davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
An Insult to the Horse.

Do you know the origin of the fashion
of that cruelty to the horse, known as
blinkers on the brides? No Then ]
will tell you. In 1902 they came into
fashion in this wise: The Duke of Kent,
the father of Queen Victoria, was woe
fully in debt. Being Prince, he could
not be sued at common law, or arrested,
but ribbon stretched across the side
walk must not be broken by the debtor.
So his creditors contented themselves
by using this ribbon to compel him to
take to the street, or go back. So he
had to travel in q coach-and-four. His
off leader got "wall eyed" The duke
could not buy another team, and this
white eye made the horse unpleasant-to
look upon Here was a fix, princely
fix. Poverty and no credit ruled the
roost, and it seemed that his Royal
Highness would have to go on foot,
until one of his drivers lit upon the
blinker dodge, and so one was fitted to
his head. 1t completely hid the white
eye, and then a blind was put on the
other horses to make things even and
uniform.
Our stages were once driven through
the country with four blinkers on the
horses, 4. e., one on the outside of each
head-stall, and that fashion continued
many years, or until one-horse wagons
came in vogue, and then two blinders
were placed on each head-stal1. Thus
because the duke was too poor to sup
ply his carriage with sound horses, ol
those having sound eyes, we to-day
after over seventy years experience
follow the fashion set by him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
A Charming Song.

Miss Julia was induced to give taste
of her musical powers. And this is
how she did it. She firted up her PAN
niers, coquettishly wiggle-waggled to
the piano and sang
When ther moo-hoon is mi-hild-ly be-eahming
Ger ther ca-halm and si-hi-lent se-e-e-e,
Its ra-dyunce so-hoftly stre-heam-ing,
oh ther-hen, oh, ther-hen,
| thee-hink
Hof thee-hee,
l thee-hink,
/ thee-hink,
I thee-hnk,
I Observation-Disclosures hof thee-e-e-e-e
Beautiful, Miss Julia Beautiful !"
and we all clapped our hands. Do
please sing another verse-it's perfectly
divine, Miss Julia, said Eugene Angus
tus. Then Julia raised her golden
dyed head, touched the white ivory
with her jewelled fingers, and warbled
When the sur-hun is bri-hight-ly glowing
Der the scheme so de-hear to me-e-e,
And swee-heet the wee-hind is blo-ho-ing,
OH ther-hen, oh, ther-hen,
/ fhee-hink
Hof thee-hee,
l Ithee-hink,
l thee-hink,
I thee-he-he-h ho-ho-ho-ho-ho-
oh-hof thee-e-e-ee-e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
NO. 40.
Facts and EancieS.

One Pennsylvania company control
$50 collieries.
Hash is said to be a connecting link
between the animal and vegetable king
doms.
Cobblestones weighing thirteen
pounds are found in jars of butter from
Iowa.
A prisoner in Jail at Duluth got out
by falling in love with the jailor's
daughter.
The banquet to Ex-Gov. Cooke, which
was to take place at Williard's Hotel,
has been deferred for the present at his
suggestion.
Ned O'Baldwin, the pugilist, has been
sentenced, in Philadelphia, to two years
in the Penitentiary for aggravated as
sault and battery.
T. b. Parker, a rich Philadelphian,
shot his wife through jealousy, infict-
ing a severe wound, and then shot him
self, dying instantly.
One enterprising individual who was
helping to make run on q New York
bank, who had q check for $100 sold his
place in the line for 5000 to a heavier
depositor.
A moth flew into the ear of young
woman residing at Middleport, Niagara
county, and could not be dislodged for
several hours. Finally surgeon sue
ceeded in removing it alive.
The Rochester Democrat remarks, as
a sample of unequal assessments, that
| fE =. L. L. Ntxy
single calf was sold the other day at
sum greater than the whole assess
ment of the personal property of the
town."
A recent post-office decision is
that if postmaster knows that
if a letter addressed to his office is
intended for a person living within the
delivery of another Office, it is his duty
to forward such letter Gf it has been
properly prepaid) without waiting for a
request to do so, and without addition
al charge for postage.
The New York Republican State Con-
vention re-nominated Controller Hop
kins and State Engineer Taylor. f. s.
Thayer was nominated for Secretary of
State; D. G.. Fort for Treasurer, M. K.
Platt for Prison Inspector, B. D. Sill
man for Attorney General, and Sidney
Mead for Canal Commissioner. The
platform praises the State and National
Administration, favors cheap transpor-
tation, and denounces the increase OF
Congressional salaries.
A lady was much beset by her negro
cook for permission to attend the fu-
neral of some relative; but, to compen-
safe her for the deprivation, her mis-
tress said, Rose, really feel very
sorry for you, but you shall lose moth
ing by staying at home. Ipromise that
you shall go to the first party that is
given by any of your friends, and stay
all night long" Rose, tossing her
head, replied, "Law Miss Susan, how
kin you talk like dat p You know L
don't set no vally on parties. Forty
parties couldn't pay me for de sight OF
one corp" She was allowed to see the
"corp,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
A Dog Stealing Story.

