davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-10

h3s been Proved aId tGcognizeu good by the con-
word, and Ia taught Of God aud annoiute as prcst
I'he historian refers to tho connection OF tho
literature and philosophy OF Germany With tho
1deaa that tg1un'pheI.'n orE Revolution. Kant,
Leaslng, Aezdef. Elopstock. and Schiller, ansi
baarng OF thor opinions and utteraucea urou
recent history, are considered. Goethe elahscd
the Boston sea-party among tho events which
etanp themselves most deeply upon sho mind Of
ehtlahood' at QUO time ho ayon thought of enli-
grafton.
The method Of Rant being TINT OF tho enptov,ueus
of mind III lta freeaom hi. fidelity to human ireedom
nas never been questioned and never eau ba. He ac-
10 ~ ,nap better iis poiitie pail5so~y .'
as constant struggle to LII society ont ut ita actua
hnns1 3ssseSt a'nas whIsa ~ natasnl condition Into
1au uetter oue by dscdinG eyery question LII it
sf1sss IN iaynr of reform and rogrcss aud kesping
open sas WY fos tho elimination of iii renaining sy
~ asto1neu 10 contemplate natlIre III hn fnAuty
of its e1tent ~ forming, system, Koyerued tn I'll
% IT, pas.s nd !n ~ te,ahty " oe iaS, ho drew hts
aud utterod lcsn With tha axscut al Tia muvsrsn
Of Geiug. a. he condenned sluvtry, 30 he brat,ieI
'"f2: s{xsts ts g oaer 5
e,rtS assr q ~ y ~ G'a sss the npns q e God ID
~ enssdren % learu theaa anI &ks then. 10 bh,rt
ih rlsudaAip for America rss therefore Inherent an
inerad',b|s IA Tas one Of tho trat-psrdaps 1 te
tle rsk OF h1a friendships. tho causs Of liz Uulted
tossns contemplated Tho eanrat!on If h,s racs
a. carried forward, by ono CONTINUED ssye|aton HSa
Ut truth,-tle thoughts Of God nrescut Il, w@u'
creating hHrmony aud unity, and lcufua townr1
higher culture In ha view. the cssa of nohloa was
tsco1ns knisshuous tho ghts Ut ths void were :hsy
Who gave The clearest uttesance 10 tbs divine ideas
Me helu Il folly for Of Republic 10 with for
,nonatcAy sAe chief Of oananaoAweaMh, goyeyn,ut
xursoiutet k!ug, Though ha waa iu tha s.npoy es
tho pHka Of bsansxct he loathed from hi 'nrnost
yolnn.oers Or sold by their psincs " How cans
O'Aclo," he aska Into tho ssrvlce Of Venice? Had
tbs If'or NJ country? Why did lo let nut h!s arm
6ernau uutina hs opinion ttlut is AuserGans arc
building III 'hs now world tia luage at a1n,auiy,"
pic II euns1hea by hunger aud .hlat" but ha Prince
commanded senra.
AZ Nclnar, IN l77y, Herdnr, tbs frat who Vpd!eased
for tho spuAa Of thu peoplp tsir u,e IN tho annals VI
hnutn un'tnre, publis.,sa sAase words; rha buld-
est, ueat godl!ka thonRhta Of e human mind, tho
h Aspauliss not oay IN antiquity, but u sasaATal
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
Rock Island Illinois, Monday July 27, 1874.

water. spout burst in the mountains yeSter
day and swept through the town, killing
twenty persons, causing great destruction
ofproperty. Another from Lako says a
water-spout crossed the Central Pacific
track near Humboldt Wells. aud washing
away the track. The western bound emf
grant train was wrecked and hive passen'
gers killed.
WELLS, NFv.. July pa portion of
the Central Pacific railway. was washed
away by bursting rain cloud yesterday
near Eureka The town was flooded IN
ten minutes, houses were swept from their
foundations and the people were cut OFT
from escape by the suddenness of thethood,
but towing to the bravery of an organized
band of men only few women and children
were lost. Three Cinnamon and thirty
houses we're carried away. The food
lasted half an hour. The entire damage
is not vet known The loss of life is prob
ably about % to 30.
SALT LAKE, July 25.-In the suit for
divorce trou Brigham Young by his wife,
Anna Eliza, the demurrer Of the defend :
ant was overruled and thirty days were
given for an answer.
New ORLEANS, July PA fire origin
ating in Aliens furniture stores, corner of
Magazine and Sixth streets. destroyed
half dozen frame houses Loss $4,000 !;
insurance 81, ,U0O
OrrUMwA, Ia, July 55-A fire this
morning. destroyed eight frame buildings
on Main street. Loss 5000; insured for
one fifth
New YoRK, July 25,- 4 fire this after
noon damaged Tompkins market and the
armory of tho Seventh Regiment to the
amount of 100000.
VIcKsBURG, July 25.--Rhuman q Co s.
clothing establishment was burned this ev-
ening, Loss $4,000; insurance S2S,Ooo
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
II experience, an entire success. Simple, prompt,
efficient and reliable They are the only medlclnes
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple .nat
mistakes cannot be made in using them 30 narni, W
less as to be free from danger ana 30 ehicien. & az
mendation from all and will always render salts
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
HOSTING MACHINES
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.

THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
This Justly celebrated DIETETIC Preparation is
in composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
from the White Winter Flint Wheat Cerea', solid
extract the invention of an eminent chemist
II has not only been highly recommended, but
certified to by large number of CHEMISTS and
YSICIANS-representing very high degree OF
medical sCiencoas the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infants aud Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishmcnt for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vnous matter, which are liable to stimulate the
brain and rritate the digestive organs, 1t embraces
in It's elementary composition
THAT winch MAKES spRoNG BONE AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That which is easy of Digestion-neVer
constipatiug,
That which Is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as preventive of those ln,es-
final disorders incidental to childhood
Aud while it Woad be difficult to conceive of
ANYTHING In Food or Dessert more creamy or deli"
cious or more non ishing and strengthening as an
aliment In
Ftrers Hlmouo,y Comploi"ts, DYspG'si",
PRoSTRATIoNS OF TIE S> >STEM,
OR GENERAL. DEBILITY,
Its rare medicinal excellence in ah Intestinal Die
eases especially in nyscntery, hronic Diarrh~a'
and Cholera Infantum, has been inconestibly pro
ven See circulars for testimonials. Sold by drug
gists generally and at the Wholesale depot by
CAkLE n STRONG,
2l'dmwfly l53 water street, new ioik
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
Humphreys
WITCH HAZEL {:
THE MARVEL OF HEALING.

Is the indispensable Medicine for Families
If is.always safe-always reliable.never injurlons
1t heals the widest variety OF Accidents OF
is the only always sure and infallible remedy for
Piles.
ia the sure remedy for Neuralgia rheumatism
For Burns and Sunb burns it is the Marvel OF Healing
For Ulcers sores, Boils Felons & Corns Unequaled
For Iameness, Soreness or Stiffness-beyond praise
A A Toilet Article for Shaving, Bathtng-Invaluable
II has been known and in use for Thirty Years;
1t is prepared by scientific and experienced fhy-
eiCian. r,.
IT is sold by oil respectable Druggists and Dealers
All the above goods are for sale In ROCK isaha
nv otto Grotjan, Benser & Thomas. G. Speldel ana
f. Breunert in Moline by J. .. Richards
3-4dmwf&w1v
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27
GURLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants


ST, LOUIS, .......,....... .t.,.. -.........,Mo.
Consi ,nments of Hides. Hay, Wool PeIts, Futs,
Talow, Or ase, Lar . Bu ter, Eggs, Game, Poult y,
Provisions and other Produce solicited,
NorICE:-Wr have ruunilg our Mammoth Re
frigerat r." for the Storage OF butter, Dressed
Game, Poultry, and pershable articles consigned
to u. free OF charge the first days.
sasr- Orders and Cousignments will have Special
attention. Sea imwf1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27

