davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

gIrlr Crib.
3unabme bes aus europa bsrbeiitrOz
member geI6en Metaqs. - On q
MiQionen Ieit benz 25. Sebruar.

3unabme oes aus europa berbeiitrOz
member geI6en MetaIs. On q
MiQionen felt Dem 25. 5ebruar.
% 10 : q D r t, ben Is. MGr3.-
Der 8plDimpprt nimmt INNER grO~
Bere 0tmen1ionen an. @eItern pur=
ben BON 6ieItgsn 8anf6duIern folgenDe
@oIObetrdge in europa, D. +. in Qon=
Don, CUR 8eri6iffung na4 bier en9a@
gtrt: &ipOer, 9eabpop Il. 60, $780,
900; &eBler u. Co., $5OO,OOO, SeiOelz
bad, SdsI6eimer Ii. g., $350,000, S.
unb SO. SeIigman u. &c., 100000;
2a3aro 6reres, $5OO,OOO; 8. BON
5offmann L.. 60, $150,000; Hatioz
nal Gitp 8ant, $1,50O,000; 5uiam@
men 100000.
Die auf benz 0dmpfer ga G6amz
payne" befinbIi6 geneienen 100000
Sob, pel6e fir@uba 6eitimmt paren,
nur0en geItern an Mtuuer, S4au u.
So. abqeliefert. Ou5 Sob piro in
6plge Der perGnoerten Gage be5 Ws6z
ielmarttss ni8t na8 @uba geIanOt
peroen unb tpuroe 9eItern Nu4mittug
in Der 4faD : Sffice beponirt.
Der 9eiammtbetrag be5 lett Dem
25. 5ebruar b. s. importirten, engaz
girten unb auF Dem 8eg: 6ier6sr be-
finoli9en 9olbes beIduft ii6 Biz 10
nett auf $21,O0O,OOO. 0ieIer 8s=
trag pert6eilt Ii8 fplgenbermaBen:
Nationat GitD 8anf, $5,3OO,OOO; 5eiz
osIba6, Sfelbeimer Il. g., $685.
900; &u6n, 2oeb II. g., $2,100,000;
2a3arO 6reres, $2,775,OOO; g. bon
Soffmann II. So, $1,875, 900; 2uOenz
burg, Sbalmdnn Il. 60, $1,375,O00;
Guaranty 3ruIt 60, $75O,OOO; $. Il.
%. SeIigmonn, 100000; 9algarz
ten u. g., $25O,OO0; Blair II. So,
$25O,OOO; 9roDuce Grbange 8ant,
$200,000; &eBler u. Co., $500,000;
&ibber, 9eaboop Il. g., Bolton,
$5OO,OOO; @bicago8anten, $5OO,OOO;
MuQer, S9aQ u, Co., $60O,OO0; 5u=
iammen $21, 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
StCtntfc6e g~rfa6run9en
fiber ben @cbrdud) beS
SarISbn1er @afferS.

profefOr 6latpnsst bat ourh tIiniide GTperis
mtute oareet1dn, bdS GarlsbGoer gaher, oh 3u
bauIe ooer an Der GUeue 9sbrauat, geuau bic NAM
Tide Birfuns ausiibt unb feline btiIfruft burd ben
Export in feiner gBeiIe eiubiBt. 9n faItem 3u'
Ftanoe eenommsn, 1T bic Birfung bic ndmIihs. Di.
semperatur oes DaTsrs fam isOoa naa BsIiebsn
ourd 0Grmen erb6bt peroeu umO bdnst oiss gang
bon Der gseigung oes patieuten alb.
SsiDesuus lit ems bon ben 5auptsrforoerniIien
fir Gieieuiatu, oeren 2siOsu porutbmIi1 burd bic
FbenSs 2ebensart oeruriadt puroe. g%nsemehens
Wusteltbdtigteit f6rbsrt bic @biOnosruns oss GER
IesunssRuFfss, Der F9 an UeritieOeuen Sbeiien Oss
a6rprrs inFolse bes UieIen Si5sns anselammeIt.
geDssuns. b. b. 6paSisrenssbsn &C., ion absr undbts
unO benz geFuSsn bss bstrsifenOen Patisnten aHs
gtmeieu iein.
MlGu bite Fa Dor g~laaabmunsen. Sas cote
Bafer pirO unter aufFat Der Staot Carlsbad in
6Iaiasn sefiut; es trdst oas Staotfsssl uno bic
uutsri4rift bon
ElSNER & MENDELSON CO.,
MHeinise Nsenten, gsep gprfs
an Dale isOer Glaia
%GmpbIete fret i~usefauets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
Sparet Orb Spr6 9arbfn i'm gau(r.
2cid,tc Manicr, nrt neHe SriibjabrS=
@cmdnocr ans nlteIt, nerihphc=
Hen 8lnsii9en Su mnt1cn.

