davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-11
Tho Power Of Corporations.

The 'ubjpinod paragraph, which,
though it appears like an overdrawn
picture, has solid background Of
truth, is from the San Francisco
Chronicle.
Tae next great division Of parties
in American politics will be OPPOSE
ton and war with monOpolies. The
ORGANIC ID power Of these vast cor.
poration7 il obtaining controIlin z
influence over the Government that ia
irresistible. heabsolute indifference
and insenSibIlity to Individual rights
and private interests by these mon
Opolists is as marked as was ever the
luaolence Of authority IN feudal
times Mover did Saxon slave wear
the badge OF more Calling servi-
tude than does tho American people
to-day TO the great corporations.
Gradually they have debauched the
morals OF the community, silently
they have 30 demoraIiz,d public vir.
tue, that il really seems as there was
40 end aud no limitation to the cor =
p0rato exacuons and demands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-11
AnInuRNAfRNr

A resolution was II red on Friday
fixing the day OF adj purnment on the
27'h inst, but il will scarcely be
adopted There is good deal OF
work to do, and the railway bills
will at least consume nearly three
weeks more An adjournment can
not entirely be reached before the
middle of March.
M @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-11
Grant County Teachers Association
First Assembly District.

The members of this association
will hold their second regular meet
ing at Platteville on Friday and Sal.
urday, Feb. 2l.22, commencing at
$50 A NJ on Friday. A kind invi.
tation is extended to the teachers of
the adjoining Districts, school OFF,
GERS, and all friends Of education
This being the first meeting in the
year it will be necessary 10 elect Of,
fcers for the ensuing year. IT, l.
hoped, therefore, that all pembers
will endeavor TO attend.
The following is programme Of
the work TO be done which no
doubt. will be both profitable and in
teresting TO ali:
Descriptive GeoGraphy-Prof D. veGresor.
HeAding Miss Lou A. Fa lev
uIanmAE MIR white
Sstitnhelc -Mr Geo. j. Shelleuges.
Ih4slcat Geography Prof Geo Beck
I = History MIR VI smith.
Sgtet Lessons Miss Maggie Granev.
School Government -supt " Ii. Holforj
On Friday evening o public ad.
dress or lecture will be delivered.
W II HoLFoRD, john II. PIKE.
Prest Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-02-11

ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLASKs for sale at tie
EKsALp ofsos.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

world, should be OF The wisest and
most nourishing sort. II should be remembered
that the education Of life begins long before the
that. in many things, the individual career Is de-
termined absolutely by influences that are without
1t. Every mother knows that when her children
are as yet unable to speak single word they can
discern either gloom or giadness love or hate. in
her slightest glance. The tone OF voice and the
glance OF the eye are moulding them continually:
II she smiles the baby VIII laugh; II she looks sad
or cry II weeps; and yet how constantly ana care.
lessy, if parents have great troubles or are tired
and perplexed by many things they fall into
habit of complaining and set the whole music OF
the households daily life in the pensve minor
key. lt Is cause or general and great gfatulaLlOn
that the children are being
THOUGHT OF AND CARED FOR
more, and more wisely, In these last days the
fact is noticed by every one, so that the Oldest
among us are won't to eXclaim, half regretlully,
half complainingly 'It was not 40 when we were
young.o Thank God for mat, my aged friends. The
world Is indeed growing younger and, therefore,
better Tor except all be converted ana become as
little children we cannot enter into the Kingdom OF
heaven.n What blessed thing 10 Is for u.s. as wen
as for our chG rem, that once year, at least the
entire business OF the world, its politics and plea
rights acknowledged and its wants supplied, that
the purest ana most nnselnsh love when can be
known this side OF the grave may have the lree-
est possible expression given un,o II;
Christ unto the household to which they belong.
The lessons oil truth ana beauty and good that
come into the world through them are better and
more numerous tnan all the otner teachings which
with the birth OF the Holy Child We should assocl-
ate this Joy and gadness; that whatever we have
OF greatest value should be cheerfuly laid ut His
table, and that the truth should be recognized and
made the most OF at the same tlme that all life Is
holy, all love is sacricia and all Joy Is the rult or
Its disinterested service
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
TALMAGE AT THE ACADEMY.
The Baptism OF Fire-AnniversRryo OF the
Burning of tho TabernacIe--The Con-
venti0nalitfes or the Church Depre-

