davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
Splitting Wood.

1 was expecting John home little
earlier that night, SO I determined to
have some nice spring chicken broiled
just to turn already for him when he
came. All went very well until, just as
the crisis came in the broiling of those
chickens, I discovered that the wood was
out. What should I do2 If I waited
till John came the chicken would be
quite spoiled.
I picked out nice, straight maple
stick, and leaned it up against another
stick, just as I'd seen John do, and then
I actually laughed at the idea that q
woman couldn't split wood. I placed
the tip of one of my toes against the
stick, arranged my dress gracefully, and
then taking hold of the extreme end of
the handle, raised the ak high over
my head and brought it down with all
my might. the blade striking-not the
stick, but beyond it. Oh oh how
my hands did sting
I rolled them up in my apron for q
few minutes, and after struggling q mo-
ment to keep back the tears, took up
the ak and went at it again.
This time I took hold of the handle
nearer down to the blade, and when 1
came to bring down the Ak remember
ed my former experience. hesitated
just half second before letting the ax
strike.
Fatal hesitation 1t turned the AK a
hairs breadth, and it glanced off the
side of the stick and struck deep into
the soft earth. I wasn't prepared for
this, and losing my balance, over I went
head foremost, stick and all. can't tell
exactly how / landed.
I placed my stick in a new position,
shut my teeth hard, and-no didn't,
though. There was clothesline just
behind, which I had not noticed my
AK caught in this and jerked me back
wards over big chunk, the Ak falling
almost into my face. There was sharp
twinge in my back and buzzing in my
head, SO I laid quite still, until was
startled by the strained voice of dear
John 1" Mollie, Mollie, are you hurt p
He picked me up in his great strong
arms and carried me into the house. /
wasn't very much hurt after all, but l
had good cry on Johns shoulder, and
ever since that I've had a whole wood
house full of nicely split wood always on
hand. If woman can't do thing one
way she can another.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
Crossing the Brook.

Gushing and splashing,
Der tiny rocks dashing,
Down flows the brook on its way to the sea
Warm in the meadow,
Or cool in the shadow,
Onward still flowing with murmurs of glee.
Why dost thou fear thee?
Child, 1 am near thee
Sister will carry thee safe DER the stream
Place thee securely,
Where thou canst stand surely,
On the soft grass, where the buttercups gleam.
Round the neck grasp me,
Cling so, and clasp me.
See how my feet on the stepping stones tread ;
Green fields before us,
Rustling leaves o'er us,
Blue sky, yet higher, and God overhead
Life has its gladness,
Has, too, its sadness;
Would I could carry thee, child, through it all
Give thee the brightness,
All the hearts lightness,
Keeping the troubles, whater might befall.
vainly I'm sighing
Life is replying,
MAN on this earth his own burden must bear;
Garry his sorrow
To-day and tomorrow,
Till life is over, and death shall be near"
Peace, foolish voices
Faith still reioices,
Fears not the years, be they gloomy or bright.
Through sun and shadow,
Through vale or meadow,
God shall guide safely on, into the light
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
Treating the Girls.

