davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Ggenrfnms=9latem na1 pnnften in
Sbin nia penniglbauia Stmiea i,m

Sgfn MA YenH1DlpuHta StmaeN III
! Snni.
Special @rcurlion5 9ifets nab
Yuntten in Sbio werben pon ben
Ngenten Der genniDlpania 2inien in
bieiem Staate 81 8unoreiie=Gaten tpie
fpl9t berfauft merben
9sa1 Columbus am a. unb 5. SUM,
siiltig biz z. SUM, anldbli6 Der repu=
blitaniI1en Staats=Gpnpention.
giab 0aDtDn an 4. uno 5. Suni
eiiltis big einIdliebli6 s. Stunt, an=
ldBli6 Der 8erIammlrng Der Sonn=
tagsl9uuebrer.
Na6 Columbus am 5. unb 6. SUM,
eiiltis bis einldlieBli6 9. SUM, ail=
ldBliA Der Yrobibitions=g =@on=
pentipn.
gab 9elaware am "a. unb 25.
SUM-, giiltis bis eini1lieBli6 80. SUM,
anldBli1 Der 2ebrers=Seriammlung
9ia6 Slfron am Is. lnb &c. SUM,
siiltis Bis eini1lieBlib 29., Stunt, an=
ldblib Der Staats gpportb 2ea9ue
8eriammlung.
Sir ginselnbeiten uno 3eit Der 3iise
tpenoe man li9 on Den nd9iten Sifet=
9lgenten Der penniplDania Sinien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
&mrse Wotisett.

Oer III Serbtett eriDartete @taats=
ltrei6 1T einsetrofen. Die gerfafiung
| 1T aufgeboben tuoroen.
8ei Berlin bat eine fur6tbare grplp=
Iion einen She'll Der Merffdtten Der
Militdr=2uftIdiifer : Nbtbeilung in Die
Suft gefprengt. S9aben 100000
Marf, feline Soote.
9ie fran50lif6e MlnilterfriIis bat
nod teinen NbldluB sefunoen. 8riKon
als Getter in ber 9iptb berufen.
Sci 2onbon 1T bic sroBe 8aumwon=
ipinnerei bon Wologreen abgebrannt.
S6aben 100000.
8laoitone bat eine Qlueenpperation
9liifli6 iiberltanoen. Sein 8efinben
1T gut.
Sn Gom iino olle Sofumente oeeen
Die ganf bon Gpm gu 9liifli6er Stun=
be geito6len iporoen !
Sn ibrem &f segen Die Sosiali=
item lino Die gerliner grauer tnieI9pa9
9etporoen.
Sn Sannober 5inb 80 9lobotaten,
geomte uno 6ausbeiiber tpe9en itanoa=
lDier Prattifen ins yerb0r 9enommen
,tpDroen.
Sn Warf6au linb me6rere G6olera=
erfrantungen borgefommen.
9euti6lanO bat einen 3ollfrieg eeeen
Spanien erDffnet.
SIM lonni9en Spanien lab man lebte
Wo6e nod beftige S6neeltilrne.
sSn&aHel fam es leBte g8o6e spiI6en
Ndlitdr uno tuebrloiem 8olt gu einem
3uiammenitoB, bel uel6em ca. 20
Wtann in Saft genommen muroen.
9ie @ntoefung tugelfefer Yanser
rta6t Jortl6ritte Some bat bereits 3
Gonfurrenten 9efunben.
gei einem aneeoroneten 8e9rGbniB
in Columbus, Sno., eripo9te Die per=
meintliGe 2ei6e eben, als Der Sarg auf
ben SOotenpagen sebOben wuroe.
Sn ct. 2ouis Daben ale Mabln,iD=
len tucgen Soblenman9el Den getrieb
eingeitellt. Sie 6luBoampfer beiaen
nit Sol5.
6rau 2eaIe, Die popuIiltii6e Qteitato=
rim in Sanias, 1T auf ben 5oo franf.
Die llnteriubung i'm 8unoesIenat
bat oas 8orbanbenIein bon 8elte9ungs=
beriu6en beitdtigt.
SIN einenl fleinen StGbthen bon Ga=
naba baben angeidllielte Soloaten Die
omeritaniibe Glagge iniultirt.
Die llnion amerifQnif6er 8abnan9e=
ltellten fat befinitip belblofen, bic
Soblengrdber in ibrem Streit gu unter=
itiiben. 0as bat ipe5ieu audi auf Die
Mbeeling & Safe @rie, iptpie auf Die
Is. 8. & W. gabnen Se5us.
Sn Sulutb nebmen Die Go6lenbprrd=
tbe rapiO ab Die S6ifffabrt iit gefdbr=
bet.
Sn 8ucprus, O., fiel Elm tleines
MdoGen aus Dem 3. Stof bes S9ul=
gebduDes, pbne li6 i6mer 81 perleben.
Ser 9an5e g&oroen BON Oregon leioet
unter elmer 9etpaltigen lleberibpenl=
mung. Ser TluB gBillamette itebt IS
SUB iiber Dem Siefltano.
Cine S6ieBerei fano am Sonntag in
Der pplnii0en &ir1e in Saielton, Ya.,
itatt 5 Yerionen tOotli6 uerleBt.
Sn 2Dforo, Sno., bielten Streifer
eineu &pDlensuQ an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
0es 9lieo eoertrddtiaste,

