davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Nctraut:

2n 2. 9oocmbcr 1874 in Der gppbnuns Der SHUTTER
Der grant Seiurid, &ipltc pom BGltinore nit Srl.
Jsnmis Staliprt., .%iirsfter TodIter ces oeritorbenen
Srieorib Staliort, So. '.f q. t264)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Central sG%iienbaGn = Conn.

.r 9dasmsiRerssS iireau,
. ~ Baltimore, ben 90. Ottober 1871.
... 0iDtbenbe Gr. 27. OH.
Sn elmer ON q. Sttober 9ebaltenen @rriammtnns
bcs Dircttoriums fuurce ioISeneer Seitlus anssnonts
men: 1890. . II t..t
-Seid,Iofen, tdf cine balbidbrIidbe 9ipit ente
bon brei t3) Yrosent aui has capital, aus Den
Retto<G innabnlen Der @sieaitait Sablbar, AM 29.
Houember 1871, frei BON Staatsz iinb gfationalz
absaben, ertldrt iueroe uno bo6 Die llebertraaunas.
9tbsr pom 10. bis 5nnt 20. Ropeiibrr, incl. bsiSsr
Gage, 9efdloiien bteiben."
Siuibenben eui Der abitabeIpbia'.r eiRe ,pcrbtn
enrb .Geora 9aber, Gr. 234, Glib : Srittes
Strabe,. gbiIaeelpbia, beSablt. Die 8altimorer
elite tn eieism 9iiteau. Sm Muitra9e:
(269,64 10, c, S2-4) q. q, 4efb, Gtobiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
@rab's "GRAND DUCHESS" &Sl

McaO'S "GRAND DUCHESS" Sol
nii9es @ahcr.
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE.n
Sas bette Eolniihe g9aiier In Nmcritu, untbertrofs
len pon ir9cno cinem auotrer artitcl. SctH Boulder
9aItimorC's ioltc cs unterIaieu, iib nit eluer 6lai4s
oieits
auSaeseid,ncten 9arfiims
Al periebeH. @bCnlo miro etnpIoblen:
sstene'S Sempclritters y pquet,"
n0teao's GempelrittersS oQuet,"
r0tCuo's 5einpelritterz Soquet."
Serner lolte aui tetnem Goilcttentilhe ieblcn:
= .0ieoO's ma0iiheS 9uloer ilr b6ien Sals,a
rJteUb's mG0iihcS Yulper fhr b0ier @ats,,"
elm uniibertrGllt6es Sei(ntttel iir Satsleioen ir9enb
ipeltsr Esrt, ipte einf GtGi@s. tt& d. G.gEslpanSt, oar.
berburc. rs. y. Hede,
(9epti6.i9) SIR. 1871, 8attimorcs, nabe ei99tft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
cS=Iuseta

28NSetHe. IT
AIM .. gouembcr itarb 0eprg Sappcr BON Seis
tier In Jntob &re0er's, Sutett In @eur9 Srebn's
9ralctei, inl altcr pom 81 9abreu, Or b~intsrtdst
cine Sou mo 2 EinoCr, Ole ictnen LOB betrauern.
Vie &erparbtcn mo 5rfunbe bes Seritorbenen finb
adtun9sUoli ein9sIaben, Dem 9egrdbniHe, uslbes
pom 3raurr5aTie, neben Geo. Srebm's Srauerei,
Sorie's 2dac, Sienitdg, oen Z. ytopember, 2 nbr
Gndmittags itattfiRoet, beiBuuobncn,
Die trGuernoc gDittiUe
t26i-j) g8ilbeimine yapper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Seriamull hugs Mn,etgem.

Mrt=S altinurcrS 9iiten= Geieaidaft.
Sermalter oerlangt.
Serfie9elte NnmcIbuugeu iir Die Su Gntana De-
5e,nber b. s. pafunt ipercense NerpaIterfsu e
duf Dem Yarfe obi9er @cielidait iuerben bis Hreiz
taa, ben 10. ylopember, NttttasS 12 llbr, bel Srn. VI.
Gdbaret in NJ. 246, BsSf SSaltimorcffra6e
ent9e9en9enonlnen, duiuo aud Die nibersn yebtnelr,a
gen gu eriabren iino. IN 1876 E
t2o6-6Sl Y5l q. mGnner, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06

Gen. 9 luicret pElber befaRrtIit aus Baris
cnttant , bait fib 6ur 3eit in aibef, DeutitIanb,
mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
sentifsamerifaniidrr @nnurrrin.