People have noticed that one of the
handsomest young men in Burlington
has suddenly grown bald, and dissipa-
ton is attributed as the cause. All, no !;
he went to a church sociable the other
week, took three charming girls out to
the refreshment table, let them eat all
they wanted, and then found he had left
his pocketbook at home, and deaf man
that he had never seen before at the
cashiers desk. The young man, with
his face afame, bent down and said
softly:
"f am ashamed to say 1 have no
change with -
"Hey 2" shouted the cashier.
"I regret to say" the young man re-
peated on little louder key, "that L
have unfortunately come away without
any change to" -
"Change two?" chirped the deaf man,
ooh, yes, L can change five if you
want it,.
"No," the young man explained in a
terrible penetrating whisper, for half a
dozen people were crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, az don't want any change, be-
cause -
"Oh, don't want no change3" the
deaf man cried, gleefully. 'Bleeged
to ye, 'bleeged to ye. Tain't often we
get such generous donations. Pass over
your bill"
"No, no." the young man exclaimed,
"I have no funds
"Oh, yes, plenty of fun," the deaf
man replied, growing tired of the con-
tpi, 1,a pf
people waiting with money in their
hands "but 1 haven't got time to talk
about it now. Please settle and move
on"
"But," the young man gasped out,
"I have no money
"Go Monday7" queried the deaf CASH
ier. 81 don't care when you go. You
must pay, and let these other people
come up"
"I have no money !" the mortified
young man shouted, ready to sink into
the earth, while the people all around
him, and especially The three girls he
had treated, were giggling and chuck
ling audibly.
"Owe money 2" the cashier said. "Of
course you do Ss2.75."
81 can't pay p the youth screamed,
and by turning his pocket inside out and
yelling his poverty to the heavens, he
finally made the deaf man understand.
And then he had to shrek his full name
three times, while his ears fairly rang
with the half-stifed laughter that was
breaking out around him and he had to
scream out where he worked, and roar
when he would pay, and he couldn't get
the deaf man to understand him until
some of the church members came up to
see what the uproar was, and, recogniz-
ing their young friend, made it all right
with the cashier. And the yonne-uaan
i--ta tho- nisl-t-fs-ta -,lnbbeel
himself, and shred his locks away until
he was bald as an egg.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
An Analysis of Love.

AS frisky colored youth was walking
up Clay street, Vicksburg, the Herald
tells us, he was accosted by colored
acquaintance, who remarked:
"Well, Brutus, dey say you il in
love2"
"I IL, Uncle Abra'm-I don't deny
the alleged allegation"
"And bow does you feel, Brutus9"
"You has stuffed your elbow agin a
post or sumthin' afore now, hasn't you,
Uncle Abra'm?"
81 reckon"
"And you remembers de feelin' dat
runs up yer arm2"
81 does"
"Well, take dat feelin', add a hun
dred per cent, mix it wild de incest ha'I
oil in town, sweeten wild honey, and den
you kin imagine how l feel |"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
Children i'm Factories.

An eminent Englishman of science re-
ports, after careful investigation, that
the physical stamina of the children en-
ployed in factories is steadily deteriorat-
ing. This is attributed less to the hard
labor these poor little creatures have to
undergo than to the wretched habits OF
the factory operatives. Too early mar
riages, slovenliness, intemperance, want
of proper open air exercise, and the ex-
cessiye use of tobacco, are noted, as main
causes of the deterioration. Whatever
the causes, the fact is an alarming one.
1t is serious question whether children
should be allowed to engage in exhaust
ing factory labor at all-whether the de-
votion to this hard work from an early
period is not in itself a prominent cause
of the bad habits observed. But, if
children are to be so employed, there is no
doubt that their hours of labor should be
limited, and further duty is cast on the
mill owners. This is, to SO look after the
habits of their operatives that the chill
dren may have a chance of entering upon
their cheerless life work with tolerable
good constitutions. In Germany parents
are not allowed to derive any income
from the labor of their children until
they have had thoroughly good school
ing, and have grown well-nigh to man
hood and womanhood ; the consequence
is, that Germany contains both the
healthiest and most efficient race o.
laboring young men and women in the
world. The English law is as yet notori
ously deficient in protecting the healtl
and condition of the children of tn
manufacturing districts and unles
more vigorous reforms are made, tn
prospect is that factory labor will be
came more weak and more scarce, Will
the bill for parish relief will become
heavy burden to the taxpayers and dis
couragement to the philanthropist.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
A Strange People.