less a. to he free from danger; and 30 efficient as
TO be always reliable. They have the hlghest com
mendation from all, and will always render salts
iHo',En No Snres Prices In Bones Cents
FEvERs, Congestion, Inflammation. %
, WORMS, WoIm Fever Worm Collie. %
5 CRYING, Collie or Teething Of Infants %
DIARRHRA, Children or Adults. %
DYsENTEhy Gripping, Bilious Bilious Collie q q
7 CouGHs, Colds, Bronchitis. %
\ NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache... %
o HEADACHES Sick Headache, Vertigo. 25
10 DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach. ........ Is
ii SUPPRESSED Irregular Periods. 25
II LEuooRRHGA to Profuse Periods. .
ID GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing. 25
IA EauPTIoNs, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. IS
Is RHEUMATIsM, Rheumatic Pains. 25
l6 " FEVER AGUE, Chills, Fever, Agues 90
II " PILES, Blind or Bleeding. .....:.... 50
Is " OPHrALMY. and Sore or Weak Eyes. 30
10 " CArARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza 30
20 " WHooPING-CoUGH, Violent Coughs. 30
2l - ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing. 49,. 30
- " EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing. %
% scRoFuLA EnlargedGlands ,Swellings 50
"a " GENERAL Debility, ,Ph ysicalWeakness ~
25 " SEA SICKNESS, Sickness from Riding. DO
~ " KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel. ............ 50
28 = NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary Dis 30
charges. ...............'...'' w w
40 SORE Mourn, Canker. ................ 80
30 URINARY WEAKNEss, Wetting Bed. 80
81 - PAINFUL PERIODS. Hysteria. :...".. 50
30 - SUFFERINGs at hanges OF LIe.... w
33 EPILEPSY, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance. 0O
"a DIprHERIA. liberated Sore Throat. gu
35 CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and Ernptions 50 50
Price in walls, large size. ............ 5Oc anu w
FAMILY CASES.
No.
With IS Large Three Drachm Walls, Rose
wood Case, and Humphreys Homaopath- :. M
1c Mentor New Book ...................E W
With 35 Large Three Drachm Walls, Moroc-
co Case, and Specific homeopathic Man m
ual, Small Book, .....,....... ...:'....lo w
2 With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls. Moroc, ~
co Case and Specific Homeopathic Manual W
With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls, Paper m
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual; o. o.
Single Large Walls, -. 49,; ;..... bOc and "
Sold by all Druggists. Sent by mail or express
free, on receipt of the price
Address
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-27

THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR, WHICH Is DlNl-
| ded into Two Sessions of five months each, oe
gins he fret Of September, and ends the last "eeA
In June - @ ..;,r ~
TERMS Boarding and Tuition per : ssion Oh
Five months $50 Music, Painting and Languagss
form, extra charges. For further particulars au
dress SISTER SUPERIOR. Academy OF the I'm
maculate Conception, DAVENPORT, IOWA
6-ad&w3m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-10
A MIXED REPORT.

We told our local to ''write up" Rich
ards & Co.'S pork house and also the
election returns, and this is the way he
did it:
Orchards & Co.'s pork house is in
full operation; the majority is about 800
nogs day, with good deal Of scratch
ing on the sides and backs It was sup
posed it would reach 1000 but owing to
late returns and several counties to hear
from, not more than five or six counties
are received a day, principally by the T.
W. and L., B. and W. railroads.
They have every facility for unload
ing, and are weighed at the polls in
droves of fifteen or twenty. They are
driven to the pen and allowed to remain
over night, when about three o'clock the
returns come in. They are then driven
up the shute, and behind the gate sits
Wildhack, as Judge, to see if each one is
registered.
The second door is then closed and
two men prod them with long Democra-
tic and Republican tickets to keep them
from boiling the convention and run
ming Independent. An iron band is put
around one of their hind legs, ballot
folded and put in their hands and then
hoist9d to the second story, where they
are struck and roll down into little tin
box whence they are taken out and
counted After remaining in the boil
ing water for a few minutes, they are
then hoisted out by steam fork and all
the bogus votes thrown out. Then all
the hair is scratched off, and they are
passed over to men who remove the en-
trails, then washed and hung in the dry
ing room. The next evening q jollifica
ton meeting is held and speeches are
made. After the heads are cut off, they
are divided up into shoulders, sides,
hams, lard, etc They are removed to
the fist floor, where all conventions are
packed and sailed, giving our ticket a
clear majority and giving indications of
a return to peace and prosperity to our
land fifteen days out of salt.-Peh:iias
Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

