davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26

bell anridten mOae, 10 rpiinldt er, baB
unter ieiner Inleituns na9 ben perz
qrabsnen GeidOiisn seiudt wsrbsn
m0se.
Su Cincinnati 1T Der sreilc beutz
fde 0e5rer Setnrt6 YOppelz
mann I'M alter BON 81 Sabren seltorz
ben. Derielbe purbe su gSeytber in
gSsifpbalen sebOren unO fam Dor un9c=
fdbr 60 Sabreu nad Qmertfa. glls
sleld oarauf itaatlid Der beutide linz
terridt in ben OHentliden Sdulen einz
sefIart ipurOe, luaro Y0ppelmanu, bsr
in5wllaen iein 2ebrer. gramsn asmatbt
bate. nit nod ;mei anperen ioiOrt anz
ssitsllt unb As Sabre lang bat ct ieinen
ldrpieri9en Seruf. suleet als beutlher
Brin3ipal elmer Diltrift5i9ule, erflllt.
Sor 6eln Sabren trat er III ben perOlenz
ten 9tubsitano. YOppelmanu may elmer
Der betanntelten unO brlieblelten unter
unieren bsutlden Bionieren.
Sn Chicago lit lestcn 6rcitag ocr
afrif an de SC On is s / 9 b n
Son9ne naturalilirt porotn. St .r=
;dblte in einem Snterplew, oaB CT i'm
n0imezWtuisum" aufgetrctrn unb audi
benz Gel6aIt eines Stiefclpueers nadz
9e9ansen lei. Sebt bdlt er Sortrage
ubsr cen rSdwar5en Continent" unO
bebauptct, OaB isine S0rer Die SortrIsc
intere1aut fdnbsn.
Der beutid)e g4aropolitifer Z. @.
3 abb in 8 Glepel lauo bat lid wez
gen WtlB.rfOlseS in Der Yolitlf ms ST.
rsnbaus 9eloiIsn. Der Gater Slabo'8
gilt als elm lebr reider Ofanu.
Sn lnoerlon, Snb., bat s ep +
Wtr etne 6rau uno lein gan;es
Saus9eratb an Den i'm GOpnlblp Yites
Greef wobneuSen 6armer Soiepb SaOs
selp perfauft. Die Sade fam uamli9
10: Sor etlpa ;lusi 3abren heIrat5ete
Otlr sri. &aura @lsarwater, melde bis
Oabtn SaOselp's ouusbGlteriu 9eweicn
mar, unb ieitocm iiibrte SaO9elp Elm
etnlameS Sun99eielcnleber. 2lm leetcu
Samtas Wtot9en sridicn CT pl0eli4 in
Der MObnuns oeS Sru. g0tlr uno fraste
ibH, iule piel er wobl iiir ieine 6rau unO
ieln aan6esQausserat5 psrlan9en piirOe.
!gtlr wac iofOrt 9Sillens, ibm oas Ser
Ianste fir s. 5u iIberlaiieu; 6armer
SaoselD aber iaatc, OaB ibm Die 5Srau
uno Die anberen OiObeln fiir $25 nldt
5u tbeuer ieien, unb Oaraufbin luuroe
Der 3anoel Ohne 8eIteres ab9eidlOIleu.
2lm 9tadmittas brudtc Sap9elg bic
6rau Ottr na6 Der Stabt, 100 8eiOc
stnen Iopofaten aufIuften, luel4er loz
fort eine SdeiOun9st!a9e Der 5Syau 9e9en
Oiir einleIten muBte. 9tad eriOl9ter
Steibun9 absr miro SaoselD bic 10
bllll9 srwOrbcne Srau lOIOrt gu ieiner
9attIn MAIDEN uno lie ol5 iolde auf
lelner 6arm inltalllrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
Scit0rtc 9emcr.