mas ie bon Der Gen enlationspreile ee=
leiltet iporben lit, bat Die gaetu Oorter
vBreB~ periibt. Gie bebauptete, Die
dltefte 5p1ter bes Yrdlioenten, ein
ainb BOZ, 81 Sabren, fei ibwa6Iinnis.
Srau glepelano bat Die 8ebauptllng
entriiitet in Mbrebe geitellt uno erfldrt,
oas Ginb lei an 2eib unb Seele 10 gez
Iunb, ipie man es nur tpiinIden Tonne.
.gs 1T unIdeii6 bei6dmenb, bab cine
3eitrns ii0 bom politii9en Sanatis=
mus biilreiBen lailen fam, berartiee
Gen,einbeiten 81 beroffentli6en. Wiiroe
Die vpreB" es ipobl fiir angesei9t ball
ten, bic Namen anoerer @ltsrn 81 per=
0ffentli9en, ipel1e bas ungliif baben,
i1pablinnige GinOer 81 beiiben ? @e=
nib niDt! 9lber Die Grau uno Die
Rinber bes grdiibenten, Der elmer an=
oeren 9artei angeb6rt, finb bogelfrei.
sSeber Meni6, Der aud nur einen Gun@
ten BON glnitanosgefiibl belibt, tuirbe
erlt ben @eriu1 aelnaht baben, iiA
BON Der @abrbeit su iiber3eusen, ebe er
Die Na6rirbt in bic Melt binausihidte.
Sic upreB" eben tbat bas nidt. lie
fhidte biele erlDgene Mittbeilung in Die
Welt, oeren ger6ffentliduns, ielbit
|ipeln iie Wabrbeit getueieir tpdre, cine
boDenloie Gemeinbeit senannt weroetl
|miiBte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Observation-Disclosures

