davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH Our DAusuTERs,
We publish these sensible suggestions clipped
from an exchange, for the benefit of the paren.
tai portion of our readers:
Bring them up in the way they should on.
cave them good, substantial, common edu-
cation. e"u
Teach them how to cook n pood meo1 of 49,.
tuals. e"t Va VIC
Teach them how to darn stockings and sau
on buttons. Gnu %"
Teach them how to make their own dresses
Leacn tnem now to make shirts.
Teach them how to make bread.
1each them all the mysteries of the kitchen.
the dining-room and the parlor N''
Teach them that the more one lives with,
his income the more he will save
Teach them that the further one lives bevond
his income the nearer he gets to the poor,honse
Ieach them to wear calico dresses-and do
it like queen. - -"
Teach them that . round, aosy romp Ia worth
hfty delicate eoBsaEnptives. ~ >-.-
Teach them to wear thick, warm sboes
Teach them that God made them i'm His ovxa
improve the mode. WIZ
Teach them, every day, hard, practical, COM
mon sense. -' ~
Teach them selE-reliance.
Teach them that good, steady mechanic.
loafers in broadcloth. R~'0"
reach them to have nothing to do with in
and dissolute young men.
Teach them accomplishm nts- nusic, paint |
to do it with.
Teach Teach them IS not to paint and powder.
Teach them to say no, and stick to it: or
yes, and stick to it. ~
Teach them to regard the morals. NOT the
money of their beaux. WIZ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

IL is related of Mark Twain that 9, fev
months after his fret baby was born, Ire was
holding it on his knee: His vito SAID, No "
confess, Ssm1el, that you love the child" " 1
cant do that" replied the humorist, /" but am
willing TO admit that respect the iittlo thing
fer It's Eathers saks."S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

sincerity 10 speaking as We think, believing
as We pretend, acting Is We profess. p.rEor1's
ing a. We pr0nge, aud being rs We appear to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
ROY Be

OLD EsTABLIsHEDTRoY BELL FOUNDRY
Co1tnue 70 manufacture GaosO BELLS (whtsh ham
msae EkoY celebrated throughout the word aEA
Vhion nave ooen made ~ ths establs hmont dsrtnR ~
f sly yearSl and ass boW naksaG more Balls A.
neALy. thSR any Other Foundry IN the couA1Iy. fsR
CourunsS Aca1omiee Plan etc made % G5HalnS
hen agtAl CoppeT and TiaJ R0SaEy MoanaknGA 80
best IN 1se An Bolls Warranted SstksfaotSry.
Largo lnustnaEod Catalogue tree upon appitos-
tor 10 JONES 4 Co, Troy n. n.
CAvHos-BswaFe OF PaFties elai.iaR % msRHfSosaEo
Genuine Troy ChurOh HeIls Who's RgSnary R0E a1A
HEvRn has heeo located In Trey, n. T., ssd claims
intoRAod - deceive The pablo. -- iaSe i3IF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
BOOTS AND sHoES-HATS.

ID. HURLEY
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE.
Poydras Street. FRO
BeNtween 81 Charles and CarondelOt New Orieans
Constantly on hand Large assoTtmento Of FINE HAT
OF the latest etyie. Also, SILK and Caasimere HstS
Children's Fancy GAPS. nae - H.
7 oUISIAHA HAT MANUFACToRY,
'JoHN FRTEL. PRACTTCAL. Halter
(Suocessor to A MaRntur,b
A9o------.-.-- 81. CHARLES STJiRRf IOo
Under MuTpbyH HoEes, New Orleans
FeEoonAi attention paid 70 all crdora. Keeps con.
on nana ohotce APARTMENT Of Has o6IS ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03

