davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

TRERs IN VICToRIA.-Recent explorations
show that the great Australian trees exceed
in height, though not in circumference, the
giants of California, though some ofthe
Australians must be regarded as very re
spectacle in girth as well as height, the hol
low trauk of one of them being large enough
to admit three horsemen to enter and turn
without dismounting, bile they led fourth
horse. fallen tree in the recess of Dandenong
Victoria, was measured not long since, and
found to be 40 feet long !; another on the
Black Spur, ten miles from Healesyille.
measured $50 feet The highest trees on the
Sierra Nevada, California, yet discovered
reach only $50 feed, the average size being
from 300 to 400 feet in height. and from IS to
81 feet in diameter. The wood Of these trees
closely resembles red cedar. and the reddish
brown bark is sometimes Is inches thick and
the age ofsome of the Oldest has been COM
puted at 2, 900 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22


"WHIcH WILL You HAvE!"- Henry
Ward Beecher, in the Christian U''iSn, makes
the following close shave:
"Who marries for love, takes wife; Who
marries for fortune, takes mistress Who
1narries for position, takes lady. You are
loved by your wife, regarded by your mis-
tress, tolerated by your lady. You hav
wife for yoarself, q mistress for your hoese
and friends, a lady for the world and sociuty
Your wife will agree with you, your mistress
will rule you, your lady will manage, you.
Your wife will take care of you and your
household your mistress of your house, your
lady of appearance. Ii you are sick, your
wife will nurse you, your mistress will visit
you, your lady will enquire after your health
You take walk with your wife, ride with
your mistress and go to party with your
lady Your wife will share your grief, your
mistress will share your money, and your
lady your debts. If you die, your wife will
weep, your mistress lament, your lady wear
mourning. Which will you have?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

DEAD HEADs.-This is term often ap
piled to editors and reporters, b,cluse
they are admitted to the exhibition or
whatever it my b., without money and
without price" and many of the unthink
ing believe them TO be favored class OF
persons that have the right to 90 where
they choose, without coming under the
requirements of others; hut what are the
facts? A cotemporary illustrates this
factby supposing an entertainment to be
given, and the editor to be the dead head
to the amount of four tickets. which sell
at twenty five cents apiece that is one
dollar. The entertainment must be "no.
ticed" before hand and "puffed y after.
wards. The notices and puffsy must be
written; comp position hired. to set the type,
and the proof must be read &c, for alIiof
which it costs the editor eRerlfour dollars
out of his own pocket. Hence, where any
one else can get in for twenty five cents
he (because he is an editor) must paw
about five dollars, and then wear the
beautiful title of "dead head to boot
1t is fine thing, isn't it?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

The solicitude displayed by Queen Victoria
during the illness of her son recalls (by the
doctrine of opposition) the conduct of the
Queen OF England 100 years ago, when her
Frederick Louis, son of George II, by Caroline,
had for years been at daggers drawn with his
parents. He was strongly spected Of plot
ting against his fathers life, and the dislike
of her father or son was sure passport to
the favor Of the other A short time before
his death his fond mother wrote to Lord Har
vey as follows:
my dear Lord, will give it to you under
my hand,i you are in any fear of my relapsing
that nay dear first born is the greatest ass, and
the greatest liar, and the greatest capai2e, and
the reatest beast in the whole world and
heartily wish he was out of it"
When, shortly afterwards, he went out of
it, the joy exhibited at the court of St. James
was shameless The contrast between the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is sharp
one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

THE USE OF EvRRGREENs.-No suburban
or country residence can be considered COM
plete without it's surroundings of beautiful
trees Evergreens should be extensively en-
ployed, because they add greatly to the
beauty of the surrounding scenery in the most
gloomy season of the year but they should
never be employed to the exclusion of deci.
duous trees and shrubs. Extensive walks and
drives are sometimes borGered with evergreen
trees but usually this displays bad taste. in
Nsmuch as the view within such close lines
Of dense foliage becomes monotonous, aud
the eye experiences safety instead of q pleas
ing variety. With Geciduous trees and
shrubs the n ost charming change is coz
tinuaIly going on from the bursting of the
buds in spring there is one continual pro-
gressive advance from day to day.--R~rGl
NetU- Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

