davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
aatarrb int sDitem.
Gin boffnunesIofer Jnpalios wie.
Der eeiuno uno riitie eemaht.

Or. 9artman's freieg e6anbluna fir aroz
r11den &atarrb mar bas Mittel, ipoburh
cine groBe Menge bon entmut6igten, boffz
nungslofen 2euten tpteber gefunb gemadt
fpurben. Sour tpenige Der pieIen 8riefe. peIz
DE Der 9ottor BON bantbdren patienfen nit
Der gttte, ie gu publi5iren, erbdlt, tDnnen
p~ublisirt tperben. Na9ftsbenb 1T elmer berz
ielben, ipel9er neuli9 BON Marn s. 8artboz
lometp, ct. Srnncisbtue, ST., %eintraf. Sic
fagt: u8or ungefdbr 5p0lf Sabren litt i9 an
elmer 5rulenfrantbeit (&atarrb bss 9b=
ftems). Sd itanb in 8e6anolung berI9ies
Oener gef9idter4er3te, bod purbe Die &ranfz
6eit imrner f9limmer, bis i6 i9lisBli9 bettz
ldgerig purbe. Sn biefem .3uitanb btieb ib
ungefGbr 3tpei Sabre unter gebunblung BON
bier @er3ten, bo6 tpurbe i'd tpdbrsnb bieier
3eit ni9t Defer. @nbli6, als i9 81. 5ortz
mans Bud iiber 6rauensarnnfbeiten las,
fdno ib einen San genau tpie Der meme unb
6ef9loB, an Or. 6artman UNI &at6 su fdrei=
BEN. IS tbut mir ni9t leib, bies getbon gu
BADEN. Sd beubante Or. 9artman unb 8ez
ruzna mein 2eben. Metne 5reunbe unD
Na9barn ba9ten, baB i1 ME tpieber gefunb
tperben tpiirbe, nber i9 bante iebt Soft uno
Or. 6artman fir meine @eneIung. Sd
fam iebt BEL Der 6ausarbeit mitbelfen.
Mein 3utar0 beifert it4 ni4t 10 I9neG, ipie
Der bon artberen Patienten, bon benen i9
3eugni1e las, bod batirte mein SAT- f9on
BON 10 LANCER 3eit ber unb mar, tpie Der Dot
tor fdgte, 70 eompGicirt, baB ih niGt otf etne
f9nele 8ene1ung refnen fonnte. SD
CLAUDE, oaB meine 8eneiung cine 1eberraz
f9ung mar fir Sebermann, Der mid fannie.
Metn 4ppetit mar 10 f4le4t, baB ih beiz
nabe gar ni4ts eifen tonnte, ieBt fam i4
aber @Ges obne 9duper5en effen. Sd fann
9S6re Mebt3inen ri1t genug empfeblen. Sd
glaube, baB tpenn iebe tranfe perion fe neb=
men tpiirbe, bieIeGbe es ME bereuen, Ipnbern
9e=ruzna SSebermann empfeblen piirbe, 10
LANCE tie le6t."
I'm Or. 9artman's n~eltetes Bud ii6er
f~atdrrbalif9e &runfbetten f9reibt an Sbe
9eSruzna Drug Manufacturing COMPANY,
Columbus, Sbto. Nrf tur5e 3eit fret ber=
f9idt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
a~luoemeiner moorenmarfs.