In Urimi, at Suna, says Stanley, in
his report of his African expeditions,
we discovered people remarkable for
their manly beauty, noble proportions
and nakedness. Neither man nor boy
had either cloth or skins to cover his
nudity the women bearing children
only boasted of goat skins. With all
their physical beauty and fine proper
tions they were the most suspicious peo-
pie we had yet seen. 1t required great
tact and patience to induce them to part
with food for our cloth and beads.
They owned no chief, but respected the
injunctions of their elders, with whom l
treated for permission to pass through
their land. The permission was re-
luctantly given, and food was begruding-
ly sold, but we bore with this silent
hostility patiently. and took great care
that no overt act on the part of the
expedition should change this suspicion
into hatred.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28
'TrOuSseauX.

New wedding dresses, says fashion
journal, are of soft lusterless faille, trim
med with a galloon of white tulle
wrought with pearls, and also with picot
crepe lisse that is scalloped and fin
ished with a narrow "purl edging" or
braid. These dresses have square court
trains, elaborate tabliers, and cuirass
basaues. The flowers are white crushed
roses and eglantine. Fichus and scarf
sashes are on other wedding dresses anG
on the tulle dresses of bridemaids.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28

"Keep your patients alive" said an
old doctor to graduating class OF stu
dents. "Dead men pay no bills"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-28

Notwithstanding the consumption of
oysters they are considered healthy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
Seissrap9iiGs Sepeissa.
(8erilhte Der rQliociirten BreiIe" fit Den oeor'
reiponbenteH.o
sS,alanos9epeidDsa.
sl,ts be. @,,npesha,tptifaot.

gSajbingten, l3, April. - Ser Yra=
fibeut ipiro am 9onneritag Wlorsen BON bier
mad, geew>g abreiien, no er bis suln Srei>
too Ooraen bletbt, BON bort miro er iId) III
Ysolcituna Der Gabiuetsmltglie nad) Soz
iton begeben.
- Ser Brdiosnt unterlcl6nete hente Die
Gon1nii;5inn Der nereruannten Botnletlter bon
llflanta, 3d., 9isp SrleanS unS Corpus
Gbriiti, Geras.
- Selte tpurbcn Die stngebote auf Die
9iefernna BON SAreibmaterislien erpffnet,
I'M @anSen batten IL Sirrnen an9ebete &C.,
ma9t.
= 9ie @e1eimpoliSiiten nabmen bente
eluen aus Depl gSelten bierhcrgstoc onllllenell
8ahniiunigeu feit, ,pelder iudbreno Der lesz
ten Gage Die angeIteaten bss u setsen pau:
les" bebelligte unb abioiuT cine @roiers ee'
Dem Yralioeuten perlangtc. Sn lelnen 20
| ideH tano man eiuen gelabenen HeDoloef.
Der Itan' lpar friiber Snnbcsmarlhau.
Ste betrii8ertSd,saI q oIt=Gontrafte.
SSalhtngton, l3. 4prii. Sor benl
9unbes>GenllntIidr SngerioIl fanb beute caa
g5erhGr be8 Saines Som Sled ltatt, ipelbel
auaeflaat lit, ben betrRserii6en Yoltz&ons
| trafteren Settle uno Siubs bel tbreu Maui.
pulatiouem be9iilfltd] seweisu 81 lem. Dei
aan,lili golt irat al5 pStqafsseuge" auf.
| Oerislbe eradblte, buS Sled i'm nit Settle
bcfannt aemadt babe, oteier babe linen laeb
rere Sonpers aegeben NIB lei i4lieBlid, mil
;siuen 8iinld,em ans eidt getreten. Sled
babe Ian aeIaat, es ieien $4,000 su MAIDEN
Settls habs ssn linn perlanst, Oab er Die ME
ortqiten slugebote berensfinoe, oas babe e
| setban. 81 hebe iib ellnlai sfQo pom Settl
| aeliebea; bod @elb let Netenad)e geseei.a
e. babe nun ssE,iigld,t, ieinem 6reunoe Slet
sssaais sa iein. &stae 'ssfs anOsrs s,nn; ans;
, ! saats, Il babe Ocnl Colt aHfauss 5000 I'M
honn :~as6 sesebsn, ppm einelr Darls9eh L
! fsine Im Seoe oewe..., e:,.., &elt Aqbe lPdter $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
.W6rSlidc Central GiTcnbohu {.