The Baptism OF Fire-AnniversRry OF the
Burning of tho TabernacIe--The Con-
ventionalities or the Church Depre-
Gated.
Mr.. Talmage yesterday morning preached the
anniversary sermon OF the burning OF the Taber-
nacle. Despite the snow, which rendered walking
disagreeahe, the attendance was quite as large q.
usual on Sabbath mornings In publishing his no
tices Mr.. ralmage announced that he would re.
ceiye calls on New Years day at his residence No.
2s7 Quincy street, and invited all his people to
meet him there, and bring their friends with them
The text OF the sermon was from Matthew, ILL.,,
ii Tile shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost
and with ire.n After dwelling upon the impor-
tancc Of men listening when COD speaks, IN wave,
or vino, or storm, or earthquake or connagra-
tion, tue preacher drew q graphic picture OF the
destruction OF the Tabernacle last December aud
then proceeded to draw out the analogy between
two baptlsins-tne baptism OF last December and
the baptism OF the Holy Ghost in the revival that
has taken place since the loss ol the Tabernacle,
Christ Both Daptsms were sudden. The c0ngre-
cation
THOUGHT THE TABERNACLE WAS PIRBpRooP,
and that whatever else might go that building
never could. so on that cold December day, when
IL was In faines, there was amazemcnt on every
face, and they cohld hardly think IL possible that
the building was burning, so suddenly had the
calamity come. so had IL been with the other oap-
tlsn. the baptism oil the Holy Ghost. The spiritual
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
LYRIC HALL.

Chrfat Away Behind Our Modern Re-
formcrs-The Figure He Would Have
Made in Wall street and I'm Politics
md in Life Generaiiy-No Reason for
Doing Him Special Honors-Sermon by
Rev. -. h. Frothingham.
Mr.. Frothngham, whose passion as preacher Is
selecting eccentric themes and propounding pro-
foundly philosophical conundrums, discoursed yes.
terday morning upon the question "why Celebrate
the Birth OF Jesus ~ After highnown introduc-
tion, IN which he bore his hearers away with the
swoop OF his magnificent pinions amid the starry
spendors OF the mtless universe, he descended
oil at once precipitateiy, like a balloon that had
suddenly collapsed, into the classic regions OF
BAXTER sTaEHT.
To the denizens In this sgualid thoroughfare this
world and humanity, he said, are not cursed werd
and cursed humanity. Having made this bold
declaration, with no effort to prove its truth be
yond poetic aIluson to what he calis the spark OF
our better nature, he announced our saviour to be
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

nrc Droke out nerc on Sabbath night ana whfI6
hundreds were arising and asking for prayerg
there was look Of amazement on the faces OF the
people and some aged Christians wondered what
The preacher also found the analogy between
the oaptisma In the fact that they were rresisris
PIE; MISUNDERSTANDING all their boasted machinery
ana organization for putting out fires the EFFORTS
that were made did not repulse the flames last De-
cember So it has been with the Holy Spirit moving
through the hearts OF this people. Why, there
have been aged men who for 40 or SO years had
RESISTED THE TRUTH
who had surrendered. There have been men here
who swore that the religion OF Christ should never
come into their households, who now kneel with
their children at the same altar Journalists have
tried to put out the spiritual fre, but have only
had their trouble for their pains. Ii has gone on
and Is going on now conquering pride and world
Illness and SIM and may 1t keep on until IL has
swept everything before it and there shall be ia
every household an altar and in every heart q
throne for the blessed Jesus. =
The analogy is further found in the fact that
both baptisms were melting. II you examined the
nace after the nre, you know what melting bro.
cess there had been. The things that seemed to
@ mo 70 the eaea other the
baptism. 1t has melted down our asperities 1t
has has destroyed all our. our grudges !. Heart
anything that our City CHURCHES need it s melt.
ing. There are 1000 icicles hanging to the eaves
OF our city churches where there are two cicles
hanging to the caves OF the country churches. We
are 80 AFRAID we win get acquainted with somebody
that won't do us honer
THE GRBAT WANT OF THE CHURCH
to-day Is q thaw. 0 that the Lord God would rise
up and melt down the freezing conventionaties OF
His Church. think that that fire OF last December
and TINS spiritual fire Of this December have melted
us until we now together IN Christian sympathy
and harmony and love, and that we can now join
hands IN one great family circle as church and
sing as we never sang before,
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship OF kindred minds
Is like to that above
In conclusion, Mr. Talmage reminded his people
that they had not as a church yet entered upon
the mission for which God had baptized them, first
with fire and now with the Holy Ghost. They
needed to put forth on more earnest mission
than they had ever entered upon. God did not
evidently intend them FOR smooth work. He had
rocked them In
VERY ROUGH CRADLE.
II there were any who expected to have q
smooth time and an easy pathway they had better
wake up from that deluson and get out or this
church. Ii God baptized them with fire 1t was
because He meant to fit them ior hot and tremen-
dous work and In order to center upon that work
they needed still more vigorous baptism. They
wanted the Holy Spirit to come down in all their
families with His arousing, melting, Illuminating,
saving presence.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