ment and extension of steam communica-
ton between San Francisco, Honolulu
and ports in Australia and New Zealand,
and the charge of $655.66 for storage for
FIVE months in the warehouse in question,
does not seem to me to have any ten
deney at all in that direction.
At the time of the signing of the con-
tract the steamers brought from New Yea
land generally full cargoes with through
bills of lading; the steamers from Cali
fornia were smaller than those that ran to
the South and could not carry the freight
that the latter brought; still smaller
steamers came afterwards from California,
one especially, that could not carry any
heavy freight sugar at all. 1t may fair
I IL be presumed that Mr. Webb knew his
own business, and knowing it, could it be
supposed that he would have ventured
under this construction to place any goods
into this warehouse when he knew to a
certainty that he could not carry them
Could it be supposed that he assumed
to pay toll on freight which his steam
ers did not carry?
Could ii be supposed that he would
have left the rate of storage not stipulated
for2
These reasons induce me to believe that
Mr.. Webb never signed this contract with
the intention that this construction should
be put upon those words.
The whole contract should be consider
ed in determining any of its parts. Par
sons, p. l3 and Notes. . Story, S. 657
and Note
The construction placed by the plain
tiff upon the words in the contract, I" the
subject of steamship transportation
seems to me utterly at variance with that
part of the contract which gives to the
company the exclusive use of the store
house.
The last rule of Interpretation is, that
terms which are doubtful or ambiguous,
are to be taken most strongly against the
person engaging unless some wrong is
thereby done" ? Story, S. co. and Note 4
Even if it be held, that the words in
the contract which provide that storage
may be charged upon all merchandise
which is not the subject of steamship
transportation. should be considered as q
limitation to the exclusive use of the
storehouse. it seems clear to me that the
now sought to be put upon
them is altogether untenable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03

ded with diamonds, concealed In which
was pink satin scroll with a brief line
in Persian text, appointing a meeting at
Hawkins house. Narses translated this,
and all felt that the game was won, for
Hawkins considered it an easy job to
chloroform the great potentate and strip
him of his baubles, if he should wear
them for the designation, and if not
Spring, with Narses as a guide, wss to
gain entrance to Buckingham Palace and
secure them with his tools But at the
last moment Narses' folly spoiled it all
He got drunk on opium, to which he was
much addicted, and being followed by a
policeman to Hawkins quarters, Spring
was seen and nabbed as an old offender.
Hawkins and the Jew came up at this
moment, and were seized on general prin-
ciples, for their suspicious actions, but
Hawkins escaped. Narses fled and drown
ed himself The burglars tools, the imi
tations in paste of the Shah's jewels, and
the drawings and memoranda told plainly
what had been contemplated, and the
trembling Jew confessed. The police were
astonished at the discovery, as well they
might be, and when they told the Shah,
his royal rage was terrible to behold. The
story is almost marvellous TO believe, but
there is one corroborating circumstance
it was reported, a few days since, that one
of the Shah's ministers was in disgrace,
and would be beheaded as soon as the
party reached home, and we can easily
conceive that this would be theroyal plea
sure toward the minister who assisted in
bringing to the notice of his master the
seductive but dangerous mademoiselle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03
what shall we do with oar Dauglss
tiers

Apropos of Mrs Livermore's late lee
ture on the above important question, the
Davenport Democrat thus makes answer:
Bring them up in the way in which
they should GO
Give them substantial education.
Teach them how to cook good meal
of victuals.
Teach them how to wash aud iron
clothes.
Teach them how to darn stockings aud
sew on buttons,
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to make bread
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining.room and parlor.
Teach them that dollar is only one
hundred cents Ff ~
Teach them that the more one lives
within their income the more they viii
save.
Teach them that the further one lives
beyond their income the nearer they get
to the poor house.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queen.
Teach them that round rosy romp
is worth fifty delicate consumptives
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them to do marketing for the
family.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them in
his own image, and that no amount of
tight lacing will improve the mode.
Teach them, every day, hard practical
common sense.
Teach them selfreliance.
Teach them that good, steady, greasy
mechanic, without cent, is worth q
dozen oil pated loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them to have nothing to do
with incorporate or dissolute young men.
Teach them to climb apple trees, go
fishing, cultivate garden and drive a
road team or farm wagon.
Teach them accomplishments music,
painting, drawing-if you have the time
and money to do it with.
Teach them not to paint and powder.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them TO say no, and mean it, or
yes, and stick to it.
Teach them to regard the morals, not
the money of the beaux.
Teach them the essentials oflife-truth,
honesty, uprightness-then at a suitable
time let them marry.
Rely upon it, that upon your teaching
depends in great measure the veal or
woe of their after life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03