In Hindu prayer for his recovery, the
Prince of Wales was spoken of as " the
Joy of the Queen and the ocean of merit"
There are four kinds of readers. The
first is like the hour glass and their
reading being as the sand, it runs in and
runs out, and leaves not vestige behind
A second is like the sponge, which i'm
bibes everything and returns it in nearly
the same state, only a little dirtier. A
third is like jelly bag, allowing all that
is pure to pass away, and retaining only
the refuse and dregs. And the fourth is
like the slaves in the diamond mines, who,
casting aside all that is worthless, retain
only the pure gems.
An exchange says: "There is farmer
in this county, who, years ago, when a
boy, BACKED boots in Chicago for living
He is now worth $3.50 and owns three
dogs.
John Hopkins, Maryland Quaker, who
| began life in Baltimore as small grocer,
i, now the richest man South Of Mason
and Dixons line. He has given great
deal of money to the John Hopkins UDi
versity, situated on the outskirts of Balti-
more city, He is still engaged in bust
ness.
From accounts in foreign papers it
would appear that the Jews are rapidly
| increasing in wealth and commercial in.
| fuence, and that they are more than hold
ing their own in point Of mum bers. They
are now most numerous in what are known
IS the Barbary States in the north OF
Africa, where they form the chief element
Of the population. The next largest mum
b r are in Central Europe, from the low er
Danube to the Baltic sea. I. is said the
number of black Jews in Africa is large
and rapidly increasing. Jews are pene,
trating every portion Of Asia, carrying on
commerce and establishing new branches
OF industry. They are buying race horses
and coffee in "Araby the BEST" and are
trading ir cashmere goods in famine
stricken Persia. in China proper and in
Cochin China they are fast becoming the
most extensive operatives IN all kinds OF
native products, and in manufactured
goods. Much of the commerce of South,
ern Africa is in their hands, and now that
the diamond fever has broken out, large
numbers are going there from Europe. As
Jewish influence is extending northward
from the Cape Of Good Hope, and south
ward from the Barbary States, it would
seem that Central Africa is more likely to
become Judaized than Christianized, Al
ready their caravans ara crossing the Sa
hara Desert, while their boats, freighted
with merchandise, are floating down the
Nile, Orange and Niger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

A Gentleman was staying at little French
country i'm, and there was melancholy
looking owl which hoped about the garden,
and had got only one leg. Two or three
days after his arrival he had some qi6jer
(game) for dinner. The "game" was very
small, but he enjoyed it immensely, and the
den Where 9 has the owl | gone f to be in
quired of the landlord Monsieur had a
little dish of gibier yesterday" was the an
sWer. to the CONSERVATION of the traveller.
why, did you kill the owl for my dinner ~
he next asked. I kill owl, m'sieur no
he die himzelf'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

The Best Fishing Place for Salmon in
abour Rio Vista. and the fact is thus ex
planned by B. B. Reddtng, the State Fish
Commissioner "When the salmon return
from the ocean they are infested with
parasites, which they rid themselves of by
tarrYing while at this point, where the salt
ing, similar halt is made, to rid Themselves
of fresh water parasites, thus Offering an ex-
tended and profitable fishing season at Rio
Vista, while other parts of the stream are
employed more strictly as tn oroughfsre. D.
Burial Neae- Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

TELL YOUR W1FE.-If you are in trouble or
q quandry, tell your wife--that is,if you have
One--all about it at once. Ten to one, her
invention will solve your difficulty sooner
than all your logic. The wit of woman has
been praised but her instincts are quicker
and keener than the reason. Counsel with
your wife, or your mother, or sister, and be
assured light will fash upon your darkness
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

NUMBER OF LANGUAGES SPOKEN. = The
number OF languages spoken is 1864 The
number of men is about equal to tie number
of women The average of human life is
about SO years. One quarter die before the
age of g. one half before the age of II. To
every 900 persons, one only reaches a 100
years. 70 every 100, only 9 reacher 65 years :;
and not more than in 500 reaches the age
Of 80 years. There are on earth ,000, 900 900
of inhabitants. Ofthese SO, 1888 1888 die every
year; 7,7S0 every hour, and 60 every minute
or one for every second. These losses are
about balanced by the number of births.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