Nari . gssrtb Zee elutbeiLsS seOO; Boden.
@in;abIlna 80 Gts. pro MntbeiI. Grfte s8Os
d,ensin5ablnug ON so. Sftober: S55O.
6GHotUerter mo Soulnetter, luelde lid eluent Sers
cine dnjulblleBen b%eabihtigeu, Der ole bsten IRE
iuttate, dui Sesenieittsteit b9firt, 81 lieieru ueripriht,
Fno sinssI!aSsn, bic ibrtsSSn sntRsiIs in Der aui bsus
msr Der alrde aui Der Siispef:Gcf fsS Sroas.
ipdp uue Ger 9rattftrdfs 5u Seidnen. Inleiben
t0nHsH obHe SsrsnSs 9smaat Dsresn'
N9bert NsSs' 7 s1t;
t26i-4l gid,olaS M. smitb, seirstar.
Gaftfr. acknowledgement Banuerriu.
4de Sene, iuetde it oteicm &srrine nod ani6lies
gen = 5D oas SiS ~rf Sss sslu59s II 1adiisn Wsitt,Spa'' Osn
Spbann 5rietrid, Rotb, @T. fsS, Gaa., nabe
SiaenitraBt, no Gin Ssotr aud aui anmelouns sleit
SaarselO aui Soribnb srboItsn iann; mar.
Sob. Sriecr. Moth, Stbatn.;
1854 81 Sermdnn Surftes, Ger.
Ncuer 8aunereiu.
Gin neuer 8auOerciu miro 9~e9rlnbct bel Srn. ..
Sihbprn, Norb,uefts@de BON 8e9ilter. nno @ou9bs
StrGhs. @Ge 8ieieulOen, iuel1e einem portbetlbafs
nod. ben 8. Nouember, aben6s 1IS ubr, gu ere
idCtnen. Gs fino nabe5u 800 Nntbeile 9eBeibuet. AuG
iou bic SsamtsniuGbl itatttinecn.
l263,4,6l y. US. Seinlerlina, PROB. Setr.
Glf>6alEs@anDerein Wr. 1.
Sdmmtlt6s Wlit9Iteosr oieiGs 8creins babCn bcu:
te, Veu 6. os. Wit5,, Der idbrlihen geriammlung
i'm 2otale Rr. Al, 9cHnipipanias3ipe. bel g traie
b~ei5luobneu.
Otto Scnuer, grdi.;
(2634) 81. III. Otter, Setr.
9iloiic>Sunb.
Serein fir SebensperiId,erung Sranfeu Hitter,
ftiisurs ine SuuperatipDeien.
Sotpobt 9ebens4, als aud i3ettpoItcen tueroen Dor
elmer ineorporirtsn Remembering @eielibaf
oes Staatee Repz9ort aus9e9ebeu.
Granterzlntetftiisun9 iieben Solars pro Dohe.
Rdtere austuutt ert5eilen bic autoriitrtrn asenter
oes Sunoes. (DiB.13,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
@an scBr gu z. GBanfS,

Ttan sste SuT. Sbants,
UNI " d b III "a d n n rcparir. 81 GrbGIten.
Bran gebc an Z. Sbants,
nm Spulibifie, Raoeln Ii. I. 10. gu fauteH,
biuiger nne behcr, ais all tr9eno etnem anoern
Rlrhg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
nmuelD1ru
Gntlaufet.
8ursSersfeiaerunn.

Die 9ar, @arosro6e uno @00niectioRarpsG tono fir
ben Sal AM 8orabcno oes &aniiefes, ais an 20.
Roubr. ah9ebalten In ben ,sicusgliielnbIu z8ioonls"
pom Der rNereiniateuS3 u act er .Cj rieu idbaft " lperpen
weittfppdb, ben s. g~touember, Hahmitla9S 2ibr, in
Der NJ ed,anicssSaue" peritei9ert.-
t263-6) '..I Gd8 Spmitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
@s Hnrb

n Gs ftarb
9eaern nib 3 llbr iinicr gutter 9atte ino Batter Sifos
idu8 Srub aus GIcin=ga6l i'm Treiie Wisenbauien,
3urbciien, i'm alter BON As Sabren, 8 WtoHaten Iite 8
5Heen. Die 6reunbe mo @eriuanbtel Der 6omilie
iino eiR9cIa6en, benz Beeribniiie bcutc, oen6 G. Hos
pember, NddbmittaSS 8 ubr, bon, Eraucrbasie,
Hr. SO, RpresS arulineffa6e, aus bttSuipobuen.
Die trdrernbe SSittipe nebh
t264) g.. &inbern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Scrmiidte Sert9te.