Three hundred thousand dollars in new
trade dollars will be coined monthly at
San Francisco and Carson for the next
six months. One million dollars in United
States silver coin is annually sent to South
and Central America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03
CHAIN CARLEs.

SIZES PROM So TO 5-s INCH. SMALL.
~ Chain in quantities to suit For ale bv
BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03
-roEEa11rS, c. HGE-vElL AID wDr~ASS, J.

IL Miaisse- q iis Baerior, IS Haalfsld c, al
EIIr or FrrEFTToxs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Rrniahed 70 Subscribers rithb' Ten 10 Tssuty Days
from the date Of publication.
And at prices that barely the subscription
postsges thereon.
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage in any part
Of The Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year
So FILES made up notice for whasmsn Traveller,
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE Always IN ADVANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03

Oregon Sugar Cured Hams!
A FEW of those Superior Hams, inst
" BOLLFs Z 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-03
Buggy Wagon.


- ALIeMFsERyTCKABLERUes,r.
made b. VIM Weight, for saie low &C.,
- % 90 II IL wHTTEFY-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
O. r. BER

DESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL 3 candidate for reelection TO the office OF
Town Treasurer OF Gold Hill at the coming
election. ape I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
l TRAVruHs AND rRRIsHTrSG.

On and after Sunday. December I. 1872,
Train. will leave Rsso daily a. fsl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

Ovsrlasd Passenger Train for
wadswsrth, Wisnsnsees,
CnrIin, Toane, Ogden and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

AN incidental inquiry:-Would ar
fificial teeth eulble person to sing
talse sett-o?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
THE DROWNED BELLS.

: r--l-7--1@-
"A NJ A. A. uopKISs.
just over the water from Tintagel
Was an ivy-crown church and quaint, q
To summon The sinner or saint; .-~ ~
And the GOOD folks heard when the wind was
fair
Ths T;nts .el chime, on tho evening air,
And Hiahed for their church some Ginning bells
A. tendsrly sweet as were Tintacerr.
The bells they were cast in dlstant laod,
Z Nv hslrnjest bres zer was daily famed
TIN over the white sea foam
The Tintarel chime. came low and clear
Szs.t .n.cer 10 nr,yer-to the pilots ear,
Who ,sys,snt aid, in his rlad delight,
..Th.,L iod yv. .sal sleep on the shore to-
1t,s, 49, wv Sr
"rh.nk God ON the shore, them" the Captain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

The Chicago Post says: 1t Is said
that Stokes has conceived a happy Idea
and will not be hung after all. He has
determined to follow the example OF
Caldwell, aud resign"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

a LITTLE girl at Dubuque amended
the Lords Prayer By asking tor her
"daily gingerbread"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
I. F. BER RY

DEsPgcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II a candidate FOR Town Marshal OF Gold Hill
q, the coming election, subject to the decision
OF his fellow citizens ap5 td"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16
HUGH TREcoNINc
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

DEspKcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II, candidate for the Office Of Town Msrshal
OF aold Hill al the comm: election, subject 10
tho decia!on Of the people. aP9 td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

WIN. n. MESERvE
1)ESPEcTFCLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n. a candilate for the Office OF Town Mar
shsl OF Gold Hill, subject to the decision OF ine
people st the coming town election. mh2ta-e
Z FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-16

