davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

like hoop, and most effective in destroy ing the life of the bird in whose body it is once sheathed. The priest who otficiated at vespers was the owner of the winning cock, his opponent having been brought from Tucson. Of course we congratulated him upon his good fortune, and his hearty mil graciaS convinced us that his soul was quite as much with his bird as it had been with his service.o Mir. COzzens gives the following picture of Tubac, where he found the elite of Arizona. It was also the headquarters of the Arizona Mining Company; and 1t was here that we met MT. Poston, the agent and superintendent of the company. The town itself was very attractive, with it's beautiful groves of aca- cas, it's peach orchards, and it's pOmegran- ties, situated, as it is, immediately on the banks of the Santa Cruz, and embowered in the most luXuriant foliage. In close proximity to this town are to be found the santa Rita, the HeintZleman, and the CerrO GordO mines, the richest yet discov- cred in the Territory"
 Among the CuStom-houSe archieveS of Guaymas, the seaport of Sonora, is found the "entry," in 1883, of a mass of virgin silver weighing 2.800 pounds, which was claimed for the King as a curiosity" Hunt boldt says that "up to the beginning of the present century the quantity Of silver taken from these mines has exceed ed that of gold in the ratio of 46 to 1.'' When the Southern Pacific railroad reaches Tucson, as it is bound to do at no distant date, and a hundred thousand cOOlies are at work in the Santa Rita mines, in the lovely Santa Rita valley, where the thermometer stands at 70 deg. Fahrenheit all the year round, there will be such an influx of the precious metals from that Marvellous Country, as the world has never seen since the days of COrteZ. We have no Knowledge of the au- thor of this marvellous" I" book, except that he is all American; but we must give him credit for one of the most interesting and valuable works of travel and adven- ture we have ever read. Neither Hum- boldt, Ward, Pumpelly, nor any other author has given us so fascinating a pan orama of the Silver Land of Arizona, the Treasure House of the MonteZumas, the Fl Dorado of COrteZ, the rich Mission field of the Jesuits, the most |" Marvellous Country" in that New World which Columbus gave to the Kingdom of Castile and Leon, new jewel to the Crown of Ferdinand and Isabella. - [The Cosmo- politan, London, October s.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Who Wrote Shakspearee

Hamlet overheard Julius Caesar tell King Lear, on the Twelfth Night after the Tempest, that Anthony and Cleopatra bad told Coriolanus that Two Gentlemen of Verona were the authors of Shak. speare's plays. Lear said: You may take it As You Like IL, but don't believe it, for I heard Romeo and Juliet say Love's Labor was Lost when Troilus and Cresida stole the Comedy of Errors and sold it to the Merchant of Vence for forty bottles of old Bourbon and Q package of poker checks. Timon of Athens anG Cymbeline were parties to the theft, and after drinking Measure for. Measure with the Merry Wives of Windsor, told King John all about it. Richard HI, Ga competent critic,) said Bacon could not write even Winters Tale, and Henry VIII. says that settles it; so why make so Much Ado About Nothings Othelfo was busy dealing i've cent game of faro to the IV., V. and VI. Henrys, and the only remark made by them was an occasional "Prindle, don't turn; hold on," and few other foreible remarks of cursOry nature: and as Richard II. was absent Tanning the Shrew, could get no further evidence as to who wrote Shakespeare. But All's Well that Ends well. Don't it?-IRichmond Enquirer.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
DON'T SLOP OVER.

 "Don't slop over," the old man said, AS he placed his hahd on the young mans
 head,
 " Go it, by all means-go it fast; Go it while leather and horse shoes last; Go it while hide and hair on horse Will hold together. Oh, go it, of course Go it fast as ever you can, But don't slop over, my dear young man. "Don't slop over. You'll find some day That keeping an eye to windward will pay; A horse may run a little too long, A preacher may preach just fraction too
 strong,
 And a poet who pleases the world with
 rhymes
 May write and regret 1t in after times. Keep the end of the effort ever in view, And don't slop over, whatever you do. Don't slop over. The wisest men Are bound to slop over now and then: And yet the wiSest at work or feast Are the very ones that blunder the least Those that for split milk never vail Are the ones who carry the SteadleSt pail. Wherever you go, go in for the fat; But don't slop overland freeze to that! !" Don't slop over. Distrust yourself, Nor always reach to the highest shelf; The next to the highest will gen'rally do, And answer the need of such as you. Climb, of course, bnt always stop AnG take breath this side of the top; And you will reach it in wind and strong Without stopping Over Thus ends my
 song."
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

