davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
8doem.

2arlsrube. Ser grbsroBbersos
bon 9aoen. Der ieBt tommanoirenoer
General in &oblens 1T, uirb pom l..
Sanuar 1901 an ieinen Wobniib na9
&arlsrube perlesen, UNI ben oermalen
i'm rs. 2ebensiabre itebenOen GroB=
ber5og etmas gu entla1en. Sieier beab=
iidtist, Die 5. Mrmeeinipettion abau=
geben.
9urIa9. @esenmdrtig bdlt ii6 gu
@tuoienspeden cine Nnsabl engli59er
GorfItuoenten i'm Sdmarsmalo auf.
Sie iun9en 2eute fommen bon Der
Sprf abtbeilung bes golpte9nitums in
Goopers 9il uno perben 9efiibrt BON
ibrem Yrofeiior Sr. %. S9li9, Der
f=iiber Observation-Disclosures BON Sn=
oien mar. ST.. S9li6 III Elm eeborener
9eiie.
9etbeIberg. 9ierorts farb i'm
Otter BON 80 Sabren Sateb @brbarot,
tpel9er BON 1916 biz 1896 8or 1anb
elmer betannten pripatlebrantaIt bier=
ielbt mar.
&onitana. prina Mar bon 8a=
ben, prinseiiin Wilbelm bon 8aoen,
totpie bic grbrrinaeifin Marie BON Qrl=
balt baben gum ebrenoen @eoenten a1l
ibren 9ater, ben prinaen Wilbelm
10000 Marf sefiftet our grridtuns
eines allgemeinen &rantenbauies in
Salem. 9aiielbe foll ben Namen prina
Observation-Disclosures fibren.
2eimen. SIN bieiisen @ement=
merle serietb Der 46idbrise Obermiiller
pb. Weber in elm iosenanntes GraB=
tuert unb fonnte nrr als Deritiimmelte
2ei9e tuieoer beraus9eao9en tuerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
Son einen alien SolOaten.

Detroit, Mi9. ben 5. Seb. 1900.
Siermit be3euse i'd, baB i'd Or. 6. 8.
@arner's COMPOUND pom iieben 9eil=
mitteln sebrau@te, unb i'd mO4te ia
gen, baB iein Mittel ieines @leiden
nidt fat I'M Mufbau bes Spltems unb
@ieoerberiteuuns Der eebenstraft Bel
tol9en, bic i'm after porseridt iinb.
Sobn gousblin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

DorIe Slate praU. wagrIWemrIw uurw
Gelbfentaanoun9 bes frii9 eingebrads
ten Seues, In Der Sdeune oes Qebrers
Sbbe Seuer aus. 9ie Grau bes 2ebrers
besab ii9. aller Warnun9en gum SroB.
In ben 9ubaall, UNI bic aiibe lossubin.
ben unb beraussutreiben. Ms lie pies
Der berauseilen mollte, fano lie unter
BEN berabhhrsenoen Stroboa9 ibren
CeoA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

Sinfunb5mansis 8ea,nte unb Wdnz
ner i6reiben BON Der Sront, mitsuz
tbeilen, baB sesen Rihe, Nueti@un'
gen, Sdnttte, @unben, i6le@te Sabe
unb iteife @lieber 8udlen's Mrnica
Salbe bic bette in Der @elt lit. Oes-
slei6en sesen 8ranb @unbunsen,
6autausldldse unb 6dmorrboiben.
25cts bic S@a@tel. 9eiluns saran=
tirt. @erfauft in 90. S. 9ubn'S
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