WHEN n Chinese gentleman wants
to get married. he sends to the pater-
nal head of some family having daugh-
ters, for specimens of the size OF their
feet. with prices attached, aud makes
his choice accordingly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Werfw iirOiger unglid8fall. -
Sn Der gtdbe bon Sapton, @lsc., Creignete
il6 fiir5ltd) elm mertrpiiroiger unsliidSIaa.
Sei Der falten @itterung molte bic Irau oea
SomniduRmeiiter8 SObn San Bergen mad
Der Sila9e iabren uuO legte Dor lem @initei-
gen einen 9eparmten Steln, wie oaS oft bel
6armera 6nr &iHter85elt Srauf lit, in ben
9dlit:en. Sn bemielben2lusenblide Serplaete
Der Stein, melder init etpa8 Sfnee auf Dem
SdlttteEbrett III Seriihrung fam. Die Stiids
flogen Der 8rau acknowledgements in's &C.
ilat, 10 oaB Elm Iu9e aut Der SteQe prnit=
ttt paro uno baS anoere wahridelnli4 aud
nod Der Sebtraft beraubt miro; auBeroem
wuroe haS9sil6t Der 6rau III mebrereu Stel.
len itarf beldQolat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Nu8fdten auf meme AsarteibiISuun

S1e rN.=D. StSatg." ia9t: ,Oie einftttSz
boueren republifaniiden glGtter liub BON Der
Iusllft auf eillen 10 ibmGbliden Nusaauo
Der D@reolt. tobilier" Inter iudunqen ,ueni9
erbaut. Gle fiihlen Jest idon, mas bic MitD
9lieoer oes GonareiieS ni6t empfinbe1 III fDu-
men lfetRen, iolan9e ie bic gSaibinutoner
@orrIptions ltl1oipbGre umaibt, ban Elm
iolder Iussang ben STUN Der alten garfeieu
poaenoen muB. Sber ioute man in 94aibiuo.
ton bteIen Gull 10 fpte 10 fir beiieaelt halteu
nno iolte man niht 10 iuobl I'M elmer faliden
Sofnung auf grbaltung Der Yarteien, burd,
Sdonung Der Gorruptiouiiten, tuiuen 10 han.
beln, lonoern beSbalb, neil man oar feinen
Seriud our &sttun9 Der Yartei mebr MAIDEN
milf?
8ir rntcrlalie e5, bieie ALTERNATIVE tpeiter
5u inter uhen, aber beien iino mir fiber, baF
Der Gffett Der Sor9Gnge in Oieier @onqreb.
Seiilon ein Die alten Barteien Serit0renber ieir
mug. Sc mtloer Der @ougreb NIT Den Gin.
bern in ieiner Mitte uerfahren tpiro, oefo I'M.
1laftdti9er tptro oas Solf iiber ben Gouaref
5u @trtd]t itten. Die burd) bic oerpfuidte
YIatoentenwabl aufgebaltene politiid)e gtell.
otloun9 plro lofort naf Dem SdluB bieiea
@ongrs'lss elnen llelen Smpuls erbalten. SSH
0lauoen nldt, baB es su elmer alsbalbiacll
organization tonlnlen miro, allsiu oieOtSfuiz
noh Der ofe1tltfen angelegenbeiten miro fif
oon oell alten eri6herSi9en I5artei. Qnifaunu,
gen lIlr1er 1lebr emanSipiren unb Iobolb bonr
ote Srgaul1atlon notbmeubia mir 5, biirfte lie
ote Ntaile1 9enii9enD porbefeitet iiuhpr il
0aB oas gSerf iid) ais lauee nid)t 10 id,msr
9erauslfellell mag, tpte es bis babin ben 4u.
ibein hattie" wa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
g htTSndhrtchtcp.