PRESIDENT GRANT gives the following reasons for thanksgiving and praise on one week from next Thursday:
 We are reminded by the changing sea. son that 1t is time to pause in our daily avocations and offer thanks to Almighty God ior the mercleS and abundance of the year which is drawing to close. The blessings of free government continue to be Vouchsafed to us; the earth has re- sponded to the labor of the husbandman: the land has been free from pestilence, in- ternal order is maintained, and peace with other Powers has prevailed. IL is fitting that at stated periods we should cease from our accustomed pursuits and from the turmoil of our daily lives and unite in thankfulness for the blessings of the past and the cultivation of kindly feelings tow ards each other Now, therefore, recog- niZing these considerations, I, U. s. Grant, President of the United States, do recom- mend to all citizens to assemble in their respective places of worship on Thursday, the 26th day Of November next, and eX- press their thanks for the mercy and favor of the Almighty God, and laying aside all political contentious and all secular occu- patlons, to observe such day as a day of thanksgiving and praise.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Revoked.

Lieutenant c. H. Rockwell, Fifth Cav airy, and A. A. Q. M., at Camp Lowell, kindly obliges us with this order:
 HEADQUARTERS ARMY
 OF THE UNITED STATES,
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 26, 1874. General Orders No. 5. General Orders No. 2, current series, from these head quarters, directing the interchange of stations of the Fifth and Sixth regiments of Cavalry, is hereby revoked.
 By command of General Sherman.
 WILLIAM D. WHIPPLE,
 Assistant Adjutant General. Whatever the Fifth Cavalry may think of this order, we believe the people of Arizona generally, will be pleased that it has been made. This regiment has be- come familiar with the Indian haunts, and the Indians are thoroughly impressed with the capacity of it to punish them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14


 FROM The Yuma Sentinel ot last Satur- day:
 Our district school is progressing finely and we belive the teachers in charge have the full confidence of parents and pupils. The number of pupils is steadily increas- ing
 We expect to start for San Francisco in few days and will probably be absent two or three months. We will leave the Sentinel in good hands.
 MT. Hovey arrived last Wednesday from Tucson, in charge of Goldberg's train, with about lO, 900 fbs. of wool and large number of hides and sheep skins shipped by P. Lazarus & Co.,, en route for San Francisco.
 Dr. Oliver arrived by last Sundays stage from the Pima reservation. He took the steamer for San Francisco, on his way to Canada, to visit the home of his boyhood.
 Yes it is over and we are glad of it. Although the election campaign just closed has been of pecuniary benefit to us, we are glad it is over. It has been of benefit to us in the large amount of print ing that we have had to do.
 Sergeant Gussinger and Private Hull of the U. s. Signal Service, arrived last Thursday by stage. They came from Wash ington D. c. Sergeant Gussinger goes to Wickenburg to take charge of the tele- graph office at that place, and Private Hull takes the office at Florence. Ser geant Boutelle, alse of the Signal Service, who arrived last week, relieves MT. Ashe in the telegraph office at Yuma Depot
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

NEARLY every person in Arizona is dl- rectly or indirectly interested ID the an- nual appropriations by Congress, and therefore the following late Washington dispatch to The Alta will be of local in- terest:
 General Garfield, chairman of the con- mittee on appropriations of the House, expects to stay here for the Winter, and with the clerk of the committed IS engag- ed in examining estimates submitted by The Departments, and preparing such data as Will facilitate the business of the con- mittee, all members of which will be here by the second week in November. From cursory examination of estimates, Gen. eral Garfield thinks that the appropria- tlons required tor the fiscal year ending June 50, 1876, will not exceed those of the current fiscal year. Deficiencies asked for are less in amount than for years past, and the bulk of these grow out of def clencies in appropriations for public build lngs in different parts of the country. General Garfield thinks that with the ex- perleDce Of two years ago to aid the com mittee, most of the large appropriation bills will be III shape to be reported to the House before the holidays.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
For Sale.