Pure white neckties are worn with stylish
black, suits. Colored .jewelry, or an ostrich
tip of some bright hue, relieve the costume
of any intent to " mourn"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

IF you value your Eyesight use these Perfect
Lenses, ground from minute Crystal Pebbles melt
ed together, and derive their name "Diamond'' on
account Of their hardness and brilliancy. They
will last many years without ange, and are war
rantted superior TO all others, manufactured by j.
e. SPENCER g Co., New York. CAUTIoN.-None
genuine unless stamped with our trade II mark.
Por Sale by Responsible Agents throughout the
Union. r. o. Gottfredson, Jeweler and Optician.
they can only be obtained No Pedlcrs employed.
1y22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
llubpilfummrne unD bnllfOmmene
Qnhuc,


@utc 3Gbne iinb fir forperli6e S9onReit uncIaB=
ltd, uno NtenonD bari tb terncrbin me9sn un9lel@
der ODER inuter SABINE enti6ulot9en; oeHn oos NtIt>
tel bieie yGnsel gu beisti9en, e9en in etnes 5eoen
gcrei6e. Sr. 9Biudeu, in gtr. fS3, Us c II
Sapette e, obsrbolb Sut0ufraBc, lit ols mtnen'
5tajtlit1er 3abnarSt melt uno brett betunn. @r 1T
nit iebcm 3tust9e ieines Seruies prattib pettraut
uub aue ietne 5abndr6tli6en Speratontn belreol9:n
Die Yutenten auf's 8efe. Die SABINE, bic et anTers
tist, setdnen iid burt OauerRaiti9teit, ooltomme'
mes Baiieu, natirlt6es Anseben uno au9emetne
Sd0nbelt aus. 8as Sabniilen nit 9oi0, StGn'oI
ooer Competitions Uae bilbet einen fpitbtt9sn&bell
ietner Braris. ais 3abnaufSisRen hebt Or. Us NJ
d, unerreitt on. Seir Scriabren nit DEM 8G'
ttenten 1T in Der 1bat Garmant. Ntbt od6 8erin9fe
Sbmer,iumptom miro peranla6t, uno Die Operation
lit nets polItommeu erioI9rctd). d). @r
iabr,ut td9lib re in c $ ialpeteriGurss gas. Die
len g9mertpertilser babCE bic seiammten msbi5nz
nlden Safuttdtsn @uropa's unb amcrita's Ihr has
polltommeuff nno purberbarts, GmpiincunSslo=
ateit beruorgcrufene 9ttte erIdrt, oas ie entoedt
morben. (NGrSIlSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
ytuuluter 262.

5ume5 81. Dunbar BON 3amc5 g. gituc &
Comp.
pumann 6nnte Don 9ermonn gofu &
Comp.
s. Breocrit @uut6er OOn 6. gS. Guut5cr'5 5
S0hne.
Dtar 6eOeGbu6 BON ,9,ioel6odj, 6rant &
Gomp.
Otto (5ciu5c uon @oetc, 6cin;c & Comp.
s. +. u. 6inrtt5 yr. 81, BQr( Elacc.
s. Same5 0goe UOu Sobu G.09oe'5 S0buc.
Charles y. 9auoon pou 8eutar0 & 0utton.
3utu8 gnmrenCe, %rdi. Der oGOnincHtat yiit
Sui. Comp"
2cui 3. Setter pom 6iclo, Better & Gomp.,
Chicago.
2Opel eincoln bon g. 81. glnOgc, sawg,r
& Gomp.
Qbas. Uiali BON 6eurp gg. J. .wloli & Gomp.
y. Selbumaun BON &. SclbcrmQun <
Comp.
Norman Bed pon 8cd, gerrD & D}artin.
AoOlpb YOppen9UieH Uou YoppcnbucH &
S6ntg.
Gownr0 Fricb8 Oou 8aucuOu6l & Gomp.
Eeot JfolenfcIo pon 3tOieuielO & 5tOieubrg,
Chicago.
gmil 9auer, @rdjOent Der Sermon 2lmeri,
can 8anf."
5acquc8 S6cb,
g, 3llton 5cribner, Yraf, vgmpigc DIntnol
ylie Sui Comp"
Charles 9. Smjt5 bon @corgc 6, 3}jdaros
Jon < Gomp.
4oolpb StrObu pom Strobn & 8citeulcjn.
5oha u. Stemart, @rdi. Der I'll. 2. Sruit
Gompo9Ue."
@: q. 2Sieacr8 BON s, .. glattbnfen &
gSUder8.
goulS 2&inomiiucr Oou 2oui8 Q&momitQ,r <
H0lter. l2G2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
SeIroraphijhes 9illrrIsi