The wife of London attorney lost a
favorite poodle dog, and in her distress
invoked the aid of her iege lord to re-
cover the pet. He knew the head of
the dog-stealing fraternity profession
ally, SO he sent for him and told him of
his loss.
"Well, Mr.. @. c." was the reply,
"I knows your dorg well, and 1 thinks
1 knows how to get it. But it's very
valuable dorg-will cost a lot of
money"
How much?"
"Well, 930."
".Rubbish."
But after deal of alteration, @. G.
agreed to give 925, whereon his friend
said, "You're gen'elman," and the
bargain was struck. "But," was the
addendum, "you can't have him for a
few days"
"Why not ?" inquired Q. 9.
"Why, yer sees, @. c., yer dorg was
only sold last Monday, to hold gent
for twenty guineas, and as he's got to be
darned fond of HIM, we feels bound to
let him have few days afore we take
him back again; hemust have sumthing
for his money"
The dog came back in due course.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
Sunshine as a Force.

A good illustration of mans inability
for self support, independent of sun
shine, is afforded by the following cal
culation -
The mechanical equivalent of the ver-
tical sunshine upon square mile of
the earth's surface is computed to be
3,323, 900, 900 pounds raised foot high
in q second. Under the most favorable
circumstances, square mile of terres-
trial soil receiving this amount of sun
shine, if planted with bananas, would
yield, according to the estimate of Baron
Humboldt, $4,000 tons of nutritious
food yearly. This is the greatest amount
of food-producing power of which the
earth appears to be capable. But this
quantity of food would suffice only
100000 men, whose united mechanical
force would not raise more than 10,-
100000 pounds foot high in q second.
1t would, therefore, not be possible for
any number of men, by their mechan-
ical force, to procure anything like a
sufficient light and heat in the absence
of sunshine to raise from the soil the
food which is needful for their own
support.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
The Reward of Kindness.

"The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has awarded its an
nual premiums" says Paris CORE
spondent. "One gentleman received a
medal for purchasing an old horse in.
capable of working, and, to save it
from suffering, had the animal slaugh-
tered, and the flesh given to the poor ;
another prize winner saved foal from
being buried alive by its owner an
architect obtaineda medal for plunging
into the Seine last November and
saving dog. An agriculturist received
honorable mention for extending the
culture of goats beard, plant which
increases the production of milk in
sheep, enabling them thus to rear their
young. Perhaps that farmer might
discover plant to increase the supply
of milk among the Paris herds, and
thus enable people to escape from a Sc
ries of terrible adulterations."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11

A GAMBLING SToRY.-It was some
time ago that man at one of the gamb-
ling tables in New York city, after play
ing a time, got up "broke." He felt
in his pocket for any stray money that
might remain there, but there was none,
and he drew forth only cough lozenge.
He was about putting it into his mouth
when he was struck with the similarity
OF its appearance to "split, and part
ly in jest threw it upon the table. 1t
won and was paid by the dealer, who
did not notice the deception, and with
this amount he continued to play until
he left the table winner of more than
$4,000, and with this sum he estab-
lished himself in business as a druggist
and apothecary. Never after could he
be induced to bet on card.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
The Temple of Diana,