conscience, WISDOM ana truth. From this he
switched on to the modern man, who, he says,
cannot look into the future without regarding It
as better stage OF existence than the present and
as time and place Tor more happiness. From
these premises he deduced the fact that there was
NO NECESSITY OF M SPECIAL SAVIOUR SAVIOUR c,r,..
saviour @ nor or redeemer. II Christ had glanced
at the theology OF some OF our modern Churches
i would have been utterly .eta 70
depravity, predestination, the trinity and sncn
Ike theological absurdities. Men believed In GOD
ages before Cnrist's foot touched our planet Tne
doctrine OF Cod TO us modern men, was an idea tnat
the Judean youth could never have entertained. we
o9 az not .hs q tne se BIRTH OF
reformers Christ was one who would bring
people back from the letter OF religion 10 tne
gate the laws OF Mosesf Did He preach truth as
broad as the world 1t is doubtful. Christ was
lief Was He such reiermer as our modern world
needs You can nnd in all His language word
saa, gofs Il slavery " Whereas christ never
spoke word for It's abolition As to
THE GREAT wodAN QUESTION,
Christ never thought OF women otherwise than
IN their condition Of inieriority. He never said
word TO elevate the condition OF woman. AS TO
that other great question becoming more and
more vital every dey-tfe labor question-it never
occurred to Christ. What sympathies Jesus might
have had with our modern workmen. they did not
know. They could not celebrate the birth OF a re-
former. Why, then. was the birth or Jesus cele
brated Say because he is the type OF new man.
He Is not the ideal man, nor the perfect man,
for the ideal man is in the future aud The perfect
man is more unreal than dream. We celebrate
the birth OF typical man. Here Is One who, stand
ing on the threshold OF hs manhood, conscious OF
great Intellectual power, and yet he refuses to
make himself rich or famous. If Jesus We're living
to-day how long would He escape going TO the
madhouse2 How long would He escape being taken
mp as yagrantY How can we fancy HIM doing
business in Wall street OF being lawyer Last OF
all, how can We conceive Of
CHRIST As A FoLITICIAN7
His life would be shorter than in Jerusalem. Yet
Is 1t not lovely image Think OF society without
fraud or violence or policeman II all men were
Ike Jesus the learned professions would soon be
neglected. In conclusion he dilated upon the
ethics OF our present life, quoted the views OF
Strauss upon Christianity, pronounced Mendes-
sohn, Mozart, Handel and Beethoven as having
contributed something to make lie more sweet
and beautiful declared the New Testament to he
spendid dream, and wound up by proclaiming as
a most delightful vision the thought OF heaven as
future Kingdom and home.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