gtGd Dem g8elten-Btts6ur9 GrpreB 9ebt nm
). 81 lbr Nbenos db, Gusgeuommen SOnntug5.
Sad 0em gBeiteR uHo ytor0eu, mad ben TidgarGs
,5dlen uno Suiialo iiber &Imtrn 9cbt um SO llgt
UiOr9en5 40 (du5aenommen S0Hntag0).
Sad Dem l8eiteu uu0 JoroeR nod 8ufGlO nH0
ben SGuen HOcr emporium gebt um l.ij llDr Bad
mtttaas db (au59enUmmen Sonntog5); elm SbucI5
Sng.
Cincinnati =Grpre5 - Sad Oem g9eFen tdgub mn
8.2j ll5r abeuo5.
Yaciftc GrpreB - gtdt Fiits6urg uno bem gBefen
tdglit,; Hdtb Dem JUroeH, nab 9lmlrd, Buffalo oCn
,5alleR uHo Sandoa, &re, oeH BcnniplUGnier Segcs
9enoen tdglib, dn5genommen Samltug6 uM If, ~
abeuos.
yiu6 Gjsttp5burg unO nGum6ertnuOz GancuGGbu"
nm $50 IBt NiOrgeHs uno l.lj 9ia.bm, un0 uuH
Sanoper un s.2j lGr Diorgeu6 uuo i.fj H. 3.2j llgr
NGChmittag5, an5qenomnen SoHntogs.
n@reeuzS Spriug= 3mcigONbn" nm S.25 ubr DiOr=
gems uno 3.25 llbr Jtabm. tdgttb, Sountdg5 aus.
geuommen.
yiaa gOrt-3.25 n9rJlahmttag5. SOnutog6 aus
geHommen.
RaA @artton- GcDt tdgdb nm 5.25 tou5se.
9eucMmeu SOmntags)-
J9a6 @odcO6Diae-7.25, l1.2j lbr SOrmttG96
G.2j, lt,25 Nbos., (GuSgeuommen 5onHtGg6) uuo
um - Rddbmittdgs du SORnt09cn.
Jtaetc an Der Colbert StGtion, ytorooN Sdc Der
Baltimore uuo ealUert-StrGBe uHo @barlc5llrGEru-
Station. AHitrGge fIr Baggage Ueroen an olt
9iorooit= &te Der Baltimore uuo Gaucrtfr. angt.
H0mmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
9te faufmdnntfdte M8entur pon
Il. %. punn & Comp,
9nooa=@de Der Baltimore unD GharIsSHs.,
1oI :
y @ I'm ore.
(nkn E[Sst &c., f,,,,{ fQA4

(Gtabtirt TIM Sunt 1841.)
Sieies @tabliement lielert (uur On nnteridreiberl
ale notbisen oetailir.eu Sniormationen biniihtlit
Der Steiuns, Serauttp ortIthtet &C. oon 9auienten,
Sdublern Ii. 10. tnnerbal6 Der Der. StGaten, Ger
ritorten unb Briiid=Roro Amerita; aud lieEeru Il
elm RefereuS BUD, fDeI1es bic ytamen pom mebr,
aIs 100000 8aufleuten II. |. 20. uno oeren 6aten unc
bic Steluus oerielben eutbdIt. IS 1T bas compile
tefe unb aus9e6ebntefte Spfem, fueldes iemats iil
Sequemlbteit Der Sauts uuo Sauoesbduier unb tiii
Die ansemeiue Serbeiferung uno ben S9us oes SGus
bells orsantrt iuuroe. 30 3iuei9bireaus 6abeH mir
tpel6e in ben bduptidbli9ten Stdoten itno; uniert
@a,. @. seariett, 6iermobnenoer eompasnou.
HT- Sdniee Aniprihe iueroen etn9e5o9en uuo @6e>
ritlts iaten i'm aa9emeineu beiorst. (Sau2t,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
gSesweiIer iiir StciieaOe.
, ,Snltimpre SOLO GiIcm0nbu. !"