Solgenbe YrD5eiie tuerben i'm @Dn=
mon Bleas 8eri6t bor Gt6ter Wans=
field berbanbelt
Montag, 4. SUM.
Gan2 2iebman & So. gegen Sa=
muel Goodman uno agoere.
9lnbrep 9eis uno anoere ge9ell
6enrp 8. gu iter uno anoere.
9ienitag 5. SUM.
Sobn %. Mc2ean segen MfarD Me=
2ean uno anoere.
Sobn ". @aener, 9lominiifrator,
gesen Sobn g. SOller, @recutor.
9pnnerIta9, z. Suni.
Suscaratpas electric So. gegen Sem
philadelphia.
6reitag, s. SUM.
Sobn 90. Gurrp & @o. eegen Wm.
&oebler unb anoere.
&refiseeri6t.
Sm Sreis9eriht tamen iolgenoe gro-
sene CUR 8erbarSlung ;
llria6 8. @rpB ge9en Gatl. GnOb=
lpd. 8eigeleot auf Soften oes &ldoers.
Sbio fiir 8. %. Softer 9e9en 8. g.
Wpers. Tallen 9elalIer auf Soften bes
Sldgers.
Ybineas 9trnolb unb anbere eegen
Gbriltopber Sence unG nnOere. Ser
I6Dben.
98iQiam s. g8iliomIon uno onoere
ge9en Seriab Sobnion, 9lominiitrator.
Geri9Oben.
6reoerif Setter, IT,, Qegen Gbarles
W. Mturpbp. gntl0eionng fiir ben
9lngefla9ten.
Sreoerif 0elter, jr., gegen Sobn s..
@appel. Gntl6eioung fir Den 9lnge=
flagten.
Sonot6on stoffOrO gegen George
90. Mc&obD. 8ei9elegt.
Somes McGuQou91 gegen Soiep6
8. Ginning. @ntideioung beS Gonl=
mon Yleas @eri6ts beitdti9t.
g., 8. q %. GiIenbabn ge9en 36o=
mas Saslett. @ntIdeioung be8 Gom=
mon Yleas Geri6te5 um9eitoBen unO
6aa bsri6oben.
gDm. Wc&eeper uno Qn0ere 9e9en q.
g. 5bompion. 8eri@oben.
Gbrii titan Gerber ge9en Greoerid
8ernbaro. gerIboben.
S3irfpooD 9lrrolo, Grecutor, ge9en
Sobn 6. gngliE6. gnti6eioung Oes
unteren @eri6tS umgeltoBen uno Sail
perf9oben.
Suob NleI 9eqen George 6. Steip=
art. gerufung fir an9etlagtelr per=
I9oben.
Glliabstb &eiB 9egen Ntarp 9teib uno
anoere. Gerl6oben.
8. 6. &ice, 9(oulilliitratDr, ge9en
8. g. IaDlor, Grecutor. Gnti0ei=
bung bes unteren @eri6ts beitdtigt.
9rof Si(l GDQl 50. 9egen @barles
90. gGalter. 8erf6pben.
9lleranoer N}arfs gc9en So9n 6.
3utapern. GerI0oben.
Gilage uhri6spille ge9en Samuel
s. glulb. gntI6eioun9 be5 unteren
@eridts beitati9t.
gillage llbri05oile ge8en 9tancD s.
Meallb. @ntf6eiOung bes unteren Ge=
ri6ts beifdtigt.
g8iaiams 81. 8. 9. So. gesen So=
lepb 8. 9iiggle. @eri0obcn.
Sbio fir s. %. Setter gegen Spbn
q. 3eeb, 56abhtsiltcr. @eriboben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

= Sci pine @rope Derllnsliifte am
SDnntas Mor9en friib um 3 nbr Der Gr=
preBsug Der 9. & .. Sabn infolse zines
groi1lipfs. Mai6ine uno 3 palia9ier=
ipaee1t bemolirt unb 6iihrer uno Seiser
eetDotet. 5onlt giiemano perlebt, OBJ
56on Die bemplirten Wagen in Sranb
gerietben.
y Das 8efinoen bes GrUBfiiriten
@eorg, bes slpeiten Sobnes bes 3aren,
bat 5id IN lebter 3eit Deri6limlnert unO
iii feline Mutter an iein 9ranfenbett ae=
eilt. Ser befanntlib INNER trdnflid
getpeIene @roBfiirit bdlt iib idon ieii
LANCER 3eit i'm Siioen Giblanos. I'm
Gaufaius, auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Nlit Der 8ereAtiafeit lieht es iii

W[lt Def WeTtWft9tetf Ile9t eS Hter
au 2ai,be betannti6 i6pah aus. 9ie
5tubenten Der Cornell llniberiitdt in
estbaca, N. o., ipel6e Bel einem 8an=
felt aus purem llebermutb cine farbige
GDhin bur9 Sos t0bteten, finb MD t
in Mnflage5uifanb periebt tporoen. llnb
felt Der fur1tbaren Gataitrppbe bon
sSobnstopn linb jebt fiinf Sabre pOrii=
ber, aber Der proseB gegen iene Yitts=
burger Serren, ipelde oas unsliid per=
i1ulbeten, bot nod ni6t einmal begon=
men. eSa, ipenn Elm Saloonbalter eir=
NAL elm Bierglas our unredten Minute
fiillt, oann 1T man fdneller fertis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
cute 8Iher.