8tsn, 25. 0tdr;. - Sin Grbltur;
bat cine Gaitwirthidait in Sitel, einsnI
Marftflefsn i'm unsurliden &omitat
gacs, poQliGnOis ;:ritOrt. Glne Geibe
Oieuiden iuurben be9raben. 3wOlf
2eibcn itnb bereltS 6eruus9e9rab.n nor
ben uno man befIrbtct, puB iid Der
Scrlult oil Wtsnldenlcben nod ais be-
ccutenb bOber berauafeaen wiro.
2m @hren amSwia GoNuss's.
2onoou, 25. WGrs. - Dem
,Stanbarb" miro aus 9Sisn scmeltet,
baB ssitern (SOantu9) in Subupeft sin
srOBer 9lui5u9 gum elsDadlniB Oss um
80. NlGrs D. 5. in Gurtu seitorbsnen
BatrIoten 2uowtg &Onutb itattseiunoen
bat. Qunoerttauisno @erionen befans
ocn lih in ocm 3ugs, lpclter iith mad
Der g3csrabnlBitarte &OhaIb's blnausz
beusgtc. DIE 0ra5llGtlc ielbit usrs
ltwan0 untsr Slum;ntran5eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
SIaot Baltimore.
Saltlmnrc's ,un1cntli1e Stcrblt9z
feits. lnn @eDnrts StatIfif.

Sm GeiunObctt6>&mtc murben lebtc
GOde 1874 Ster5cf6lIe an9cmeloet; BON
Seeteren Is mebr, ais in Der 1694cr
BaraQel Gode, 4 mebr, ais in Der
cOrreipOnOlreusen @ube con 1898,
uuo "a peni9er, ais III Ser porleeten
@o6e. @ou ben oieltorbeuen maren
1O1 manullhen uno % mcibliden @cs
i9lcdlteS. Inter 9a5rcn Itarben 68,
swiIden 5 uno 20 Sabren 9, ;uiiden
90 uno 40 9aBren 50, Swiid)tn 40 uno
60 5abren "a, ;wlitcn GO unO 50 Sab
rcn 81. 3wliden so umO 100 jabren II.
9eah gSuro8 peytbetleu iidl Die Goes
fdue iOlgsnOermaB:n: srte WarO 6,
5lucite II, brittle 5, plcrte /, FINITE II, -,
ied5tc -, lisbcnte IL, adtc IL, ncunte
s. sehnte 6, ellIte s, ;wO.i!e Z. bret,
Scbute 4, pIer5equte Is, linfScbute >,
iedsiebnte /, litb:u3ebnIc 10, 09t;sbnt:
13, ncuuaebute Is, Swan;l9ite 3, eius
unp5wan6iSite 7 unO 5rslunOiwan;l9ite
9. IS itarben an Fneumon,a %, Yum
senidwinolu9t %, SrOudltis IL,
Grippe II, 3cr5Ieloen 4. &r0mpisu 6,
SdlaSiluB s, Altcr5i4wGdle 10, Wta.
rasmus 3, 2ytentn9itlS A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
Sic 8eHsnatipn oes Sorn. oou
Sepek otu.

