davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

Sic elm gertififat bsr0ffentli9en unb ba
i9 fpebsn babe 8ilber MAIDEN lafien, fsgs
i1 zines berielben BEL. sic Dnner1 IS
nit bieiem 8rief perpenben, ems obsr bets
be, pie Sic piiniden, penn Sie 9ldubsn,
bab es benz Gebrau9 bon pezruzn. nisen
tam. Menn Sic befonbere SGlk tpiir<
f9en, bic i9 nit pezruznu bebanbat babe,
10 fam i9 Sbnen 9unbsrte babon seben.
I9tunespoll, Or. S. 90. pe1re.
81. %. gerrin, ~. .. G., $50 Sdfsbs
Gtrobe. 9rppflhr. 81. 81. fhrieb fiinIth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

Hetpdrt, Sbio.
g. 9. SartrtatL 81. o, Columbus, o.:
gs lift iebt iiebaebn Sabre Der, felt i'd
bic erite Musgabe Sbres 9u6es, betitelt:
.Sbe Jlls of 2ife" erbielt. Sd erbielt es
nit Der Qbenbppft uno, ebe i6 MIDI our
Hubs beeob, Los unb iiberbadte id iebss
Dorf in benz Bud. Sbre Re6ti9uffenz
belt unb Qufri6tigteit madte einen pors
siisliden Ginbrud auf mid. 0as Sud
lieb iiber bic bebeutenben @orsiise Sbrss
pezruzna feinen 3ueifel in mir auftoma
men. 0ad benz Ginorud, ben i'd ems
pfansen bate, bate i'd bus natiirIide
0erlongen, Sbre Gnguben 5u erproben,
unb i6 erprobte iie in elmer 8eiie, bic teiz
nsn 3psifel binterlisb.
Sd besann gesruzna gu berf6reiben in
Der Deiie, pie Gle es empfeblen uno unz
t~peifen. Mie Sic nifen, iinb bic porz
berridenben 2eiosn gnt5inounsen ober
Observation-Disclosures Der inneren Srgane,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
NnA Gin ,Rcrorb" aebrnden.

Nep Yort, 5. Npril. = De-
beus aus Bremen angsfommsneO DAM
pier ya6sin" battle 25O2 paRasiers
an gorb, aubsr isinsr aus 400 9erIoz
men bsitsbsnosn MannE4aft. Sur So
Der, 9aHogiers reilten in Der aotiite.
Dies 1T bic grDbts Nn5uhl BON pahaz
eisrsn orittsr a!aKe, peids iemals auf
einem ein5issn S9iffs u6er's Mesr
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
llebergriFe be. Gnrpuratiumen.,,