2tm g8abltage peroen ale @ei6dfte in
Rews . ort geidlofen ieiu. 9te Sertas
gung bic S0rie BON Wtontag bis Dtittluoh
haben mir bereitS aemeLoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Wational>S

National>s parbanf. r."
8altimorer i3weig . Siireau: @de Der 9olts
u Sffice.Gpenne u1lo Seconbtrabe.
Die "Freedmens' Savings and Trust Company
p~riuili9irt our6 ben eon9re6 ccr Ser. Staatcn nit
Ss.5OO.OO
Sablt 6 RroSert 3inien, iuelbe am eritcn Gage bes
Mtonats nat Dem Depoiitull %aniangen unb dne 6
Wiondte berebnet nno baRn pieoer u~erjiri't lperocn.
Bier 8rosent 3iuien uerosu auf tdglite lebsr=
i6liie BON @eihdftslcuten erlaubt.
8d9Iib bon 9 ubr Wor9ens his 8 1br Nadmittags
%ae0ffnet; Samitag unb Wonta9 abeub bon Z bis s
lbr. Iae Sepofiten iino aui gnrrageu sablbdr.
t I.U-. lGS. Z. San Der zip,
(207-) aaiirer oes nSaltimorsr 3iueiSss. Z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
N1~ Ell VINO

obcr
&rpipu'S catalina : 2Sein : Ecnif.
Dian leic bic au;ciae ami Der A.. Scits i'm Ea9eez
iOUobL, oils aud1 i'm SBodenblattc. (Iu9. 81, 2.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06

9arepasToiai On in Chicago $4,000 siusc'
biBt buben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
9lufacpa6t!
Scntocu.

Sic 9urfiids8niiii9en 8aber
II Rr. f5s, y Befs 8apette., nobe Gutamara6e,
otrbItsn nid)t nur araRtbcit. ionoern finb Gin iiheres
&silmittel seseu Hbeumatisnins, @idt, 2%ibmuns,
asihtpdhte 2ster. gtlerenz arantbett uno bic ber lrins
9eidbe, nerooie uno pbufitaliide Shpdbe.
Die elettrtiben uno demifaliihen Bdber bringen
mineraliihe lnb anbere @iite aus benz Spitem uno
MAIDEN Ole Girfulation ocs SdipeiBeS tret. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
G9nrlrsifr. z8auurrcin CIR. 13.

- SVWtVtpTEts< OWHUVTGTW ygIs lOe
NlenSreinbeI ben @%barlesftr. e9auucreiue" hermit
tur Nddridt, hae in Der WeriammInn9 obiaen Ser.
1T, bic @onfitntion arlsenommen luurbe un6 cine be-
ftnitiee Serlpaituns 0elpdblt ,uuree, unb Der Werein
elns lebr lsbbafte 8etbeilialn9 ~sefunben bat, Die
9.sytoo. tattftnoen, inb anmeloun9en tn Yorjbiiie
iperoen ent9egen 9enommen iuerosn, -3oial bes Srn.
NbaIbert Stiiud.
(263,4O Joh. SInoer,ur ,sr Seyy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06


@pnuincntalsS aupercin Wr. 4.
Waittpodb Mbcnt iiui , lbr, aIs am s. Roubr.,
bel Eapa SfrauB, Nr. CT, BIB SbarIeefr., al,
poSu f%iehbabfr non elneln 9uieu Saupersin sinsela.
9egeH nehnen f0nnen. -
5000 hei 90 Cts. luottntlihsr Aufage pro gntbeil.
6reunolib tuoen Gin Die 3rnitee's cbi9en Bereins:
Serfnduil Rabbe, Z. II. AiBineper,
GrHare SdbncpScr, gBiIb. GtrauH,
1858, 5-6) !Seinrid, Guoeihartt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06

1000 Sdde IS. a."=SatS unb
1880 SGdc n@uans" unb Decline" ieine5 Sal5,
lest uon Den S1iIfen Sea Sem" unb n@rscian"
bon 2%iuerpool tanbenb uno in p~aiienoen Bartie'n Su
baben bel 8. 3bpS. Sanis q Spinp..
OHM - SIR. AZ. &nuth- Gfrn6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-06
Sanuerciue.