ia y lSAlblnqon 300, 6.ij G.JU, 1.jU, %, 10 H.
BORN, - ugr Nhttdg5 (i.}O an SpuntGgtH,) 2.Sb
$50, i,I0, 5.uO, $50 Huhmtttd95 q llbr 4bel o5
Somta9s,) $50, 1915 uno 1890 2l0cnos tdgib.
2ScgctGt0peu 300, 6.jO, 800 u.i2 ubr DuttUg5;
U.3O yid1mlttag5 an SOnutagcn) 2,3U, $50, 5.uJ
$50 uu0 $50 l5r 2lbcRo5.
annapolis juncton j, 7.}O Worgcp5; 10. bon
ubr gtdd1mtttd95.
Sdurel uuo I8cgciGtioHeu fuoGb - NIX OIors
gems.
metropolitan 3Wet9-6L5, 1890 nbr WOrgeu5;
f.3U ubr 2lbcnos. t.oO an Sonnta9cu.
AHuGpoltS - 1850 uuo 800 DOrgeu5 unb i.lU
II. 300 0abmittG96, dusgcnommcH Souutag5.
2lIeranoria uno Dem Siiomeiten - Nbr Utor0CHj
unb 1918 llbr Abeno6 tiglib.
Jtidmono uno Dem @Sloeu - 900 uGr UiOtQcUS
tdgtidl, uHh 1915 ubr I6enos.
l8ef uuo gioromef els llbr Utorgen5 Cuidt
nab Bitt56urq, Golumbu5 ODER SanOu6iV am
Sount09eJ uHo 4.30 II. 1890 llbr Abenos.
0cger5towH 900 ubr Utor9eusi Ills lbr Jiad)s
mitta85, ous9enommeH SoUntag5.
6reoerid - I'm llBr Sormittags GusgenOms
men Souuta0s, 4 10 uno 300 lbr JtadmittGg5 uno
Stegeftatiouen aui Der 0auptbabn tdglib.
Bicomont, Stauntou uno Neaeltattonen, 0auptz
bGbn - lbr Nlot3ens, du59enomnen SoHntag5,
lGiu6eiter uuo Q8caefatonen, oauptbuBR, as
ytdhmttGgs, aus9enommeU SOuntag5.
@liCUtts9ItO - ubr Diorgen5, l.tj uuo i.i5 NIX
gialbmttaq5, au59enommeu SouutGg6, uu0 +. 20
ubr Hdhmittaas ta9lit1.
3lge peraien g8aibiH9ton Iiir Baltimore 80 ), :.
$50 II. 1890 lbr S0rmttto9s; II Qbr Udttag5; 3u,
800 uno $50 nbr aben05, td9ttb, ausgenow=
men SoHutage; Z 35, uAtUiorgens, t2.j6, 100
ytabmltta9s u.3O am Sonutagc), SIS, 6, S.lj uRo
llbr Gbeno5 td9ttd).
gltle 3ige batttn am vSjuOuIt SOtcI" bct'm Bic
lan~Ooule an.
Biaet= =Bireau-@nmoeu Citation uuo SH0od
@te BET Baltimore uHo @alOertir., 100 AuittGgc
iir Baggage empidn9en, I'M ndd uno uUu irgtuO
etnem Stlott0etlt OtlUroert Su Dcr0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
&rGu0c.