The Temple of Diana, about which
there has been so much contention
among the learned for so many genera
tions, is now proved to be octastyle,
that is, having eight columns in front.
1t has eighteen columns on the sides,
and the intercolumniation of the latter
are chiefly three diameters, making the
temple diastyle. The statement of
Pliny as to its having had 100 columns
Externally is correct, and as many as
twenty-seven of these might have been
the contributions of kings. Of the po-
sition of the thirty-six colatnln9 cgLatB
(sculptured columns), may obtain fur
ther proof before the excavations are
completed. Allowing for the prof lection
of the sculpture on these columns,
which, in the fragments lately found, is
as much as thirteen inches, the diameter
of the columns was about 5 feet 10
inches. The dimensions of the temple
given by Pliny, viz: 220 feet by 425
feet, were evidently intended to apply
to the raised platform upon which the
Temple was built. The actual width OF
the platform, measured at the lowermost
step, was 23S feet 81 inches English.
The evidence as to it's length is not at
present so conclusive, and the dimen-
sions given on my plan may have to be
corrected when the western and eastern
extremities have been more thoroughly
explored. The dimensions of the Tenn
pie itself from plinth to plinth, " out to
out" are 1853 feet 81 inches by 308 feet
4 inches. The height of the platform
was feet 81 inches. Tle interior ap-
pears to have been adorned with two
tiers Of elliptical columns, Ionic and
Corinthian, fragments of these having
been found near the walls of the celia.
-Atbeneotn1.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11

A SToRY.-The Recordof Chico, CAL,
furnishes one of those quiet, unvar-
nished short stories which seem to verify
the Shakespearian adage. Two sisters
we're sleeping together IN an apartment.
One of them awoke during the night
and beheld, to her amazement, little
girl dressed in white standing short
distance from her. She awoke her sis
ter, who also saw the little girl. In
stead of screaming they struck a light,
and as the light increased the object
faded. The description corresponded
with that of little girl who had died
in the same room few months previous.
The family were afraid of the apparent
ly harmless visitor and moved from the
house the next day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
The Swan as a Mother.

The female swan, if one may judge
anything from her conduct, makes
most careful and excellent mother. The
human mother is an unknown thing in
comparison. To see the swan with her
gray cygnets sailing about is not much
more in itself than if she were a goose
and goslings; ; but when she takes a
mind to give the little things ride,
then we see riding pic-a-back "eleva-
ted," as the newspapers say OF circus
riding, "to the rank of Fine Art. "
She assists the youngsters to mount
her back either by lowering her tail
into the water and thus teaching their
infant minds the use of an inclined
plane, up which they straightway walk,
or she "sticks out the black fut of
her," Gas we once heard the performance
of protruding her web-footed limb al
luded to by low person next us) and
makes a convenient step. She then
raises her wing, and arches back her
neck, and thus makes most comforta-
BILE cradle lined with swan's-down, i'm
pervious to the wind, in which the
babies sit at their ease, or sleep, or
look out on the landscape.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
Rolling Stock.

The decline in the value of new rail-
road securities caused by the financial
troubles promises to operate in a dis
tressing manner upon some of the in
dustries connected with the railroads.
At the Rogers Locomotive Works, in
Paterson, orders for locomotives for
three months ahead were cancelled and
nearly 600 workmen were discharged.
It is also feared that 500 more workmen
may be discharged from the same
works and several hundred from the
Danforth and the Grant works. There
is also a check to car-building, and it is
not at all improbable that much suffer
ing will result to workmen in these and
other railroad industries during the
coming winter. Hard-pushed employ
ers may prevent some distress by adopt
ing the plan of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and shortening hours
of work, with corresponding decrease
in pay, instead of discharging their en-
DlOVees
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11

1t is singular coincidence that the
gold corner of September, 1869, when
so many persons were ruined, and the
elimination of the panic of 1873, when
the finances of the entire country have
been placed in the most dangerous con-
dition, happened upon the same day OF
the week and in the same month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11
VOL. [.
The Golden Sunset.