5entnniasS aus mn S%parnerein Nr. 3.
Seute,; ben G. Rouember,. Sabressg,eriomn,Inno
uno 9eoniten,uabl. ''
(263-4) 6. 81. TiPeI, Gefr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08
From the New York Evening Express
Our Reporter In Buffalo.

1t has been my privilege, while sojournng
in this place, and during short respite from
my labors, to pay a visit to the "medicine
man" ofthe Queen City ofthe Lakes" While
the medical world teens with commoners in
skill and commonplace remedies, the most OF
which rise into notice, live brief period, be-
come obsolete, and are lost in obscurity or
pale beneath greater brilliance, the truly wor-
thy-those who, by dint of severe application
and close investigation, are able torise above
mediocrity-impart to the world useful infor-
nation. utilize the developments made, and
place before the afflicted specific remedial
agencies for the Ills suffered, are blessings 10
be ppreciated-objects worthy OF honor.
They are the beacon lights to guide the mari
ner over the tempestuous sea of life, the star
of hope towards which the unfortunate turn
their eyes for safety and deliverance. would
not exaggerate the merits of this medical
gentleman, or the agents of his hands. From
q small beginning, and of recent date, yet az
ter long and patient toll and conviction that
the Eureka had been found, DIR. r. v. Pierce,
the subject OF this article, announced to the
world his discoveries in medicine, and the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08
Miscellaneous Reading.
TIE LITTLE WHITE LIE

,raa IN trouble, beyond any doubt
20 in troube-and how to get out
i.TaI q little white lie,'' said the devil 10 me.
,.rsii a lie oh, how dreadful! But what would
- 7 should though never shall tell one,"
- mont be frightened" said he; 1--WE won't call it
/. few words in their way quite as good as the
truth,
And for this one occasion, far better forsooth."
D.. rv little white lie, when toldit, grew black
T%sr OH how could hide it, or how get 1t back
LIZ Il never would do to be caught in lie,
ror twas known that very good woman was l.
must manage in some way to keep 1t from sight:
s.TeIl one MORE said the devil! twill make it all
right"
Rut nv two grew to three, and my three were
four,
md INV four lies gave rise to dozen or more;
mi felt In nv soul such a sense of disgrace,
had scacrely one friend dared look in the face !;
And At night to my room l went creeping up
God is Truth could 1 sleep without saying my
prayers!
Ry nv fears and my conscience thus followed
vas really half glad when the lie was found out
FOR Il vast Is always the way with lie
And ali said that very bad woman was l.
Good or bad have learned one thing to be wise,
And shall shun in the future all little white lies
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08
A story with q Moral.

dealer In pork has precocious son
was an expert in cards, and, in play
WIN ms young companions, was sell
VI tne losing side. He began at first
on The game, and ere long would
regular for money with any one of
age disposed to accept the risk. He
home oae cay bringing several dol
"Hich ne had acquired in his small
VI gaming, and exhibited his gains TO
sher with quite an air of triumph.
thoughtful parent shook his head and
WIS son thar the money was not hon
,sscqaired. But / did not cheat, I"
we Doy. II hope not, replied the
~ nut did you give the loser any
a ment whatever for it'll" The boy
MS mead, and the parent added, "Mon-
nones.iy acquired where there is an
nge OF products or services, and the
M gives an equivalent for il; to take
ysleu, an property and give him no
sa,,, Tor It, is to rob or Cheat him. +"
rev months after, the father came
q as,.aa Tue Produce Exchange with an
ed his 49, ana announced that he had
rece;,. speculative contracts in pork by
hi Nm OF nearly $4,000. His son
Wha. ily moment, and then
kr. az a :. uld you give the other man,
ku Ters ~ Equivalent for the money!"
S 0osvn1cf Commerce.
ofcntAl Acrea IT, -. 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08

u'ai Acres--The old mans cornns.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08