They talk about the reckless extrava-
gance of the American people, and yet
Bangor man worked all day to clean a
three-cent stamp SO that he could use it
again.
To make sorrowing woman happy,
tell her there is an auction sale of house
hold goods going on in the next block.
She will have her bonnet on before the
tears are fairly dry.
Girls, as you value your lives, don't
get up and get breakfast in the morning.
A young lady attempted it one day last
week and was burned to death. Show
this to your mothers.
When Detroit youth goes to spark
girl ne finds the old lady in one corner
of the room, the old man in another, and
the dog under the melodeon, and he is
required to speak up like an orator.
A good many persons who couldn't be
hired for love or money to saw four
sticks of wood twice in two will sit down
and write all day on the ''lamentable
wholesale destruction Of American for
ests.'
--ssA home without children is like heav-
en- without angles" says a Kentucky
paper. We just want him to get out of
bed four times a night for a month to
keep the baby's legs covered up.-De-
troit Free Press.
"Everything goes wrong,'' said a
Kansas farmer, wiping his eyes. ''The
grasshoppers cum, the hired man broke
his leg, wife died, the barn burned, and
I've rid for three days and can't find
woman who wants to marry
When you use a postal-card always
write the address the first thing. Tons
of postal-cards without any address are
destroyed in the Dead-Letter Office, be-
cause people write their messages first,
and then forgot to address the card.
It is fact well established by statis-
tics that about 1O4 or 1O5 boys are born to
every 100 girls, yet at maturity the girls
almost invariabl y outnumber the boys.
A larger number Of the boys die than
girls. This is doubtless owing to the
fact that boys are more exposed to in
clement weather, contagious diseases
and accidents.
The use of carrier pigeons for press
purposes is On the increase, and the
breed is rapidly improving. By careful
selection" allowing only the survival
of the fttest,' powers have been deyel
oped which a few years ago would have
been thought impossible. They can be
speedily trained to fly over 500 miles,
and it is no uncommon thing for dis
patches to be taken to London from
Paris, Lisbon, or Brussels.
AN Indiana woman dreamed that she
saw her husband kissing the hired girl
and she got so mad over it that she dis
charged the girl before breakfast next
morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-10
BUSINESS

steadily improves. The people seem to
have left up at last, and have exhaust
ed the stocks at home, compelling
the retailers to replenish. For this,
New York is thankful. The faces of the
merchants are widening perceptibly,
and the mourners don't go about the
street as much as they did. The West
is buying quite freely, and the South is
doing much better than we had any
night to expect. The prospect is getting
better and better, and some merchants
insist that the year is not going to foot
ND so badly, after all.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-10
THE WEATHER

has shifted, and Jupiter Pluvius now
reigns. That is to say, it rains. The
wet is descending in torrents, the streets
are nasty and the city is as disagreeable
as possible. But We want the rain,
and SO we take it pleasantly. May it
continue week. PHTRo,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-10

It is understood that the President
has not yet had time to pursue a single
one of Mr.. Philadelphia Carey's letters
on reciprocity.
4 Georgia citizen tried to increase the
weight of his cotton by packing in it old
iron-and now it is all he can do to pay
his way out of the Penitentiary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
StOtiSCm.

- Sn bem Referate, bQS Die nleiItcn Ser
liner Sldtttr iiber Den Sorrag bes Brof.
Strbom ,,iiber oaS9Sunoer" brad)ten, ,befinbet
lih 0ur6gebcRos Der uniinnige Sab, oar
Die SuoenOte q r0pitGt m Ipfel
OerOanten. Sic @cnei5 oieies Sl6oinus
mir0 in rer letten Summer OerSeliner ,,@e.
gcuport" flar gelegt. Sir6op iagte uernlidl
ygtemtOn pGroanEte Die @rQpitatiou Dem g(p.
tel." 9a&tr1OW OenJtamen bes groBen @nt,
0efers nid)t rmie gemUbnli9 in 9cuti6lanb qez
ld]tebt, y9teuton, "lonbern rif)ttg en9liid) aus.
lpratr 10 uCrItauben Die Stcnograpben itatt
nltjuten" yOie SuNen."
- ppat mObl lc Elm Dteni6 10 8ch, !"
fragt OerStuttgarter ;, ,geobadter," ,Qls q Ss
I + c, Der 6eroS beutl9cr $oelt?" Dian ocnfe
mie fllrdtbar Dem grOBeu 9t6ter Der 3ufaQ
n1ltgeiptelt bat; Der yNterfur" bats cntoeft:
pSetn @eburtstag Us. Au9niD D,mie iein 50.
bestag (22. Wtdr5 1880 fallen fir eiue ma.
tionale Seler 3lemIl9 Ttgeid,idt; lener meQeu
Der SOrbereitun9 aHf Den Seoant0Q, oieier
megen DeS 3ulammentreiiens nit Dem ge.
burtstaQ Oes 0euti6en Saiiers." Utrt Die.
lem baarltrdubenOen 8l0bNnn bcqinnt heI
miirOi9e @0tterbote Elm WaGmerf, nit mel
dem er ith on Dem Anoenfen 90tbe's i'll Del
ien 1926. @eburtStag pergrpift!"
- y2noptg llblanO'S Eeben," ans telicl
9ta9laB unO eigener @rtnncrung 3uiamnlen
qeitellt BON peiIeu g8ittpe, lit oeben I'M Ser
laae uon Gotta Cridienen.
= 9a8 ,,AtbenGum" mslOet ben SOB be
9idterS Charles Smain. Der 9i1ter, DC
iih bis Dor frtr5er 3eit Der beiten @eiuuobei
erfreute, iturb auf etnem 0ano9ute nabe be
Otan6eIter na6 turSsr &rantbeit I'M 10. s.
bensjabre, Sin &bell leiner @eOi6ts eri6ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
seG6itmorSS=@erTm6 aus @ifer=
iuG1t.