ttnItre 9anStbtere.
Gin pprafaldbes 9bierar3neiBud, reidlib ilnitrirt
tpeldhes auf ieber bentbeit JarTn Hotbmenbig 1T
1874 Seitem 40 Cts. pnitfrei.
Der asalbs mnb JruAthaum.
non 80 Wernid. Ser syarmer fnbet in 0teiem
Bmrhe MleS tp0S anf Qpalcs iino Cbltb1uute De5ng
nat. 2O3 Geiter itarf. SO Gt5 poitfrei.
HT- Dir periehbtn bic ubgen @idler an irgenD eiie
Mbree in MMerita, iobaIb pir baS Deo oafir erbais
snem.) Dbne WOrausbesabInng iperben feline Wiiebsr
Derianbt Maau aoreffre
Die 4enba6tfr Rnbliibing g.,
Mew wbilaheIpbia, pbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Observation-Disclosures

esobann S. Sobelt = 9lnseline 8aois
DUTIES M. 6ubion - gaIbeD 2ittle.
&oger @riffitb = Gli5abetb @riffitls
Winfreo 6. 5rimble Clara W
StoooD.
SSranf SO. Sberer -gatbarine s. @rD.
neba1.
Nleranoer Marfs Marp Wiaiams
eSobn 2uop = 2ouiia 8uB.
9eurp Segen = Caroline Sbomas.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

= Bebeutenbe Quantitd.en Gpblell
iperoen sur 3eit aus Gnslano nad Netp
ODrf gebra6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

: .sSn ct. paul, Miinn., ffarb Sal.
glab, Der 9rauer=Milliondr aus Mil=
ipaufee pl6bli6 i'm MDan 0pteI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

@eiGlehtsleben8 eS burhifromt oeM 8dns
aert tpetbIidlen SroanisnmS nit neiier &raft,
&s reaulirt unb foroert ale organilhen Utr'
ridltniaeu, perbeiIert bic Gcrbannng, beret.
d,ert bas Siut, fdafft erquidenben S9Iat
nnb fieut 9raft unb @eiunobeit tuisoer Der.
@eaen g5ereiterung, geribiebrngen, oaS
.niebersiebenbe @efiibl", D1ondtsi sihner3en
uub aae ionffisen Sraucnleioen nno 66tpd.
d,e,ultdltoe iit "Favorite Prescription" oa8
etrlsiae aaraattrte Wdttel. Sollte eS
in tvaenb eimem Sale ntd9t belfen ober bet
len, 10 piro bas bafar besablte 0eIb ouriids
Geaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
gufgef9ant

Mlfaet9 dHt
ftnb 1idt ben &opf gehdn6t,
tpenfa gle cine leiberbe DrGil
finb. Sir icbe ber f5rperlt1eil
Mnfehtnnger, BON beren nur
Trauen befnllen irerben, giebt'e
cine garantirte Rnr init
DR.. BierceS Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Das bringt Sbneu tt@ere
unb geipiTe Sitlfe.
GS 1T eiu rndftig tuirftnbee
Deittel smr sS0rberiilg bes an
eeneinbefin6ens, ipie jur 8rdf.
finuna NIB GtimMliruma 0e6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

Solgenbe YrD5eiie iuerben i'm @Dm=
mon Bleas 8eri6t bor Gt6ter Wans=
fielo berbanoelt /:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
The Tramp anu the Sparrow.

A smooth faced and wiry young
man wearing long, white nccktic,
q pair Of strongly checked trousers
and dark blue coat under an over.
coat with an astrachan collar wiped
the froth OIL his mustache Us he came
out Of the basement and started
across Union square just ahead OF
me. "Song and dance" was writtcp
on every line OF his figure, for he be.
longed to that part Of the theatrical
profession which acts principally
with his legs Passing around the
dry and barren fountain, this brisk
young man scrambled againsta bowed
figure digging In the barren rim OF
black earth surrounding the foun'
tain. It was about D o'clock at night,
but he could see that an aged and
trembling man was scooping out
grave for q dead sparrow.
essay, pard, this Is q queer graft,
anyhow" observed tho song and
dance man, stopping short "rht
coppers will pinch you II you plant
that bird there"
The old mans teeth chartered and
he spoke with difficulty He wal
limn nervelesS, and shaking like the
shadow Of o lightning rod In an April
shower.
II used to feed this bird all las,
summer Aud 1t knew me, sir!
always saved some free lunch for 1t
but found II a.laying on the stone.
and waiting for me-dead."
"Humph" said the song and dance
man, as no wrapped the BIRD up IL
paper and pat II In his pocket
''what you want most IL drink, "and
taking the tramp's arms In brother
~ way, he led him across the sQuar
and down into the basement OF tn
saloon.
Was this q praiseworthy act?-.
New York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
What Shc Wuutcd.