Butter - Bette Creamery 49,; l. 0aaktit Ia
tic; 2. 14-15:; bette nadgemaAte 13-14s bate 9atrs
tic; /. 0uaIttdt Alb; 2 Qnatttdt 9-l0.
8phnen- Bette 6~7c--68;; Cute e0-63s
bette uMfeoiulns" 65:; esriuae nualitit IS 80.
8~eientrph $3.50 bte Spnue.
GefIii9 et-Turteps, 1l-1lHs 9lbner 6H-7X.,
Guten 10-11c has 4fnna. Sdnis Us; ba3 9funo'
Gier- @aus frii9e. 9erlaft abaere4uet. IL:
oas 9mBenb.
5ont9 Better 1920: bas 8funs.
8ananen- Bette 90-sl.90 eas 8ua>.i.
aepfet- Sefte Mt1tean sl.00-1.2o bas sSas.
GATH oruti d. AepfeI- $l.95-2sO0 fHr 40 8fh.
@ttrnuen- Bette Aua[itdt 81. 75-2.7 Is bic aifte..
Sran9en- &us galifornieu. So. 25-3. 2j Gle Rift:
&ortoffeIn 8nrbants 23-z5. 3esroas ia
22c, @eerleB 1896 bas 9uI4eL.
Sprtt-$l.22 bic @aGore.
.Squa1b -75c bas 9uBenb.
0eue 9eIberHbem- 25-35e bas 9nsenb.
9urten- 50c-$l,00 baS FAB.
&opffo1at- $200-3.00 bas Sab.
&tma obuen 1920 bas 0nart.
. 10 tebeiu ~ @rIne, 15e has 9nbenb.
MeiRfraut- 800 bic &tIte. -
Spmaten $300-3.50 Die &tite
Gmeet gprn- 15-2Oe pro Cad.
8IumenfnhI- 1925 Die Riite,
@ptuat-6 0-65c ber &pr6.
GeIerD ~ 15--25e baS 8iinbeI,
9iferpoareM WtaBi9e giaafraee Bel aanftis
aeu MroeDptell. l1noerdnoerll1e 4reife. Die Enpfis
nefleiIh=9S6IIer foitet 57A-60c, fletne S1ntaisf6bGen
82h-87ac, IS murbeu 500 ber 2eBteren q 82A Gts.
~nertauIt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

{. Mabri6einlid trof fi4 @domoter aber
felbit, ba bic in ieiner linten 5anb beftnbliGe
augel aaliber 80, bic @rDBe feines Reoolz
bers, lift, pdbrenb bic anberen auseln, bic
1ib in feinem 80rper %befanoen, &aliber 3S
tparen.
Muf @runb Der bon benz Nttentdter
gegebenen mangelbaften 8ef3rei6ung biirfte
es Der Yoli3ei f9psrli4 gelingen, bes S9ur=
fen bab6aft au merben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

Me hI- @arb Whent @brins Yatents i'm saB 81 90
s430 SOft Wbeat @ateuts So s0-4. 10, Sors 2gbeat
Baters int 9af $2.75-325. Goft Mbeat 9aters TN
eaG Sa.0Q-3.35. uReh 9o9" 81. 2O-1.3o 9fpsssHntehf
int SAB $2.25-245; neues INT Sat 81. Co., 20.
30 IT tie ru Ell seu - yto. a 3erb au rs.
Corn 9so. 2 gu 23h-23Ee.
4pafer sto. 2 gu 19c; merger go. 2 sn 2o-2l%:
9eu - Gtartes Simotbp 5000 bic gntue, Ne. 1
~S7.50-S.00, y}o.2 $650-7.0l Mireo IS 00-e.50, uns
lanb9ratrte. oetes $500. ~nlittlere Quail, s~z.QQ-7.5o
Ger IT. - 26-35c.
apegen- go. 2 gu 36-36Hc.
@dmereteu- Slabs go. l uuf Der gabn TIKI,
Nortbipeltern 79a; Sim0tbp $2.00-2.40,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
6etreioeDorIe.

@btea9o. 2. N}drs.
9ie bO6Iteu, nieOrigiten uub s9luBpretie tuoren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
6reift nur binein ms pole 1len.
1henleben

uno SIR weroet l0on ansfinoer, Oob iencr
Statitifer 8edt bate, Der %bebauptet, DAP y
npn 100 6rouen .1tnD Mdo0en blatarm li1b.
MinDeite1s Die @dlfte Dteler 6rauen leioen al
Me Observation-Disclosures entipeoer i6nler5Dafte,
llal1gel1De ober gdnsli0es Ausbleiben Oerielben
in 6olge bon 8lutarmutb. SesDalb bralt0t
aber feline 6rau 5u per5ogen, oenn oiele StDz
ralt9cn beri0winOen iofort, loipie bas 8lnt i'll
before Gerfafung 9elebt ipirb, ipas I0neQ utO
griinDli9 gel0eben fam, Our0 Silsbee's 4eps
toniiirtes Gileit rltD Ntat9an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Sm glitter,

Bel beetnn Ger Gridlaf.
nn9 Ger e rperthdttefett,
1T gnrttt'a AIpetkraaater
8laet eeIsber Elm 6ilfs=
Wtttel, weld1es Ole ee-
fd7mddltenO reane itdrft
uno neue ~Sebensfraft
lhaft
2lus meoi3tniiden Krdu.
tern, mur5eln uno Rinoen
5ubereitet, 1T er p0lt9 un-
9efdhrlid uno Fam oaber
perionen BON oeidpdhter
Korperconfitutton ohne ale
Gefahr 9egeben rperoeu.
Sea@tet! - Sorni's 2Ilpenfrduter
8Iut=Seleber 1T ridt iii Npothefen
gu fnoen, fonoern miro MIR our9 be-
fonoers oa5n autoriirte Sotat1serten
perfauft.
tint gebinsunsen f6reibe man on
DR.. Peter Fahrney, CHICAGO. III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03