beripuren erfidtli9 mar, BEN S1rant
etpa Elm &ilometer melt fort, mo berz
ielbe benn aud, nebit benz &arren BEL
einem Walbe aufsefunben murbe.
Ser S4rant mar erbro6en natarli9
leer. Die bortise 9alteiteue lit io>
melt fertis, baB iie benz gerfebr ibers
seben merben tam. SIM 2aufe bies
les Sabres ruerben bort 40. Neubaus
ten eriteben. = Sm @albe Bel 8laz
ideiO e%rreisnete fi6 bieier Gage elm
trauriser Sasbunfaa. Ser 8aufz
mann Serr gertrans uon Sunsliniter
befanb ii6 bort auf Der sSasb unb
mar BON benz Wirtbe %. Yerl aus
glaidieb besleitet. @dbrenb nun
9err gertrans isin @emebr NIT
elmer &usel lub, cling bas Sc
mehr Los unb traf bic &usel 6errn
perl in bic Seite. Ser i3uitano bes
@etroHenen fon beiorsniBerresenb
iein. = Sn bieiem CONNER lit Der
Srembenuerfebr in 9iefir6 Elm Iebr
serinser sesen bic uorbersebenben. On
Souriiten befinben ii6 bort etpa 70
sesen bic boppelte unb breifa6e Qnz
sabl I'M 8Oriabre, barunter nur einise
gnsldnber, bic bisber itets am itdrfz
item uertreten waren sls uria6e an
oielem &iidi6las perben aasemeia
bic Barrier ausiteluns iopie Der
&ries in Glib afrita beSei6net. =
Sn 8absW onbarf itarb i'm sitter pom
81 Sabren bic in @reiuelbinsen se=
bartise aebrerin SRI. Spelb OH Der
euasenentSanbuns. sic itanb Der
S9uls in gaoz Monborf felt bereits
% Sabren als aebrerin Dor. am
9erbiten tri1t ibr Serluit ibre betaste
Mutter, wel9er Der unerbittli9e Sob
i'm i3eitraum BON einisen Sabren
pier erma9iene &iuber binmesrafte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
0eferrei6.

Wien. Sas ieit spei Sabrsebnten
9eplante Gutenberg enfmal 1T CUR
Muffellun9 nunmebr fertig uno tpiro
in Der Snnern Staot por benz &eaens=
burserbof i'm september b. s. entblllt
tperben.-Mn elmer 3uderidnur ere
bdngt Eat fi6 Der acknowledgements
bdnoler 2eopoIb &obn. ct bat ben
GelbRmorb tpesen zines fdmerabaften
nerb6ien 2eioens ausaefibrt.
@raa. 0om 2eiriBfampl 1T Der
Neue Gntoeduns segenS lutbsrsiftuns.
Or. 6. 8. @arner's COMPOUND Of
ieben Gures, bas srobe &rebsbeilmits
tel, fur ale 9aut> unb 8lutfranf=
beiten, bic pom 8eribruns unb elmer
Mitteluria9e berltammen ober erblid
linb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09

SiQises Tleiid. Sn benz ioeben err
i3ienenen Sunibeft Der rglten unb
Neuen Melt", bas mieber iiberro16enb
reid on Snbalt lit, lelen mir: SIN
neuter i3eit bat mar in gelsien @.r=
iude sema6t, Sleii@, meldes ;par
nod Dem Observation-Disclosures se=
iunbBeitslddbli6 lit, aber bod teine
i6weren grl6einuusen BON Subertu=
loie aufmeiit, fur BEN aonlum gu ret
ten. Wan sins babel uon Ser Or
wdsuns aus, baB Elm seniisenb lan=
ses &o9en in boben Semperaturen ers
fabrunsssemdB senise, bic in Sen
@eweben befin6li6ea &ranfbeitsfeime
u0ais gu SeritOren, unb bab es besbalb
bebauerli6 Jet, bic frasliden Sleiid=
mallen gu ueni6ten, iolanse es nod
~louiele Weni6en sdbe, bic bieies
%mertbpoue Nabrunssmittel mesen bes
boben Freiies gang entbebren miiiien.
Die belsiide &esieruns bat besbalb
ben Sertauf aud b~esienisen Sleii6es
BON Sdladtpieb, bas nur relatip
leidt tuberfulOs lit, seitattet unter Ser
Seoinsuns, baB es suuor itertliiiert
perbe. Cine 3eibe pon Stdbten mie
Iloit, Can't Ntfolas. Sournbont II.
q. baben ii6 infolsebeiien iofort nit
ben entlpre@enben 8orrtdtunsen uer=
ieben. Na6 Der pori@riftsmdBisen
&o@uns miro nun Sleiid, Sett, Sdin=
ten gu benz iebr ernieoristen Fretie
BON 20 Gents fur bas &ilo Offsntli6
perfauft, unb bic &oni umenten, sic
anfdnslid muir ipdrli6 eri@einen, iinb
nit Der 3eit 10 ansemadlen, baB
beute bic Na@frase bas Insebot iber=
lteist.
= Sbr f0nnt sebn @o9en Inter
ri9t fret erbalten i'm Commercial Col
lese gu Manfato, Winn., wenn Sbr
gu9 pom 3. bis Is September ein=
tra9en laBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
8soauert eu& ni&t ielbf. ionbern