-Su BOpt=SOuutD ut allies rublg. Die
Ntiiii lit ouiJcl6t uu0 OltGGgjlruuug ma6t
6OItitrittC. Ytan beflirbtet feue weitereu
JuIenUruugcu.
- l}u 5Qcramcuto, Gal., iauo borlcilun
bic SuD GicyauJbln Oe5 MtOrOe8 int eritu
graoe 'dluIolI. 4Itan licB cen @efaugeulu
uub,maht aus Dem Gertht5iQQle treteu, mel,
DIE Gcltgcnhclt gtcE. beUugte, nm itd aus
Dem SlQubc 3u maden.
- >}H bguaO,Ipbta mur0e DER 8run0lteln
eutg Ucucn Ntdoemle Der JtQturmiieuldlQitCr
oil Der Gde Der 10. uu0 Noccnr. gclegt.
- 5u Der 2Salltr. 5u 9tep- DOrt muroI
DIR &0Umoun Eulber 8. gQllolhcr 0urdI cir
Stijd oOli, wCIdjc5 UOn Der ucutu, bort ii
GuIhrung bcijuOljdJcH Sant s9m auf Der
Nopf ftc, t0otet.
- 5u pull, &ond0u, bat cine Der 8ierOe
Ildlc dluIldleH &rauJ0ett inter Den Sd)Wei.
ueU III. &rifuutH gcmatt.
- Ju Dem })0ut Uuroe S9eurD BroCtOr
ELL Commits III Otr UIO0cmaarcub0uOluHG
BON yorO & CANTOR, mc9cn 0le0ltabl5 arre.
tjrt.
- &u Nem.D Dorf 1T Ser T8lhcr gtoouuu
ans ,}rIauo all Die Ser. ct. Bcb0roeu aus.
gclcitt moroen. JtOOuaH begwJ Die Sat,
ihuogen in 3glaHO unO bic engl. 0&egicruuG
bat lbU rctlauirt.
- Sol. u. =. @oan8 Uon Gan 6ran3ifco
ciu bttanutcr &oucHalrlt luO Strlititcucr
lett OlCtlu 5a5tm )(cOattcur Der r2utu &alt
iOrur0," 2t9cut Der r2tii. Yreiie" II, I. 10.
bcfauO Iih inter ben BaIiaglcren oc5 Oeruu
gIlitt1n Gamprr6 oNtNouri." l1r. s. be
gIettctc ictner 3crt 0rn. lS. y. Sew0rO al
1;luer Jfclie Ourh Dier,fo.
- lEIbrcuO an 0Onucrfoge III 9fihmon0
&a., Die DtIlil Ourh Die SuaBen paruOute
mWrOe ouS Sitreau Der Southern grpre[
&Omp." I'm $500 bcItObIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
gEpu Me,n=SSrlcan8.

sSrlen6, 30. Stt. - Sorgcitern
IbcnO I'm llbr trafsn fdb 6ufdui9 III @Om-
monz na6e Der ct. @burle8 Sr., SUtt nOtO-
ride Strolde, 9tamen8 3crrg 2pOu5 mo
Sob. 6enrp, uuO io9iei4 bcIbloien ite, tbren
alteu .3wiit nit ben Baheu i'll Oer6aaO aus
3ufedtcu. Beioe botten 8epOluer uno 0irih-
fanger bel iif, mo fe bcgannen iOfOrt ouf
einan0er Su itieBen un0 fIbrten Oa5 6cneru
10 lange tort, BIS ibre 1tanttiou eri4Opft
mar; al5Oann bs9anEen fe, F6 NIT tArcl1
SagOmeIiern 3u 3erbafen. Die Sterile mmeu
in iolher gGutb, baB iie fScioe tDOlit U,rs
muuOeten, 10 OQB iie ben Geilt aufIabcn, cbt
nod dr5tllae6itlie berbeigeFoIt mercen fonnte,
Sbgci6 iebr Dlele 2eutc IN Der 9}Gbe marcu
10 murne ootI Ourt Die SdHiie beJ
Strolde 9tiemano perlcet. Die Boli3ci bat
elnt meiiterhaite ltutbdtt9fcit beObahtet, ic
lauge Die Megelei I'M @ange mar; man Our'
ibr Dies ieOodl inter gegebeaen llmitanOen 3e'
rQoe uidlt uerarqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Ser SGanS 6c8 0ampfcr6 n Wtti=
E,,,v,.;