1.-TWO BOILERS AND TWO ENGINES Cheap for Cash; one engine is S-horse and the other 12-horse power.
 Apply to RICHARD X CO.,, at Sanford, Arizona.
 August 29, 1874. 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Lumber and Shingles.

ders for A No. l Lumber at I211a cents per foot and Shingles at Sl0 per thousand. Orders left with E. N. Fish & Go. will re- ceive prompt attention.
 THOMAS GARDNER
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Will practice in all the Territorial Courts and before the local land offices in the Territory. .-...
 Office on South side Courthouse plaza.
 z2-ff
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
O. w. STREETER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA
Tucson, Arizona

Tucson, Arizona,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts of the Territory and in all the De- partments at Washington; secure Bounty Land Warrants for old soldiers; also back pay of any description that may be due to California Volunteers; and as Special agent of the Pension Bureau, will secure pensions for all entitled to them. Oct 3-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

THE LAS CRUCES BoRDERER of October 3l, says Col. J. F. Bennett had just return. ed from his trip east bringing with him Mir Jacob Bennett and wife (his pareats) Mrs. l.. J. Curtis, his sister and Cortland Ben nett his youngest brother.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
HARRY B. JONES,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER.
 Copying neatly and quickly done. Col lecting of debts and general supervision of business for non residents. l shall en- deavor to merit the confidence of my friends generally, and will be thankful for any work entrusted to my care.
 Office on Congress St., Tucson, AIizona. August %, 1874, 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

ACCORDING to arecent German authority it is beyond dispute that America was discovered by party of Buddhist priests in the fifth century.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
Fresh Yeast.

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY ID day at
 LEVIN'S PARK BREWERY. December l3, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

A MAN in Cincinnati, advertising for situation says: "Work is not so much of an object as good wages"
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
S~+$AN

OCTOBER l, Lieutenant F. A. Whitney, Eighth Infantry, was ordered to join his company in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

WE see by dispatch to The Alta Of No vember l, that Mrs. M. J. Moore is ap- pointed postmistress at MarieOpa Wells, and - FritEhill at Smiths Mill ia Yayas pal county.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

A YOUTHFUL Pennsvlvania Granger about to be chastised by his father, the other day, called tor his grandfather to protect him from the middlepan
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
McCARTY & CLARK.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW, Practice in all the Courts of the Territory. Office in the Hodge Building, Tucson. November l, 1873. If.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNVEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemption claims. Office north side Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

w. N. Kelly, newsletter at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. L. r. Fisher, 20 and 2l New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, Grierson & Co......AriZona City. E. Irvine lS Co................... .PheniX
 JOHN WASSON, Propneror.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

Business advertisements at R duced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry S2 90 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES :

Twelve lines ln this type, one sQ.
 One square, twelve lines, one time......S3 co Each subsequent inSertion...................1 1 50 Professional cards, per quarter......-..... s %
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

She Copy, one year, a5 0O One Copy, six months 5 0O
 Single numbers 70
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN :
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
J. A. STEELE,

J. A. STEELE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Office in brick building, up stairs, corner Main and Congress street. 43-tf J. ". CLARE, O. F. MCCARTY.
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
J. IE. McCAFFRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

J. IS. McCAFFRY,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW, U. s. District Attorney for Arizona TUCSON ARIZONA. Office on Congress street. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-11-14
HUGH FARLEY,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. Office on Congress Street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
2eutl0Iaui

Serliu, 20. Stt.-@s pirO ofien ertldrt,
oab 8ismarf aus oemGabinette treteu uerbe,
fallS Die 9tegiernna ibm ibre tbGtige 6iilie bel
Der BrpSeiiirllng b. 9lrnim's periage.
Die 9tegierIng bat cine @irfulur 9tote an
Die peridlteOenen europdiifen 0fdhte geIdldt
unb oorin ole Glnnabme zines tllternatlonalen
OeirothSzCSeieteS empfnhleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
D serl1aft,,tta ipeaen t.nteriMleifs.