Se0auert eld 1id5t itlbf, iOn6ern
padt bas 9eiben felt an nit 6ilfe zines
wirfiamen glutreinisers. Na9 einem
iolden braudt ibr ni6t lanse gu
iuden. Sorni's Qlpentrduter glut=
beleber lit bas Mittel. IS pereiniet
bic giseni6aften zines 8lutreinisers
nit benen zines Stdrfunssmittels.
unb mas nod fur i'm ipri6t lit bic
Sbatla9e, baB er in Solse ieiner 3u=
lammeniesuns auen sebensflaiien obne
ale @efabr ansepaBt merben fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
Me6fem6mrG.
Srus gum S9la9temgeiptmil bel.

Dardim. SIN Dem nahe aeIeaenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
Of0en6urQ.

0e1ta. 8eim 8aben ertranf elm
Schiller tes bieiisen Seminars Namens
Berenbmeper aus 8iibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-09
$a@fem.

DRESDEN. Sn manden 3tpeigen
ber fddiii9en @roBinoufirie berrIdt
9esrnmdrtis elm empfinolider Mansel
an Auftrdgen. go III in Der iddiiiden
M6belinbufrie bic gei4dftisuns se9en
bas 8oriabr um etpa Is proaent gu.
riidseaansen ; aud bic id9iiiden edge
merle iinb febr fdledt beiddftist. ba
bic B~autbdtieieit in Sadien in tieiem
CONNER cine geringe III. Cine 2ueauer
2ammsarnipinneret bat lid biefer Sage
tueoen Wannel an Nuftrdaen 9~er16thiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
TO INCREASE THE SIGNAL CORPS.

Washington, May 10 (SpeciaD.-General Greely's
plea for ten additional leutenants OF volunteers in
the Signal Corps. which was Endorsed by Secretary
Root, has been approved by the House Military
Committee which has reported. through Chairman
Hull. bill adding ten such officers. In his recon-
nendation General Greedy says:
With twelve hundred miles of lines there is only
assistant the signal officer in Porto Rico,
and twenty-five hundred miles OF lines in Cuba
operated over an extremely difficult country and
Involving a large amount Of commercial business.
are conducted by six officers In the United States
only two officers duty department sig
nal officers-in New-York and San Francisco-where
they greatly burdened by purchases inspec-
tons and shipments OF supplies for the Philippines
and elsewhere. The entire system of military tele
graph lines around the great Indian reservations
and along the Mexican frontier is in charge of
sergeants. and overburdened line officers look af-
ter the money accounts and general policy at
department headquarters.
In the Philippines there twenty-one officers,
who are insufficient in number TO conduct, without
oyerwork the operations OF the Signal Corps in the
archipelago In addition, telegraph and cable lines
very badly needed, and being extended
gradually over the islands MS occupied. All bust
ness is being conducted by wire and March 2,
1900. six thousand military messages were handled
the island OF Luzon alone. For the last five
months the entire number OF officers allowed by
law have been continuously on duty without being
absent either leave for sickness. Colonel AL
len cables from the Philippines that sickness is in
creasing and that additional officers necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE RECORD OF SALES.