pSiamcne Ones" Iisferu prddtis fd,6me Sars
ben, bic nibt UsrfhisBsn wereen.-su elm
fab, rae fclbf cinaino eiefeIben crfpIereid,
arbraud,en tanH. = Seit ,pam,ts SabreH
Die d%nerfanuteu 6drbsmittrI fur BEN bduss
Iideu 6rbraudb.
Sraget tein perI9ofenes @atpanb.
Sbr brdu4t ni9t in i6Gbigen 8leiz
bern gu geben, nur neil Sbr SUD tein
neues &leib taufen tDnnt.
Gs lit ni9t nDtbig, &leiber gu trdz
gen, pel9s Oeri4lifen unb i6Gbig
au5ie6en, neil S6r tein 8elb 6a6t, an
oere gu t%dufen. M2tt einem ober 3Tpei
Pudeten Diamond 0nes," peI4e nur
5ebn Gents tpften, f0nnen Die alien
8letoer nit elmer mobernen uno f3oz
nen 6arbe berie6en perbsn, 70 oaB Die
felben pte neu ausfe6en. Sdulenoe
BON Srduen fperben in oieIem Sabre
6rubiabrsfleiOer tragen, Die niht pon
neren 81 unter59eiOen Iino uno tpelae
lie nur cine &leinigteit g%etoitet bdben
peroen, als 8eIultat Der g&eufGr6ung
tbrer alien Materialien nit Diamond
9Des."
.0iumunO Ones" Tino 10 einfa8 II.
lei6t gu pertpenoeu, DAB ieIbit Elm Sinh
BEL gefolgung Der einfo4en8ebrauhSz
anpeiIungen bdmit e9te uno prd4tjge
6Grbungen fertig its0en tann. 9isie
Sarben perben Mot perI6ieBen, flez
dig perben ooer 6ei'm @ai8en aus
9e6en uno Iino es Die ein3i9en 5Grbez
ftoffe in 9dfeten, bic ieit j%a6relangem
@ebrou6 bic 9robe b%eItanOen BADEN.
Risfirt Sure &leioeritoffe ni4t nit
9a6abmunaen BON Diamond"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

aneufsr, Nr. 1887, Ofz5upettsz@ Str.
Shining, Nr. 432, SiOzGoenzStr.
8artling, CIR. 1924, S~itzN}ommentz
StraBe.
9antmeDsr, Nr. 1922, OfsGagerItr.
Sein3erIing, gtr. 8O8, RipgeIpzS traBs.
@iIenberg, Gr. 1926, 8OitOnzS traBe.
Seeqer, Rr. 21O, perl. 8elairzQ Oenue.
9enniItone, Ger. 249, Weitz9reItonftr.
8roots, Rr. 1892. 0orosGOen@Str.
gbriitner, Mt. Winans.
8oole, g2r. GA, Siibs8roabnap.
@rsenfielb, Hr. 900, @eitz2eringz
ton<StraBe.
Moran, Sharp unb GamDen<S traBe.
Saplor, Nr. 800, 6reoeridzGoab.
Oabis, Rr. 22O, Glinton%Str
@ermann, g1r. $50, Siioz8roabpup.
Grail, Saratoguz unb 8reenSS traBe.
Smitb, Gutapz, na6e 9rattzS truBe.
RidoIas 2tppsI, Nr. 2O41, OitS9offz
man., nabe Gb~eiterftruBe.
Mi9oel S3riefer, SIiperz unb G6ez
iteritrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
Germii6te tclcgrapbii6r 9eprI6en.

