnt, oas tie
Ecuuerftaa, ben IL. Suit 1S94. 10 llbr MorseHs,
i'm Sireau Der 6omniiidrc I'M 9tGthbauic ihre cre
gerianimlune balteR iperbeu, bic linen Sctrcifs
Der Gpnoemniruns nno Dmdbrnfs Der Srnmi%
1traHt. BON Der SaureHsz his sur Toher= z TRACE,
iberrraeencn Rcfuerliie unb lhuen erheiIt'tcH
1Hiften in uehertinirimnIuHs nit Der onI IS. Otul
1894 ecnebmgten SeroroHuT9 9ir. 100 oeS Dfdpors
MHo St1otratbs Don Baltimore ausSulOeH, rcIp Su
criiillen. Souis Se6.
SSames R. Dremcr,
Sberio6 SWanu.
@onimiiidr.;
i143955,6l,O Robert Z. &rcen, Glert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

- &a99On DR.. 323 Der p1taOtz
EaNu9itrzWeicllihaIt' cOaiOrtc gcltcrn
an Der Gds Der DOrts unO Hi9btilraBc
mt ciutm @tiGgrt Oc5 0rn. 9bas.
@rbln. 0r. Grblu fam nit pcm
Shrcfcn oapOu, pdbrcnO lctn 0clGbrt
lridlt bciddoigt Wuros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

u4s.s.55.e1.0 mostrt y. Srtsm, GItrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-30

SOLE LESSONS of "Lungren" and Gordon
Regenerative Gas Lamps and Agents for the
wonderful "welsback" Incandescent Lights.
(J,sp, ,GIHe-I
The Washington bee., 1894-04-28
Theologic Literature of the Day.

Harold Frederic says, in the New
York Times, that the thirty-ninth vol
ume Of SpurgeonS sermons has just
been issued. The complete edition
will consist of fifty-two volumes. The
sale has been enormous, the demand
increasing tremendously since Spur
geon's death. The aggregate sales, for
all the volumes added together, is put
at the incredible figure Of 100000,
and it is said that the single sermon
on "Baptismal Regeneration" has sold
224,000! When one also considers the
apparently great sale in this country
of the various editions of the sermons
and addresses of Phillips Brooks, it
becomes apparent that theology and
religion are no longer utterly depen-
dent on the popularity of the pulpit.
No preacher ever lived to preach to
such multitude as Spurgeon is re-
ported now to be addressing from the
grave. And the same printing press
that carries the words of these mod
ern preachers to all corners Of the
world, and which must soon carry
them to the ears of those unborn when
Spurgeon and Brooks were prea ching,
carries too the Sermon Oh the Mount
to countless millions, through count
less years; and the epistles of Paul
become open letters" to the world.
1t used to be popular, about the time
that Bellamy's Looking Backward"
appeared, to talk Of the coming days
when man would not have to go to
church to hear a sermon, when he
would be able to sit at home with his
feet on the fender, while the telephone
drummed dogma into his ears. That
time may come, indeed; but already
the day has dawned when man can
sit in his library and have his soul
filled and his spirit expanded with
noble words and high truth, and the
eloquence of the worlds greatest
preachers; when he need not wait un-
til Sunday for the Strengthening dis
course that he needs; and when though
he be poor in the worlds goods, he yet
NAV have at his command chaplain
who will speak to him in such words
as it is given to few persons to speak
or write.
When we talk about the waning
power Of the church, of the lessened
attendance, and of the decreasing in
fiuence of the preacher, it should be
remembered that the church has now
a new power, which no man can meas
ure. and which is the same that in
past years has proved very nearly the
greatest power in the world.-Post
Express.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-28
What Causes Thunder?

"The generally accepted theory Of
the cause of thunder never satisfied
me- said well-known physician. 1T
seems to me that, instead of being
caused by the vacuum produced by
the electric bolt going through the
atmosphere, 1t would be more plaus-
ible to attribute it to reverse of con-
traction-to expansion. / mean that
the facts attending the phenomenon
of thunder are such as to warrant my
putting forth the theory that the cause
Of it is the explosion Of the oxygen
produced by the action Of the cleo
tricity upon the air. One of the argu-
ments in favor of this theory is the
great amount of ozone to be found in
the atmosphere after thunder storm.
Then, if it was concussion of the air.
rushing into the vacuum that caused
the noise, heat would be produced.
whereas after every peal Of thunder
you will notice a sheet Of rain falls,
showing that instead of heat being
produced the atmosphere must get
colder to produce the great condensa.
ton. I can not conceive how elec.
tricity passing through the atmosphere
could create vacuum great enough to
make a noise like thunder This
theory came to me many years ago
before electricity was so generally
used. Now. the fact of being able to
transmit electricity through solid
iron without even heating it seems te
Justify my theory regarding the forma
ton Of vacuum. .'-Pittsburg DIS
match.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-28
The Nerve of a Porch-CIimber,