&e0 @ eft, 81. Oft. - Die bier auge
fommeneu @eretteten oOH oem al Oen 6u-
hQmaS utruuglliften 0ampfcr Uiiiouri"
MAIDEN folQcn0e UtltthellHHgtH iJcr ouo llus
Qlitd: DIS oa5 gerettete Boot OQ5 brenncnoe
Sdiff psrlKB, lab man ein 8OOt tlcloben
I'M l8aiIcr, auf weten 5wct Skinner iaBel.
3a8 derettete 9oot lag 3wei StuuOeu lang
in Der ytdbe Oe8 umqel6luqenen SOOteS, man
rOihtc Den 2euteu eiueH Gtmtr; Oa jle JcO0b
uiht5 pon Der 2lufriAtung mo Si1ruug
zines 8Ootc8 Oeritanoen, 10 ituO ite wanr'
iteultd umgetommen. Sett 3pgi Gdacu
bate man fclu Segel gCieaen. .3uet Gage
Dor Oem llugliife mar elu SegeIintfi jan
ied)8 StunOen in Der Ndbe 0e5 9ampfcl8.
Dis iidD oaS gerettete Boot BON Dem breo=
nGnoeu 0ampfer entftrnte, inB man Fa0d=
0tcre uno Utonuihoft nd auf Dem 9tntcroed
be8 6renneuoen 0ampfa8 iuiammenordugen,
Qa8 6euer brad in Der Speljetammer aus :;
Die Baijagiere iaBen 9eraOe bei'm 6ritbititd.
ais Der ShredenSruT 6euer! erihOQ. Die
G0de uno 2lnoere oeften iOiOrt uaHe Sii6,r
iiber Die Slammen, mo balO Olrauf erlhleu
Der SteparO uno ertdrte, Oa8 6euer let &c.
lGidt. Die @eielidaft frit5ltudte OeSbal6
nlpltpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
.eDermuuu.

r,f5 oosr arm. oyrbeuGtbtt oorr Uttt, oGR tts e.
beu flr {. nc igirtn MllyU GutiuTttCuoe Sumue pes
fcbtrn, urO in Dem uoyrTfcu Rcass oer beh gElststs
aeu GelelituftcU fG5t bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Qnmna5.

Der stnstss anefbeti4e 4sent, uel6er SnTqaus 9e'
fobrloe 1T. Renn er bon Der r@oltonz9ertat~An
citation" sinseseben pirr, tuirO oas 3GRnousSIsssn
sum 8er9niisen.
8ieienisen, rueGde an 3abniamersen leioen, TOM
men INNER reines @Qs, Die eriobreuten uno 9eid!d;
tefeu 3abudrste uno sdnBliGe 6rebett BON SGmsrz
en- in unierem 8areau, SIR. 81, sSGnettes
nabe GbarlesfraRe, finoen.
81. 3. gs peroen fciue Sabine aus9a5osen, nel1t
burd Tiillung eeipart werben tonnen, uno aue SDe@
rotionen fir bic Grbaltuns uub Re9uIrun8 Der 3abn'
peroen nit unibertrefTltGer eiattlitteitco oaBo9eR
(NlGr3281SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
8ouf= Dcpofit= > crtifeate.