Der e9ooner rvtatoata," Capt. Studs.
blaf Sreitag bon gbarlstoH, S..@., mad
Baltimore auf.
Son S%apannub, @a., sinqen 6reitas bel
9ampier ,Sara9Oia," Capt. 9OOper, mad
Baltimore uno Die SaIfe atlanta" mad
Gremen ab.
Der S9ooner r0Oretta 6iib" traf Gonna.
beno bon Baltimore in Sapannab, 9a., Elm,
Sn Gbarleiton. 5.>@., fam Sonnabcno
Der Sdooner p@agle" BON Baltimore on,
unb Der ShoOner raiblauo" cling am ietbis
gen Gage BON bort bierber ab.
Son Baltimore tOmmenb, geluannen Gam
flag fofsenoe Sabr5sase Die bobe Gee: Der
9ampisr yeibertp," mad 6aDanna; Der
Seutide 9reimaiier rt6ermine," Capt. @dds
ter, mad &Otterbam; Die Briggs yg6o," mad
Weltinoien, r@bitb Sal," nod Soiteu, uno
DSfOora &iOnDa," uaa Cuba; Die S9ooner
IS. s. .Sailep.". nod Wartinique, o@ona
Sarpoob." nad) @arbenas, n u5lora 81.
@rpwleg," nad Cuba; Die Sarfe u@mpera.
bor," mad @arOenas beifimmt; ferner BON
NorfOlf tommeno, Die Sarlea n@bwiA" unb
vSeba," nat Qtuerpool beaiu1mt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Gin lsiG CT ssss 3ar gsiunObsit

9m g8intsr it Der 4ppstit aepobnItb i&dtier ais
i'm Somntr. obu oteIclbc nisocrc limpsratur, neIGe
ein oerlGrftss 8erIlG9en nab giobrurg erjsu9t, min.
bcrt leilt Die Saroauun95idli3tlit ocs DiaJens. DE
itiimmitsn SdGe beiuser Gpeptpie tomuisr in bic
fer Sobtesj ett Dor, uuo Der btie, ia, Ger eIrJi9e 8eg,
ie i'm Sdad gu balten Il. Su tsiten, in Der, ben Na.
9sn anjlreij'n uno 81 i6CteR uno Die NtIdscungs<
uro alsIeerun8eorg0ue III Harlem un0 gu rs9eIn.
I'm oics idIeurie, fiber uno 9riiuSlid gu t5un (otre
cine aenoCruE9 in zen 9cbcns9Rloobnbeiten beg Tus
tienten oorjunebmer) miro tire Sur nit 3pfstter's
Dfaaena ittcrsr n0tbig iein. LIN cine &GoitaGcur
Der uHotreGuItdteit 6u Uoubringcn, 9entist es nitt,
tie 8srfauEneeor9aHe iu beeinauIier. Die Sebtr,
Die Ginaeioci6e, Ter 8lutumIaui, ieocs Organ uro
ieoe bel Dem StofpGbiCl unb bsi Ger 2biubturg Der
pstbraudtan Stofft aus oem SpfiCm in Sttradt
~tOmmsnoe 4biasi0ung mug in nGturli6en !3uiiaub
gebroGt tUcrrtn. Aui Gle cteic Sbejle bCr ls6tRocn
DiGfdtnerte uirft bic gtobe u5getabiliite Ntebijir,
rDeI4e bic critic StcIe Dor Gucu mooerneu Wisocrter.
fte~lup9smlttcln einrlmmt, mG4tI9 unb uotGtbucub.
Die S6lu&1ltden ioQtan in Glen SabrGsjeiUn tug.
LID meni9lens CiEe 0ois etnnebmen, uns IS mag
nit sro6em JtuRsn Stpeilnat td9Iid pom aQeu eirsfs
rommeH ueloer, Gle CUR lluOtroluliGtei 9aliofeit
ODER NerutHoufd1cn prdbtsponirt fino. Damon tper-
Den BARN cine irbr bereite SIlie IGr 9sioen Gesttrer
alt nnS in Der Ebat bel alien 2eion finben, bersn
bieics Seidle6t ousBeIest III. N7-5lt&w)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Ssrufdicm.