Der Shanfwirth Shomafer toot=
lth permunoet.
Grb0lt lit feinem eioenen 9okal
uier Rn9elm lit oen 2elb.
Ranb (beint ntdt bas Mottp &C.
me(en gu fem,
Die aaie nnO bic @ertbladen tpurOea
llidt attgeriibrt.
2ant6ises Yer6aftem Oct 1~6ja6rtsen
GoGter S6omaeer's.
Yer6aften Oct 16jd6rigen
EoGter S6outaeer's. "

5enert Dem 0ttentdter, oer mad ibrer 2lfz
eabe feinen Rod true, mehrere KueeIn
mad. Oerielbe eutfommt trobocm I'M
Dnnfel DER Uodt. - Gin3elheiteu DER
Slutthat.- Shomafer founte MIR un3u=
fammenhdneenoe 2lneaben iiber Ole
afaire MAIDEN. - Setn Goo erfoIet an,
Gage uad DER Chat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-03
Gin Original wentser.

pRittmeifter" Ridaro pon Syoom
am Persidla9e ~seftorben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
CAMPS IN THE ADIROSDACKs.
Hundreds OF sites Row Available on State
Lands Under Certain Restriction.

Albany, Aug. 5.-The State lands in the
Adirondack region are now open to the people
of the state for camping purposes. and the State
Fisheries. Glme ard Forest Commission desires
that the people should understand there are
hurd of available camping sites OIL state
land it he most picturesque parts % tho .iL!-
ION r';s.
Col. William F. Fox, State Superintendent OF
Fore rs. returned today from n tcn-6ay tour OF
the woods. during which nc supervised the
FASTING OF several hundred placards bearing
this ir0,riotion:
A persons are forbidden to erect any build
i1gs, caups. cottages, or permanent structures OF
any character on state land within the forest
preserve. Any ono violnting this regulation will
!" PROSE utcd b! the state us 4 trcsr7sscr 10 ti.e
fUA cXtynt Of the law. and will be disrossesscd Of:
any ~hui,i!:.g he may erect
This plR'ird WAS posted in pursuance OF action
taken -, the commission TO carry out the will OF
whcr they voted down by 400. 900 maiority the
proposed Umepdlnent. to the Constitution author
i7irL the leasing of State lands in the Adiron-
Cprks tor camp sites. The commission has de-
tcrnined that ho more permanent structures
shall be erected on State LAM, asslcn structures
would mean q constructive lease, in violation of
tho expressed wish Of the people. Superin.
us" OF tents OF ANY size and the construction OF
hoard floors. The next action of the commission
will be 10 determine what is 10 be done 18th the
Squatters on State land, many of whom have
erected cottages and camp structures worth
thousands OF dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
THE RETIRED BURGLIR.
An Ingenious Continuance That Did Not Wori
Very We'll In Actual Use.

Very Welt in Actual Use.
II always carried a set of climbing irons in my
hand bag" said the retired burglar, ito 60 up
veranda posts with. where there wasn't any
railing around TO stand on, but l had often felt
the need OF some contrivance which ! could
carry and which would enable me to go right up
tho side OF. :! houssto n sccond-story window in
cases where there WIGS TO vcranuu. whore the
cellar windows wsrs covered with g~ratincs, or
where, for any reason, l wanted to go in at such
n window, Sol set a tout rigging up an appara-
tus that should be light and strong. and easily
portable. and that ] could operate myself while
] was staining GA it
trivancc th3tl got M. witt Ia little shelf on top
to stand on. and il worked telcscopically. the
side rods rising in sections. carried MP in guides,
Of this hing and by turning a wheel raise NY
SET M. lifting = section at a time until 1t was
vas afout fourteen feet. ftrieG it On my own
house before | tooi; it ons with me. ] rad a good
i hsS t 81 Efp hn, yin I'm ., trst and d some pse,,y;
all right, and then I started 10 put it to pract'.
u" The first house tried i, on was in the conn.
Try, q, good big MISUNDERSTANDING house that
] might have got into Glmos' anywhere, tut |
had tho elevator along and ! thought might as
well Try II. so ! set IL down on the Cround
alongside the house and settled It down firmly
and got on to y and started, turning on the
about holt way up the frst.story window; that
brought my head about on n level with the sill
OF he window, above. Then something hap.
peued. ] don't know Just what, but a ratchet
slippcd, or something. and tho elevator jus, col.
iarsed and sC!t!cldown,.wi iii more noise than ]
liked, hnt It didn't seem TO attract anybody, and
when I'd give en- time md nobody come | tried
i as we'll as |, could under the circumstances
found 1t all risht as noar as / could tell, and
made another try. Aud II worked iust bcauti,
iul untn ! was NJ with my Feet not more than a
foot .htaow tho sceond-story window sill. when
NIL OF a sudGen the thing sma. he'd down inc
about seveni cen million pieces, hy' z in all di,
rections and landing me about twenty feet
away.
Say! YOU Gidn't do \ thing but bust It, did
your heart somebody say, and, looL .ng Up, i
SAW tho El,u lha' said II throwing open tho
blinds anu leaning out OF the window next to
the one I'd been trying for: he'd been looking
at me all the time. And you pretty near busted
me laughini,' he says. Il hain't had so much
fun In forty years. Now, You come right in, old
Sportin blood. and pick out anything YOU want
in the house: It's worth it!'
"Bnt / didn't go in; | went away, and LEI,
him TO clear up the wreck of tn" elevator, and
never built another one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