Grrmii9te tclcsrapbii6r 9epei6en.
- 5riB 8raunitein, Elm in 2epi8z
Gountp, Mo., anidIIiger oeutf4er6arz
mer, 6at in 6olge zines Streises feline
Srau er54ofen uno Ii9 Iel6It cine
lst9te S9uBpunbe bsigebra9t. Gr
befinbet Ii9 in !9dft.
Sato6 8tebler, Der 6e>1nnte
SoI36GnbIer, 8runbeigent6iimer uno
MiQiondr, lit geftern in Gbicago gez
itpr6en. gr puros 1885 in 9ennIDlz
Dunien ge6oren.
- Sn ct. 2ouis puroe @r : 8oliz
gift Sobn &. ReiOp, ebemaIiger S4aB=
msiIter Oes bortigen 9oli8ei : Inter
ftiBungs : @ereins, geitern psgen8erz
untreuung bon $4,000 gu 3pei Sabren
3u6tbdus berurt6eilt.
- Sn Der Rd6e bon Gimarrpn,
S., bat Elm 9rGriefeuer 6etrG9tlt6en
S9aDen ongeri8tet. Die StaDt
IeIbIt i4pe6te lGngere 3eit in GROCER
9efa6r.
Od5 S0erqerlOt p0n Uttt1ourt
Pat bas tn1895 3um8sften oerStudtsz
1niDerIitGt bon Der Qegislasur einaez
fibrte 8eieB fir perfaTungspibrig erz
tldrt.
= Sn Mi0Olesboro', ap., lieqen "a.
9erIonen an ben 8lattern barniscer
unO auBeroem perben 400 perbd6tioe
8rdntbeitsfdlle gemeIOet. 8puberz
neur 8ra0leD bat Der 2eqislatur cine
@erpiQigung CUR unterTtiiBung Der
&runfen uno ROtbleibenoen in iener
Stabt empfoblen.
= Die 9asfabrit Der .Qnons, q.
g., 9asligbt So" lit tnfulqe elmer Grs
pIoIton, bic Ii4 i'm @asrefniaunQsrauz
me ersignete, in6Iammen uufgegangen.
Die nit Der grploIion per6unbene Grz
i8itterung ma4te fi4 i'm gan3en Orte
ME Elm Grb6eben fi6l6ar. Ser ma
terieqe S4aben 1T $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

te's INFORMED uu6 gu @uniten Oieies
0pds geduBert.
6IottenIetretGr Gong, G6sf : Snge>
nieur MeIpiue, Der G6ef be5 S3iffss
Contributions : 9iireaus, Gapitdn
@ropninf6ilO, unO anoere h0tere 8e@
ante beS Observation-Disclosures iino por
Dem Gomite erTdiensn, I'm ii9 iiber
Die e%in3elnen 8UOgat : 6orbsrungen
ausfibrIi6 gu GuBern.
(SpGter.) - 9as 6uus : Gomite
fir 6lotten : Qngelegenbeiten bat bsu@
te befinttip ntf9isoen, Der 6lOtten@
@eripiuigungS : Bill cine Slauiel gum
8au BON flint Srodenood8 e%in3uoer>
Ieiben, ndmli4 3u8oitOn, Portsmout9,
3d., Qlgiers, g., Mure Sslano, GdI.,
uno 2eague Sslano, ga.
@ermif4te5.
Ser 8eIunote 06ite in8erlin mel
bet Dem StaatsDepartement DAB Der
neunte SSa6re5 : GpngreB CUR 5Oroe@
rung Der Gr3te6ung Der 8linOen i'm
nG6iten sSuli in Berlin abge9alten
peroen ion, uno DAP Die Ser. Stadten
eingelaoen ftnO, 9elegdten CUR Bethel
Itgung gu i4ifen.
OQ8 Senats : Gomite fir 6lOtten>
Qngelegenbeiten bat beute nit 6 gegen
5 Stimmen beI9lpHen, Die i6m Dur3
etnen Senut5bei9iuB auf9etrugene
l1nteriu9ung iiber bic nMatne" &a@
taitropbe bis auf 8eitereS gu peri4iez
ben.
Senator Soar fat beute cine Bin
ungeboten, rpel6e ben Support BON
ausgeitopften 909eln pOer Oeren Sc
bern fir prnumentlle 3Dede (tn erfter
2inie al5 9amenbut : S9mud) perz
bietet uno eine Strufe BON $50 fir
jeOes @erge6en feItIeBt.
@r : 8ice : 8rGIioent Nblui Ste
oenion lit CUR 3eit in DaIhingtDn uno
i%tattete beute Dem 9rdIibenten einen
8eiu3 ab.
Senpr 0u 8Dsc, tpelGer bon Der
glbrsiie oes 8eIdnoten 9upuD be 2pme
an bis CUR Qntunft Oes Senor BoIo y
8erna6e dI8 ipanii6er 8ef6dftstrGz
ger ba6ier fungirte, bat BON Der &Dntz
gin : Hegentin Gbriitine CUR Anertenz
nung ieiner 8erOienite ben S~iabeuenz
Sroen er6dlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
3ifltrr INN Rebafteur,