Cine syrau bon einem Mnseiteutsn ber
rMarplarb 9elepbongo." IdIimm
mibbanbslt. = Gin Mibbrau9
bss Selspbons. = Die Rs9te Der
Burssr NIT Jubsn estreten.
Srobbem Rifter Dennis i'm arsisz
@eri9t Nr. 2 bon Baltimore am
Sonnsrftag einen GinbaltsbaFsbl ges
gen bic nMarplanb Selspbon Co."
erlahen battle, UNI bisielbs baran gu
binosrn, Dor benz 9auie Der 5rau
Sarob 6. SoIanb, Nr. 100, Norbs
8pnoItrabs, einen Selspbonpfoitsn 5n
erridten, berIu9ten bic 4r6eiter Der
@eieuidaft seftsrn Na4mittag einen
Pfofen bafelbft aufsuifellsn.
Ser ginbaltsb.fsbf fonnte. pie bic
Mrbsiter faatsn, Der Sskpbon=@ eIeas
{daft ssftsrn ansebli4 ni4t uberreiAt
lperoen, ba Der ssitrise Sag elm sez
'ebfifer Jeisrtus mar, unb bieIenumz
ftanb ,ponte ftp bic gompagnie gu
Nuben MAIDEN, inbem fte bor benz
Squire ben Pfoitsn gu erri9ten oers
fudts. 5rau 9onano febte fi9 in
bas 2oh, bas fir ben pfoiten sesraz
BEN mar, na6bem berielbe bsreits
tbeiGneiis in bas God seIest porbsn.
5rau 9oGanb barrie aus. unb enbli9
tro0ten fi9 bic Wrbeiter Der gompagz
ME bon banner, B.. 3. bieientsen, bic
ni9t psrbaftet tpuroen.
gs entItanb ndmli9 Dor benz 9auz
is Elm fleiner Mufrubr. Trau Cha
8psiep, bic in Nr. 712, 9anpperi IT,,
pobnt, eine 5reunbin Der 5ra1, Sol
Lamb, tpuroe anssbli9, als lie bsriudz
t., ibre Jreunbin gu beIdiibea, bon
einsm Der Mrbeiter Der Gompagnts,
Sobn 9eutner, tbdtIi9 angssriffen u.
in ben rnterleib getreten, unb benz
Ssrgeanten 3e6ner trisb man ben 9ut
Elm. 2eutner, 2ouis Susler, 2atpz
renee Murpbp, 2eon q. @ub, Gbas.
9. S9parB, Wm. 8ifeb unb Ssfar
Mulerppe tpurben berbaftet unb in Die
norbDitli9e poli5sitation gsbradt,
po Nne pom Squire 2epis entidfl en-
tpuroen, felbit 2sutner. 2eutnsr mar
bes 5risoens6ru9es angeflagt. eben!o
pie bic gnbsren. &aum mar CT in
Der poli5eitatipn anselangt, 70 eI
belt bic poti5ei bic Nudri9t per
Se1epbon, baB 5rau 8oslep hoe
gen BEG Mnsriffs ni6t als 3susin ee=
gen i'm auftrsten NOBLE. 9arauFbin
lpurbe 2eutner entlaFen. 8alb ba=
rauf ftelIte fi9 beraus, bab Jrau 8os=
lep fdtper psrlebt fei unb bssbalb
ni4t bor benz Squire gsgsn 2eutner
erf9sinsn fornts, mas CUR 5olse bat
te, baB Elm DISQUALIFICATION segen 2ebz
tersn srla6en tpurbe.
Spdt geitern W6snb fab 5rdu SOL
Lamb nod INNER in benz 2o9e por ibz
rem 9uufe, unb ber pfoltsn mar NIT
Drdbten an 5psi nobeitebenbsn pfo=
ften befeitigt. 70 bab er i'm re9ten
Wintel bon nabe5u As 9raosn Ftanb.
Jrau 9ouanb mar isOen 4usenblid
in 9efabr, bab ibr bic unteren @lisb=
maben abgequeti9t nurben, fails Der
Pfoften abrutT6sn piirbe.
8emerfenstpertb lit bic Sbat1a9e,
baB Wm. 8. Mc@lrop bon Nr. I'LL,
Nprbz9roaopap, bebauptet, ct babe
benz prdfibsnten Der rMarplanb Sslsz
pbon Co.," 9rn. 5b. q. Yarr, am
0onMrfas Ha4mittag INN 1 1tbr
ben ginbaltsbefebl bes @eri9ts iiber=
rsi4t. Gr fast, ct fei bereit. biss gu
be1GapDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

elnen Brtef on ut.
Sartman, in tuelz
dem er bds 5olz
senbe fugt: sd gea
brau9e Sbr Yesruz
no fir mid felbit
unb empfeble es
rnsinen 9utienten
in allen 5dllet bon
&aturrb, unb finoe
es tpeit t%psrt6bpller,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

mdBigteiten
uno @nt6ina
bungen 6sr
S6leimbuuta
SberflG4en,
uno ferner,
bab foI9egntz
s~unounsen lie
nnregetmdBigz
tettcn burI
G~rtdltunsen.
beruriadt tpers
ben pber burd
lofale urfa9en.
Sd fsbe, buB
Sie gepDbnli9
en- portrdt ges
La-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

ipie bts &optes,
beg 9alfes, Der
2unssn, gingss
tpetbe etc. Sd perz
f9risb es in Suns
bsrt.n BON Tdllen
fir bieie 2eiben
tpdbrerb Der fol>
eenben iieb5sbn
Sabre unb i6 perz
Tor ni9t einen
einsigen Sail in
biefer 3eit, uubers
benz empfabl i'd
es fehr oft meineit
gerufs : Solleger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