8crliu, 25. Wfdr;.-@ebsimratb
Spahn, meIdler Dor etpu sebn Ga9en
ais iuugirenOer ;ruciter Yl5e Fraltoeut
ces Tei6sta9e5 srmGblt wurOe, lit Der
Ganoioat 0e5 @sntrum8 iur OaS Brdliz
ocntenzGmt.
2OnoOn, 25. War5. - Der 9ariz
ier Correspondent ser Zines" melOet
ieintm 8lott, OaB Die Barrier Breiie Die
Saltuns oe5 oeutIden 9feIdSta98 uuI
oa5 .utIdieOeulie perOummt. SO belBt
in Der Gepei6e meitcr: nDa8 0efIbl
oc5 Soltc8 III aus Dem llmitano, oaB
Ylsma, fz9lteratur mahenbait uerlan9t
wiro, 3u eriebeu. 0oS allgsmeinc 9es
iIbl lit in Dem purlic9enoen 6all ourd)z
mea u 9unlten SlSmard'S, uno s8 bat
BEN 2lnIdein, oils oh Die 9lnlmolitdt
beib,r gtaticnen eincm oauernoen NaIz
fenitiQltanO Elas nadeu poQe.
gSie ben Sime5" aus 2Sien senlel=
Set wiro, berri1t bort bas @eiIbl tieIz
fer GntrIitung iibsr Die SaItung oes
Oeutibsu 9teibstass Si8mard gegenz
iiber. Die Wiener Breils siebt ihrsr
yeradtung unO ibrer 5nOiguution in
ni6t miB3uperitcbenOer @eiit Auas
Orud.
3is Zines" isGbit Iaecu beuts in
einem 2eitartitel: Die Samltaaz2lbs
Timmung beidimpit 9liemano. ais ben
91sidSta9 iclblt. Die Dspeibe bes Sat
Iers an ben 6iriteu Si8marf bat Oas
mabrc 0efIbl oes Osutiden Solt5, mel.
dies binreihenOe 0tlttel b.list, ienes
gum 2lusbruf ;u brIn9en, mieoer9esss
ben."
Ser ySefieI lit Der oeutid,em Sot=
id)aft SIT 9Saibtngtou-
Gerlir, 25. Wtdra. mirO for
met betannt se9.ben, OuB Der SOti6aiz
ter in g8aibin9ton, Baron D. Saurma>
Sdtia. i'll 9leide- Gigenidait nad
Gonitlntin opel 9eben uab in gSaibirs=
ton our1 oen bteberi9cn @eianotcu IN
O2auden, Dru. p. Sbiclmaun, erlest
neroen UIro.
Ser permtBte,Srteesoampfer pTcina
Eeeente"
OtabriO, 25. Mdr;. - Die Sic
aierung bat oIii5iel Die 9tadridt erbals
ten, raB ale GerIdte lber oa5 auiInz
ben oes &reu5ers rJteiua 9le9ents" in
eeiunfenem Sultunce aui llnmabrbeit
beruben, uno OaB ucbcr Grammcr nod
2citeu an Der &ilte au9e @wcmmt
pur0ene
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
9er. 49,
Turnbcrein Gnrmart5.

SOrbctrituuger fii- OnS groB: Sfautur.
tsn ces %ercius am 12. 2lprll.
llmfaTcnoc arrangements wcroen BON
BEN .2nrnpcrctu rSOrwGrtS" iir icin
in rparriS Mh1NtsgltaOcmie" am -.
2lpra itattIiuOen0s8 groBcs Sdauturz
men getroiIcu uno ale ScttiOnen 0e5
ltrebiamen &erein5 lino beltrebt, BET
lcnef @eIe9cnbcit ljr bcitc5 S0nneu su
"urnlebrcc u. Rlebcl wIrS Die
'~>nh bic ioultigcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
GN0e @ b 10 O US
~ YiQeu,
itet5 suoerldiii9
rein De9etabtlil l4.

