davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Sm usrsnuseusu Sabre Iiuo IN ben
Der. Staateu &l63 559.O16 iur oen
6fsHtli6su Sduluute,r DIT utrnns8o6t
pcrbcr. 8isic r,eiigc Summe wuroe
Hur fur ben @lem ,ntnr uuterrdt uno
Die b66eIeu S;huleu, iuelds aus Stadis'
auS 9emeinoemitteIn uuterbdIten Uts'
ben. periueuott. Rldt elugeretnet
fiuo natlrtih Die 4usadbeu Der uon Re'
IisIons @suoHenibditeH uutrrbaltenen
unb ionitigsu 8rloGtihuIeu, WIe aud
nidt Die ons BriuaimIttelH erb alteneI
bobereu Sc brnnltllteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Die ih6Iite 3'ii ouf osm go be
ilt eo6 Der Srub,iua BET Der eriuudsn-
ben Ra,ur; tusuu mlu i'm Sd rye oud
iost. ois ss bic ssfdhrtidite Stit Fl,
melt bic Sdams ousihtassu uuo Der
Salut i6is6t. oarau III absr no t teiusr
seforbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Die Rsniheu f6unsn uidt asuus
1orie bes 9anfes fiuoen fur bic g4obl.
tbot. Die ibueu onrd apsr's Sariopa'
rilla SuHisBt. 6dIs uon Ianss oaasrH'
osm Rbeumaiismus, Sci oem anoers
Rittsl Hiats boifeH. Fno euih oisifs
Niitel lberIUunoen uerosH. 3iei.
Rsoyin trsibt oas Giit srlup.id aus
oem Btuie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

8Uiden BEN beroen frissfiibrenoen
Rd9tsn 9dpnn uno Chino 1T nnter
folssnosn Beolugunseu 5rieoen 9eibloI-
fen UOroen: ~ llndbbdngisfeIt BON
Rorea. 2.) Sapln bebdlt ale poh ibm
trObsrten Bldse uuo oas @ebIet 6itlif
DOM 9raO JluB. 81 JOrmOia fdat an
Jap1u. ~ DIE 8rieaseutibdOiguns
btirdat sIOO.OOOOOO. 3D. GIN 5bus'
unb 1rusbhnoniB JlpN9sn Sapnn uno
China.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Wifouri bot ale urinds, m'i
Dem &odIieu ieiner 8eu6lieruns Jufris
ben Ju iein. DE Giu,uiuoeruu9 aus
uoroii4 seleseneu StaateH iowObl, ais
and pom Often Der lisfert bic @IroHt,r,
ooB Der uddlts Genius -siue beoeuteut
bo9ere 3ubl auiIueiier miro, aIs &c,
lestere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Die 8rObbItlOulltsn babsu bel Der
f,stsu 8nbt nGentbalben Wieoerlnseu
erli,ten, bauptid9ti9 III WinneiO 10 unit
3iseOnrn. Sr 9biInoelpbiu euti6iet
oos @erl9t s,een bic SUnntuasiunat:-
Ter, unb in Ohio bnt Souo. NcRinler
in sinsm 6aG, Der wcssn bem SOnntnss'
ersh in Cincinnati ibm uuterbrettei
wuros, sur Jreuoe oes liberaien Gte'
ments elue uerunniii5e uno sere6te
Gntihelouua obge9eben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Bas NJ burt? ySenn Elm erhuer
Juuse blaueH Ronius ro6i. fi6
oeebal5 brnferhr beim Satrr msis
nai1en rpia, poH oieiem ntsr braun una
bIdn seid1fossu piro. bis 81 ibm grim
uHo seib DO. ben GassH wirb-uao
penu cas- nod Ggss iGwlrj auf peiB
in Der 3siiung 81 lelen fishi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

aopfIpeb 1T bic otrefte 5olse Dor
uuperoaulthfeit uuo Rdseule,oen.
Ran beieitise oieie ourd ben 9ebraud,
uon 9s@itts 2iitle Garip Rilers unc
Guer aopiweb peribulnoet. Die be-
liebieu fisineu Eiasn rberou. -@aifsr
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Sim idouheu a1Hias baben abers
mnls bsItise snnOithrme itattsefunoen,
hi,b,u S1nteu 6eoeuieuoeu S6abeu
,afaolsu. SRegen mlhie itiieBli9 ben
Gonoftirme1 siu Guoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19
Sabrgam9 80

em lebtsn Sabre fnmen $500
Ro,be in DEN Der. Siaaten Dor, LHb
b,uoeridtst luaroea fir 6esnnssne Roros
pur 132.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