Q8uibingtOn, 81. Stt.- Die Qngabc,
DQB Der Gouraut- -@ontrOleur cine Oieinun9
i'm 8ctrefi Der Qu8gabe BON 8antz0epofits
Gertiitfatcu unb Der 5uumlauiiegung berieI'
ben ourd Die 9iational Santen a69egeben
babe, lit uuautoriiirt. Die 6raqe 1iegt ibm
nod gar ni6t sur @ntideioung Dor, mennz
gletd perlautst, OuB eini9e 9tationals 8anten
ciueu Oobin lauteuOen SOriflag gemaft ba'
ben. SoQte aber Die 6roge mirtlid sur 8ez
qutadtuug tommeu, 10 miro obne 3weliel
cin abdldsiger 8ei6ciO erfOl9en, Oa ba8 Sc
les au8Oriidli6 porihreibt, oaB ale gtoten
gum 9,trage BON 80 Bro5ent onr6 Ser.
Staaten. S6liqutiOneu acOedt ietn miiiien mo
Der 2lbituitt % oc8 @eiete8 e8 perbtetet, ooB
gfationalz8anten 9ot. ober anbere Toten
nl8 Melhumlaui8- 0iittel ansaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Ser D(unn i'd 6taubfittel ,utte nit

Ser @tann i'd 6taubtittel sutte mi
ben Qt6Ieln.
SD peritebe Sic nibt, 6err Senator
SIT 3bnen nie ein glunn auf8eitpBen
Der Sbnen rampant dbnIid ijebt?
9tie, ME!
Sp werben Sic tbn balp tennen lernen.
@aS maniden Sic beute pm mir?
6err Senator, i'm eriiilIe pa5 SerIPre:
den, po5 i'd 3bnen 9e9eben, inoem id
mid S}bnen ppriteue. 2tber ni6t aus Die
lem Gr1nbe auein tpmme i6 ... netn,
i'd ireue mid aud, Sbncn einen 9ienIt
leiIten 5u tbnnen.
2lb, riei 6raf, Sic wpIlen mir einen
9ienit leiiten?
&ieleibt einen iebr widti9cn.
Wann, Sic wer0en mir immer rdtbielz
batter, intereianter! riei Stunt ld6elno.
9a ipre6en Sic pon einem pihti9en9tens
ite, Sic, Der Dor &ur5em ba5 giitIeio 2lns
berer in Qlniprub nabm .
Sic meroen ieben, PAP i'd bantbar bin,
mein ,6err, unO Oab Sbre 8ontnote Gnte5
bemirtt bat.
CTortictune 70 gt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Die O1uni;ipal=HefOrm in Sfetps

NeW=D orf, 81. Ottbr. - Spdt 8eitern
2lbeno bIB e8, OoB Die Surp ben @olt3ets
Gbcf Mcl&illiam8 nitt ihulOlg erflart babe
uuO bag II @etpOrene ittt Die 6rtl9ube 0eS
9Cn1cfI1ntpu 0Onle ieieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Stir eSomtlien=S =SIGbarbcttcu

III feine QlaIdine beer, als bic Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, bo c Oauerbaft uno CinO it, nttt leidt be-
Itdotat miro uno irscnb elmer Der tbeuren @taidnen
sGeidfommt.
@ie toet pon $25 bib $50 uno miro aui tiinf Sabre
oorortirt. Subu Z. SutIer, @entralzN9ent
Rr. 6, RprbzS Sbarlesitra1e,
(Sftot1Grl tnelte Stage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
ar q e. 92icnra

5sr. 2gs 2bertusg o6cr9aIb Der 5apettcItraBe. go
rQntirt, i'm 3etgt umiangrclter Sri19rur9 in Spi@
tai. uno Brpat<Gg0r.s, bci allen &tantbelten Der
SurnuutiGuJc, tooIttteU Rraubtlten oes Slutts,
Ses 0ule5 Der JiuIt, 0dutoei1miIrcn, thelrehenoen
4u5dHfisu II. T. ~ tGdJe oellura obne Anoronun9
BON QuedTlher ooer ano2rcn idiol4en Subtan6n.
fFrila qrant1citen Der @crnOeac meroCn in oret ID
Ran6lEuo. iibcr Qebellt. 5uHgc Eeute, burb Nus.
ItbueiiunIen uao llnilu9bCl 9Urper uno @eIt 9e'
i'd uGdt uno NIT NrueniIUdlht, 3ttcrn, Shufz
ternpetf, 5Seroauuug5 5ufen, 9sr6tiopz
len, Brlifz uHo 9hdeutnmerien, porieiu9em Atter
H. l. 10. beaGittt iUer0eu uOn unerTdbreneH DtInHetH,
iuede 0t llriabe oes lEebcts ucrttnnen uno oaourd
hls uebtl uotb Dryer MAIDEN, ami .-SaspepFe uno
IufWbrung 6cbuHnelt Gbc e5 8u Ipdt it, 1rG8t Or.
9itcofo nm .hatb; er qaranttrt tlCte oeun9. Son'
iultir,tuuoen: uon irib bis Ntitta9s II llbr uno
aLcno: pon bis ubr; Sountags uon 10 bis Y 1br
frip ugo bon bis l0r NbGroS. (2l2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
SnlaaO= 9epei4e8