The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden ski&,
And but narrow strip between
Of earth and shadow lies.
The cloud-liko rock, the rock-like cloud,
Dissolved in glory float,
And midway of the radiant flood
Hangs silently the boat.
The sea but seems another sky,
The sky a sea as well;
And which is earth and which is heaven
The eye can scarcely tell.
Sc when from us life's evening hour
Soft fading shall descend,
May glory, born of earth and heaven.
The earth and heaven blend;
Flooded with peace. the parting soul
With silent rapture glow,
Till where earth ends and heaven begins
The spirit scarce can know.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-10-11

Persian ladies call European lady's
dress trousers with one leg"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
9lt berfnufeu

StltG 81 Secf1uten.
0Cr QeHsbaTe Brouiioass&aoen ttr. 3s2, ST.
4rntt fr0Ee. yCdIutIQaen an GlaSe. (12S-3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
@iicmbabneH.

As
Baltimore ObiO- G0rubaDa,
IN uIo.Ea@. soHntgs. 6en %. glai 1873, asten
tdgli9erei Sige BUii@sn 9dltiu,ore, B4eetirs uHo
Bdrfsrsburg, ulo sfpur:
Der @i~nctnnntt Grpres s3us fir Far
tersbur9 ma Cincinnati, td9tb UNI 6.45 Dtor9ens
SUrliitttteEb omRt Ct in Saltirote $40 Vtor9eHs
tag LID or, WoHtdgS aufgerumTen.
SsE GDHeuESu9
tieti9 (Sonnabencs 0usgeEomntsn) Rabn. 4 nP'
80 Din, 4rtuHitin Baltimore un1 2.20 ytabm.
0er5t. gonisz@TpreBzSn9 9e3t toSlt1u n1
5 lhr 40 Dtir. Nbenos ab. GHtuHft IN Saltiulat'
nm 10 Abeuos.
0erBof%3uo mad 9tebmunt uno oIen
ofitbtn 3WtihenpjdRcr aUf Der 5aupt5nbn td9lIt
lSoantdss Gus3eRouinenl uEl SOS UfoT9eHs; I'M
tln't bier mn 5.4U gtGbmttt19e.
Der Wtuasfcr= IccommooattonssS u 0
1trldBt Baltimore tdelib tSonHtaes aus9enonl.
LneHl um3.l5 HGtSm. 4ntunit in baltimore IL 90
ysoroCas
Scr Ere0srtder accommobattonss
Sr eerlGSt Baltimore nm 8 u5r 9td4rlItta9s uno
tonlHt In Baltimore nm 20 DtoreeGs an, tG9ltq
inns9enoTmen SouEtugsl.
Der Guicott Gitp=a Accommodate =3ug t15rt tdg'
ltd, 9oHutags aus9eEoutne1, nm 1.20y ~ -Sta1uI.
Gb; 3nt8ste6reno tommt Ct bier nm 1925 Rorsens
uEo $40 AG4nitt1a5 CT.
sRa&, 9dgerstrpu,
Abtd5Ttoer SHgs Ucn Baltimore .6 Bormtttd9s,
unb 4 lbr so @tin. gtG6ntttags, G0mitags nus9er
noInmer. S]alnita9s 500 gtoI9ens II 3 u5r5O 0tl'
nutea JtGtuittag6r SouutdeS feline 3lge.
EGG3 SSiuetsEes.
Ebfabrt I'M 6.45, sec $ormitto9s uRo 3.15, 4.30
RatmtttGgs, Autunit nm 1915 Dsorgens Ino 2.2O,
5.4O gtQdnI. uH0 10 ubr Atenbs,
Rad Sem SirgiuidsSbale.
abfdbrt BON Baltimore nm 0.f5 DIor9ens Ar'
funit in 51rriioRburg um leo gG9rl. U. iHStaua'
ton i%rlbIeitI9 an iclbsH AbcHo.
Durt J!i3e o9ne GSeaieI bin uRo 5url1 jfUil1eH