als pie sic 1elbf o. U. gerrin, M.S6.
sugeben. qezru>na III iest in allen @po.
tbeten gu BADEN in bieier Gsgenb; 5nt
.9eit, no i'd bumit anfing. mar es nut
tpsni9 b%stannt."
Sdrei6t UNI bas Bud iber vBintsrs
Satarrb." @brehe: 9be pesrusna MeA
bi5in Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
R1eGtAe assffldgung

krE1EI86kHkiGxE6kl
HntbGIt oas s~eoisssne beuti9s Werf Scr NET.
tuias:Mnfer", 45. aulaae. $50 Selttn tart NIT
oieltn tsbrrsi&su Sgaitrat;On'n, iisolt einsT W.
b~anblun9 lbsr 1ineerlrie G1e1, ipeIgss poh Vsahi
uno Grdu 9sIeisn tu.roeu iolte; u;entotbriiep
fir ianee 2euts. bic 7a perebslt@sn moEsn' oess
rrsIfrfii lid, o:ricirathct ilno.
man oeirube !sinfer 5tuat NIB 0iefdDiethtStranss
be!;eI uaS bic t6ier Solgeu BON S"seiir:ineer.
gis Sd,,pdd,e. ms:s9fI@5S +sS S,aSot ;ssos ssil Ut.
6Sdbfni; srrisIp fafcit uno 8rampfdSerbrud,,
obne id,&bliden Wlcbi;iren baiisrnS hcilcn tam:
Sin trsrer SreunO unb iDeiier aatbasber iisoisies
uribcrtrsFHidc rsutide Bud. suelhes na& Grn'
pfana bon Is Gts. %poitmariea in einiodasm Inns
tbIaa Iprojam pcrpad,, frei aussifidt Miro.
DgUTScHES HElS-SNSTITUT,
10 EAST 8. STREET,
Eslibsr Il Clinton Glaze. Nro Ssprf. q. Vi
Ser rRsttunas InIer" 1T AUDI gu
bo6en BEL Grsoerid Witte, 236 Roros
SpparozG trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

ten, i9 berf6reibs pe=ru'ru fir affe SSGcrfe
BON fatarrbuliiden Srantbeiten. S4
CLAUDE, baB sic Re6t baden, ipern sic
ollie nnregelmGbisteiter unb @nt8iinbun.
gen Der tnneren Srgane als Satarrb tlaIs
Itftalren. &dtdrrb hene1itpf 1fnrpnpYs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
S II ut d E $.


Gin e6rli6er aer(.
Mls Sinh i6on tpurbe mir gels6rF,
Dab s1rli4 itets am ldn9Iten tpdhrt,
Drum 9ab' i'd mid audi ale Set
8eflsiBist 9r0Bter gbrlidteit.
Grit jiinsit, als i4 ipa5isrsn 9'l9,
5anb i9 Den ffDnItsn 9emontr;ag.
9d raunt Der SDie mir In'8 DIR:
rge6alI ben aing unb III fsin 56or!!"
rNein," RIFF i6, ri9 behalf i'm ni4t!!"
O'rouf 6db' i9, ME e Iedt u. 9flidt,
Den S9ritt fofOrt mad 9uus gelsnft
nao meiner 5rau ben Ring-gsifsntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

Simmer i'm @ef6dft. -
Softer: vMuB man 2~ie6es6riefe BE-
antportsr, Yopa?" - Batter GER
ftreut, Bel isinen Sii4srn): r9sFpdbre!
Sur psnr cine 5reimdrte beilisgt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

Orudfebferteufel. - 9!psi
reissros, nieoli6e. ferrenloIe Odm'nz
+ d nbfen Eiro iofort binig 81 haben.
Nd6xres in ber Expedition unter u.
8. 120.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