Max Marx has sold through David Stewart TO
Thomas Stone, the plot. a.15 by about so on the
side of St Nichoas-ave.. IS feet north One
hundred and-hfty -seventh-st.; also. TO Mrs. Mary
c. Schreiner the three story and basement brown
stone private dwelling house. No. 1872 West One
Misunderstanding fourth-st.. between Amsterdam
and st. Nicholas ayes
Schrag a. Richtberg have sold for L. IL E1linr-
hansen and the estate OF H. NJ. Rottmann the lot
20xl00. No. 2S3 Seventh-ave
Rusher & Eabcock have sold for Alexander III
tsbhes his country place at Yonkers John r.
DUN VINO puys for his own occupancy The prop
erty Is plot OF over six lots which Is erected
building 2sxeS with barn and stable attached
Emily wagner has sold to Amos +. Emo the three
story building, on lot 25x97. No. los Third-st.
The old building. with LOT. 162xi96, No S07 Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

San Francisco. May 19.-The cruiser Philadelphia
has arrived from San Juan del Sur after a cruise
IN South American and Central American waters.
The vessel has been away five months.
Chicago May ia dispatch THE Record
from Guadalatara. Mex, says that a work train on
road ran into an obstruction. wreckng the engine
ana number Of cars. The American engineer and
ten Mexican labcrers We're killed.
Charlotte, n. c, May 1s-Fire to-day destroyed
The central portion OF ST. Mary's College, Bel
mont, y. c The college is an Institution owned
and conducted by the Roman Catholic Church. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000 No injured.
Memphis Tenn. May Sat an early hour this
morning the dead bodies OF Henry Reichman OF
Memphis, and Mrs. Lilly Badakn. wife of a news
paper man OF Forest City, Ark, were found in the
woman's apartments in Jenerson-ave Reichnan
had been shot three times. while the woman's body
had received one bullet. The affair is snrouded in
mystery. No weapon found on the premises
ana IL is believed to be of murder
San Francisco May IA c. Bergum. military
prisoner at the Preside. was shot and Instantly
killed while trying TO make his escape with several
other prisoners. The guards ordered the men TO
halt, but Bergum continued his run for a cIump
Of woods, and was just the edge
when he shot bullet passing through his
head and another through his lungs. The dead
private OF the 10th United States In
for sleeping his post during service in Manila
The other prisoners were captured
Chicago, May ia dispatch to The Record"
from the City of Mexico says that reports from
Pacific Coast towns show that the earthquake OF
Wednesday. which was comparatively slight In
tidal wave succeeded the second shock doing con
siderable damage. In the coast towns in the
States Of Colima and Jalisco houses sub
merged, boats swamped and several natives
drowned. The duration Of the shocks generally
was one minute. Where they most severe
however. they lasted only two seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
WILLIAM f. MILLER APPEALS

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court, in Brook
Ign. yesterday reserved decision the applica ton
for certificate of reasonable as TO the valid
ity of the conviction Of William F. Miller, of the
Franklin Syndicate. who sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment. Frederick b. House, for
Miller. argued the motion. He opposed by Dis
trict Attorney Clarke.
John B, Lord, the receiver Of the Franklin Syndi-
cate, yesterday made motion before United States
Judge Thomas to have the cash bail furnished by
Miller in the Blake libel suit turned him.
Decision reserved. The libel suit was brought
against Miller by Edward B. Blake. proprietor of a
financial paper, who charged Miller with writing
defamatory statements about him. Blake also pro-
ceeded against Miller criminally, and he ar
rested, but released from custody when he fur
nished cash bail of 5000 Several days later when
the Franklin Syndicate swindle burst and Miller
disappeared, his bail forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

roe-sf, hHs VeeH sou DS n % Noster &
Herring
Bryan L. Kennedy. in conjunction with Collin III
Woodward has sold for John A Holrner to Louis
K Ungrich plot. 5Ox50.1lx1s5.9. the side
of Amsterdam-ave., 9911 feet north Of One-hun-
dred- and Fl fty-eighth-st.: terms private
Labor x BeDinger have sold for Edward W. Can
dee the four story American basement dwelling
house 17xf00 the south side of Sixty-ffth-st 37
feet east of Park-ave This Is the fourth Of these
houses sold since Monday last TO purchasers for
their occupancy.
J. Fotter has purchased from o. p. Smith the
three story brownstOne dwelling house. lot INK
10o11. No. East Observation-Disclosures fOurth-
st for about 10000.
Henry Quicker has purchased the four story tene-
ment house 25xiJo. at No. 22S East Twenty-secOnd-
St for about $1,000.
Posteir IL Cohen have sold the dwelling house
3OxsS No. 800 Fifth-st.. for $56.50G
\. r. & r.. A. Kareisen have sold to Joseph "
Stern. for Francis c. W Beard. of Brooklyn. the
plot adjoining j. J. Radleys property in Straiton-
ave, Arverne-by-th Borough OF Queens and
TO Louis Rosenthal the corner OF JesSica-ave. and
Story Place. directly Op posite the house of James
O. West.
Charles Miller has sold the five story fathouss
lot 25xlOO. on the north side of Madson-ave. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NEELY'S GOLD MINES.
HIS INTENTION WAS TO INVEST HEAVILY
IN VENEZUELA.