8rOOfl Il, %. Sft. 80 @eitern 9tQd)=
mittag b0rtc Serg. &err bon Der BOliSeitas
tiou al Ser 8utIerItraBe, ais er all Dem 6auie
ltr. 19l, SmitbinaBe, pOriibergirg, in bent
ielbeu ciueu SdJuB. Gr trat Elm uuo fuuo
in 6au8gQuge einen Ntanu in ieinem 8lute
lieQcu; neben inn lag ell einlduiigc8 Biitol.
2l5 Der &ermunbete oeS BoliSiten anlibtig
muroe, Uberreidlte er ibm cin Stiid brauncS
8apier, AMI welhem it9 tOlgenOe GrtIdrun9
bei0uo:
SD, 6enrD M}ottbew5, fano meinc 6ran
unQetrtu, mdbrenO i'd arbeitcte unO QlleS
that, waS III mtineu &rGiten itau0, nm lbr
etn angenebmcS gcbcu Su berciten. ga iie
mid IN oldr lSsit eutebrt bat, 10 hat ba8
yabeu ftruer fcireu gStrtb mchr fir mid.
lSeun Idl I'M Girabe llege unO lie fortfGbrt,
Oie @eIelihait oes DtauueS 5u iuhcu, mCl6er
ShulO all meinem GlenOe 1T, oaun miiuihe
i'd, OaB Soft iie fir tbre Shanothatcn ina>
len m0gc. SD bin iremO III Oieiem 2auoe,
abir Elm gutter, re6tid0neutr Wcuih."
Trau OtattbewS ltellt Die Stid)ul0iguug
Der ebelihen llntreue in }lbrcOe; iie iNQt, baB
ibr Ntauu, Der uou 9eburt eiu GuglGuOer lit,
i'll Der oItlnOiihtu 2lrmee Oieutt uup bort pom
Sonucultld,c getrofien mlmOc, ieltmel6er 3eit
er mttunter aus Dem 0Gusden lei uno It'd
alle m0gId)cn @eoauftu made. - @eItcrn
gug er i'll Cinen bcnahbartcu @cpcWldNeu
uuO borgte ih ein GinOl, I'M c8 eincm
6reunOe 6u 3ci9en, momjt CT Die Shat uOu-
| DrQd)tc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
Die tiinftise Nolttif Der y9cnnIOl=
SnLOofffo=(S Sc1ttroI=gSdI1tt

Bbtlabelpbiu, y. DIT. - Der ,lJn<
qnirer" mirO morgen einen 2lrtitel eutb0lten,
melher Die neUt 8Olttit Der y9euuipluauia-
Gentrol Sabu" bepriHt. Die Scrmaltung
Der Gompagnie" e"-bciBt e8 in oemielben-
hat tiir5lidl einen 8efebl erlaiieu, meld5r
Die Oifijleue llnterihr it Oes BrGTOenten ScOtt
trGgt uno 0u aue gugeltcllte Der Sabn geridJ-
tettt. 0ericlbe lit nid)t ur ncu III ieincr 2lrt,
loNOcrn aud natabmun98piirOig. Sn Die.
lem Sdriftitiide piro geiaqt, OaB Die 8abn=
Gompagnie Die ibr uon ibren 2lHgeitelten &C.
wiOmcte 3eit unO gelciitete 2lrbett antdnOig
beiablt nib iie perlan9t oe5halb, oaB ben
Yfltdteu uoue 2luimertamfeit gcmiomet
werOc. 9icitlbeu Oiirfeu in feincr QSeiie Ell
ner aubereu Corporation Oiencn unO fiir feline
anOere 6irma ODER e'n anOereS Gtihdft arbet-
ten; iie oiirfen in felner lSetie all yieierunQen
fir bic Sabu iutereifrt ietn; ale GmOluz
mente unb BrOfite, Die ir9cuO etu Seamter
BON iold)en gtebeuUeroienlten be5iCbt, 9eb0reu
Der @ompagnie unO iino al ben Shogme,itcr
Oerielben ab3ultefern.-3ieie Serfugung trttt
i,,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
Sie &eDolution TT Sen ar9entini.
if;eft Sfdntett