SIM Gsgertbsil. - @rst:
vWo fsbt's. Benin, i'm aopf i'm Hiidsn
oosr in ben 5ibsn?" -9aiNnt: vNirz
esnos fe9lt's. uberaq t6ut Mrs psb!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

baponfpmmsn, benn obne 3peifsl ban=
bette er in 5elbfpertbeioisung, als er
ben Teger niebsrIAlug.
bigungen Ser 2st9s
nam Der am 1. bs. Mts. perforbsnen
esruu 2ouile SdrapeI, Bittps BEG
p,rHorbsnen .5rn. Sobann S4napsl,
purbe ssItern Ra6mittas untsr un=
eemRin 5ablnider 9steeilisuns BON
Seibtraaenben bon Der ,Wpbnung ibrer
Sp6ter, 1rau 4usufte Sanei5er, Nr.
TO, @u6 > Montforb . @peuue, aus
auf Der Baltimore Gemstern" our lebz
ten Rube bs1tattet. paffor 6. 9uber
BON Der epang. : lutb. ct. Mattbdi=
Stride, @ds Central = 4oe. unb SAB
ettsltraBe, amtirts i'm Srauerbauis u.
am @ro6e, unb als 8abrtu9trdeer
funairten feds 8orle6sr Der 8emein=
be, beren trsuss Mitsliso bic @erTior=
bsne BEL 2ebssiten mar, ndmli9 bic
So. Sob. Stepban, SOB. 9Dhsl, 8.
5dmiot, 5risbri9 Mtbrsdt, 8. Sol
fen unb So6n %. arub. @iels berrz
li6s glumenaetpinbs tparen eingelauz
fen unb bic gesrbisung ftano unter
Der Qeituns Der 6efunnten 2eidenbe=
Fatter : 5irma 8. Sanoers u. @D6ne,
Nr. 17O8 unb 171O, Gantpn@Ioe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Die Mitglisosr Der erItsn beutz
19en Seruialems : @emelnoe unb De-
rem Jreunbe fpsrben lid rs6! 5a6lrei6
am OItsrionntas, ben 7. Ipril, @orz
mittaes bolb II u9r, in Der &ir9e,
Iisquitbz unb 5apsite StraBe, gum
@pttssbisnite ~sinfinben. Yaitor Safel
pon Pbilabelpbia 1pirb prebigen, uno
auslei6 pirb au9 bas FL. IbsnOmabl
oefeisrt peroen. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** r5roblinn" idpinst bus Sep
ter am Montas, ben Is. Npril, in isi=
ner Sals an Der 5reberid : Roao,
Map psrssfs bic 9aGe unb Den Sag
ninti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Morssn, am OitsrIonntug. fin
bet in Der hsutI9sn 9aptiften : 8ir4s.
@de Caroline unD 9amplteab Str.
bic Ginfiibrune bss neuen Preoi9er5,
8iGiam 9Feiffer, bur4 ben prdIiom=
Ten bes &irdenooritunoss. 9ru. Dm.
8edsr, ftatt. Der 9~otiesoienit besinni
UNI 1890 unb nirb bon Dem neuen
9rebiesr gelsitst tpsroen. Seoermann
lit auFs 6sr5(idIte eingslaDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** sSn Der 9ans beg r2abor 2bz
ceums" giebt Der r9ambrinus : Sin:
gsrz9srsin" om Spnntug, Ben IA.
Npril, N6snbs 8 u9r, cine muz
Iitaliid : bramatiiGe uaier6alturJ
Die Mitalisbsr bss 9srsius uno beren
Jomilisn finosn babel einea anssnebs
men Wbenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

Sempora mutdntur. -
Otter @raf: gu meiner 3eit 6telt
man I'm eire Dame an uno btieb ouz
6si ItsAen.." = SuH9er 8ar0n: LIMB
jsbt bdit man UNI meArere an, uaO Fe
6fei6en Dabei Tiben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
yorRe6rur8s uaeregefn

lin5 better ols !pei!mit!sl. SutT's g.,
bsr|pi0en bsilsn nidt nur. fonbern Il.
psrtrsibsa, tpenp rs9t5eiFis senummsn,
eopfIdmsr3sn,
OpsppIie. @alsn!eiosn, MaIario,
@sritopfuns, 8elbIuat. fridge &ber.
!bGtigteit unb GbnGids a~rantbeitsn.
Smtt'S Seber Yi4em
furiren uuter auer umft6nbem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