9 i 0 II, WfaIi., 20. Sft. Us. gS. Ser9
friiber Qgeut Der ySranb Srnnf"z uno 80
itonz@ z@oncoro Montreals s@tienbahn," lit beutt
Inter Der Seibuloigung, BON Der lettgenann.
ten Corporation @elber nnterIdlagen Sn ba-
hPu nPrhoftet poroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
Selegrapbiide Sepeibett.
Sniamos0epei9eas
sfms Der ss,tnoesbauptstast.

gSaib bington, 10. Sft. - Die Sra9c
Der &erSiniung Der i9webenper Sf)ulo oes
SiIfriftS Golumbia.) 6tnams= Setretdr Srt-
itolu hat Dem @eneralanpalt gSilliamS Die
Traae nnterbreitet, oh aui bic @ertiiifate iiber
Sic lhmebcnbe SbulD bes 0iitrifts Golnm-
bia, bic BON Der @ommilion Der DffentliGeu
Saumerfe ausgegeben moroen iluo, t3inien
be,ablt peroen miifen? Sn einem langcH
@utabten fomnlt Der Generalaumalt SIT benz
Sblulie, baB nad Stedt, Silligfett nnb OBJ
ieruenS, bic Snbaber iolher S9ulbz@ertiffatt
aegriinoeten Inlpruh auf Ser5tnlung oeriel-
ben babeu. Ser seietlife 3insiuB iiir iolde
Sduloen lei BroSeut.
-Brdiibent uno Otab. Grant nerben geeen
Gnoe bieier gSode nah 2Saihington Suriid=
febren.
= Ser Nadiolser fir bas ourd bte 9ie=
ii9nation Suiteeo's erleoigte SunbeSridter=
91nt in alabama lit nod nidjt ernannt nor
ben. Sice=@ouperneur McainitrD uno Se=
nator grllce bon Ilabama, NIT 9luSiid)t aui
Gi9ter gtoab ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, tpers
ben genannt.
- stlle ausmdrtigen @oniuln iino gebaltsu
porben, in 3ufunft alle @elbbcrehnunger
nah bem @olpmertbe su MAIDEN. Die Se.
,ei9nung anerifantlher unb ipaaiider Gil
berzOollarS ioa gdnSli6 aufbDren nnO an De.
rem Stelle Der @olbzSoflar treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21

9a8 neue Glubhaus Sog allieittge auf
n1erfiamfeit auf iid) uno murbe aud pom De
;ablreif aefommencl1 9amenpelt inipislrt.
40 BoliSiiten halten b'rauBen Die Srbnun(
aufredlt, mo GebeimpoliSiitcu icbeu oen(Sau
nern aHf Die Singer, Die gemetui9lid@ Yferoe'
rennen ais cine quite @clcgenbeit sur Seutt
bstradlteu
Seute folgen pier Genucu: ySentral Sta.
feS," Sabre alt, $50 Subicripton, Stub
giebt 5000 fir oaS erit bette, 800 fir oas
smettt bette Yferb. @ingeSeihnet itnO 2S
Sfsrbe.
Selling. .&ace" fir Yieroe ieben 9llters,
II Steele, $400 fir oas crit bette, 500 fiir's
iweit bette BierD.
nOfile Seots," Sabre oft, S40O, rclp.
800 fiir oaS crit uno Slpeit bette Yfero.
u8entlcmen's Yoit- Stafes," S25 Giuiab,
S400, reip. 500 unb Giniab fir oas erft
unb 3peit=beiic Bfcrb. 6 Yferoe bon Bel
mont, Burbp, Sben Sotpic, Soriloro, 0aois,
0onobue nuo .. 9aff1en eingcSctdnet.
gfnt Blmltco gelangt man eutlueoer burh
ben Bart ODER iibtr Die 9teiiterstomuer RoaO !;
Die +, 2Se1tlid)e MarnlGnber Sa6n" id)idt Mit
tags unl y llbr 10 Wtiu. eiuen Grtra,ug ab
(25 Gts.), Die linton Srausfer= Comp" be
fDrbcrt Baliagiere per omnibus BON Der Gde
Der NOrtbz uno SaltimoreinaBe; auBeroem
iteben Sablrethe Subrlucrfe sur 0iipoiition.
Ocrgeltrtge Selud) erreidlte ipenlgtcnS 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
Sabrcsrerfamntl,ttag 0eS SroenS
oer "United American Mechanics"

81 I e 3 "a, 70. Sft.-0tr STDeH
Der ySereint9ten amertfanii6en Sanoperfer"
bielt beute ieine jdbrlidle geriammlung bier.
Die itatiitiiden Radweile geben ein Bib BON
bern biiibenben 3uitanOe bes SrDens. Die
@elanmtsaN Der 3luei9uereiue belduft itdy
auf 284, DIE Der 0ttt9lieoer anf 25,892. Die
i'm 2aufe beS Sahrcs non ben cinSelnen So
gen auSgeSablten &ranfer= II. llnter|tlltun9sz
geloer belauien ltp anf S62 ,744.47.
0os SpesialGonliie fir bas 9Saibington'
Otonument iagt in ieinem Sertd)ts, oaB btt
Grrihtlna heilelhen Tim lnpaiienO eridlelne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21