society are ike fragments Of Chrtst's sacred hu-
man ~ and nsss are tS g
perish.n The proto.martyr OF Christ, who, by vir-
tue OF his ONCE, performed these two duties, and
with which he was nlled.' performed them with
such eminent ssnctity, may wen be taken as
THE PROTOTYPE
OF true ministers OF the Church N every age,
whom she instructs to take up tenderly and rever-
entity these fragments OF Cnrist's humanity; with
structs them TO handle the holy sacrament of His
body upon the altar, lest they should suner prof
anation.
It is also the duty OF the deacon to preach. And
nobly did stephen perform that duty. When
brought before the Council he pronounced such an
indictment against the Jews that ''they were cut
to the heart and gnashed with their teeth at him.
And when he proclaimed the divinity OF Jesus,
stopped their ears,n ',and, having cast him out,
they stoned him.T On account or his fearless
preaching lie was cut down like fiower not yet
iull blown.
HIS MUTE BLOOD
spoke and still speaks trumpet-toned and echoes
throughout the world. The dying words OF the
proto-martyr are iull OF confidence In God ana for
giveness OF his murderers. "Lord Jesus" said our
patron, receive my spirit" And kneeling down
not this sin 70 their CHARGE" AS the stones e fast
and heavy and bruised and maimed him, not un-
like his Master he prayed for his enemies and fell
asleep in the Lord The Church loves not the word
death "and therefore in the Catacombs the nscrip-
tlons & generally speak Of the occupants as having
cemetery" means the sleeping, the resting place
OF the children OF Christ. II, as we are told, the
prayers Of the saints like incense offered to God
IN censers Of gold, we should constantly ASK the
prayers and intercession OF our martyred patron
saint. And we should pray as he did, looking up
TO heaven and seeing as he saw 1.-THE glory oil God
and Jesus standing at the right hand OF God.u
Saurs conversion from prosecutor OF the Church
into IA vessel OF election" was the fruit or
Stephens dying prayer. Let US pray tnat' the
wolves, who would ravage the sheep fold OF Christ
may be numbered among His fiock, that the fulfill
ment OF the Gospel OF Christmas Day, peace. per-
iect peace on earth to men OF good Will may soon
take place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH OHUROH.

MIR. Reecher ON Now Years Calls, and the
Ysung Men Who Make Fools OF Them
seives--A sermon Personal Excel
lcnce.
Previous to the sermon, yesterday morning. Mr.
Bcechcr announced that he would receive "cas' on
New Years Day, IRON eleven A. M. to six Il NJ, al
his rcsldence on Columbia heights, lie made the
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mission for ChiIdren-sermon by DIR
McGiynn-Panegyric on st. Stephen
The Proto-Martyr as Minister, Preacher
and Saint.
mission for children was inaugurated in this
church on the afternoon OF st. stephens Day,
December 26 at two O'Clock, and will end on the
morning OF December 81 at ten O'Clock. The object
OF the "missionn and the order OF the religious
exercises are explained in the following CIRCULAR
The object Of the mission is TO- afford extraordinary
parish 10 religious instruction and TO approach
the the Tn b me ~ a o g
and to preserve themselves unspotted from this world
special mass for the children al ten O'Clock alter which
eReTc GS On an sunday ers sns viii % e @
ticn and devotional exercises in the afternoon
Ing exercises win end With benedction Of the blessed
and Of boys ali day ffaesday. 10Y "''
All children betW The ages off, and s are invited
over ~ years u age Tor holy communion.
SSSrsn PsE,h sss
CHRISTMAS DAY, 1873.
The attendance at the high mass yesterday morn.
ing was large, and apparently dcvout. The Rev.
John McQurk, attended by master OF ceremonies
and large corps OF aooytes and torch-bearers
Daniorth, played some brilliant passages.
Immediately after the 1rst Gospel the Rev. DR..
McGlynn aecended the pulpit and delivered glow
ing and eloquent panegyric on the proto-martyr,
st. stephen, the patron saint OF the church. Hay-
ing read the history OF Stephens trial and martyr
dom, as narrated In the Acts vii, -, so, he said:
IL is a strange commentary on the gospel OF peace
and good Will that the feasts OF the Holy Innocents
| and the martyrdom OF st. stephen come so close
alter the nativity OF our Lord and tell us OF cruel
murders. The very coming Of the infant Saviour
Tue eye oi iaith discerns and recognizes the finger
OF God." Christ came not TO give such peate as
the Woiiu loves, but TO introduce a new war he
tween the kingdoms OF the world and His own
Kingdom on eartn Stephen was
THE FIRST VICTIM
OF that war; a6. - g -a,! that we should medl-
tate q little on the history OF him under whose
patronage and protection we and our church are
placed. He, who deserved to oe the first martyr
for the faith Is said 10 have been "n OF faith and
OF the Holy Ghost and, In the very midst OF his
prosecutions, he was able to say -"Behod, see
the heavens opened and the son Of Man standing
At the rtuht hand OF Godu stephen was q deacon
and il Is the teaching OF the Catholic Church that
the order OF deaconshp confers sacramental
grace. White deacon cannot consecrate, nc can
dispense the holy communion and also handle the
mystical body OF Christ In the person OF the poor
This IL the true spirit OF Christ aa IL IL carried out
in Ills Church. The door, the sick, the outcasts OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
epe;ial : Noti3en.
B. S. PRICE g. co.