gontonmen stId,uaclos, elegant lberBoe,n. purs
sr.n. IsguIIrsH, purlstreu, retHlgcH unh tr6feen,
TabDap'6 Blilen fur SoclIuH5 Gucr SebDeJocH oss
UGseE5, Der SIH9epeiot, oet ytcreH, oer SlGie
o0i:r qrontstlt.H, itwiuo.lt,H S.tubs. 8ertIso,
uHD.rbauIidJ.el:, 5dMorIbolo.H.
appfrDeb, 5raucnIeietn, SiItOfitdt. Suei'
seiti0n. 5pspspfIe. Strft0pfuns uno ane
SrrcgularitGtcn Ger stber.
geobattet oi. fotscnoeu, aus 9raR,5eitsH osr 8ers
bauun15sGIgGEc h.rubrtUb:H Sqmptom.: gtritogi.
uua, InEcJc 9dHorrhoIecE. S,uta1oraHg Elb o:m
supi. Sdur. in giagsn, ut6,I'tIL SeebT,Hn,n, vi.
b.IrviQtr a:geH G2,uc, oa5 Stiuh Der StUtr. I'M
WIOg,1, GuIe5 Aul!OB,H, 3cIIbstmeTotH, oa5 Sc:
iuhl Der S,tIeWuuuI oo.r oc5 STilder5 II Ies:=o.E
BoIitieH, s.ftort, Stti;aft guat. o0sr tin StI,eT
Dor ben Qua.u. i5ltbtr uno Shmtrscn tuI 9opf
Ulans,l an BtripiJurIou, ssb. t5GTbe Der cGut uHo
Der guseH. SbmeBcu IN Der felte, Der gJuit, ben
GjlIcomGBeE, pIoFIt1e SlutauIDouuHseI, brenEsHoc5
G5siusI.
y8crIg. DOieu UoH RaopGp's BiII.u Usro:a
has Spr.m uOH alien obeR geEanRtcH Stouastu
btfIeleI.
preis % Geuts pro SdbabtsI. Sertauft DON
Qpntbetern oeer per 9ofi scfauet.
Tau u.noe ith an Or. HooDep Il onp,
so1 Bog S65, ReDs0OIt um ttH Boot OF AOg!cSs
CsSGt9asbsx).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
GBelid) bcrbInnrn.
!HuIcntero-gSiscn

Sr. 9sral 9fOirnberg uub SRI. Gina
9tieen wurOcu getern 2tbenO mn Z llbr
in Ser r0unOlOme 0Ouus 0tcn's 0allc,
Sd. Baltimore uuo Sou0itraBe, pon
9iabbiner 9faphacl SreenbaUnt pOu Der
SanoueritruBcnz SDnagOae gctraut. Die
graut mobutc in 9tr. 907. StllcSltraBc.
Ntebrere bibi9e -" thr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26

yOcr anla : urnOcre
Oer Gurnratb Oc5 pU,crmautaz
Surnpcreiu8," be itcbcno ans ben Surz
nern Grnit &rOb. 9ciuri5 '0Olierbertb,
Gouaro Sceer unO oen Gurnmartcu
Sob. Jleiuefe uu0 Sob. &otS belt &C.
fern 9tahm:tta9 unt:r Stn;ujlcbung
ser attiueu Gunner cine Seriammlung
in Ieiner Oalle al ser Folt>Siiices2luez
me. 9r. Grnlt &rOb rici 0tceIbs sur
Sronung. YcrihcOene 6ra9cu fuulen
3ur Geiprchuns uno wuroen Sluet Oer'
iclben gum 8ei9IuB erbObcn, nGmlld,
III SdleQcP5 nSrdcitrtOn 0O-" e;ne
2lbcHO llnterbaltung 81 ucranralten,
Oereu GrlO5 gum Sclten Ser Erei5rItgc,
sic lid al Dem &urnIeite Oe5 r2ltlanttz
ihcn Guru &relic3" in YuttcrIOu,
N.s5., bctbetlIgen mill, uerucubct werz
Ocn iOll. 3u OericIbcu baben lid NM
mcbr icd5scbn WtltQiieOcr 9emeioet,
m,lhe an &ereiu5slSettzS Surncu Sbctl
ncbmcu. 2luBsrocm werocn iid Olc
9urner 6. Wtarttn 2nopig, &urL Get
mate uuo 5Obauu 9(clutdc i'll Glujelnz
gScttzIurncn mcNeu.
SIM ,9urleps i art" bradte Der
,uuiitnliidzOramotllhe6 6amilicusGlub"
9eitcru oa8 Gba, atterbllO Die 6amlle
0eine" pon u. N}cl5 sur 2luiiabrun8.
Der Bciuh mar itcmlldl gut uno Die
%orltellung ernOtete rcldcuSeIiall. Der
Stub bat iiir uaditcu SOnuta9 cIn
b6dt Invertebrates BrOgramm IN 2lu5'
lidt genOmmcn.
Gin mcrtbooIleS Gennz
pfer0, Penelope" 1T pOn \1rn. 8.
s. 9fobiniou, sctauit luoroen. G5 warO
am Sumltag pom 2OuIsulue, &g., bier
ber 9cbraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
SranOc.