- Sn 3anIas Gttp fam Sobn
SpriHrath bei eem Ssriute, sinsu 3ue
Der 9dnias City. 81. Ssispb & GOun'
eli SInffs-Babu ;u beiie,sen, su 6oa.
uuroe n5erfobrsH uuo sti5sist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

G4t Der Steiseruus Der Rob!snol'
preiie bate ole 8swesuu9 im Rlrttt
besonueu. S9r bate ih cine @r
bbbuua Der 8tuoH iiApreiie auae.
IblciIeu. uuo obuoht bier eine Gombt'
nation Der 9rOsen S9tadthausbeiiser
Su @runoe lag, 10 plrite 8eloes bod aui
Die 8tItattuus Der Bretie Der ubri9en
8ropiiioucn uuo oes Bejeus.
Die Ouotat;ou fir oeu 8ulbet @llb
lucijeu pareu sefteru in 81. 2ouis 5G3
@ts. On 9bicaao iuuroeu io9ar 574
Cts. betutaiat. auh DIE Raitreferunger
udrsn lberaa b6ber. Cur Breis
fteiQeruus oes @eisens bat aud ber
llmitnuo mit9sluirtt, oaB Die 3ufubren
lebr gering iuarsu, uuo Der coutroltr'
bare 8eijenuOrrntb I'M Seiummtgebiei
Der Der. Staten iudbreno Der uerfoiie:
men Bode um 2.212.O0O Suibel obse'
uommeu bnt.
Der Buibel Belidtorn bebluptet id
bet he 9rduftsr 9ufu6r nuf 423 @ts
RartOHelu. uamentIih Sddtfnrtoffeln,
ouf 1890 b,s $1.O0pes Huibel.
Ter beurise Bintsriuei5eH itebt, mi
Nusuabms oes ipefliden adnias uni
ein5cluer Dlifrifte. ionit. i'm GagemeI'
nen aut. Dod f6nnte stuls meb
Resen nitt ibdoen.
Ge Obfausiihten fuo in Den mel
lten Gtanten Der Union, einise inoli6
aussenommen, weit befer Die UOrIss
Sdbr.
Die nllsemeine 9ei6dftsldse brHeri
Tib, mepn auh lnnsiam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Gin beu:i4sr Statiftiter bat ausse.
red,net, oaB Die Geiammtbso6IteruHs
bee groe iib aui l ,480.OOO,O00 See.
fen belduit uno oab, peuu Die 5utinf'
iiss 8ermeb ruus NIT Der sesenndrtiseu
Ruurbme ber 8eu6lferuug S4ritt
bdlt, bic @siammtbetuobner5dbl oes
groboosus i'm Sabre 25l7 1885,,
OOO. 900 betraaen ulro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Champ 9Iart If eIner Der 9Ieblin9s-
i56ns RifoIris. (Republie.)
gesbalb puroe sr oermutbIi9 lesieu
6erbit ssjlb!igt, bemeltt oo5n nit
uobldnQsbra9tem Sartasmus, bic
..Rsiti. Bolt"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

- groieiior RcGoams. Der betdnute
@euluee in Nltou. SGs.. mar felt Dou'
uerstas uerihiuuHoeu. Gm Tonners-
tag Rorstn fubr er in einem tlei.
men 4abuc btn Riiiippippt biuduf, nm
iih ieincm So5ne uuo auoereu, uethe
ia Der Rdbe BON Hlton "cdmpirten"
au,uihlie6eu. 9a er bel Der @eieu'
idaIt niht ansrldnst TT. turbl aber Sas
Boot unb ieiu 6uHo iieben RelIen HUB.
aufwdrts ssiunosu fuaroeu, 10 bsiardte
te mau ioiort. oas RcNooms ertrunteH
| iei. Sas bat iid leIoer beiidtist, esnn
Die 9sidbe oes@slebrten fuuroe am Ron'
tag Rhtas untsrbalb bon Sllm Sslane
aeiunosu. YrOfefor Reaoams ~
8erIai,r oieIsr Sbrifteu lter seoio'
glide uuo antbrOpO!osiide Jtdsen uni
bat ih beIouoers NIT llnieriahuus Del
tnoiauii6sn .,Rouuos" ia SlIinUIs be
llbdftist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19
Moods PIIlen sind die bessen. 2sc.
Shwyseroif he.6drtnsrsi