Havana. May 19-It has been learned that
Charles F. w. Nicely recently sent to Venezuela
a trusted agent with several thousand dollars,
who purchased concession to work six miles OF
river bed for gold The evidence is beginning
to show that he intended to invest heavily there
with the intention probably of settling In that
locality in event of future trouble The Gov
eminent is endeavoring to discover some pos
sbe way to attach his property there.
The evidence far secured, it is stated does
not show that Acting Auditor A. C. Reynolds is
implicated in the postal frauds. unless he may
possibly have some knowledge of the wrong
doings Consequently his surveillance is only
nominal.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brstow,
accompanied by his private secretary and three
inspectors. arrived to-day. He says that he mas
no order to suspend Mr.. Rathbone which. ne
says, will not be done unless by Washington.
Mr.. Bristow will take charge of all the postal
affairs in the island He had an interview to-
day with Governor General Wood which lasted
hour. Nothing of any Importance re-
garding the postal frauds developed to-day.
Senior Arriarte, manager Of the Bank of Com
merce, says that the balance of trade against
Cuba last year. which was very heavy. was
caused largely by the poor crops but that,
nevertheless capitalists have not lost confidence
in the island. AS proof of this he points to the
fact that 100000 was invested at Pinar del
Rio in permanent improvements, such as the
erection of storage houses and of tobacco and
other manufacturing plants. Though the out
look for the summer is bad, many of the store
keepers complaining that they are not making
money, nevertheless, there is not much indebted
ness, business having been transacted on cash
basis The money spent by the Government
hitherto has largely helped to keep the people
going, and if the crops next year are good
Senior Arriarte believes that the balance of trade
will be restored
Senior Diego Tamayo, Secretary of State and
Government. has sent Geographic circular to
all Civil Governors ordering that all mayors
who candidates for reelection resign their
Offices at once, and that all mayors who ask for
American troops to preserve order and protect
them during the election being unable them
selves by tie forces at their disposal and by
their own authority and prestige to keep order,
shall Immediately abandon office. Several mayors
in the provinces have asked that American
troops be furnished, but none have been sup
piled, the Civil Governor issuing instructions
that the mayors must themselves enforce order.
The authorities say that wherever trouble has
arisen it has been due to the Mayor holding
office using his position to secure his election.
1t is proposed by the Secretaries to ask Con-
gress to repeal the Foraker resolution which
they say is retarding the growth of the island
by keeping away millions Of capital. All the
Secretaries favor the repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20


the centre This part of the building is so de-
signed as to be adapted to banking purposes or any
similar business.
The entrance to the upper floors of the building
Will be through broad vestibule between heavy
thanking columns of rusticated stone, surmounted
by rich pediment. There be three eleva-
tors and a circular rotunda The halls vestibule
and rotunda will be lined with marble and glass
mosaic.
The rear part of the first story hall is to be
divided by mezzanine story. shut off from the
main hall by a heavy ornamental screen OF pierced
marble work. The second, third fourth ninth and
tenth stories of the building be left pres
ent undivided, so that early applicants secure
space allotments to suit their needs. The re-
naming stories will be divided into large and
Hal offices of the usual character, and may be
rented singly suite
The exterior of the building will be Indiana lime
stone and brick of soft, spotted pink color. the
first and second stories being in massive pink
granite work. The trimmings of the front will be
terra Gotta. The two upper stories will also be
coumnated with a decorated frieze, behind which
are the roof apartments with rooms for the
and help
The building will be ready for occupancy by Nav
l. 1901 and Will be built by the Andrew j. Robinson
Company. under the direction OF Charles A Rich,
the architect Horace s. Ely & Co., OF No g.
Cedar-st. and No. 81 West Thirtieth-st., will have
the management of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
NINETY SECONDS