Sanjasz@ttp, II. WtGr3. 3.-0aa
groBe FOtelgeI Oer '@ebr. GceS ltebt
in 6lommeu; Der Serlult w.ro 81 ,O00,s
900 betrageu.
BbilaOelpbia, 24. OtGr;. -
Sel elmer Jeuersbruult 0n Der 9utbes
rinezStraBe muroc 6rau &lOaman t6Ots
lid uuo ibre Gnf,lflnosr WtiunIe uno
6ranf l9wcr pcrIstE.
Scrmilbts trlegrapbii9c 9rpeiGcu
- Sn @bicago brannte scnern Oa5
rlluiteO StateS Sbeuter," betanut als
Sam. Z. Sad'5 Empire 2bcatcr,
uIeocr.
= 0u5 srOBe Y0tel @eItGit Oer
@ebr. 9tclO gu 9lrmourOuls bel &ania5s
Gltp OtO., lit seitern 9lbeuo Ourt)
6eutr 6crit0rt mOrOen. Der StaOcu
miro auf 81 10000 9siadet.
pJtetna &cgente.
Of ori0, "a. MdrS.-gin Gore
ipouocnt ans @ooir tbelIt nit, OaB Elm
ocuti9cr Gupitan ben &reu3er v9(eina
9iesente" por IA Snsen in eincm
Sturmc iab, Ser Die 9fau4fdage pe9s
riB.-Gin Seuubner BON Gariia erSdblt,
oaB cr geleben babe, ipie Der &reuser
iiiuf Ntei!en BON Der &iiite untcrge9aus
gen lel.
&anonen fur China.
Serltn. "A. Wdr5. = @er9@@biz
Gbeng. bcr dine1iIde 8otidai!cr, be-
iuate b:ute Die Srupp'lde &anOnens
gicBerci su GHsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
Gas. 9. 2IitGer.
Nnr hunnrrt Snhrert.

@anbioat fur ben spcten 3peis oes Stabtratbcs, I'm
bic 5. uno 16. 4arb Su pertreteu. BabI 9ienitas,
ben 26. ldr, 1895. (71-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
Sieaf Gin WiprO pnr :

Suntiu9tOu, 9Seit=&a., pa.
NfGr5. - Scr mebreren Eagen per-,
idruanbcn pl0eIid Swei Snubsn IN 2llz
fer BON Z unO 8 Sabreu uOu tbrcul
'oeim in Suntin9tOu. 98.zSn., uno
man nabm OIL, OaB 0islelben cntiiibrt
murOeu. !0eute erwirfte gcperlD 8Iatclg
sintn @erbaIlsbefebI far jobu 9ftn9o,
eineu 9tsscr, wsldtr Der Yater Der beiz
Oen &nuben 1T unO Der bcidulO'gt miro.
Oicle.beu aui sic Seite sei9aiiJ 6u bus
ben.
8laf,lp belamOr, nadpeiien ;u t6n,
nen, OaB Ols beioen &naben ermorott
uno bic yciten III ben SbtOz6lUB gcz
norfen lpurbeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26
Aus un(rrrr gefriarn 2. alOrgfns
AnSaabc.
OR Wrnrr WitfG II, yJI}oivc hrrhnftrt
(Sp;iiaioepside oes n2eutDc1 Gorrsiponoentsn"3
n NlAsH..