Ses tbr RttiIint US htT QHtht ME nH IN 9orteu,
Ran DO Jei min me ldHaer meh ma rtsn.
10. Wnett, MIR bottt IoRef Too nms aftpeae,
aber otr BooeH mar gang no stpctH fro6s.
Sun bert htnit bert fanae msg a
Tsrt gtt ts aIlrpta bic idSnitt 7uItpa.
10 pptfr bor. bd idt msr bin
Gs sanJss Beet o0n KoSmartn.
In bic boatbsR in htm Gtttli
mohit aEfDnb bi ih6nfte 2daeIi.
3frt ODE. otrt itida peeht tttf ums
Eos ifdb es FIakIt far SttTHf- Blunt
IN lrtHH a aeit ma Biarm Rat
Go teet met Witttn brn tiu Stpd TdItat.
ylu fritae HlfT 8IHmt aHHe. faff gm3b.
Jt5 ubtr 9oHat mer aus Smntsi
8 aaertrft Toe msr ts Beet poa Soiat
TN grGo In bas edHtbeH SptHai
Suisbslu nu Srbs mRtsn au trah ei et 70.
IN i5roIt btrbirbi eie StIbt 10 Hts
10 bic tn benz bilbsH ipnHiasa Rssfii,
Sdt meI sSTnttTut uu 3pmd.It.
ehuHt be I'm Dfdi BITE Spt BHm uitpHdHAeH
90 bet uter Be iebsr bte Hethieea 9haussH.
SuftSt IN benz 9uteu @rrHh bfrt hrdbsu
Sttde ritr Is par RSTnii roth nm QfIbt aiben
I'm IN be oos 4uthiatt q'ihth.
8t enmd 9sunB g 1ropisit RnHtt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19
StoffeIs 5rdH adt.

@sist Tz Hiet eas BE 6sIthrtrn srcphegsifH.
q gate Ere SrOs. Deff eraHsxz in R6i'U-
1es exzfez seza bseie csrrssi Gu
Str EeiRez utr lpd rEH tn Sases e<E Gstlns.
xdvaa tEare % nftfa ai6f Hae p6ansg fart
les par StrFsfE bc1hfisra- 15sEf
uHs faeeu ess Sezt . pGrs szr3 azmtr sss GzsFsiI
60 nife Is noef setn DsiI - ffSfs frt-S eis eefr
Rartpsslz }. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Cine blsrjuInnoe gang ungepbbn-
li9e GTIiueung 1T Die enorme Stel'
ssruua Der 5leiibpreiie. 9ieie iino
bObsr ais icit % Sobrsu. 5u @biea9o,
BEN srOBcu Gentrnlpuntte fir ben
S&ludtuicbs uuo 6leii6bnuoel, iu4t
moa bic Sluluj nuf Die Wisernts oon
aoru I'M issteu Sabre 5urldjufabren.
Tc5 idsiut Die auidt lebr uerbreitei
~ isiu. oaB Wlussl an Snttcr eber 81
tinsr lleberloouus ocs Rarftrs wii
b'diyem Ssb uno i'm 8efUlse bssirIber
% sinem Druid auf ole5lelihpreiie bate
taersH mdhsu, oaB oaber Der suorme
duiidIus uur Elm Sunfsrscusuib elmer
eombinaiiou Der srOBeu Sblabt. uut
yotelbduier ut ubue isoen iuusrer
erunS. Seoeuilas birIte oor ben
Ronot SuIi eiu Sinteu Der 5tsiIhprsiit
n'at III GusNbt itebeu. Die Sessturi
amer wsroeu oabsr ilr Die ndbitsu ore
ROuate cine sr6Bsre Sssresioise, ali
q bIsber iiblih mar. babeu.
(8. y. Sanoe.sga.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-04-19