A certain floorwalker In one OF the
large dry goods esta blishmcnts In Chi.
cagO Is noted fer his severity to those
under him In business One day h(
approached o junior assistant from
whose counter . lady had just left
"YOu let that lady 60 without hel
making q purchaser" he asked GO
vcrcly.
Eyes, sir--l-"
And she was ut your counter fully
ten minutes?"
"D0ubtless, hut then you see"
"Exactly, I saw that, In spite Of
all the questions she put to you, you
rarely answered her, and never at
tempted to get what she wanted"
"Well, but"
"You need not make any excuse
! shall report you for carelessness.
swell, ! hadn't what she wanted. :
"What was that"
zone dollar and fifty cents! She'
q book canvaser, getting subscriber
to the Life Of Pope Leo"
The foorwalker retired crestfallen
amid tho audible filters CT all tn,
assistants In the department. VIII
greatly enjoyed his discontinue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Artificial Flight.

No doubt science will some day
settle the question whether IL Is pos.
sible or not rossitlc for men to fly.
Meanwhile the road to real knOWl.
edge in this, as in every other direc.
ton. must he that whi h Is opened
by experiment. Theory may suggest
but trial only can prove. Among the
most promising experiments In flight
that have lately been undertaken are
those Of Mr.. Lilienthal. q German,
who has devised an apparatus by the
aid OF which, on modest scale, he
can initiate the soaring of bird.
Mr.. Lilienthai begins by observing
that a wind blowing over plain
tends slightly to rise, the average
upward inclination being about three
degrees lie ascribcs this to the
friction OF the moving air against the
ground which causes the lower air to
be heaped up A bird could not
soar. he thinks, but for the uplifting
power Of the wind.
Having made this observation, Mr..
Lilienthal contrived q system Of
wings which would enable him to
take advantage of the buoyant power
OF moving air. The instantaneous
photographs Of himself in the act Of
soaring near Berlin look somewhat
like pictures OF q gigantic butterfly.
His wings, made OF strong silk
stretched on frames, are slightly
concave underneath, and their total
spread 10 equal to about 100 square
feet.
He does not undertake to flap
them, which indeed he could not do
as they are fixed In their Outsprcad
position. Having properly adjusted
the apparatus he selects a slight elc.
walton, as the slope of small hill,
runs q few steps against the wind,
and then jumps up INTO the r. The
wings Immediately begin to sustain
him and slide along upon the
al, A. IL were, slowly sinking toward
the ground. He has succeeded Ia
soaring as far as 500 feet from the
starting point
| Just as q skater acquires WITH
practice the ability to guide hi.
course In intricate turnings; and Il
lerforM feats that would have
seemed impossible to him when ht
first put in skates, 50 Mr.. Lilientha
has gradually gained q considerable
degree Of mastery over his SOARING
apparatus, SO that BY shifting hi
center Of gravity In particular ways
he can move faster or slower anC
change his direction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Origin or "The Three Rs"

The famous toast to 1.-The three
Rs"-''readinR. 'rltinR, and 'rlthme,
tic'-is usually accredited to Sit
William Curtis, Lord Mayor of Lon,
don In the year 1895 and for many
years one OF the wardens of the
tower He proposed 1t at q dinner
given by the London Board of Edu
cation. 1t was received with great
applause and drank amid much mer,
riment But, though recognized al
the time as Jest, 1t was afterwerd
taken up In earnest by Fir William'l
detractors, who have handed biz
name down to pOsterity as blunder'
ing ignoramus A late writer In one
of the leading English weekiies says
that an aged ex-member OF the
Board a Education, now deceased,
assured him that Sir William Curtis,
although q man OF limited education,
was very shrewd, and that II was the
height OF presumption to suppose
that he used his immortal allitera
ton otherwise than as q Jest ST
Louis Republic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Working Further.

When Judge Underwood Of Georgia,
had charged tho Jury II was exceed.
ingly dangerous for the defendants
counsel to ask for an additional
charge. William Glenn had been do.
Tending a big, strapping town.boy
who was charged with IN assault and
battery upon u smaller boy The big
boy had been imposing upon the little
fellows, and one OF them hit him
with q switch and ran. The big boy
pursued him. threw a stone at him.
cut u bad cash In his head, and laid
him up for week or two.
The grand Jury found o true bill,
and after the closing speech by the
solicitor, the Judge charged the law
very fairly. and then asked II there
was any other charge that counsel de-
sired. Glenn rose, and with some
tone Of apprehension. said,-
6'I believe your Honor omitted to
charge that self.defence may justify
an assault"
n"Yes" said the Judge. a. hs
Enlightened up, Eyes, gentleman,
there Is such law, add II you believe
from the evidence that this great,
big, ble.jointed, big-hsted young
gentleman was actuated by fear and
self.defence when he ran after that
poor, little, puny, tallow.taced boy,
and because he couldn't Overtaka
him, picked up a rock big enough tn
knock down a steer and threw at him
and knocked him senseless, then you
can ind for the defendant. Any
other charges, Brother GLENN"
II believe not" said Glenn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Where They Raise Cane.