(Sp:iioioepsite bes "2eutidea Gorrsiponoentsn"3
elair. SarfOro>9o., "a. Otar5.
- SOebeE lit Die 9Iadri9t ein9etrOT@
fen, oaB Der 26 Sabre alte ltcger Sohn
9. 8ittS, 6eilen 6rau Sclte: PItts elmer
5rau SroOts $1,000 scitOblsn tabcn
ioll, in sH9uito, Nte.. ocrbaItet worOcn
1T.
Der 9ietitubl creisnete ii5 im gtOz
pember D. ;. - Die 9teseriu Qeltcr
Pitts. weIfe Sic YOli;ei bis ieet nod
ntdt perhaTtcn fountc, iUQ Der 6rau
Sroof5 $4,000 uno S4mutladen pom
beoeuteu0cm &:rtb. aus cinenl foi1er
seltoblen unO Danu oaS 9emad), III
welAem ser &uficr itanO, in yrano 9ez
ltedt 9aben, UNI GntOcduug bes Otebz
ltahIs 3u p.reit:ln.
Die 6lammen lpur0cn inOeB, cbe iie
ben Soner srreldlen, gclOitt, unS banu
ssi9te it9 e5, OaB Die Gertbobiettc ents
wenoet wurea. Grit Dor elnlsen Gagen
it0pfte 5raU SrOOt5 Scroa1t, oaB
2leltcr BittS, bic 13 SABRE lang, bis
gum l. Sauuar b6. S., bci lbr gcs
oient, iie beltObl.n. S:c MObute nit
ibrcm @atteu uupcit SABRE De 0ruce.
UtO., uuO iou beCeutcuOeu GelaauIs
Il b,L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26

3umQI Dem StaDtrQi9 "a ,,..- -
nuug oOrllcgt, oa5 Gurncn i'll Den oI=
feutlt6en Sbulsn Der @taOt einjuIiIbs
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26

l,,~, .>- --.tue, ca. 80
S.naben unO 0tGo den, IS.
mcns, 9lttipez, 4lter5z uuo !
mitutrten, Elm GuB,rit inter
lcbrrei6cs, 10 OoB en
9lbcnO pcriprohen wcrocn !
9lites Der al ocn llebunI
menoen erItredt ii6 pom {
zen.
,3u bem Sduuturnen
WlltslieOer Oc0 StaOtra
S9ulseb0r6c cin9eIaOen.
gleihScltig ou3u blencn tan
ser turnerilhen llcbgngc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-26

brrSlIhe @lIdmun1Ac, lonlern audi
oielc pertbpoue @clhente parbraAtcn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04
rIabet Ct ar q IeavuOng power-Latest o. covt Report
R1>!a!!! R Rsxasss
ARSOEUTEIY PURE


Three alleged vsgrsnts we're az
rested in Pendleton. Or. recently
and locked up over night. The nsxe
day they pleaded before the Record
err that they were not tramps but 40
robats Oh their way to fill an engage
ment in . neighboring town. and
that they were saving money By
walking instead Of travelling by rail-.
Their appearance was against thsir
plea, but the judge said they might
prove their case by doing como tumb-
ling In court, IL they cared 10 DO so.
The tables and chairs were cleared
away. and the alleged Migrants gave
very clever acrobatic exhibition On
the floor OF the courtroom. The
Judge forgot his dignity and che
court ofiicerz the circumstances Of
the tumblcrs being there, and oil sp-
plauded vigorously. and his honor
was so much pleased with the show,
that he held circus In court for half
an hour and then released the meE
and Clipped In to subscription fcs
their benefit,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04
a West Pointer sscemss . Brake.
man.