9Hnflsr tol3. = Gin bego6z
Ter Sslb:nl;ebfIb.r, Der 81 i:inem 25z
iG6r;sen. Sinitler. : Su6Adum Den
u5amG.st" borftn.s, dub:rte i;a md
oss 8erit5ruAg 5u ein;sSn i'm 6s9tidz
niaffepesn 2;isrdten: n2.EOer, meine
Ssrrsn, idreibt man iebI fir MID
niAt metz ipide Eol:n, ME osr oite
S6afeTptors! Gr oaein iriro'9ts
ms:n Saleni!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Mm STtsrmontas feiert bic
uSurmonie : 2pgs Nr. 4, 8. g. D. S."
;br 80. Stifturssfelt. Sin guier gez
Judi ipGte bic umfangrei9en 9emiiz
bun9en bes arrangements : Comics
lobnen. Oas Set fmbst in Der rMsz
han;cs : 5aIe" an Der 5aps!tez, na6e
gututp 9trubs, itott.
*** Qm na6Itsn Monlae @6eao
hdlt Der u@9afsfopf Club" Der sinz
aies CLUB isiner Qrt, i'm 2otals oss
6rn. aarl 2udart, Nr. 205, Glib
DolTe : Strabe, cine pidtiss Ser
iammlung ab, pslher Elm W~tttIpRlen
folqt, bas an OisnItag Nbeno fortgez
iebt lpirb. Cine 4n5obt preiis Iino
ausgeiest.
*#* moraen, @onntas, 7. @pril,
pirb sur SEER beg Sltsrfeiss ppm
rMuTifol:,6 : OramatiIden 5dmiz
lien : CLUB" bas 2uFIpis( Die Ser
pefgune" bon Meranosr G!5 CUR
@%ufFi6rung fommsn. DuHsIbe lit
pom Mnfons Big gum gnoe our6 uno
our6 feFslro. unb oa bic idmmtlifen
RoGsn gut sinliubirt Iino, 1T nur Elm
burfIdlasenotr SrFpls gu srlparten.
Wa f9on bemsrft, f,npst am S|isrz
MonIas, s. Mpril, cine gensfi5z9orz
fsGung reblt gaa fir ben bs!;sbtsn
@srpalter beg n0drlsp : Purfs, "
6rn. 4uauIf piepsr, fiatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** sSSn Der gdderbsimui6, Ger. 746,
Npro : Sab : Strabe, f;nost beute
Mbeno INN 8 l6r cine 8erlammlung
bon 9Gdsrn ltatt, in pel9er pi6ti9e,
fit ods @etpsrbe niiblifs Mngslsgsnz
beitsn beiprpden tpsrben ioGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Die vWonumental 8rduzGO."
fat 6eute uno pdbrsnb Der SItsrz
5sisrtaes BEL alien ibren 8unoen Elm
por3ii9iidss 8odbier am 3apf. 9rauz
meiitsr Soispb 9ooel bon Der senannz
ten 9rausrsi fann itol3 iein auf has
sble NaB, tpstdns Die grauerei ibren
&unoen lisfsrn miro. DaKelbs 1T ipsz
5isG fir Jamiliergsbrau4 uuf 5ldz
i9sn ssfiGl, unb @uftrdse per poit
oosr per 6. C g. 5elepbon tpspoen
prompt ausgefibrt. Die 8rauersi be-
finSst ji6 bsfanntli9 an Der @de Der
7. uno 2ombarb SErabe, 9igbiutOz
totp1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Del v@srmaniaz 9 srsniisunssz
8srein" psranitaltet am OItsrionntas
in 5sKs's 9art, Si%sbtanotupn, Elm
aroBss Sitsrfst. Die SiterFsIte bss
9srsins linb 10 belie6f, bab Iia AUDI
bieiss fi6erQi9 itarten Ssiud:s erz
freusn tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** SIM r2abor 9pceum" finbet
Gpnntag cine MISUNDERSTANDING tait.
unter Wnoeren trsten auf Der Occult
point : Surnpsrein," 9r. Wm. 8.
3ap, ssnannt rsbs Mals Mslbd," Der
junss osu!iae ⪅erbirtuois Waltsr
3u6e unb bic bsfannien aomifer q.
5ebsr unb 6. MsDer. Den S6lub Bill
Bet bic Spersttsv Oas grobs Coos"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08

*** Der vMarplanb Bidder ersin"
6Glt bsuie NRrb in 5rn. Gonra5
DorI6's 5aGe, Nr. 418, MeIt : Ger
ingtoneS traBs, feline piertsljd9rll9e
General : 0,riQmmluna al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
8e~r6ringt ben Sonntasi in
Wai6insion. Nur $1.25 fir bic
Runbrsiis auf osr npenniplpaaisr

T1eHDd9H.
6sute, Samitag, II. mor9sn, Sonn=
tag; sultis fir bic Ridfabrt big gum
folgenbsn Montag. Ollie 3iigs, ben Ii
mifirten Gonstsbsug aussenommen.
(WG All Sa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
Scr Mr,t ais 9ausfrcuno.