(WQtI4,1J.)
@ $40
iauIen Elm sutss SuoerIGiiiees @sbtB; 81 tnr oGs
gusiiaen aIer arf pon 3ibutn nit Dem bsiten Soloe
uub oarantirt Nae Irtcn Silberiiaun9en 81. Iu6
made i'd belonoer5 aui bic Brsisernieorsun9 BON
3GbneausSisben nit Sas aumsttiGm. 5O els. pro
3abn lift Aues, mas i'd oair perlange.
Or. q. Robitpp,
Hr. ID, Siios@utaDtrabe,
Tcr,;t7 1o9ptc1 ueheu nom Is nrc orAi1, DpeInbCuIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
liabnllfummemc nun unllfnmmeae
9Ghnt.

Cute 8dbus Fno fir torperlite sdonSstt uHerldBz
lid, uno Riemarb bari ii6 iernsrbin Ws9sH uns'etz
der ODER iauler 3dbue cnti6ulotssH; penn oas Wilt
TEL bsIe Utdns Su beeiti9en liesen in sinss Ssoen
a3erebe, Or. Bindeil, in Nr. fs3, B G IT.
Napettez, oberbalb GutawRrGBe, 1T als miiten'
Sdaftliber 3abnarst uett uno brett befannt. &r if
nit isoem 3weise ieines Ssrutes pratttb pertraut
uub ols i;ne Sabudrstli6sn Speratlonen bsireOl9en
bic Yutieuteu oui's 8es. Die 3dbus, Die er amer.
tist, ssi6neu i6 burt SnusrbNit'8teit, ooltOm'us'
uss 9oiIsn, natirlides ausieBen uno ausemens
sd6n9ett aus. Sus Sabuiilen nit 9olo, stanto.
oosr Competitions Diaiie bilbet einsn Wi1ttssH&9el
feiuer Braris. als 3abnaus3eben ftebt Or. B lns
d. en- unerrsidbt ba. Sein SeraResn NIT Dem Ba'
tenten i in Der 3bat bs5anberuo. .SiGt oas serngfs
S6mer,5umptom luiro usranla6t Hno bic Operation
III cts polItommen erfolgreib. @r
tebrisirt tdsltb re ines ialpetsrlaurss 9as. Diez
fen gdmerjssrtilser babsu bic seiammten msOSInlz
ni5den Eatultaten @urOpa's uno amerita's Ihr oas
poatommerte uno wun0erbarfe, @mpflHounsslo=
afeit bsuorserufene 0ittel ertldrt bas ie snteeft
morhsn. (Wdri7, ,3UtsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
Uermtidbte DcpeftDen aus
0Jat,. NL,sE


ReW g RI, 27. SUM. = 1amrs 8 5nger5Ou tuurot
beute WtOrgcn Ocrbaet uro Dem 8iitrittaupate Uor.
9ttubr; es ltluebsn etf AuiGgeu gr9eu ibn; peqe1
8erldlDorung. cine lueeen 8etsd)ung uno oret pc9tr
Grangun8 BON &el0Crn Untr fGllttu gorruduOeu Ge.
Gen ienen @oucgen Ytite Morton id]ueben Qbnlidc
AutlapcR; aud er lUurOe Uerblftct
WooObul, 6Ialm SoO9 uUroGn bsuts bon ben
StdWornen rreggGlprOhcu
Or u. 3. atup iruber StaotrcoaIteur osB ,Se.
ralo," tarb beute Wtorgeu.
Gomn +. Garcta, Der rue9eu URciuctos uer6afteic
eonul uon Uruguay, UuroG ggHte ytt0er in 5rti9eit
8ccbt.
Gs miro bcrjbtct OaB Ibomas VI Scott cine ncuc
Sa9nrOute imtlaer gteW gorI uno NaiBn9tOu, Uta
philadelphia, GuncaltCr YOrt Baltimore proettirt bat
uno Nu oereIbcu ta8ll Ue DuriaBrtsige Iaulen laI.
len miro. Die bereilenOen 9abucn itue bcreits erla
une cbcn betanntlldl Gue unter einer GontrOle.
Gin 3uI uur Der yWtOIauos sBa9u" pom gtCms
Jerlsp purOe geiern Strait cinCsgeibagudbme. .gccb8
mt8en Sdulccn i'm 8etrage Uou $4,000 pom ShcrII oes
6Ountg's SuOion iutitrt Dem 3uge uuroe iebod
nnter Aat9t oes ouIisStcrtns 9et0tIc Die 8elU69U,
ltbe }abrt ~ MAIDEN.
- Der 0ampier o@rai Yismord" tit oQn Bremen
bier eInsetrOIeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28