OTTAWA. Aug. 5.-The issue OF the Canadian
jubilee stamps has been successful beyond the
most sanguine expectations. 1t will add almost
$3.50 900 to the revenue OF the country. and IL
has increased the ordinary correspondence of the
Dominion considerably, The Postmaster-Gen
eral has decided to authorize the issue of mar.
tial sets to meet the demand from all quarters
for souvenirs. This allotment will exhaust the
rarer Jubilee stamps. There viii proSsbiy he
about 10000 Of these partial sets. costing SO
cents to $l. The Post Dfice Department has
receiyedA an order from Moscow, Russia 'inclos.
ing 800 for jubilee stamps; also an order from
Constantinople for $50 worth. AS the number
WAS limited by. public announcement In ParlIa.
ment, and as the plates arc 10 be destroyed in "A
few days. Jubilee stamps will soon be at a pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
KEEP AW4r FROM PERU.
n, Chance Ter the Poor Proprietor to Make q
Fortune.

No Chance Ter the Poor Proprietor to Make n
Fortune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-An attempt is being
made here to boom two expeditions to the new
gold fields in Paucartambo. about 200 miles
from Cuzco, Peru. Ono expedition says that it
has chartered the steamer Zealandia of the
Oceanic Steamship Company, which can carry
over 200 passengers. The other will go in the
chip Lancing. The promoters of both these
parties are doing everything to excite on in.
terest in the Peruvian gold fields, but thus far
they have had few applicants.
There is much general interest shown. how
ever. especially among those who do not care to
take risks in the Klondike this winter. The
newspaper offices are bcsie.cd with inquirers
and letters. and dispatches have been received
from the East asking for the facts.
The simple truth is that the stories of rich
placer mines in Peru are wild cxaggerations.
and n poor prospector stands no show Of getting
a fortune. There arc n few large mines worked
mainly with peon labor. and Mr.. Harrison has n
considerable force of Americans at work on
placer ami quartz mines which no bonded for a
New York company. The coun lry is difficult to
reach and there is no security for life and
Mr.. Charles F.. Lummis, who travelled over
this district recently, says it has been thorough
~ prospectei. and several woll-cquippcd parties
Of Americans who have gone into the interior
failed to make expenses. Small parties of
Americans would have no show of taking ont
them. iummis says the climate in these high
attitudes il very trying 10 white people. as it is
intensely hot by day and freezing cold at night.
Animals cannot work 200 miles from the coast,
and when the prospcctor has reached the mines
he must be prepared TO stand watch against
Indians who are cannibals. Tho massacre OF
small binds OF prosrectors IS frequent and the
heads OF the victims 30 TO ornament the collec.
lions OF skulls which these savaGes keep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
InndIocEed Salmon In Lake George and lake
Chnmninin.