yin JteIlen0er er5ablt I'M yye0allt Dtral0":
,SsrulaIem bleibt, mas e5 mar cine to0te
StaOt. Die nur Sur Sier5sit aui we1ise Qu
genblife Elm fiinitlibe8 gebcn erbGlt. Die
StraBen iino beute nod 10 i6mutig, 10 ib1eft
gepfaltert, tute uur II Sabrcl, Der 8aiier=
mall9el gleid iiiblbar. g8obl lit Die tiirfiihc
StaOtpermaltung buman, moblmeinenr aber
Die tletite Belt BON SlOltern, uon oenen ieoeS
letne ei9enen Srelbeiten uno Bripile9ien bat,
maat jeOe SerbeiierunJ III Der beili9en Staot
Ialt sur llnmOgltbtelt. So ntberlette iit)
neRlld) Ter Yatrtardl zines Wteulou;telz&lO=
tiers eluer bon Der Nfe9ierun9 cou5eiiionirter
@aierleltung aus ben iriuoliten @riiuoen uuO
tonnten ourh rldt5 DeranlaBt merOeu, Ole
Segung OCT G0hren Ourt Gin ocn GloIter &C.
hDrtgeS 9ruuOitiif 5u geitatten. gu oieien
ll~InltGnoen fonlmt nod Ufaugel oil Capital,
lueldes Die natiirliheu Sulf8quellen 0es 2aus
oe5 uno Die Arbeitsfrdfle berSeruobner irl1t.
bar MAIDEN FINITE. DEM eiqentbiimlid
ruabreno IN Spanten, @riedenlano, Dferifc
ullo anOeren III Gbnlihen d3uitGnben befiuOli=
diem ydl0Crt ellropallfe8 capital al SpeflI-
lattorel1 III beoeutehoeu Sun1meH anaeleqt
mnr0e mad BalGltina bat oasielbe bis ieBt
letncn ySe9 nld)t gefunoen. 90 mGhIt Die
SugenO aus 0taugel al 2rbeit gum MiiiliQz
gauge, Sur Sanlbelt Gerun. @epiB piiroen
Slels 9erne a%rbeitcn, menn it6 cine lpbnenoe
ShGtt9telt, DIE Elm 2luifommeu I'M 2ebtn Der,
lprlbt, barb0te. 9arum itno ale llnterneb.
mlllserl, melde barauf Sicieu, fat Der leti.
gen III 0iirfligfelt, 0iiiliig9aug unO in Der
@cwobnbeit bes SettelHS beransewadienen
9eneration cine Sugeno su ersiebeu, bic an
Die arbeit gepDbnt 1T, unlerer bDditem Spm-
patble wiiroig. (0ie Suben, peld)e 9ep6bns
ll6 Elm Scrnlent oes SanOelS bilren, itcaer
sum grDBtcnG bell in Sernialem niGts als Elm
ipltematild or9anlirtes Yfriinoertpum bar,
oas poll eurOpaiiden Suben nit elmer Dtllniz
ftcens, Die on Ausoebuuug unbllns medmQBla-
tsit tbresBlei6en iudt uno f6rmll6 ~iouteulrt
mlrD.)"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
MDfi3pn.


IuhGcuaoor bat itd Dem neuliden Cir
tlllare Der Observation-Disclosures ge.
9ociatlonen NIT Spauieu CUR g9ieperberltelz
lung Der aube aui Cuba eln5uIeiten, ange'
l1lohen.
Der cougrciIonele 8eridt iiber Die Gu.
ltdroe III ~Oulitana umflBt 1000 Setter.
Die Heucnue=@ inuabmeu erreldten an
Gam Ita9e 1927 ,224. 81.
Grants IuiidUb ~ieiller &eiie mad BEN
Suoel ptro ourd 81. ungeOrOnetcn !3ulldnbG
IN gOulilana ertldrt.
WOr9en iou be SdluBueriammluna bes
con9reiiioneuen Gomitt's CUR 4uSpa4l bes
NtoDeQS fir Die 6arragut . Statue ~tattfin.
ben.
Carl @aitbneB, elm ~befanuter enQIiider
gltuoer, befiGoet ilf) NIT ieiner 6amilie an
Selud in 8aibinstou. Gart s. lit untsr
Anoern Der @rinoer zines 9ampfuaqeaS, Der
aaf m~acaOamlfrten StraBen 9eb,an9t luer,
BEN tann.
- s. .. Stctuart, Der ;3euge, nelder fit
lpei9erte, Dem v@reoit-D ioblliel" z@omite5 teoe
gu lteben, b%efinoet iid naa ME Dor in Gapi,
tOle in 0ait.
- SelatOr tSamilton bon Marnlano 6at
am Samltase Dem @on9reiie cine Sill sur
AuSoebnnng Der ySreoerid , Eeuniyluania
Sabn" nad) benz 9tltrltte Columbia uor9e.
legt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24