WtNVIAI't tFBtTIE TUT 1ltUII4TIt NTVV UIE 1gEFtEF
Columbia,
%G1outFIGGe Der 09urIes. unO BaItnorsraBes
Sames penberion, 4oial.AstHt;
o. VI. 6Dari mann,
BtrpaIter hes osutlden Separttmssts;
Or. Samss4. 6teuGrt,
Cratic, ,l2Wtt,1p) uuteriutuues Art;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28

teuReoatteur bes ,9lmerican Regifer" wegeu
SerGiientlt6ung oerSOrgdnge in eiuem Stem.
YOrter 9eri6tsbois, in weldem Der Ser;Oq
SldJer mar, ieinen Guiung un0 tpnroe auf
ndbfe Wofe ueridobeu. Gin Gbnli6er Bro,
SeB geRen Same8 @oroou Benuett, Reoafttur
Oes ngtew YOrt 5eralo," wurbe glei6fauS
oeridobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
gX. 6. SSuDS s 0Dm.p.,

Sl9entquWsI puH
@olo's patentirten automatlld)en 9el6ern,
t,sle in ben leseH iin8ebn Sabrsn iebr umIan9reth
uno nit beiierem @rolae, als rgeno Elm Gnosrfr NIT
4ampf ooer beiBem WGfer 9liSsnosr apparat, Se'
brauGbt noroen.
Ser rgarlIer=amsritanltG aibeubeerb" une9Barz
reu'ite 9eerbe Sartor., Sun' une el95tnInS
Btas.pei3er.
Der berfbmte qoiuion'ibe "Rot Air Furnace"
ss9uns pom BIet@ uHS @iienrebreu, SaestpGnnen,
SeotaatsR. 28ai6FdEoe, 8iiioira, abinssr0Prsn tlr
abtritte; iopisaub
buoraullIde 8anlmeG, gSaiier. hinerie u. |. 10
marutorne uno S6ieier. 9Gminfmie, 6euerbeero<
8ohe, GssItsr II. {. 10.
uteudlisn, G8aiisrtibter uHb 8sriscratoren
Rod uno Sei,alen, iopie Rsparaturen aler Irt
prompt aus yeiiibrt.
SuSuef.gde BON Soltimores nno Gutamfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
Eifct,hnht,-1HnEnm

Gbicago, 81. SUM. - Sin @Hteriug
Der 8Opa'tr QbtbeiIuug Der cSuiuoiier Sem
trail sSabn" ent9leii'te WittwOh Na6t Sud
etne Ofieubar NIT b08piGigsr 4bT1t ans Der
ridItigen Gage gebradte Sdieue. Ser 2Oto.
mottpeniuhrer SeOrg 8uuiiOn uub Der 6ei5er
&eeie 2lnoeriOn wuroeu augenbIidli9 get0Otet
unb feben g4aanonS ,ertriimmert-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28
Die SbOIera.

q bUtlle, p. Suni.-6eute limb feiue
Sholeraz&ooesfdue 81 berihten. Die 9rants
belt lit lm Abnebmen begrifien. 9a8 g8etter
III regueriia unO idpil.
Cincinnati, 27. Suni.-6eute tarbeH
ied8 BerOneu an Der @bolera.
Vtemp bis, 27. SUM. -6eute murteu 8
an Der SbOlera geitOrbeue Berioueu bier beer
olQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-28

6 Cincinnati, 81. SUM. - Die Gurner
btelten beute etneu 9rOBen Setting HadI Sem
SHmooo. .Barte, NO Die ggmnaittiten llebuu.
gen abgebalten nuroCu. - Der Gegen forte
ba8 Hrnnrnmm heR 9lhr1hs