atlanta, 8u., Is. MGr3. -
Rt4ter SO6n 8err9 bonn bieTigen
Staotgeri6t ma4te geitern Q6sro i'm
bieTigen &imbou : Sotel beim Qbenoz
ttf9 einen @ngriff auf Ort6 Stein,
3eoatteur oes 8o3sn6latteS n2oofing
SLAB" i6Iug i'm nit elmer 6laI4e gu
8oben uno miBbanbslte i'm bur4
SuBtritte. Dis Stein einen ReDolper
8og, entriB ibm 8errD bic 8affe unb
f9lug nit benz Sol6en berI eIben auf
feinen 8egner Elm, Bis berfelbe blut6e>
bedt unb nabe3u bepuBtlos mar. Qufz
pGrter ma9ten f8lieBlt4 Der tpiosrliz
6en Scene Elm @nbe. Sine 3eitungsz
Gp~ntrpDerie mar Die uria4e besStreiz
te5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
rnrmnneinenthnm 11nh Onrlph
Nr1flt -Hnmnnnnieln

G6as. T.. SoUdQe, y Ctsgtrta0tousS truBe.
Guracaut ( Siugts, Central GlUiug5 gdHf.
@itrrt 6. Sugan & 0efit, l5 1is9eriugtoua5tr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

Cooperative SaoiUes * 9oun, 29l C~Fs8ermauar.
Wouumtutal SaoiHgs i 20au, gant Of Baltimore
Rational 9utlOiuQ AHOc., Si0tlitusgtbiuOe.
G3utsu5lc ptOG. & goau NTOt., 4Ql g~8GttysStyabss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

Wpue unD 8rpoutte.
Gs.britoT Ggip5aIie 22i sho:69arles.5 tvabs.
@aagen unb Disqualification,
Seize @arOtu, 100 eHOsGbarlegsStraB
GuSctail.
8icpcIes unb 3u6eb0r.
G. .. 2Oanc, jun, 60, "A @stsecgjnotOnsStr,
@tIenpddrcn.
:. Or. 81. gOoms, GutaUs uuO 6rautliHsS trubt.
5laqqen unO Banner.
@ebritOsr StstO, 2l8 RorOsGborlessS trasG.
8rocer8.
Geo. 8. @cGoO & 60, go @OrOsGburItss5 Strobe
5ol3 unb &o6len.
GsbriOcr 9r0UH y gorO=ooliOdOsStrdbe
6l%Qrlpaaren.
6. GUuuSt, GutatDs uHo Mountaineering.
6iite uuo 9elae.
q. .. 9oDlor & Co, 8 orozGalocrtsStraBt
oSuIUtlltLtg Sl4UtL@ uuU pLulLtL4E
@udren.
@tlib & gro, ) Gts@altimores StruBs.
&leiDer.
Qifcs, 9triDau0cr & So, 10 CfsgaItirOr,s5tr
&un0enI6neiosr.
msrB & RerB 8 Ctz9altimorcz Strobs.
Qtnnen unD @eiBpdaren.
Glart & Steysu5, 212 IorOsGbdrlts sStraBe.
MD6eln uno Seppi6e.
So6u Surubul, Jun, & 60, Is 8ctsgaltimorsRrs
Bubpuuren, Wtdntel unO S9ntttz
@uurer.
6. GalOmOn & Co., 9sringtoHs unO Qi5ert0sStrabe
9ferbegeI6irre unO &utl6en.
.. 8. @abcod &C., II 9eitz51gette=Strubs
S6u6e.
gtbriib,r llrntr. 225 Cfs9altimorssStr.
Sinnn5icllcS.
9Gntler5 unD Wtdtler.
GUNNER & @c5er, % Soutb=5traBt.
0umblttou & 60, 9 SgUt5sStraBe.
2ODuDcs & 8t5Dooo, S~todsGr5ange.
9auz unD Disqualification.
Cooperative SapiUes X 9oun, POI C~E.8ermuHfr.
Sentimental SCOiugs j. Solu, guut Of Baltimore,
WarOlanO @uilOjUQ 4 Golu, Ill GalDsguilDiug.
9otioual 4utloing NHot, Jiotlitps8sbduot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