Sin Sfanbal in 8ilfssbarrs. - Or.
Sa1f bon sinsm gbsmann, bsfsn
9ati;n er angebli6 a~ngs9riffsn
haiti n:snprhsfhoTe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-08
Gin rnmpIi3irter Jaq.

Ser @eser Gront 0efser Itirbt an ben
Golssn eines S4dbelbru4s i'm
1olpital. pdbreuo Tsin 4nsrsifsr
bereits tpessn ntbdtliden @ngrifz
fes" einen Gsrmin i'm Irbeitsbaus
ubbiiBt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
BLIND TIGERS AND INSANITY.

A Charleston special says: There are
more people in Charleston suffering from
insanity than in any other city in the
state of South Carolina. Insanity is on
the increase and the city hospital is so
crowded with imbeciles that many in
sane patients are turned away. The mat
ter IS serious, for the authorities cannot
place insane patients in the state insane
asylum, owing to the crowded condition
of that institution. Many applicants have
been refused and are being cared for by
relatives. Physicians here state that the
insanity is due to the blind tigers, which
sell Illicit whisky, doctored or aduterated
The state authorizes are much exercised
over the matter and persistent efforts
will be made to break up the Illicit sale
of whisky, which will be a difficult mat
ter, for more than one hundred are oper-
ated in Charleston. The records of the
probate court show that during the past
five months more insane people have been
sent to the asylum than ever before in
the same length of time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
AngOra Gonts.

Angora goats are valuable mainly for
three purposes-for clearing brush land,
for venison and mohair 1t Is said that
goat meat is often sold in many of the
packing houses as mutton and consumers
cannot tell the difference, and II is claim
ed by many enthusiasts that the meat is
much finer than mutton.
"Angora Venison will, in the near fu-
ture, be one CT the leading meats on the
market" declared one of the buyers re-
Gently.
The value of the mohair or wool of the
Angora as a commercial product is be-
coming more and more important. Here
tofore, most of the mohair used in this
country was imported from Africa, where
the Angora industry thrives. But the fine,
long staple variety of the Southwest is
now being used in the dress goods mills
Of the East and the importation has al
most ceased. The manufactures will
henceforth look to the great Southwest
with Kansas City as a center, for their
supply of mohair. The future of the An
CORA industry in that section is assured, q"
wrote an Eastern cloak manufacturer n
few days ago.
But. after all. the most important value
of the Angora is as a brush cleaner, and
most of the purchasers supplied them
have a patch Of brush land" said John
Coghill. that is of no value in its present
condition. These goats will soon convert
1t into an open blue grass pasture"
DR.. J. J. r. Stanley of Plattsville said:
"A few years ago / turned flock of An
goras into $40 acres of brush land that
was not worth a penny to me. In two
years time / had $40 acres of the finest
bluegrass you ever saw, worth more per
acre than any land 1 had, and IL did not
cost a cent to keep the goats. claim to
have discovered the genius of this animal
to kill out everything except what you
want to grow They nibble brush thickets
QUE by the roots. Is it not true, however
that the Angora needs no care and will
just pick the dollars off the bushes and
put them in the bank as some say? You
have to give them plenty of coarse food.
weeds and brush to eat, and keep good
fences around them"
The goat breeders believe that there is
more money in goats than in sheep. that
the meat of the goat is equally as good
as that OF the sheep and the capacity for
breeding greater. The wool is claimed to
be as valuable, and the goat is a more
useful animal in other ways.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
THE DOUGLAS INSTITUTE.
Town Will Issue $1,000 bonds for
New buildings.