2dOen nit Shifismaterialien, gSirtbfafts
rdnme &C. III iit] IaBte, 1T bclte ubsebrauut
SerluIt $75 900.
Detroit, Mi9., 20. Stt. - Sin III Sc.
oar 9iapips, Ntidl., ausgebrohenes Seuel
3erlt0rte bas Saughn=,6au8 NIB mebrcre an.
Oerc Gsbauoe. Scrlut $4,000, Serit6eruna
$4,000.
Sn4erioll, Ont, 20. Dit. - 9aS 81.
fltiit) 6auS BON +. $. Mluer i'll Der &oritaOt
lit beute total ciuJeGidlert worOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
ssrnirfe= tt,,a yNaio briiftoc lit Shfa,

@tncinnati, o, 20. Sft.-Glne Spez
sial=Depei1s BON Sort &apne, Sno., last,
bab bort groBe gSalbz nnb Brairtebrdnbe
ausgcbro6en leieu. @esenipdrtlg lei Die
Staot nit einem 10 bihten 5tauh nno Qualm
uno nieocrfanenDer Iid)e erfiiat, baB man
faum atbnlerl, nod ieben fam. Die SrdnDe
baben Der eanobep0lfernng bebeutenoen S1a-
ben Sugefiigt, bod fann cine 9enaue slngabe
beIelben Sllr 2eit nod, nidt gemad1t weroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
gStcoerergretfnng Ses e,ttHoDcne.:
xfrTSiatna Skffeu

2ewiiton, 0te., 10. Sftbr.-a -allen, Der
ein;iae @efangene, rem es gelungen lit, nus
Dem 9lnburner @efdnguiiie SlI entlpeid1cn nnD
Der in geitrlger 9tadbt rid)t micber eingefangen
meroen fonnte, ipurbe beute friib i'll bieit3er
GStnNt h,,iphrr n1ffnpnriffPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
9tusftellunas Weoatae,t.

5 bIla lpbI0, 20. Oft. = Die SlIlIs
bes, Miin;itGtte lteferte beute Die eriten Broben
Don Mteba1llen in Yronse unO Silber, lpeld,e
auf 4noronung bes GougreHes uno inter
Dem Sd)ute DeS Wtiin59eiebes fiir Die Gen=
tennial GonlmiiiiOn gelflasen weroen. Die
ielben ltnp iebr ih0u in i3etfnung uno IuSz
fiibrlng NIB tueroen gum 9noenfeu all bas
bunoertldbrige Seiteben Der 9tepubltf herge-
itellt. 0ieielben iollen ST 81, 50, s. uno
50 oa8 Stiid perfauit merben, je nud) pem
r,5o Seriolhe,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
NnlttiiheS.

Soiton, Otali., 20. Dit @ouuerncllr
Salbot seigte beute an, baB er bic gtomina-
tion Seitens Der Nepublifaner fir bas @oll=
perneurSant.annebme.
Wtontp elier, ST., 20. Sft. Die Sc.
ietaebung ertpdblte beute @eorg s. @bmanos
sum gunoesle1ator fir Scrmont au bi,
5auer BON ieds Sahrsn, bonn fiiuftisen A
Wtdrs on gerehnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
Gompromttb s,ptiGe,t betoem
0Nrteiefa.

Nem- -Srleous, 2a., 20. Sft. : 3ui.
ld)en ben @onierpatipen uao oen 0tepublifa=
uern lift geitern I'M Sefferionz Se5irfe etn Som.
promlB 0b9eldlolien porDen. Die Republiz
faner nonluirttn ben Sferiff, Coroner, suei
Mtitslieber Der 9eieb9ebnng nnb einen Sena=
tor; bic Gonleruatipen ein Dtit9leo fiir bic
@eletgebung unO ben SeSlrfs= =9fibter. geioe
8arteien perpflihteten iidl Johann, ben Gall=
otoaten Der Souierpatinen sum Gon9reile, s.
& GlliS III llrteritiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
Gapfan9 0tlrd, oem Yrdiio entcn.