9lacu Seridteu ans Glib =amerifa sufnlae
ilt Die 1epOluttOn in ben urgentinii9enStaaz
len cine duBcrit formidable, melde alle @us-
idten auf @rfolg bat. SeOer promineutc
8iirger Der 9fepublif iGeint auf Seiten Der
Sniurreftion 81 iteben. gSie Der umerifani=
Idle Siir9ertrteg, murbe auh bieie 9ebellion
modem mo mOuatelang porber Ourf gSaf'
fenauifdnfe, 8erbungen &C. uOrbereitet. Sc
neral Otitre, Der 5iibrer Der Sniurgenten, iit
auBcrorOentli6 popular, auBerbem lit er ebrs
9etSig nnO mntbtg bis 5ur Solltitbnbeit.
Sorgta, Arrcoor0o uno psri6iebene anOere
nnrubige S0pfe Der .9lepublit itub auf ieiner
Seitc. 9Sie in aQen ipauii6en Gepublifen,
1T aud, in 9trgcntinieu sic 0tepulution popus
ldr, unO 9lUelaneba miro einen i6peren
Stano baben. Sorpeit bic Sad)la9e beute
ifon cine Seurtbeilung suldBt, tpirb ieine
Abminiitrotion ibr nSua=8un" faum lan9e
llberoaueru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
Der Oritte Sermitt.

gSie ell &OrreipOnOent Der pgtep Yorf
Gun" BON @banute, Sauias, btriAtet, bat
Der Braiipeut bort enolid) ietu Sdmeigeu iiber
Den Oritten 3ermin gebroAen. Ginc groBe
Wenidenmenge bate lth nGmIifl Sur Segriis
Bun9 Oes Srn. @runt am Sabnbofe iaueS
EanoitdOthenS periamnelt, unO eiu 6intGr~
WalOler tragte 9auS main, Oh er GunOiOat fir
einen orltteu 3ermin lei. ga Der Brdlioent
nlht genei9t id)ien, oieie 6ra3e Su beantmors
ten, 10 manote I'D Der 6rageiteaer an Die I'M
ltebenOen init Den BOrten: y3uu9ens, Still-
l9wet9tn 1T aud cine QlntmOrt!" morauf 6r.
Srant raid nntpOrtete: rSh iiberlaiie bteicS
Dem Solte."
SteleS lit jeOenfaa8 cine anttport, ueltje
AAes la9t, 6retlif bate sur 3eit bas Soil
pom S9lo unO SnOtana nod uidt geiprod)en,
ruent9itens puBte man in @banute Sas Ste.
iultat nod nitt, iOnit wiirOe bte Semerfuno
ipObI anOerS 9elautet buben. 9ielelbe ilt it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1874-10-23
Sin 6eIOCrdter 9Scr6red1cr.

u c m bis, 20. OFt.-Scrtdlte aus Tort
Smitb, 9lrt., meloeu, oaB eiu 8uuOcs= Dtar.
id)al pom ocm @cbiett Der @reet- Station bort
eIngetroffeu iit. Der MtaridlaQ hattie cincu
Desperate, ytamcn8 9(eOmout6, Uerbaftcn
moQtn. Die @uihtsbeamten trafeu Dem
&erbreder III elmer Sflubt, pOu no er aui
ietne &eriOlger idOB. Die 8eumten ermocrz
ten Oa8 6cu3r; am folgcuOeu WOrgcu iuhtet
itc Oa5 Serrain ab uno iauoeu cine pou GcOs
mouths 6raueu t0Otlth uerwunOet. Ser
S6urfe bate Die 6rau Dor itdl geitelt, 10 OaB
tbr 2eib ibm ais 8oQperf mO Sugelfanq
Otcnte; uui bteie lSciie bate cr itin 2eben gc.
rettet Die 5Ernu itnrb