Zen. "a gel1Hl IS Dprf. cine tG5li6c ga.
de gs9:a tomdop aaIjult6beru. 4omelOg
bate eincm 9euiieu 6~rdulein Nlice Cation
cine elerIiele I'M SdaBamte usritlaIit, NIB
Is muroe Tim hurh beidporsue 3eu leuaGsz
lagen baiultieu, oaB ilh oa8 Mdr6eu oieiss
Amt curdl WegUerilug ibler pei5liden @bre
m YOmerOD bate e~rtauien miiien. Mit Die.
lem SepeiIe III Der Sauo begab lid Dorf III
YomSrOg uno erjndn9 baour6 BON i1m ieine
i3ulttmmuug 81 Ger Serlsgung bsS 2anoams
ties nad) SHoepen0ence. Sn Den ~llntetills
duna5aften oe5 Gomite'8 III Sopsfa beiBt es
nun ii6er oieie 3uIammeniunit: y2ll8 yort
it'd i'm TripatSimlner BomeroD'S befanb,
5elgte er oeInielben Die Bapicre, Die er bon
Sen. @men etbatteu bate. uno Bat i'm, liz
81 leicH. 4uf DE 6raJe Doyt'S autpoytcte
BomeroD, er babe etu,u Srtef oeidrieben, i'll
lpslfem CT Oas 8eib, Oa8 in Der An,eige CT.
mdhnt lit, 5u elmer NniteGung i'm SiHauSocs
plrtcmente empfabl. ST mar aleroing5 81
Der ansegebenen 3eit in Sarnum's 6otel III
Baltimore, aud mar 0aS trludbute Helb
bort, Gbcr er IuuBte ni6t, 90 Odiielbe en
3lmmer, o15 oil pas Selulge a1lt0Bt, occlts
plrte. Gr f0nle nidt id9en, oh cine Ser6llls
bungstbire 3miltelI ieillem MO Dem 3immer
lener Srau mar, %inoeiien glaubt er, oab lhl
i3imner in Der Ndte Oe8 "ieinigen 9epeien lei
a. iteue jeood in 2lbreoe, OaB CT un9eb6rigt
SeSiebungcu gu iener Sran gehabt bat. s,
bebauptet, oaB Elm juugsr Wiaun, oeile1 SEA.
men er iid) gsrabe nibt t~ntiiure, nit i'm
in iener gta1t in Gin unD oemlelben Bette qe.
i6laien babe; er bofe 5uoeritAtlih, bes jim.
gen Uteniden 3eugniB iiber oieieu %llnlitaat
belb(llQeu III fDuuPu"
SrObnem periprad Bomerop, ipenu Dorl
pon oieler Satle feilen @ebrauf MAIDEN
polle, Yort's 8unib Su e~rfilsu, uno oa5
ganoamt nod SnoepenOence perIsgeu IN TAI
len, mas aud geidab. Wiau blift bier IL
eluen mabren absrunb BON SdleGti9f elteu
in psldem iid) YOrt nift peuiger, oils 80
merog i%Oal5en. gSie Der geitulotste, 10 De-
4ntld9er! (auS. B. 8.)