Baltimore uE6 StrGBburg.
RGd, Trere-i6.
abfu5rt non gaItimore S.G6 Worgens uIo 4.30 u,
300 gtabn. anfuntti in Baltimore $40 uHh lo'45
9iereeUs uE6 2.2O $40 Ra6mitto9s,
SSdt3 RittSbgrg,
via Eprreiisoiier Sabr.
Dit SIae gebeE icDen Nbcro nm u9t % VItH. Oh
GUo t6uITen IN 10 llbr Aher0S an.
1SdD gEafOiI19tot&
Gbfatrtpon Baltimore fri5 lin 4.2Q rim
6.20, ZOO, 500, 8.t5uno 9.l6i Ro6nt. nm 1900,
1.ij, 3.15, 4.31, $40, $40 uuo 800 4ben6s.
4ogau9 Dor 8Gi4tugton tIl9 500 6.45,
900, $50 mo ole nbr Aberos.
SonutGgs23uat.- yto9 2SGFbiuston I'm APO,
go, uno 500 gtor8tnE, 5.20 gtGdrI. une 0.40uHo
SOn @af6inatOO uni 500, SEQ Rorgens, I.tO, G,
$40 Ino 9.10 4bcHo5.
SIndb gGnna9oliS.
HhTa6rt bon Baltimore I'M 200 Wtor9eus nnh
3 ubr % Utinutcn Jfn&mittags. 8crlafeR @dfttHes
ten nm 6.45 g!or8eHe Eno5 abr ~ 0tiH. gfaqmt!'
tags.
Begen Reitcrer uustanil, ioDts Ga3rbiuets oGtr
Grtu. {. To. TiHoC man ft6 an s. 8. England,
99rnttn in Der &omOeE@5tGtian, ooer On oGS Bill
Iet=9ircau.
a. 6a5rbtlltef inc QUO In g2r. sac, geFsEaE,
timgrcs, gde Der SQIbcrtfraBe, 81 bGbent 100 n1Gn
SeitcgURGeu gam AbcoIsH pom @epGd, pelbe5 tn0es
BetreffGn0en WoPuun9 gcgeu @ontremGrte bis an
hea 8cfimnuH9sertmartir miro, 6tnterla1eE lam.
9bpS. 4. 2bdrp, vi s9ransportneiFe,;
t2tJ-j Z. II. SDies 5duOtSBllet>NQelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

Sa4S . Spc3idl.
s$ 0ruBcr SerlauF nun SanplaBet1
- in
Sam p6eusSillag
auf
6ffentIt6er MutttorI
Sic unter;ct6neten iUSrecn nurb Gutorltit ots St=
aeutbimers ais YerpaIter Guf ofcndihtr arttton
am YInse, GpuuabeHe, ben 81, DtGt 1873, Wdbf
mittaes 1 nbr, bic rlhitebeuteH, le5r enlpte9leHsz
psrtben 9 aupl 4 Is p~ertdGfen:
Seear=Npenue.
f3 8IGbe, ieofr % 5uS brett uno 125 bis 143 GuB
tiei.
SirfsWnenne.
22 RGate, ieocr q 6u6:breit unO 100 big 1872 GuB
tiei.
Carroll : 9lpenue.
2a gldtc, jeeer 70 bis 40 SUP brett uro "a bis l25
Su6 ticf.
9Gdse, ieeer 20 Tu6 brcit uno l00 5uB tel.
Die ,SmGn ms Qate=gIIenbGbE," ieet i'm Sau bes
qrfffen, uelde IGnes eer @arrou : &ocnue, On Der
3Sronte bieIe6 SiQeRttums 9ebt Der idnele AuI'
iUabs in bieier gtGdbaridait btnHeH 10 NttnuteH s3P<
aes pon ocr G5arleshra6eu 4pcHue, bic ppbe uno
fd0ue Gage oe5 Sioentbuius, pom no man Die Staotf
Sal uno nuqeeen0 IbErie5en Tam, lnabeH IS belons
tet6 Gnlieten6 iHr BCrlonCn, Delhe etRe1 Sanore
iuinideu, ionie aub Itr Spetuiatore1.
Bsoingunaen-SiH Sritt5eil 6GGr, hcH Eelt In = u
70 Dion2ten nit i3InieU.
Yldne itno in Oru SJreaus Der Scrtuaiter uno ces
gufticuator5, cJbbH Dlsnu,
gr. /, st. 8au!ftraBe.
gpptsr5ppS G1rldHe,
SIR. Is, SCriHgtonzStrdBe.
TI0{.9ON 81 aS. SSruustf s. Spmp., Iuft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30