@aagen unb MeBgerzuterIiIier,
Seize @arOtu, 100 etOsGbarles sStraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
TiuouRic0c5.
0nntlers nm lIlnfLt
Dan mr. 0ei6.8eienihnffen

~N4ILtNN~ WV -tNt+N"e
Gummcr & @cter, . SOutbzS traBe.
Samblttou & 60, 9 SUut5sStrdBe.
2pUupcs { 8tonOoo, St0d-Gr5aUJe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

WDQe unO 8rpOutte.
Gbiphoie, 22i SiOs6barlcsz 5trubs.
2e,Uis, 222 SiozGblrle5=S Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
GuSCtnif.

8tcDcles uno 3u6e50r.
G. .. 2Oanc, Jun, 60, IA gstsgtgingtOnsStr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16

Baltimore 5ruf K Guarantee 60, Gauitabls gDs,
SAFE Gcpoft 1 Sruit Co. - Sogt5z@traBe.
WurDluuD Sruft So, II Soutbs 5trabc.
Guardian Sruit & Scp0Ft 60, z R.=GClUtrts5tr.
R1uFpu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18
SPLENDID CAVALRY CHARGES
Frenchmen Exhibit Their Skill In
Three Days Mnneuvers.

Frenchmen Exhibit Their Skill In
Three Days Mnneuvers.
In summing up tho recent French
maneuvers most of the critics seem to
agree that the cavalry did splendid
work, and some of their charges II at
times suggesting the impossible. were
nevertheless magnificent. This was par
ticularly the case at st Pourcain,
where an extremely dashing, but abso-
lutely forlorn, charge took place right
under the eyes Of the president. How
many Balaklavas the latter was re-
sponsible for during the three days
ma1euvers he would be sorry to say,
but il was extraordinary what stimu-
lating effect the presidents presence
had; it was only necessary for him to
come within half mile of cavalry to
start them off charging at something
no matter how impossible the objec-
tive. In this charge at ST. Pourcain a
whole brigade. issuing suddenly from
behind some farm buildings whittier,
unnoticed by the opposing cavalry, 1t
had been skilfully led. swooped down
on the enemy's guns, though the latter
were strongly supported by infantry
How. in the dust they kicked up, sue
cessive sauadrons got across a road run
ming at right angles deep bitches on
either side) without a single man down
was little short of miracle, and can
only be put down to the catlike agility
displayed by the horses, why little AMI
mails of the Arab type
A new idea of the director was to
make the cavalry charge home, one
squadron passing through the other IN
stead of the conventional halt some dis
lance apart True, they steadied up very
considerably on nearing each other, and
the souadrons opened out, but even then
n man must have often needed all bis
wits about him. and perhaps a little
luck. to avoid getting into difficulty
One thing very noticeable about the
artillery was the extraordinary way the
teams were left exposed right behind
the guns, no attempt being maze APP
parently to get cover This was not
done here and there, but was invariably
the case, and was the subject OF much
comment, as it was expected after the
first day that the matter would receive
the attention of the umpires 1t is i'm
possible to explain why this should
have been so, as the teams were exlraor'
dinarily fit, had not been at all over
worked and could not have needed nurs-
ing at the expense Of tactical considera-
tions or reality There was no attempt
at massing the guns. What chances
there were Of fine artillery duel Will
be understood when 1t is mentioned
that 200 guns went by the president at
the review on the day in question. -
Paris Messenger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18
The Gold Production For 1907.