instead of having courts in the there will be
three tweve-foot courts facing the streets thus
practically dividing the structure into four houses.
Ihere Will be, however but main entrance,
with an elevator in the rear of large hall
The aim of Jacob Axelrod the builder is to pro-
vide model, high class apartments at lower rentals
than prevail in houses of similar kind the
present time.
In a big house like this, said Mr.. Axelrod to a
Tribune reporter. Il will be enabled give the
tenants the benefit OF the economy in the running
expenses resulting from the concentration of plants
and service / am satisfied there is a big demand
in New-YOrk for distinctly high class apartments
with every modern improvement and elevator
vice. where refined families of moderate means
afford to live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

feet south of e-hundred-an -nineteenta-st
Watkins Brothers have sold the three story arc
basement high stoop dwelling house No u Junei
Terrace. West One-hundred- and-Sixty-Second-
St, leaving only two Unsold OF built by them
in this street.
Francis L. Ellingwood is preparing plans for
seventeen story business building which the Bates
Realty Company Will erect at a cost OF $4,000 on
the plot S0x1O05. Nos. POO and POS West Forty
when completed.
Ernest F1agg is drawing plans for eleven
story building to be erected by the Singer Manu-
featuring Company. at Nos. 155 and 157 Broadway
on plot 3Sxn5- ne projected structure will con-
FORM enthusiastically. to Tie sanger Building which
IL will adjOin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
STOLEN DOG OF VALUE FOUND.

Policeman Thomas Ogilby yesterday afternoon
at the Brooklyn house of the Fulton Ferry ar
rested who had in their possession a
black field spaniel which stolen from the White
Star Line pier Friday. and which said by
the cook of the liner, in whose charge 1t was
sent this port to be valued at s.. 900. The men
gave their James Flynn thirty-two
years old, OF No. 21S East One-hundred- and-twen-
tieth-st., and James Daniels, of No. 10 Hudson-s
They were locked Up in the lower Fulon-st. police
station Brooklyn where the dog is also being kept
until it's owner can be communicated with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
ELECTRIC TREATMENT FOR AN OSTRICH.
BY TTs USE THE BIRD HAS ~EEN PARTLY CURED
OF PARALYSIS.
rom The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu

From The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
One Of the most peculiar. veterinary operations
the cincinnati zooiogicai Gardens and the outcome
will be watched with considerable interest. The
nounced and positive attack of paralysis;
the zoo, was attacked about ten days ago with
paralysis. which affected both legs, and the bird
quarters until Friday morning receiving every care
and attention possible, but with no beneficial re-
q horse in case OF a broken leg, An improvised
tached a tackle. and by means of a padded sling
touching the floor. thus relieving the weight Of
the suffering bird with electricity on the theory
that the attack was due to lack OF circula ton
Where ed IN n 1ae b baS
aceoaSin morning sssrong battery was applied and
was the same as If the current had been applied
and the limp and useless limbs of the bird dangled
In the air as before The operation repeated
SATURDAY morning operations were resumed. and
were turned on the limbs. and finally there ans
Psared evidences or returning life and usefulness
quent intervals to apply the battery, and finally
the bird was able to swing first one leg and then
effective on Sunday the bird seemed much ITSELF
though still suspended in the air.
cure has been effected. which Mr.. Stephan expects
This ostrich s one of pair that has been an
than lve years. It IS about seven Years OF Of
age. and conceded by every one to be one Of the
finest specimens ever held in captivity During the
summer season it occupies Gagged yard In the
rear OF the garden. where it has sufficient room
many of the other birds animals and beasts in
me winter quarters, occupying a small cage. To
tendent Stephan attributes the attack of PARALYSIS
Nj Stephan has heard Of two similar cases, both
conquer the disease and restore the bird TO health