SGus 9Sdfbinotou. - Sic 2fubcnDets
fUlaumapn III Inmdnlcn. -
Sd,Gics una Der 9fcotsrungB :
fpcrfitdttcn am VSdhitagc, -
SDue uno Nb9abeu. - Ste 2}ivDz
icudc.-Ocm SbermaH II, {, 10.
9Sai6iuQtou, 81. Oft. - Scri6te an
Oa8 2unOamt iageu, b0B tlue SeweJunI 5Ur
@rrldtung einel @OIontc rumantid Ser0ell
ten, Die ocr rellgl6ien 8eriollung Su eutgs=
ben miiuiatu, M QGerte lit. Sine &cieu=
ld)ait bat IT'D NIT eluCm &Qpitale pon 81 =
100000 geburct, I'M 5000 6amilten mt
pleleidlt 10000 BeToutn biUHujubrinleu
uno bic 6rnge mint iIdl auT, Oh Die Jftgie.
runq $50, 900 Nder iu bitiem 3lueGe IND Uns
ter Der Ssongnug, naB itdl palaut QuJdhrllh
cine entipredeHOe 2ln5a5l GolOAllen nte0erz
lQBt, abusten lutu.
- Der Seeamt8iefretdr bat 8efGGl Crlalz
len, ale 9tauD=0ar05 oeS 2auoe3, nit 2ugz
nahme Der 28oibin9tOu'S, am 0ierita9e nm
8 llbr Morgeua 5u ihlieBen, nm OeH lluge-
IslIten cine @clegenhelt 8u geben, iAreH
Sttmm5ettel ab8ugeben. Sin Gb5uJ iOl
fir iol6e Nlbera= =llutcrbreduug niAt itattz
ftnoen, (gtn Setrug um &Olte; e8 6ebarf
pabrbaftt9 tetne8 9un6en Cages, UNI 0aS
Stinmredlt au8Sniiben.)
- 9a8 Sdaeamt bat entId)teGen, Oa6
fo19enre 8aaren MIR einem @ertb5olIe BON
so BroSent bel Der Giufuhr unterwOrieu itnO:
BariItenne8, 2laapbanes, Dana, NtaniaS,
sage, Grepe 2ln9laiie, Grepe Crepe, Grepe
De @bambor6, @renaOlne5; nenn 6urSdleer
unb ritt sur 8leiOerbenueung: @repe Sur'
quoiie, Crepe Smperatrice, gerOate uno gu
iammen9elegtc Sd]leier &C. Dian bctraftet
bsia9te gSauren ntdt alS SleiOcrz nod S;iids
ieipe, iOnbeln al8 S1leier= =Artitcl.
-0a8 S4aeamt seigt un,NaB Oie9tauenz
unO Maulieuhe uuf'S gteue uuter benz 9Orn~
uie6 in Der argeutlnn6en Gcpublif aus9ez
broden uuO Oenl8ufolge 8cfcBl an Nic 3Ouz
dmter er9angen 1T, Die 9r6Bte &oriibt bel
Der @infubr bon Sieb uno 6auten an6 ieneul
8elttbeile 81 beobahten. Setne gtntubr
lOu erlaubt ieiu, s8 iei peun, oaB Oieielbe III
8egleitung uOn 3eugniNen Der Gonlul0rz
Qqenten in ben Ser. ct. BON Der orgcntiuiz
i9eu 0tepublit fommeu, bic OartbuH, baB
Sieb rnb 5drte nidt angeitedt iiHO.
= 9o8 S6ubamt bat eutihieOen, baB
1ttr 9(hid,1hItr1n hPr 10O0 eErf5- 90 mn S11.