Auh Der ndhlte 81. Son9reB mlro
ui6t ole QoHuuuSen erilIeu ipnueu,
Ole ouS 2auo best, en I'M Suuoesienai
bic Rspublidutr nod cine WnoCrbe,t
bon elulseu Silmmeu 9e9'u Die uerelnig.
ten Gsmotrdteu uuo YopuliIten biben
ntrosu. Die tlrte republltann dc
Rehrh;it I'M Rsprdieuteubdus miro
nIsronaS I'M Stnnoc iciu, ieoe 9emein-
(hiollhc RlBrcsel uou oem 4dnoe fern
gn baltcn, 3coer Sorlhlas fur cine se'
iano,re 6tuouS uuo RWtblhaitspOlitit
niro abcr al Dem. Bloeritduo Der oemo-
irotii9.pcputiiteu Wehrbcit I'M Suu'
btsitunt ihcrteru. Nit ourh ;re'feu'
ben RaBrcaelu Sur Bchcrun9 Der &C.
i&dhSusrbdltulH; tpiro man iih atIo
uotbaeoruuseu 9eouloen miReu, bis sum
65. 9on9rsB. in tuelhem Die &epubtltd-
Mr nuiAemeuo tn beiocu Sdulern Die
euHt:oIlrcuee Webrbeit babeu tueroen.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
REY Ell SANTA ANITA WINS AGAIN.

california Crack Carries on the saratoes
Prize In q Pretty Race.
Race Track, Saratoga, Aug. 12.-The
Western crack, Rey FL Santa Anita
won the Saratoga prize In a pretty race
to-day, beating out the fayorite 81,
Excess. The three cracks. Clifford
Saragossa and Lissak, each one OF
which would have been backed heavily
to win, were scratched
The favorites were badly left In ths
first and second races, Nick winning In
the first event and Amazement In tho
second, beating Marquise, who was a
hot favorite at even money.
Following Is the summary:
iorst race; purse $40O. Five furIongs.
NICK l. Walter 2, Babe Murphy 3
Time-1:03
Betting: to 2 on winner. To on
Walter, to on Babe Murphy.
Second race, purse s400; for two-year-
olds. Four and half furlonss:
Amazement l, Marquise 2, Predica.
ment 8. Times seconds.
Betting: to on Amazement aven
on Marquise, Is to on Predicament
Third race, the Saratoga Prize valued
at y, 600: handicap. all ages. One mile:
Key Ell Santa Anita 1, Lisa 2. Sir Ex-
cess 3.-Time-1:43 :431-4.
Betting: 2 to on winner. 4 tn IN
Lisa, to on Sir Excess
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
SIAEif AU YIN ulMl.
Text Was Tattoed on This Young French
mans Forehead.

mans Forehead.
A man upon whom religion had left
its mark ineffacably was observed at
Ellis Island recently. He was one of
the number of French immigrants IS
brought before the commissioner for ex-
animation.
He was a tall, handsome young man,
a skilled ironworker. Attention was
drawn to his personal appearance by the
fact that he wore his thick hair brush
ed down over his forehead to his very
eyebrows.
When he was asked by the commits
sioner the reason Of this extraordinary
coiffure, the French youth looked en-
barrassed for a moment, and then re-
piled that he wore his hair in this man
ner to hide mark on his brow
What Is the mark?' was asked.
He tossed his hair back and exhibited
skillfully executed piece of tatooing,
which, on examination, proved to be a
text from the Bible, done in minute,
but perfect letters. It was in French
and read:
"Dieu est mon Berger, je n'aurais
besoin de rien.' 'sThe Lord is my Shep-
herd, shall not want')
He stated that the tattooing was done
at the request of a cranky aunt when
he was a twelve-year-old boy.
This passes the enterprise of those
who decorate natural scenery with texts
as conspicuously as do patent-medicine
vendors, with advertisements of their
wares. This form of enterprise is high
ly developed In France.
There and there along certain rail
ways lines one finds gigantic texts
printed with white stones on the greer
hillSides.-New York World.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Beauty and Fashion.

A fashion note in daily clio:
with the remark that "the effect wills
good if the wearer is young and ha
some" That's it! That's the wiz
thing Of it! eff the wearer is yog
and handsome" she would look :,
dressed in a gunnysack with battel
coal hod for a bonnet. These FASH
plates make one tired. They rig urn
outfit which will break bank and s
courage more matrimonial prospectn
ten days than all the moonlight niss
in a whole summer could prod..
Young and handsome" is all tina 8
needed in any event, and the fasu
olate liar should have enough type MI
pumped into his cuticule to sink q
into perdition.-Hale (Mo) Hustler
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
$500, 900 BLAZE IN NEWARK.
One of the Largest Factories of the Tin
ware Trust Destroyed.