81 think one of the most remarka bic
exhibitions of nerve on the part Of
burglar was shown by one who was
captured in Philadelphia not very
long ago said ]. II. Ivers to a st.
Louis reporter The fellow was what
is known as a 'porch-climber,' and
one evening about eight O'Clock he
gained acesS to the Sleepin @ apart
mentS of a house in one of the best
portions of the city. While engaged
in ranSacking the room he heard some
one coming up the stairs, and not hay-
ing time TO escape he sought safety
under the bed The door opened and
the lady Of the house entered, and,
after busying herself about the room
for a few minutes, picked up book
and commenced to read. The bed
under which the fellow was concealed
was a very low one, and his cramped
position was anything but comfort
able. He did not dare to move for
fear of betraying himself, but kept
hoping she would leave the room for
some reason or other and give him a
chance to escape.
She stayed on. however, and about
ten O'clock was joined by her husband.
After a few minutes conversation
they retired to the very bed under
which the burglar lay concealed. In
trying to shift his position a little the
fellow under the bed made slight
noise, which Immediately alarmed the
woman. Calling her husband, she
said: Tom, there is some one under
the bed Nonsense he said; you
are dreaming L tell you l heard
some one,' she replied. 1t is only the
deg he said. Here. / will prove il
to YOU and with that he threw his
arm over the edge and, swapping his
fingers. called as he would to a dog
The fellow under the bed took in the
situation in an instant, and realizing
that he must act promptly, actually
reached out his head to where the
hand hung and licked the fingers witt
his tongue, as the dog might do. The
act was performed SO naturally thai
the man in bed was completely deceiv
ed, and, after saying to his wife, !
told you so,' and telling her to go tt
sleep, he turned over and was soor
lost in slumber. After waiting unit
convinced they were sound asleep, tht
burglar crawled out from under tht
bed. and, taking everything of value
he could find in the room, made his es
cape. st Louis Post-Despatch.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-28
MEXICAN CAVES AND MuMMIES.
Underground Relics of q Former CiyiliZa-
tion in chihuahua.

tion in chihuahua.
Moses Thatcher, the millionaire
apostle and fnancier Of the Mormon
church, whose home is in Logan, q tab,
is residing for time at 200 Van Ness
avenue Mr.. Thatcher has been an
apostle of the Mormon church since
1879. and his life work has been de-
voted to the building up of the kingdom
of the latter days. He has spent many
years in exploring the wilds and
beauty lands of Mexico.
In the State of Chihuahua the Sierra
Madre Mountains, Mr.. Thatcher states,
held for him the greatest attractions.
West of the CasaS Grandes Valley,
through which flows the Piedras Yer
des, a lovely river which connects
with the San Miguel in the upper part
of the valley and forms the Casas
Grandes River, there is an exceedingly
beautiful eXpanse Of country. 1t Is
interspersed with mountains of moder-
ate size, branch Of the Sierra Madre
range, and not far from where the
celebrated Sabinal mines are located
on the Corralitos ranch, one of the
richest regions, pregnant with gold
and silver ore, awaiting the advent Of
the prospector and the iron horse.
Many places / passed through" +"
said the apostle, strongly reminded
me Of the placer ground in the Sierra
Nevada mountains, at the head of the
American River. The great similarity
of the soil is most pronounced, and all
the indications are almost Identical.
1.-The Mormon colony was the first
to settle in the Sierra Madre range in
this region. They camped right on the
trail of the dreaded Apaches, and
named one of their settlements Pache-
co, after the noted General, who was
Secretary of War. The MeXicans were
astounded at the boldness of these
pioneers, and considered annihilation
inevitable.
In a radius of 100 miles there is
enough masonry to build two cities
the size of San Francisco, and this
tells the tale of a great civilization
that once f1ourished there. L purchas-
ed a sitio. or a little over 1000 acres
Of land some time ago, and subse'
duently bought up an adjoining tract
Of $4,000 acres. On part Of this land
l discovered about half dozen caves
The entrances were walled up with
cement two and one-half feet thick
with only postholes and narrow aper
ture left sufficiently wide to allow one
person to enter. These caves Were
provided with ollas, in which water
and provisions were stored, and were
formed Of long sacaton grass. mixed
with cement, and were usually about
twelve feet high and eight or nine
feet in width. One was in perfect
preservation.
The caves were divided into apart
ments, and one of them contained
seventeen rooms. Upon the walls are
still fresh character writings of the
ancient inhabitants, Of the same class
as described in the Mexican AntiGui
ties by Lord Kingsbury. The caves
on the land referred to will accom-
modate fully 1000 persons, and cele
brated Belgian scientist not long age
found more relics in them than ht
had in a search of $50 miles else
where San Francisco Examiner.
The Washington bee., 1894-04-28
The DRarfs of MAYA Fable.

When questioned about the old ruin
ed cities, they reply, "The dwarfs
built them." and insist that the piXan
or souls Of those dwarfs, always walk
about at night. coming into their
houses, though the doors be shut In
the daytime they are supposed TO dwell
among the ruins. The reputation of
the alux (dwarfs) is not much better
than that enjoyed by the little peo-
ple'' of Ireland and Scotland accused
of stealing butter, souring milk. and
changing pretty babies for ugly little
creatures with wrinlled faces. The
alux are said to disturb tired laborers
by shaking their hammocks, lash
those who slumber too heavily. throw
stones and whistle They terrify all
who look at them, and steal food:
for, though not taller than child four
years old, they can eat more than any
man does Their only article of ap-
parel is very wide brimmed straw
hat
Belief in these dwarfish appariti0ns
is perhaps induced by vague knowl-
edge that several centuries ago a race
of remarkably small people did live in
those parts. Edifices built by them
are found on the east coast of Yuca'
tan and on adjacent islands. There
are several temples only nine feet
high and eighteen inches wide. In
some of those houses domestic utensils
have been found very small. Any
traveller may examine the strange
little, houses; and doubtless the belief
in the phantom alux is an outgrowth
of tradition concerning the dwarflsh
people who constructed them.-Mrs. A
D. LIE Plongeon in the Popular Science
Monthly.