A.I Gins i%eItene @eIesenbeit!
Gin Wobuhaue nit 2Goen auf Der Siibpef $ gde
Der eretsrs uno Tauniro6e ; 9ruubmtetbs 81. IS pro
Bteiiefuk Breis $2200 Ie6r nieSris.
1uspuu E Sruscup,
SIR. 10, 9aip 8ullhines, ct. Baulftr., ODER
1917 SIR. 76, Gorbs8 onOftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
ssSgszsssA. D0rfsNoaes
A@sAD ffr1e =. Balm.

g o II m ers n cement,
NloHtGg, ben 81. 4priI 1873.
SDtfS1en SaItimure unb T~ppiontotpn.
E69ara bon Baltimore nab IomioHtorUn mo btu
3piIdenfationen an Der gsrtz9ioab Elm 6alb nod IL,
Ser Stunoe bon Z u5r 80 DIN. Wiorsens bis S rbr 80
Shin. uRb nm 10 uno ii itbr Hbenos.
Suritcffebren
~rerTafen bic Dasgous 2ofpiontofDn filnoIt9 bon G
nbr Vtorgens bis g tlbr aben6s.
Bon Baltimore mad 9ooarStofUn I'm 2 uno s
ubr Weoreens unb ftiinolib pom Q bic 7 ubr Abenbs.
Bon @opanstotun fir Baltimore UNI S urb 8 iRl
RoraeRs uuo tinblid BON 8 bis s nbr abenbs.
(Slai2, 12E9te,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
Bn ptrkanfrn unb gu prrmirtbm

i'll Dos sretiodise siege feiHsrns Saus Str. 6,
Stte 0iGpitraBe, 9luNp ~5insirei; Irsis 1927.
SiuSuun & SSruScup,
gfr. 10, Scru BullSinas, ooer
= y lE Nah AlnnAR-AAn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
ASS4STsNsTAss
Tlar1Lidlf GfnErdL-Gi[fnhahn