A charming sense OF Immaculate
neatness leryades one ut the sight Of
the broad, smooth fields OF cane: the
sat. ny ribbons Of emerald nue., wav.
ing and quivering, developed and
sparkling In the clear, yellow sun.
light, innumerable parallel green
lines that rise to hight OF from four
to six feet, writes Octavia Dockcry In
Blue and Gray The predominatinR
characteristics which strike one
most forcibly upon sight OF a sugar
plantation are preciscness, icleanli.
ness and the strict adherence Ia
straight lines. They are laid out
with all the eXactness of a city, and
SO call them miniature cities ioi
Eden. Tho roadways that lead from
different parts Of the plant alton are
smooth, wide avenues Many OF the
handsomer plantations have 10.
d.vidual railroads carrying barrell
and other freight to the main rail.
road or for shipment by river. The
sugar.h0uscs arc generally painted
white, and the tall chimncys send up
clouds Of smoke In two colors-black,
or very dark blue, ano gray. Thu
latter Is made by the burning bugasse,
as the refuse cane 10 called; the blact
smoke indicates o predominance oil
coal In the fuel. Peerlng out from
a group Of majestic trees are gable
roofs, dOrmcr Windows and CORN.
THAN columns, and the typical hos.
pitable Southern plantation homo
stead comes into Wow. Tho Negro
quarters are good, frame housea
painted white, and built In q line OK
tending a considerable distance. Al
many rs flfty are seen In q row. which
lends tho appearance Of a street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
CAUSE OF seAs,CKNgss.
rhe Msiady begins In the Ear Deaf ma

The Maiady Higgins In the Ear Deaf Muses
Free from II.
Seasickness starts In the ear In
Its cavity are three small tubes, each
tent In circle and filled with fluid.
The three sit at rilht angles to each
other, like the three sides at the
corner Of room or box. Consequent.
~, In whatever direction the head 10
moved. the fluid In some one Of the
tubes Is given circular motion.
Hanging out into the tubes, from
their sides, are hairs Ut ella, which
connect with nerve cells and flbers
that branch of from the auditory
nerve. When the head moves. the
iluid moves, the hairs move, the
cells are "ared off," nervous cur.
rent is sent up to the brain, and .
feeliug Of the heads peculiar motion
Is consequent.
As for seasickness this nerve cur.
cent, on the way to the brain, ut one
point runs beside the spot or 'cen.
ter" where the nerve governing the
stomach has its origin. When the
rocking of the brain Ia abnormally
violent and prolonged the stimulus
Is so great that the current leaks
over into this nd joining center" and
SO excites the nerve running to the
stomach as to cause wretchcdness and
retching. Leaf mutea whose eat
canals" are ected, are never sea-
sick.
Hut normally the amount of ear
feeling which we yet by reason OF
moving our head In particular di.
recti0n comes In u curious way to be
a measure Of the direction Of the
sound. The feelings We get from
our skin and muscles in turning the
bead play q similar role. We do this
SO frequently for every point that in
time we learn to Judge the direction
Of the sound by the way We would
have to turn the head in order Il
hear the sound best. Thereafter we
do not have to turn the head to get
the direction, for we now remember
the proper feeling and know 1t. This
memory of the old feeling Is our idea
Of the present direction. II VIZ nevel
moved our head We never could have
any such notion Ut the location oil
sounds rs ut present-..perhaps none
whatever. --McClure's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
The Liver.

A torpid liver Is as contrary as the
creature who possesses 1t. One
seems to be the appenage OF the
other Simple remedies are better
than medicines, unless the case Is OF
long standing and Is serious. Some.
times a pint OF water, not ice cold,
however, taken Immediately on ris.
ing, Is beneficial. An orange, eaten
on rising, Is not bad to take, and
sometimes Is all that Is necessary.
A diet of vegetables and fruits and
abstinence from the usual sweets ID
an excellent corrective. Exercise OF
q vigorous character Is a necessity
Washington Star.