The President has accepted the resigna-
ton Of Second Lieutenant Charles Del.
Hine, of the Sixth Infantry. Mr.. Hine
wac appointed in 1888 TO the Military
Academy from Virginia by the late Rep
resentative Barbour. He had graduated
from the Washington High School In 1885,
and upon his graduation from West Point
In 1891 he was given the commission that
he has Just felinquislied in order TO enter
the service Of the 'sBig Four Railway
Company. Mr.. Hinc has long had an
ambition to join the ranks Of railroad
men, and after graduating from the Gin
cinnsti Law School which be had an op-
portunits 10 attend while his regiment was
stationed across the river ut Fort Thomas,
Ky.-and learning telegraphy be decided
to break loose from the military service
and begin at the bottom rung of the ladder
in the railroad work. He had an under
standing with the authorities Of the "Big
Four that If he should show an adapta-
bility Cor the business be should receive
recognition and promotion, and thus en-
couraged be took the plunge during the
past spring and was granted long leave
from the army, with permission to resign
at it, expiration. That period has now
passed. and Lieutenant Hine has become
Brakeman Hine, working on a local
freight train running liz and cut Of Cincin-
natl.
hiIiine writes to q friend Ia this city that
be has hsd three months Of mighty hard
work, and sometimes he has missed the
comfortable quarters at Fort Thomas; but
be has kept at his new work with charac-
teristic vim and energy, and believes ne
viii soon pass tine trying days of appren-
ticeship, 90 ahead 10 the position of . con-
ductor; and then reach the grade Of a su-
perintendent. Those here who knew bin
IN earlier years are confident that he viii
win bis ight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04
.Iasolent.r

From Paris comes an excellent story,
though the favor las the Morning re-
marks) seems ancient. The other dsy
q heavy rain storm converted the Rue
Vivienne into gooi-sized stream, TO
the despair of great lady vino was
unable to cross the street. A power
fully built young Englishmsn was
passing ut the time. and, seeing the
endorsement of the lady, uncere-
moniously lifted her in his arms an |
set her down IN safety on the other
side. He salused ner, but the lady
only thanked him by exclsiming ''in-
solentl" Whereupon the young Eug-
lishmau, without saying a word, too6
the lady once more in his arms, car
ried her to the pavement where be
found her, re-ssluted her, and walked
off.--New York Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04


III see that the newspapers are giving
considerable space TO the uprising Of the
Bannock Indians, and perhaps you would
like TO know something about them"
This remark was. made by . muscular
looking fellow at Holland House the other
day. as be ran his eyes over the column of
q morning paper. ssThe Bsnnocks,n he
continued, OCCUPY tie Fort Hill reserva-
ton in southeastern Idaho, with the Sho-
shones. The Shoshones are more nunier-
Gus than the Bsnnocks, who, 10 1894, were
772, all told, 132 being males over cigh-
teen years Of age, while Of 1745 5hoshones,
there were $50 males over eighteen years
Of age The only purpose for which the
Bannocks appear TO be preserved. accord
TO the account given me while on visit
to the Fort Hall reservation few years
ago, was 70 vex and annoy the Shoshones,
who take more kindly to labor schools,
snd the use Of other clothing than blank
cts than do the Barnocks, who have APP
pcared TO De incurably opposed 70 civiliza-
lion for themselves and indiana Thetwo
tribes have been thrown together for many
years on the same reservation, and while
the Shoshones have manifested willing
ness to accept the benefits Of schools and
instruction in the use Of implements OF
agriculture, the Eannocks have assumed
q superiority because Of their refusal to be
civilized, and have tainted the Shoshones
as ssqraws' because they embrace the OPP
portunities for improvement held out by
the Government. Tire Shoshones are
peaceful and industrious. There were
raised and sold for the reservation during
1898 more than SIS 900 worth Of agricui-
trrsl products, of which 1t is safe to as
sumo that the Shoshones produced very
considerable share. The reports Of the
Indian agent show that Of all the Sho-
shones and Bannocks on the reservation.
only lao can speak enough English TO be
understood in ordinary conversation.
1.-THE United States had Bannock war
in 1878. 1t was hot and short, and IL
cost 500, 688.1s. Twenty-four soldiers,
thirty citizens and seventy -four Indians
were killed before it stopped"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04
Mysterious Thirteen Trees.