gon nun na9Gonntaa, %. gRai 1873, DerIaFfs
Die 3ags baltimore, ME lolgt:
5,3l HSorgeris, gta9Gra@GGus'. BuffGlo'
5Aneil,ng, tdJlI1 iSounta9s Gusgenommsn}.
$50 Wpr9ens, &pitsSbneu5us. 8tgltS
(9oHntags dls9erommeR), nod Bittsburg uno oer
g6cten, @rG!ra, Buffalo uno Den ytta9orG : 6tGsH
40 ga5mittass $ 5%aneujug. 9dsu&
(SorntaG5 ausgCnomucH), nap BittsbIr9 uno Dtm
2Befttn uno nor6i,1 uur Ills Ntatamsport unO Grie.
500 Ya3ts GEpTek. - 6G9ttt, Tott osm
1875 gteuos N6rnlid,e Grprsa. tdgtta nod
hem @efenuEo Norocn, uaa Buffalo, oen ~gtta9oro'
Taleu uno @UnaNa.
Sic 3uqe mil ser -BeR=aeGrplduoer Gilenba5a'
gsteH SIS UG0rgeHs mo 3.25 Ta6mitta9s as,
Die .3Uge ua3 @ctt9sburg Geheu S.25 Wtor9tas =,
1.f0 ytohmittdgs Gb.
Bic 3G9e mad 6ano5er ge9sn9 g. % Qlorgeus, tic
un6 3.2j g0&mittGgs al.
Die Sl9e mitocr -Sumbcrtanb z8oIs0'tr G!isp'
5aRar Geecn S.25 0loraens uuo 1.10 ya4m. al.
Wcfn'nm0ontinns58lge,
geod5 Sort - UNI 3.25 gtcbmi,toga. t18Ii6
S0nutEg5 aus9cEom.reT.
E4aas SarEtcu- I'M SIS pno 1855 Gormtttas5
uHb b,25 &5cnost cQi., ScnHtG9s nuSgenollnlen.
EScG, 5oc5Gpso!Gs tGgliQ I'm 1865 abeHos.
5ornta9s du5geu0nlnen,
Gis 3iias FpEHuett IN Baltimore aTt
@om Bcfgr uno gtoTosu 2.l0, $50 NiorgeH4
uuA Pas, 2.55 mo 6.3J 4tea0s.
YOrteIccommoontton 49, 1910 Bior9eHs.
Cincinnati @rpyc6 - 1926 9tGdnittags.
@ottD50t1e ; Accommodate oo1 &otEqtoilg -
6,35 Di0rgcn5.
%}aCttnH<acC0nulooGttoR - S.15 ItorasRS L. z 20
8cagage niyb BON 6otsIs uHo ggobuurgen ats:s
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@aiocrt@&tGtion, uno nG6 Der gtorooit.&Ge Der Ball
timors. uEo GGlDertfr.
g. q. 9Ouwg,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
NDnlnlltrQttOn8z NnsciQe.

gahridt Uir0 hermit eegebsn, oGB untsrJeihnete
SoumGbt But 8erDaltung oCs NGdlaiies ocs alPler
ocritorbcneH JObGnn Bell erbalten bat. aQe Die,
Die 6OrbCrunqcn on oieiem Tu6taB BADEN, Ueroeu
hermit uuigciOreert. iolhe ncbt ocH notbiacu Svlez
gen %pdtcfteHs am 10. ytousmber 1873 einJuIeiteu uno
gcIteno 5u MAIDEN ODER Su 9tipdrtt3en, cuB ne tbrer
Hart ncroen m0seH. Vile, Ole Sabhlr9en an oteieH
gd6laB gu MAIDEN b0beH, UeroeH hermit %aulgeiors
oert, ioIhc uNOCrjHgltb On Undergraduate gu IeiiteR !
no rttt, 10 lUIo 9erlttlib ciHgGidTIttcn.
11,7g3,ql HEdFuortfhc RtiI. Wbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-30
SQnifGfsz9 enQrtcmeut,

SGItimore, IN 26. Utat 1873.
Sur Nadridt!- Apgeidts oes 10 LANCE talte
l]ptiensn Wettcrs, ionic eC5 iblGhten iSutdnhes Der
aus Der StGot i~IbrcreeR S,rGBeu boteas SanitatsS
Sole9ium as IMr slOefmGBig uno biuia erabtet
fucsen oGs GubaoroGatlI5tu regsbIs nod osu SteR<
ten Der &ddtfdrrHer cine BCbHtG 8 i9e, o. p
bis Sum so. juni (eiHit'iCgli6) cine Sulpsnoiz
ring oCs chi ibren Dicnit bcSiglihen 8eicses nnjuf
oroueu.
9CoermGnn lpuo anourd bIUadrtdti9:, oaB nab
hem 10. SUM 6as 0elcB ftreHgffeus eHrdIGefubrt
ipsEeen ipire. Or. Sds. VI. StewarL
l12l-3ll 2nnitAlasH ON mlilhT.