ALBANY. Aug. Estate Fish Culturist A. Y,
Cheney ia much sratiled ats the apparent sue.
cess Of his efforts TO stock Lake George and
Lake Champlain with landiocked salmon. In
1891 Mr.. Cheney procured from the United
States Fish Commission two car loads of year.
ling landlocked salmon. :One was deposited
in East and West brooks. near the head Of Lake
George. and into the brooks cmptying into the
lake at Ballou. The other was planted in the
brooks flowing into Lake Champlain, bctv con
Port Henry, and Blum Point. The following
year a similar consignment was received and
deposited IN the same waters.
Mr.. Cheney. has received word from W. c.
Wiitherbee OF Port Henry that a landlockei
salmon weighing ~ pounds had been caught
near that place in Lake Champlain.. Mr..Cheney
lakes this year. He has arranged to free an.
other lot OF yearlings in each lake this fall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
SNIP orTO GOES Ashore.
A Three-Mantcr. Ftrty-two Days Out frer
Bremen. strands ut BridEehampton.

n Three-Mantcr, ttrty-two DoSe Vut 'FS-
. Bremen, strands ut BridEehampton.
BRrDeEHAMPToN, L. l., Aug. 5.-The three
masted ship Otto. Capt. Bruhl, from Bremen,
Germany. bound for New York, grounded of
this place at . O'Clock this morning. and tonight
she lies in a more dangerous position. A large
anchor was placed ~astern, and the dummy en-
gines were started to pull the ship of the bar;
but at high tide late this afternoon the vessel
rode over the outer bar, and plunged deeper into
the sand and n hundred yards nearer ashore.
The Otto has a capacity Of 300 tons. and she
Is ffty.two days out from her port and mas q
cargo OF cement and rags. She came neno on
the bar this morning. with all SAL set, In an
easterly breeze. 1t was raining and The sea was
quite rough. A patrolman OF the MecoX IRE
saving station gave tho usual rocket signal.
Capt. Hedges of the Mecox station, with his
crow of life-savers. put of for the vessel. Ihey
found her resting easy and in no immediate
danger. The Captain OF the Otto and his crew
refused to come ashore, and, after leaving ono
man on the ship. the life.savcrs returned to
shore. The Captain said they had lost their
bearings.
The lite.savers have a line to the ship tonight.
A Merritt wrecking- tug will probably arrive
later, but, owing to the darkness. will not De OF
much use tonight. The sea Is quite calm. and
the old salts here are of the opinion that the
boat can be lighted and floated of without in
jury unless a storm comes up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
srRTrrnD rhE oHURCH.
5Gstea ConEresation Carries on Carpets. Fal-
Pit, ana lampa.

ssss " Do
ORANGE, N. j., Aug. "a quarrel four years
old between two factions in the North Clinton
Street Baptist Church, an organization of ne
Rroes, resulted tonight IN one party. headed by
its minister. stripping the church building OF
lite contents and carrying them of TO a house,
where they nrc stored. Tho North Clinton
Street Church split In 1893, and q party
calling itself the Mount ohvet Church was
formed. In 1895 the Mount olivet party rented
the church building which the North Clinton
street party had occupied, and engaged the rev
Seorge W., kyRar, u white man, as minister.
six months rent, 1910. is due TO Richard Coyno,
the owner OF The building. and this week he solo
II To- the North Clinton street faction. receiving
$400 to bind the bargain,
He notified. tho Mount olivet party of tho
Sole, and tonight Mr., KyRar and several mem,
beers OF his congregation went to the church aha
carried on the carpets, chairs, reading desk,
pulpit, lamps and globes, the library Of 200
volumes. and the bookcases. The North CLINTON
street faction heard of what was going on ana
appealed TO the police to stop 1t. The police
refused. A crowd Of negroes watched tine con-
gregSti9n At work, but, no violence Was a ~
the North Clinton street congregation, said ma
suit would be brought for the recovery OF Ihe
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
RAN INTO c. 4. MooRE's CARRIAGE.
A Bicyciist on tho WRONG Side OF the Road
Receives serious Injuries.

heceiSea serious Injuries.
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Aug. 5.-The carriage Of
Charles A. Moore of Brooklyn. in which were
the coachman. Patrick Heavey. and Mrs. Moore,
collided with William Murray. a bicyclist, last
evening. AS a result Murray is lying at his
home in Port Chester with several broken ribs
and perhaps serious injury TO his right lung.
Murray has been employed on Commodore
Benedict's property at Indian Harbor. and was
returning home when the accident occurred.
He was riding down Colonel Toms Hill Mt a
rapid gait and the Moore carriage was coming
up. Murray was on the wrong side OF the road,
and was hit in the head by the wagon pole.
II glanced of. and he was thrown between the
horses and trampled or. The team ran away.
but were finally got under control. Mrs.
Moore returned and carried the injured man to
DR.. Burnell's office.
Murray admitted that the accident was en-
tirely his own fault. He is 10 years old. Mr..
Moore is President Of the Montauk Club OF
Brooklyn and is spending the SIMMER with his
family at Belle Haven. When Heavey saw that
The collision was imminent he stopped his horses.
This threw the wagon pole in the air and pre-
vented Murray, from getting q direct blow in
the head, probably saving his life. Tho bicycle
was smashed in bits by the p~rancing horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
SENATOR HoAR,s TROLLEY PARTY.
a seveuty-nve-Mile Ride Out OF Boston and
Back on Next Saturday.