According to the report OF the director
Of the mint, just published, this coun-
try's production Of gold in 1897 IN
creased by 81. 275. 900 over that Of 1896
The South African mines scored the
great increase of $l3, S54, 1872, and those
Of Australasia made gain of $40, 5O2.
249 over the previous year
The total product for 1897 was for
the United States $57, 1868, 900; for
South Africa, s5s, 300, SEQ, for Austria
lasia, 500, 6S4, 200, and for the whole
world S237, 504. 500. or about $50, 600.
600 more than in the previous year and
about double the yield Of 1850 The
prospect is that the year 1898 will show
a much greater production than even
that Of 1897
There are some interesting facts re-
vealed in the report. How many people
know that 20 Of our states and terri
tories have gold mines: Even Vermont
and Tennessee and Iowa aud Maryland
are gold producing states to the extent
Of 800 each
Colorado leads all the states with O
product Of $40. l04, 200 California
comes next with record Of $l4,6lS,
300 These two states are the only ones
whose product is written in eight fig
ures.-New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18
The Oldest Patent.

The question as to the holder Of the
oldest patent in this country has brought
out from the heirs of Joseph Jencks
some additional facts which tend to
show that he was the first inventor in
this country. Patents granted from the
sovereign power Of England for land.
water and other privileges were not I'M
common in early colonial times. Joseph
Jencks of Lynn. Mass, number OF
years previous to receiving patent for
an invention of a scythe had been
granted one for ian application Of wa
ter power to mills" Biographical notes
state that Mr.. Jencks introduced to the
Massachusetts colony the idea of patent
ing inventions, and that he might pro-
tect and introduce his ideas seems to
have been reason for coming to the
new country. The grass scythe patented
in 1862 was perhaps the most valuable
Of his inventions. The improvement
over the old English scythe, with its
short, thick blade, like bush scythe,
consisted in lengthening the blade,
making it thinner and welding square
bar at the back and strengthening it
Today this scythe, practically unchang-
ed, is used in Europe and America. The
patent was withheld from Mr.. Jencks
for nine years. as it was thought TO be
too valuable to 10 monopolized. Hart
ford Courant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18

About two months ago | reproduced
IN this column extracts from the letter
of Russian friend charging a Russian
community with cannibalism The ex-
tracts were extensively copied by some
of your contemporaries, and were stated
in one instance TO be untrue The con
gress of the Russian church at Kiev,
however, has had this very matter I'M
der consideration during the last few
days The Bishop Of Kazan admitted
that cannibalism was rife IN bis do
cese. and that no means had been found
of Graduating it The cannibals Of Ka'
gan gill and eat people who have been
pursued by worldly misfortune, under
the impression that their action will
propitIate the gods The confession OF
the bishop is significant commentary
upon the usefulness Of the Russian
church as an evangelistic organization
Sussex News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18
Who Painted the slant

Some sign painter in this country, II
he be still alive, has n secret that is
worth q fortune to him, but he does not
know IT,
lie Is the man who painted station
sign at Harper's Ferry, on the Balti
more & Ohio railroad, shortly after the
road was completed at that point, some
30 years ago
The mixture of paint that he made
and put on the board proves to be more
durable and Of greater luster than any
thing manufactured today Through all
the 80 years Of hard, weather beaten
life the letters on the sign have remain
ed as fresh and undimmed as the day
they were painted on.
Heat OF summer aud the storms Of
winter have had no effect whatever. and.
more wonderful than all, the fierce
sand laden winds that have worn the
wood around the letters down an eighth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18
YAvA7AvA7AvAvAvNN
HATUEYS FORESIGHT.
Ills Warning Against the Cruel Greed
of Columbus' CompntriOts.