@louceifer, 9.:S., 10. 4pril. l.-peute
Morsen 1 ubr brad in eirem 6adtperfwobn=
bauie oil Der Mibbleieritr. Seuer aus, welfes
blr6 @rploiion elmer Soblen6llampe entftanb;
bafielbe perbreitete iidl raid tpetter uub SER
ftfrte s,pei beno4barte 6anier IL. bas - gSaibz
instan Souie.e &erluit slst t00G.
btanapo s, 13, Ipril. = Der
@etraibeipei6er Der 5irma S. 8. Stub &
50. murbe beute Usorgen bur1 Seuer serit6rt.
Sn oemielben befanoe1 iih $4,000 Vrihel
@etraoe. Niebrere bslabene Ira1tfarren
perbrannten slei6falls. Ser Serluit betrdst
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
Seataitropbe im s. afctt pptt Gbarlc=
fton, S.=G. = Ster YerIOnet
rrfr,tfffptt

Gbarleiton, S.=G.. IS. 9pril. - Die
gergniigungS=Sadt u@lla Inna" feuterte
btute infolge zines beft1sen @inoitObes i'm
,Safeu; bon ben ad)t YeriOuen am SbrD purs
Den uier serettet uno pier merOen permtbt;
man psrulutEet, bab bieielben ertrllnfen itno.
Die gtamen Der Sern1iBter iino: 8. 6. Sent
BON Stem Yorf, AoOlpb 9aois BON gouis=
piae, &p., llnb S. 8euSlou nnp Gilman
gurfe BON @barleiton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
0erntifdttc Sepeid)en aus
Netu=Nnrf.

gtew.Dorf, IS. 9lpril. - Sn Der Sab
yesssrIqplmlung Der 9ebensueriiGerungsfant=
mer wuree S., g, Greene BON Sartforb,
Conn, gum YrafOenten, aRo g. 6. 5enrp
Don philadelphia gum Sice-PrdiiOentem er-
wdblt.
- Sob 115a.
Ser 0ampier yacalpulco" iit uon Ss.
pinpaa bier eingetrsHsn:
: 9ie 3oa Giunabmea Jetyasen bent'
1888, 900.
- Der llnteri9atmeiiter 5ablte beute ais
Snterehen $4,000, fir einee5ogene Sblisa
ffnnfn Si7 100 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
,81tlnoelpbta=gSilminaton=9a
%t,,r0rnf, fefSot1 fst,

gdd philadelphia, g3egeftdtiouen uuo DDelcs
mare giisaOabn" UNI 7.2j Uiorgene, Sount096 ans
9enOmmeu.
yiad Bbilaoelpbta uuo Stem >gort-(iib in BcrrU=
pille mtE0rt 0spoit uer6inoeno) UNI J.2j llbrUi0rz
gems, Sountags du59eHomren.
5tadl ytelD 2)ort BON Der SbGrle5 SruBcnzStd
tion UNI 1888 lbt Dtor9ens, SOnuta96 Qu69euum=
men.
gtab BbttaOelpbta uuo Reruz gOrt-Cftb in gEil.
miu9tol NIT err9e(aiuarezStienbd bu" uer6inocn0)
nm 2.i0 ubr Ra9mittags, aussenonmen Conn
tags.
SIR gBegeRattonsu um IL. . u5r Rabm., au6gs,
nommeTi Selntd95
ytah 89Haoelp1ta. um G.2j llbr ROGmittass tag
lid. w..
ti0n7iGrprcB z3ug uH 1880 llbr 4beH6s taglid.
Sie nBbtlaoelpbidz 8altimoyer Central Giirn1
6abn" otrt0Bt Baltimore nm l6r HudmtttaqS
SiIlet-Bitreau gtr. f43, 9SeitsYdltimoreiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
Gin SMfff tn Npth,

8aruegat, MS, 13. april. = sluf
BEN 8arneaat-lluticfsnIi 1T Elm 6abrSelg auj'
aelauien, ipelaes BON heute Wiorsen Z llbr
Bis ii itbr. au melder 3eit Der geridlterftatz
ter psn oost absiHg, beitansis gfotlidliife
abfeuerte. Man toHHte nidt ilntcrideiben,
mas fir elm 6abr5eug es tpar, oernutbet le-
bod,, BAR eS elm qroBer Oampfer lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
Baltimore, N}D, Wttmo6 ben a. Nprt 1875.