a seveuty-nve-Mne Ride Out or Boston ana
BACK on Next Saturday.
WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. Ex-senator George
Frisbie Hoar may be getting along in years., but
his spirits are as high and his enthusiasm az
efervescent as that Of a boy Of fourteen. He is
tho moving spirit of a trolley car excursion
which will start from Boston bright and early
on next Saturday morning over the various
roads that run through the famous North Shore
region bound for Gloucester. The party will
consist Of Senator George F. Hoar, Col. f. B.
Stoddard. DIR. Thomas C. Mendenhall. Nathaniel
Paine. Col. f. b. Glasgow. Gen. lockwood,
Charles F. Aldrich, tho Hon. Henry A. Marsh,
the Hon. NJ. '. h. Jefferson. Col, Theodore S.
johnson. and Samuel X. Haywood. and all are
as gay MS larks in authorization OF the trip. Their
special trolley car will start from Scollay square
soon after sunrise.
The itinerary will take them through Lynn.
~Swampscott. Salem, and Beverly. to Gloucester,
where the old fello VS. will get out, stretch their
legs. and take dinner. The return trip will
begin at once. and tho Boston rendezvous will
be the Parker House. The trolley ride, with
side trips. will be nearly seventy.hve miles long.
and a jolly time is in prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
REVELLINa IN THE DUST.
Rirty Sparrow Having Lots OF Fun. Accoraina
TO Mr. GoalinEtou.

"My bird knowledge is very limited" said
Mr.. Goslington. land so I didn't understand
what this means. but it interested me very
much:
Men were making an excavation for a cellar
on some lots uptown. and the wagons in which
the excayated dirt was hauled were driven over
some adjoining lots TO reach the street. The
wheels and the horses hoois had broken up and
pulverized the top soil on these lots, which had
become a dry powder. At a little distance I saw
rising from this an extremely delicate little
cloud o. dust, which rose only a foot or two and
then .drifted slowly away on the breeze. won.
dered what could make the duet rise in that
way, but when ! came nearer I saw about fifty
little sparrows digging around In IL.
They would dig their beaks and heads into
the tne dry dust, and then settle down and
ruttie their wings in It; and then they would
hop AROUND In ii with springy little STEPS. It
little cloud over thu dust patch; and as for the
birds. y seemed as though they were I'll taking
n dust bath; and maybe that is Just wha. they
Wara ininD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
PAID az for n wife.

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.-Georye Phillips and
wife we're arrested and sent to jail recently On q
charge OF stahbing Harry Kemp The quarrel
hogan by Mrs. Phillips interfering vita the
playing o: kcmp's boy. Kemp in:erfe.ed. tho
was stabbed IN tho stomach, neck, AID ts's,
During The hearing before Alderman Merkf,
Luther Les testified that the woman was ..ct
him. but thar q short time ago he cast her 4
and told Phillips hn could have her fhr rid
S3 for her. Phillips paid me t. uey in
cash and took the woman. Phillips and he
woman are stu in jail. being unable to get hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
UHEiT.
Winier Crop Pouring INTO Narkct- Fine DUAL.
ity Of spring Whrnt.

OMAHA. Aug, 5.-The Nebraska crop of winter
wheat has begun to move 10 market in cnor-
nous quantities and its quality is better Than
was expected. At all the elevators where this
wheat ia offered for sale II GRADES No. . hard.
has a plump berry. and is as bright as a dollar.
Yesterday Nebraska wheat sold AT 80 cents at
nj OF the elcva' Ir5 In Omaha and other points
wiier" wheat was placed m Sn'". Much Of this
wheat has gone 70 Chicago elevators.
SnrIng wheat has no. yct made us appearance
on TIC market. rs l!ttlc threshing has been done.
Elevator men. who have recently made trims
into the country, say that the yieid will be rood
and that the qualify will be tie best in several
years Tho say that Tie berry is unusually
large, and that il has n GOOD color and ought TO
bring the highest market price.