One of the Largest Factories of the Tin
ware Trust Destroyed.
Newark, N. J., Aug. 12.-One of the
largest factories connected with the
Tinware Trust, the Central Stamping
Company Of Newark, was DESTROYED by
fire yesterday. The factory buildings
are four, five and six stories high, and
cover the larger part Of the block
bounded by Railroad avenue, East Fair.
Liberty and Hamilton streets. Falling
walls crushed two small frame dwell
ings adjoining the factories. Embers
were scattered for a mile over the city.
setting fire to many roofs, including
that OF the old Presbyterian Church In
Broad street
Fireman Van Houten, Of Ensine 2
was on the roof of a low building In the
rear Of the fire, when the roof gave
way under him. He grabbed the gut
ter OF an adjoining building to save
himself, and plunged his fingers into
boiling hot tar. He was severely burn
ed
State Senator George W. Ketcham. Of
Newark, treasurer Of the Central
Stamping Company, said that the dam
age would be nearly $500, 900 and that
the insurance was $3.50, 900.
There were 487 persons employed In
were put on full time, and preparationa
were put on full time and PREPARATIONS
were being made to increase the force.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Taken Literally.

A man wearing a last years straw
hat, and having a generally faded ap
pearance entered an uptown bargain
store yesterday and after lookin,
around for few minutes picked up
number Of things from the counte
and started to walk off with them.
DO you wish to buy those articlas?'
politely asked the clerk, interceptinf
him.
Certainly not" replied the other
why should I buy them?"
Then please put them back on the
counter" said the clerk, sternly.
We'll, / guess not. Young man,
was invited by the proprietor of thi
place to come in here and carry these
things away"
Were you, indeed? Then perhap,
you have some letter from him direct
ing me to let you have them"
Letters nothin' I don't need no let
ter The invitation is a public one an6
hangs right out here in front of you,
store. What does that sign say? "Thes.
goods must go regardless Of cost
Come and take them Well. thar.
Just what I'm doin' I'm takin' them
regardless of COST
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

Philadelphia, Aug. u: One Of
time is now burning. The flames
originated at $3.50 q. m. in the rear OF
the paper box factory of Brown, Bailey
q Brown, at 412 Franklin street The
building was five stories high. and ex-
tended through 70 Eighth street II ID
a complete loss. The factory was com
The The flames issped across willov
street to the dwellings on the south side
of the thoroughfsre, and are rapidly
eating their way through to Caliowhiil
street, one block south. The dwellings
Nos. 414. 41s, 40, 422 and 4A franklin
street are now burning with little
chance to save any Of them. a strong
bree.e from the northwest is tanning
the flames. and 1t seems almost impossi-
ble save any Of the dwellings on the
south side Of Willow street, between
Franklin and Eighth streets.
The dwellings and stores on botn
streets north Of Willow are burning
6srcely. It ia reported that three en-
ployes were burned to death In the box
factory, but this cannot be verified.
The flames are spreading rapidly, and
low, Eighth and Callowhil streets will
be a total loss. In the rear OF Browns
factory facing on Eighth street, was
Buck & Co.'S big gas factory.
This firm carried big stock and the
loss will be heavy. Yeager q Davis
big coal yard On the southeast corner
Of Eighth and Willow streets IL burn
were overcome by the heat were re-
moved to hospitals. The loss at this
writing IL about $500. 900.
A fire which did damage amounting
TO between $S51o0o and S400, 600, started
In big f1ve-story building occupied by
Brown & Bailey az a paper box manu-
factory, and before the flames had been
gotten under control the big gas fig
Joining, and a dozen dwellings, which
surrounded the two factories. were laid
In ashes.
The principal losers are Brown &
Bailey and Buck & Co. The formers
loss viii reach 3150,o00, with an insur-
ance Of 800, 900. Buck & Co.'S loss Is
between 100000 and S1a5.00O, with an
insurance Of between $4,000 and $4,000.
Yeager & Bro, coal dealers. place their
loss at about $4,000, while the loss on
the burned dwellings will reach in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The dwellings, at 40 and Nos. 414
20 and including 424 Franklin street,
we're completely burned out. The flames
teaped across Willow street, and Nos.
729, 731 and 7a3 Willow street were de-
stroysd In almost q flash. The wind
then died out and the firement were
able to check the progress of the
fans. About q half dozen fremen
9reoa--ssz aosusCItared. verc
Wal hoI
while assisting in carrying a fireman
from q borning building.
Fireman William Boston had his leg
broken by falling through a floor, and
Two members OF Engine Company No
IL were burned about the face, when
The walls Of the box factory fell. Engine
Driver Joseph James had his leg
broken. his engine upsetting while at
tempting to turn out of a street car
track.
It is thought the fire started from
Ipontaneous combustion.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
NAMED FOB THE ASSEMBLY.