Though nearly 20 years elapsed from
the time Of Columbus discovery of ca.
ba 10 the founding Of its first settlement
the chief cacique, Hatuey, never ceased
10 warn his people against the Span
iards. Having secretly informed him
Ii Of the barbarous treatment inflicted
upon the Indians Of Santo Domingo, be
called all the tribes Of Cuba together
in three days council. lie told them
that the Spaniards performed all their
cruel deeds for the sake Of a great god
whom they were serving. whose like.
ness he would show them p en-. taking
some gold from his pouch. he said
This is the god whom they serve and
him they follow They are coming here
70 seek this god Therefore let Us make
a festival and dance before him. 10 the
end that we may please him, and when
the white strangers come he will order
them to do us no harm.
After they had danced aud sung till
exhausted the chief directed his people
TO keep no trace Of the gold god any
where about their persons or in their
houses He advised them to throw it all
into the bay, or bury it deep in the
earth, or hide it in tho -Assth Is -cE-cav--
erns. for, said he, III a BIT Of the gold
god were inside Of You yet would the
white strangers find it. d" All this they
did, but 1t did not save the simple PEG.
pie In their insatate thirst for gold
the Spaniards bounded the Indians
through forest and Jungle swamp and
desert. until in a few years all were
captured or slain, and the poor old chief
tain himself was burned at the stake
But this was long after Columbus
day He reached this coast late in Octo-
her Of 1892 and spent five weeks search
ing vainly for "Bohio, a place where
some Indians had told him be would
find plenty Of gold Not finding it, he
sailed away on Dec 4, steering straight
across the channel for the cloudlike
mountains of Haiti, just across the mar
row Windward passage But it was ow
ing to his glowing description Of Porto
Santo. as he named what is now known
as Baracoa bay. that Don Diego Velas-
quez came here few years later and
founded the town
He christened it Nuestra Sonora de la
Asuncion, appointed civil officers, Great
ed a bishopric and established his own
here, but somehow the place
never amounted to much, although a
more favorable site cannot DO found in
Cuba than the local city which the great
iiscoverer spoke Of as 1.-THE most beau
.iful land eyes ever beheld On all |
spanish maps the town is still named in
honor Of Our Lady Of the Ascension,
lut everybody calls it Baracoa. -Provi.
ience Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18

New zeaIanS's rabbit Export.
The expectation OF rabbits from New
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18

An entirely new way TO see a show
without paving or being admitted on a
PASS was discovered at the Empire thea
ter the other night The dangers and
difficulties involved were such that few
would care 10 60 the same way An
officer in attendance at the theater was
informed by member of the company
plavino there that several men were in
the space directly above the audience.
between the ceiling and the roof Of the
tbeater In the center Of the ceiling is
an opening, and there the officer found
half a dozen young men and boys lying
on the rafters, watching the stage.
The place where they were was very
dark and Il was not until the officer
lighted a match that they could be seen.
They hastily made their way to the root
and disappeared over other roofs toward
Pearl street It is thought that they
had made a practice Of climbing over
the roofs and taking up their perilous
position whenever it pleased them. II
by any chance one Of them had stepped
of a rafter, be might easily have fallen
through the ceiling and landed In the
auditorium. Albany Express
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18

Trains and 80 daily and II, y
and 10 daily except Sunday.
Nos. Il and 36 connect with main line trains
for all points South and southwest. and at
Washington forall Eastern Cities. No change
of cars between Washington and Harrison
burg on either train.
For detail information appln 10 Agent of
the southern Railway. or write 10
l.. :. BROWN. Gcnl Agent Passenger Dept
10j Fifteenth St..-N. W.. Washington. -. 4
n. G. CANNON J.M CCLP. W.A.TU RK
81 Y. Z, X Gen. VI. Traffic Nan. 6. Z. \
Washington. ID. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-11-18

of an inch have not married the letter:
themselves in the least.
The sign is now in the rooms of the
Western Society Of Engineers at Chica-
90. where experts are making careful
examination Of the paint in the hope Of
discovering It's peculiar property Of dura
bility The engineers are using every
po.sible means 20 find the man who
mixed il. His secret would net him a
fortune if he should use it in the ox-
tensive manufacture of paints. New
York Journal