Chicago, ST., 20. Oft. = Yrdiibeut
@rant empFng beute i'm rBalmer 9aule"
etne grobe 9lnSabl Buioneu, Darllnter mcbrere,
Der berpprragenbiten Siirger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-21
germii1te Serid)tc.

3rentou, 81. s., 10. Oft. * (Stlbn
morooerlu6.) 9ll8 am Samltaq OtorQcu Itb
eiu nit Sizes 6elaoeuer 3ug Der yYeHHlplUO
mia -Yabn" Der Mttllham sSuuctton ndbertc,
Lief ibn1 etn Dtauu cutgegeu uub itiil3te iid)
nit Uorgcbeugtem aopfe auf Die GotOmotiuc.
@r muroe III einen @rabcn geluorieu mo
befano iid, ais man i'm me6cr berau8;oq,
I'M 3uit0noe Der SemuBtlON9teit. Scine
SerleBnn9en iino tDotllher Art. - Jtad Nem
ySt. 6rancisz6olpital" 9ebraft, erlongtc ct
letue BeinuHng me0er uno CAB an, bGB ct
Benjamin Sadlon beige uuO III Sn &
Sremer8'S SGpferei ais SOrmanr beldaitigt
9eweien iei. Sctnc 6anttlic mobue III Sprd=
cuie, N..E. G5 betBt, Der Utam lei ourdl
ben Soriab, cine 8opf 0rcbmaidlinc 3u Der
OolfOmmncn, mabultnntg gemoroen.
@rdBttd.-0ie ygtbeu0poit" in San=
6ranSiscO ihrebt unter'm 5. Sftbr.: SIN
tGQliher Seuter oerMor9ue muB ein Sicmlih
itarfe5 Heroenlpltem beIiben ,ltm nid)t ourd) Die
bort befinolifen 2eiheu III jebem Sta0ium
Der SerWeiung, Die peiturttgen Geriihte BET
SbOuftionen &C. ,au5 Dem Sattel" gebobcu
su neroeu, uno 3eitung6 g6berid)teritatter, ocreu
Seruf cs chen lit, Der DtOrgue td9lth cincH
SeiudJ ab5uitatteu, ftuo gem6bnlt6 gageH
ibuen gelteru unb beute Die Uforgue cine
9eid)e bot, bel bereu Nublif e8 Glnen bod,
etn nenig gruielte. @8 mar OieS Die Get
DIE elmer armen alleinitebenOen 7O-80aiGb=
rigen Srau, Der 9lnnie 9tice. Die 6rau
u0bnte in einem 8eler; ibr Gunner ent-
bielt feline WtOblllen, lon0ern ullr cine Quan=
titGt 2umpen, unD 2lllC8 beutete oarnuf bin,
baB Die Hrau i'll ben drniten SerbGltuilieu
qelebt bate. Seit lettem 0teuitog mar ite
| nid)t mebr geiehcn moroeu, bod fiel 0ie8 ne
niger auf, bis geittrn cln unangencbmcr Sc
ru6 itd III jener 8egeno bemertbar madJte
uno Serbad,t erre9te unO 9olt3iit Sullipan
| Die bon Snncn perrie9elte 8biir erbradj. Sin
| Qrauenbafter 2ublif bot iib lbm bar. Sr
einem @lrfel lag auf elntgen Vnmpen Die
| 2eid3e Der fSrau; III elnem anoereu 9Siufel
| faIerte eiu balbOcrbungerter 6unO, pQhrenO
orei staten nit trupptgem 6dar unb mlotm
| 2(nblide in elmer orltten Gde iaBen. 9tc
| 2eide bcianb lid bereit8 i'm 3ultanoe Der
95eriuelung; Die cine odlfte oe8 @eiidt8,
pom quge bis an ben SGlS, yparen ubqeirei
| len; Die cine 0anO mar Su eiuem uni0rmli-
| den Slumpeu serfaut, rpdbreno mebrere an
| oere &0rperiteUen c5enfaG6 benQgt morCn.
Qllem 9lnidlein nG6 batten bic i'm 3immcr
etngeiperrten orei &ateu, iomie Der 6uu0 ibz
rem Suu9er an Der Seld)e 9etillt, un0 ihciucn
and In3eidcn auI Staten idlicBtu 3u lGi.
| lert."
-Sn 6ranffllrt q. 80. gingen bis 5um o..
september fiir bic 9 D be d d D a
Ten IN ID eintngen baar 1918 81.
G,r