Nominations Made In Several Districts of
the State.
Andover, N. Y. Aug. 10.-The Repub-
lican county convention yesterday re-
nominated Fred. A Robbins for MEM
Der of Assembly. Delegates to the State
Convention are W. J. Glenn, Cuba; F.
A. Robbins, Angelica; Grant Duke,
Wellsville; J. J. Merrill. Alfred; Nd. e.
D. r. killbury, Bolivar.
Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Supervisor
Rounds. Of Niles, was nominated for the
Assembly on the seventeenth ballot by
The Republicans Of the second Cayuga
district yesterday
Saratoga, Aug. 1O.-The Prohibition
lists Of Saratoga county, in eonXY;enttss. eon,Y;S ts
aitehhDer aite hhDbehr@o Of Assembly. 'eA ''''' 1o'
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
Bismarck Had His Way.

Rismarck's nerve and determinatiD
never failed him. One evening al a So
,ial function Baron Prokesch, the AGs
trian minister who was something of
BULLY, took vigorous exceptions to Bis
marck's criticism of a certain evaa.v'
and equivocal Austrian protocol. Be
coming angry, the baron exclaimed
eff that were not true, then 1, inthe
name Of my imperial master, sh.lld
nave been guilty of lying" IL
Quietly returning his gaze the c. n
cellor replied with polite but Ga
DOW: I'D
Precisely so, your excellency" T.
The group surrounding the two st3ls
men were struck dumb. Proka T.
moved away, but later, at the sup |
table, he came over to Bismarck witt
glass of champagne and said: Ii
well, let US make peace" -
"Assuredly," said Bismarck. ''but
protocol must be altered"
And IL was :, I
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17

george Budizy Beaten to Death In an
Illinois Asylum.
Chicago, Aug. O.-George Cough and J.
3. Anderson, attendants at the insane
charged with the murder Of George e
sadizy, patient at the asylum. Buddy
was an Austrian, forty-sax years OF age.
AID very violent maniac.
The doctor made slight examination
beaten to Death. saying that such wounds
must have been occasioned by a sledge
hammer. Every rib in his body was
broken, nearly all Of them In two places
tne several OF them were fractured four
lines.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-17
CURRENT TOPICS.

Chicago lawyers get 10 per cent. of the
81, 500, 900 Moru estate, which has been
n the courts. The lawyers must live,
you know.
The two most widely separated post
offices in the United States are those
Key West, Fla, and In Ounalaska,
Alaska, 6.271 miles apart. Two cents
will insure the carriage of a letter be-
.ween these distant points
In some Of the cantons of Switzerlnd
Ill the dead rich as we'll as poor, are
buried at public expense. Collins and
III other necessary articles are furnish
ID on application to certain undertak-
RS designated by the government.
The practice of boring the ears for
'ings is older than civilization. We nc
onger bore noses, but that is parallel
,ractice of all primitive people. In New
south Wales the office of nose-borer was
,ne of dignity and it was hereditary.
A party of amateur musicians, two Of
hem ladies, have lately been masquer-
lding as street singers in the streets Of
Paris One of the ladies was recognized
oy a servant who had been her maid,
tiiO w liC, iCi LII iiiCA iiilSlA COS
vas ruined. offered her her savings tc
lelp her out.
By comparing the statistics Of Eng
| ish and Scotch universities in a given
| year it was found that Scotland, with a
| population of 1925, 900 had $500 univer-
sity students. while England had only
| 1000 students out of population about
| six times as great.
Some notion of the amount Of lumber
being cut in the Minnesota forests is
lad from the fact that one day recent
| Y there was a jam Of logs in the
| upper Mississippi, above ST. Cloud
which was estimated to contain O,000,-
300 feet of lumber; and a little further
up the river there was another jam
which extended for almost twenty
miles.
Some idea of the enormous consump.
ton of alcohol during the last century
may be gained from the Statement
made by Middleton in his survey Of
Middlesex that among coal-heavers anG
other laborers a consumption of NAL
liquors Of from five hundred to one
thousand gallons a year was not rare
while the average consumption was al
most one hundred gallons.
An Auburn, Me, man has invented
for his own use novel method of lawl
sprinkling. He has made the top raj
of the fence around his lawn Of irol
water pipes, joined together so as t
permit a continuous flow Of water, an
perforated on the inner side with small
holes. He connects the fence and tn
hose, and the water is evenly spraye'
over every part of the lawn.