SALEsMEN WANTED 70 sea Gr9e ,'1,'e,., az
- wholesale by sample. Iziuf1l salary anu eAi"ls~s
BRGWS q FAY p q. BOX SOS Chicago, H.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08

r,lanlror |
c diDne |
|hio snE. |
be thsii |
. renCa' Y |
opposed . '
The Yrr |
! ststsL.
hire. b. J.
agree, .
[annapshi1rs
BIpcts; %
l,andeSp
Bucket
fhas.s,t.
ority, ~
l,ernavg
ms pst oitss
ali otbes
sshhsus's
b Obi jus .
IsnpshnIr
;toN?''..
|1p;hh,atiss, is
(oso,ks,ttSas'
IGioodhes,,
ADudittbgas,
er up "
ig slice "
list 6ule'I.,
(litepes '
for.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-08
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds Of Cloths and clothing; re-
moves Paint, Grease, Tar &c, ianG.g without Ne least
lnry 10 the finest fabric Sold by Druggist and Fancy
Goods dealers. FRAGRANT, SAPuIlENE co,
88 Barclay st, New York. 50 LaSalle st.. Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

Is
CONSOLIDATION OF THE LA CROSSE Re-
PUBLICAN AND LA CROSSE LEADER
Charles Seymore has sold the La Crosse
Daily and Weekly Republican to Leonard
Lottridge, and it has been consolidated
with the La Crosse Morning and Weekly
Leader under the title of the La Crosse
Republican and Leader Printing Company,
and will hereafter be conducted by
Leonard Lottridge and Lutte A. Taylor.
The two papers and forces combined
ought to be more than equal to both sep
|arately, and as soon as their arrangements
are fully completed undoubtedly will be.
What Charles Seymour will do here.
after we are not informed, except that the
subscribers and patrons of the Republican,
will occasionally hear from an old friend
who has endeavored to serve them we'll
We think it will not be long till Mr.
Seymour will be again connected with
the press, and probably in the midst of
greater opportunities where his abilities
will have greater scope and his useful
ness be greater than heretofore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

OPENING OF NUNNEMACHER's GRAND
OPERA HOUSE -Nunnemacher's Grand
Opera House, Milwaukee, will be opened
on the 18th inst. Ito day-as permanent
institution for Legitimate first class
amusement. The names of the officers,
Hiram Nunnemaker, Proprietor, Jas. G
Wallace, Manager, and Henry Rtrdeburg,
Treasurer, are sufficient guaranty for
the usefulness and success of the insti-
tuition
We congratulate our sister city for the
establishment Of first class permanent
institution for legitimate amusement of
her people. Such institutions are much
needed and we would be glad to see one
established in our city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17
SPARTA MINERAL, WETTs-Snar RIA has

SPARTA MINERAL WELLs.-Sparta has
mineral wells and is boring for more.
Dr. A. B. Nichols has established a Turk
ish Bath institute at Sparta and is re
ported to be very successful in the
treatment of his patients. We take the
following in relation to the water from
a communication to the Wisconsin State
Journal:
An,analysis of the water shows that it
contains the carbonates Of iron, magnesia
and lime; the sulphate Of soda, potassa
and lime; the chloride and icdide of
potassium, sodium, and iron, and other
minerals. The electrical powers of the
water are such as to poIarizc knife
blade, or any piece of steel, by
placing it in contact with the water five
minutes, and it will attract magnetic
needle at q distance of twenty feet from
the water. The lower well is about
hundred feet from the Warner House,
and supplies the pitchers and pals Of
the citizens in that neighborhood, and
the goblets Of visitors, who drink it
freely. This water IS very cold and not
unpleasant after slight experience
The upper we'll water being stronger, is
not SO pleasant to the taste and smell,
but the patients drink it freely when in
the bath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

Mr.. ADAMS ARBITRATOR UNDER THE
TREATY OF WAsHINGToN.-It appears
that Hon. Charles Francis Adams has
accepted the position rendered him by
the President, of one Of the arbitrators
under the Treaty Of Washington. No
man in the country is more familiar with
the evidence upon which we rely to prove
England's negligence; anu consequent
liability, than Mr.. Adams is. His resi-
dence near the Court of St. James, during
the war his official correspondence on
all matters connected with the Alabama
claims; his experience and ability, COM
bine TO fit him for the responsible and
honorable position to which he has been
appointed by the President. Sir Roun-
dell Palmer has been appointed couns ell
and Earl Russell arbitrator on the part
OF England in the case of the Alabama
claims.
A later report is that Lord Cockburn
has received the appointment and not
Lord John Russell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

The late coal strike in Pennsylvania, II
is estimated, lost to the laboring classes
$4,000, 900, and no one guess how many
millions to capitalists. The Erie railroad
directors put down the loss to their road
alone at 800, 900, and the Erie was by
no means the largest carrier. Every road,
big and little, carrying coal has lost from
a million and more down to tens Oh
thousands. It is altogether proper that
the consequences of the foolish, not to say
wicked, suspension should be kept steadily
in view, as means of preventing a
recurrence.-N ?. Witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17
ANOTHER PITTSTON EXPLOSION