Douglas, Ga. June 2.-The commence
ment exercises of the Southern Normal
Institute in this city closed Friday night.
with orations interspersed with music,
and the delivering of diplomas to the
graduates, as follows:
Graduates in Pedagogy-Miss Lille
Meeks Of Mcdonald. Ga; j. N McDon-
aid of Pendergast. Ga; w. Lyman Brett
of Fitzgerald. Ca; Miss Matte Lott of
Sheppard, Ga; Phillip Newbern of BroX-
ton, Ga.
Graduates in the Commercial Glass
Wesley Roberts of Sessomes. Ga; L. l..
Tanner of Fales. Ga.
Graduates in Scientific Class-Miss
Eva Poole of Savannah, Ga.
Frank Douglas of Palatka, Fla.
Miss Abbie Meeks. of Nichols, Ca. Miss
Lucille Briggs of Douglas, Ga.
The Institutes progress has been very
gratifying to the faculty and patrons as
well. In order to meet the increasing de-
Eland for more room. in which to accom-
modate the increased patronage for the
next term, the city of Douglas will at
cnce issue bonds to the amount of 5000
to build an annex to the already large
brick building. The principal and teachers
viii now VISIT their homes to enjoy their
well earned vacations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03

lice with which it comes in contact. II
is not poisonous nor greasy and will not
injure the eggs nor the hen. 1t simply
stops up the breathing tubes of the lice
and suffocates them. 1t will not kill nits
and as long as there are any to hatch
the application will have to be continued.
The above Is a good plan, but another
is employed by some poultrymen A
moth ball is put In the nest of each hen
when she is set. The heat from her body
starts UP fumes that no louise can with
stand This is a convenient method, and
is said TO be very effectual.
Nest boxes should be cleansed Of lice
and nits occasionally If 1t is possible to
do so. This can be done by the aid OF
kerosene and sometimes fire. Burn them
just enough to destroy all lice, then re-
place them. All the lie killers advertised
In this paper are good and should be used
according TO the printed directions sent
with each package. We have used sew
eral of them. Lice are not as difficult to
kill as many people suppose, but they
simply keep Matching all the time, and in
order TO finish the business the remedy
will have to be kept up Keep everlast-
ingly at 1t. This is the secret of success.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

One OF the most dastardly murders ever
committed took place at Pensacola about
midnight Wednesday, when unknown par
ties shot and mortally wounded Bernhard
Rasmundsen, while he was walking along
Muscogee wharf, with his wife at his side.
Rasmundsen was a steward of the Nor
wegian steamship Langforn, and was a
quiet and unassuming man. He had had no
quarrel or disagreement of any kind wi h
any one, and the murder is one full Of
mystery. The couple had lost their way
in the mesh of railroad tracks on the
wharf and had just been put straight by
a policeman, when they noticed two men
approa ching them from behind. The men
wore masks and robbery was suspected.
They passed Rasmundsen and his wife
rapidly. when one suddenly turned and
fired a shot, inhicting a mortal wound on
the steward The identity of the assas-
sins has not been discovered, but it is
believed that mistake was made, and
Rasmundsen was killed for some one else.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-03

land of the same character as that which
yielded fifteen bushels of corn per acre
the yield of Spanish peanuts was 80
bushels, cow peas 10 and sweet potatoes
200. With the exception of the cow peas,
the cost of producing the crops would
be practically the same, provided they
were harvested by the pigs. The amount
of the different feeding stuffs required
to produce a pound of pork was: Corn,
SOP pounds; Spanish peanuts, 4.43 pounds /;
sweet potatoes, 32.4 pounds; and COW
peas. 4,9l pounds. Taking account of the
gains made and the yield of different
crops, and rating pork at cents per
pound, the corn was calculated to be
worth s6.9 per acre. Spanish peanuts
S2437 per acre, sweet potatoes $1S.47, and
COW peas s6.l2 The pigs used in this test,
which covered 80 days. weighed from III
to 200 pounds when the trial began. They
were regarded as too large for the best
results.
The hams from the pigs fed the various
crops were cured in the same way. The
shrinkage did not vary greatly, ranging
from % to q per cent. The lean meat in
the hams from the pigs fed Spanish pea
nuts exclusively was coarse and stringy.
The hams were tanned somewhat, though
treated like the others in every particu-
lar. The lard in these pigs had lower
melting point than that from those fed
the other crops.