Over q t6ntury age. on the upper
West Side, in New York City, at a
spot known as Fort George, but now
part OF Harlem, Alexander Hsmil-'
ton. Those breath was stopped ry-
Aaron Bars bullet. planted thirteen
trees within radius of thirteen
square ieet. Now they are sturdy
oaks, and splendid object lesson in
forestry. Although planted in the
knoll of an obscure hill, this bunch
of timber attracts the attention of all
who pass that way, whether they
know its history or not. Like Ham
iiton was, these trees are now-name-
iv, eccentric. One may face them
from any angle, or range of vision.
and count them, but by come hocus
pocus one is sure to miscalculate their
number, invariably falling short at
least one tree, . round dozen alone
being visible.
In order to accurately count the
trees in this big truaked maze one
must scale the dilapidatsd fence sur
rounding the oaks and count them
one by one, marking them in order
Go avoid a second error. You will
then find that the unlucisy number is
there. Hariemites who are acqusint-
ed with the mystery frequently lay
wsgers with the uninitiated. After
rousing a strangers curiosity. they
eagerly bet hin liquid Refreshments
or money that he cannot count the
Hamilton oaks correctly. They al
ways win. of course. Tnen they take
pride in telling the loser how toplay
the game OF others and get even. The
thirteen trees we're planted by Alex
ander Hamilton to. commemorats the
original thirteen States. -Pittsb1rg
Dispatch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1895-10-04
"wby, O oourss I ana. rdfs.'


"Wby, OF course I did. Pd<h.'
been home long ago il I conld got Of
this place.
"Well. ms'sm." said Charley, irsc-
cents of the coolest deliberations, while
Lizzy chung, frightened aud vet snil-
ing, to mis- side, 'T shall he very
happy to help you off the cliff on one
condition"
Condition. Charles Everett r. ex-
claimed the astonished aud indignant
matron; "what do YOU mean?"
Simply this, Mrs. Dewsford; I
want to marry your daughter. But
Lizzy, like toe dutiful child, will
not become my wife without your con-
sent"
(Which she shall never haveI" said
Mrs. Dewsford, emphatically.
"Very well, ina'aml Get up,
Whitley" and he shook the reins.
You're not going to leave E4e
here?" shrieked Mrs. Dewsford, in o
panic of trror.
UNLESS you comply with my condi-
ton, ma'am, I most certainly SHALL"
"Aud that condition is-"
"Your consent to my marriage with
your daughter.
elizabeth I" cried Mrs. Dewsforl,
"will you be witness to this-this
atrocious conduct and not inter-
.fere?r
Charley won't let me have voice
in the matter. mamma, at ALL" said
Lizzy, demurely. "He says he don't
believe in women's rights"
Mrs. Dewsford gave hollow groau.
Mr.. Everett touched his horse slight
ly with the whip.
"Stopi" cried Mrs. Dewsford. 81,
consent-bat it is under protest."
"You can protest all you like" said
Mr.. Everett, driving closer to the
rock. and standing up to assist his
mother-in-lav-elect into the wagon.
Silently Mrs. Dswsford entered the
vehicle-silently she rode home
silently she crossed the threshold OF
her house, as became conquered
party.
$50 think" she said in a hollow
voice, as she sat down to woman's
universal solace, tea, ''that after all
my precepts and example Elizabeth
should end her career by getting mar
riedl"
Mamma, said Lizzy, timidlys'T
don't think it is SO very terrible, after
alll".
ITO think, sighed Mrs. Dewsford,
paying no attention to her daughters
reply, "that you should meet the fate
of any ordinary womani"
"But, mamma, never had any am
bitten to be an extraordinary wo-
man"
And so was brought to q termina-
ton the plots and plans for ''model
existence" which had been formed for
Mrs. Dewsford's daughter New YORK
News.