P1TTsToN, Pa, Aug. IA fre.damp
explosion occurred this morning in Eagle
Shaft, by which Benjamin Davis was
instantly killed and twenty workmen I'M
prisoned behind debris, with no means of
escape until cleared away. These men
are probably dead, or will be before
reached. = S@@ *
Up to the morning Of the 18th seven
teen dead bodies had been taken out.
Great efforts have been made to clear the
mine and obtain the bodies. Many let
down into the mine were brought up ex.
hausted and three or four insensible. The
mine was known to contain choke damn
in places but was not thought to be dan.
gerous A coroners' inquest is to be held
on Friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

WEsTFIELD INVESTIGATION The eX-
plosion of the boiler Of the Staten Island
ferry boat by which over one hundred
persons lost their lives and many others
were severely injured is likely to be prov
ed not to be a providence of God, buta re-
suit arising from natural causes and
criminal carelessnes. The following is a
part Of the testimony:
In the Government investigation of
the Westfield disaster, Erastus w Smith,
practical engineer for thirty-fve years,
and designer of the engines of the Dun
deberg, the Metropolis, and other we'll
known steamers, testified that he had
found the Westfield's boiler of inferior
iron, cracked nearly through in conse-
quence of inadequate support, one of the
saddles having been removed and never
replaced, and evidently we'll supplied
with water at the time of the explosion.
Smith pronounced the hydrostatic pres
sure no proper test of a boiler. Geo. G.
Sewell, United States Engineer, testified
that he had examined the boiler of the
Westfeld and found that the iron OF
which it was made was Of worthless
character. The iron had not been welded
strongly, and in some places the Stag was
visible between the layers of metal. He
considered the cause of the explosion tc
be carelessness rather than the providence
of God.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

THE POISONING OF HOTEL GUESTS IN
ATLANTIC CITY.--The Philadelphia Post
insists that the poisoning of over fifty
persons at the Alabamba Hotel, Atlantic
City, was not caused by the revengeful
act of discharged cook, but was the re-
suit OF the ignorance of one who, prepar-
ing the desert, used an overdose of the
oil Of almonds. The correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer also writes:
"That poison lurked in the floating is
land pudding is proved by the fact that
all who ate of it, and only those, fell sick
What the particular poison was, or how it
was introduced, is yet a mystery to the
public, and it is not easy to learn even
what the hotel people or those most
nearly interested knew on these points
On good authority, however, it is stated
that some of the pudding has been for
warded to Philadelphia for anGlysis.
From what should be reliable sources,
your correspondent gathers that this
dish was favored with oil of almonds,
the cook using the extract in its undi.
luted form. When properly reduced the
extract forms a very good favoring liquid
and is frequently used, but in its normal
state it is, as the case under notice shows
so painfully, an active poison, Cooks are
not necessarily i chemists, so that if this
prove the explanation the mistake, des
pite the grave results, is not wholly In
excusable. Two of the assistant cooks
have left the establishment of their own
Accord but wherefore does not appear
The principal cook still continues in the
position. What other steps, beyond the
forwarding of a specimen Of the dessert
for analysis, are being taken to investi
gate the matter and to trace the blame tt
the proper persons, 1T is impossible tc
learn, the foolish policy of keeping mat
ters quiet prevailing"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

The CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Hardness
presiding, has been in session during the
present week. It is law term held with
out jury. There is considerable bust
ness to be transacted and it is somewhat
diverse in its character. Educational
matters come in for share. One Of the
students of Kenosha County Jail has
been promoted too higher State Insti
tution-the State Prison at Waupun
Upon an impartial examination it wa
found that he was fully entitled to pro
motion Whether any of the other pupil
will be examined for promotion during
the present term we are are not informed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

RACINE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
We have received from Andrew Law.
ton, Secretary, pamphlet containing the
Constitution and List of Officers of the
Racine County Agricultural Society, and
the Rules and Regulations and the Pre-
MUM List of the Fair. The Rules and
Regulations are judicious and the Pre-.
MUM List is extensive and liberal. The
Fair is to be held at Burlington on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
9th, 18th and 9Th of September. The
Racine County Agricultural Fairs have
of late been among the best in the State
and the present one bids fair to be equal
or superior to any which have perceeded
IL