perGnoert. YiS jebt iit Die Wabri6einlidl
felt, ba6 bic Sruppen 5uriid9esogen merben,
iebr 9erin9; aud lpiirbe Der Seriuf ibltmme
Solqen baben. Die SergmerfbeiiBer MAIDEN
Die Qr0Bten 4nitrenaun9en, ben 9ouuernellr
Su betpeaen, Die Sruppen bier III laiien; lie
iperben barin bon ben beJen Slaien Der Siir-
ger unteritiitt. @efern 2lbeuo fano bier
cine @onferens BON Oelegatcn Der perl6lcbe=
ucn 3neige Der yOtinerS' lluion" ltatt, III
neld)er bic Serid)te bc5 Golnite'8 entge9en
qenommen ipuroen, oa8 itd) fiirSlid) nafI
$oarrisbnrg begab, Inn Den 9ouoernenr Su
peranlafen, Die Sruppen 3nriidSu3leben.
gSle man erfGbrt, iuaren Die Dem @ouuer-
neur porgelegteu Yetitionen nit fingirteu
Ianten bebedt. 6ind)er lit Der 6iibrer ocr
deus, ipel6e nidt i'll ben lusitanO Dermidelt
fino, erflaren, OaB iie nit ben Srnppen ab=
3teben miinel1, ipenr blelelben SurlifgeSOgen
perpen, ebe Die 6ra9e III Der etnen ooef auOe.
rem 9Seile betgele9t moroen lit.
9SilfeS barre, Beunl., Il. 9lprll. -
Seit Die Sergleute Der 2adawauna- 8e9ion
in sebeimer albitimmun9 beidloiien baben,
niht aus3uitebeu, lebten Die Siirger IN Der
9offnrug, baB, neun bsrielbe Ylan nod cin=
NAL bllr6gefiibrt weroea iolte, Die Sente be-
ldlleBen miirben. lofort Die Irbett auf5une9
men. Ser Brdfoent Der 0iitrifts llnlon gir.>
II i6rieb mirflih cine Wabl aus, muroe aber
bon etnigen S6reibdlien pcranlaBt, lelne
gtotiS 3uriidsu5ieben.
S6eriff &irfeubau febrte Gentc BON &3a3lez
ton Suriid.
Dfau6 @bunf, 8cnni., 13. stpril.-
9te 9luweenbeit bes NtilitGr5 miro BON ben
Meiiten fir uotbwenOig 9ebalten, Tim THbes
ft0rungeu 81 permetben. Die 3ruppen lucrz
oen pOrldufig nidt suriifgesogen werpen.
Sa8ielon, 13. 9lpril, 9lbenbS 0 llbr.
- Die Situation IN Der 9ebi9b Jtegion 1T
unuerGuoert. 0icier Stanb Der 0inge fam
ieoodl nift aui elne aenoerung in Der Stimz
mung oer9lu ftdnDii6en Suriidgefiibrt mcrben,
iouOertf muB oielmebr auf Jtefnung Der oll.
tpeienoen Srlppen fomn1en.
Der S9nce lag bier tief gcnn9, baB man
beute abermalS Die Sblitten beruOriu6te.
Nfehrere Dtitglieoer beS 8. Geglment5 itnb
erfranft, neil Die 2eutc brei Gage lang fetne
Oedeu batten. Sci mebrrren Wfinen baben
Die 2eute bon ielbt Die 9rbeit sur Seriorgnng
Der Ynmpen mieber aufgenomnlen.
Sas noroatlamttide @eidDtpaoer.
Bort 0topal 5..@., 13. Iprtl. = Die
Sregatten rgSorceter !" rWn=
mouth" uno ySbanmut," bas Ban5erldltff
yDiftator," oas 5oipitalid)iff - Yawnee" unO
oa8 0epei6enboot uBiuta" itno beute BON
aep 8eit bier einsetroffen. Die Sregatte
colorado" fam idou geitcrn bier an. 9aS
H. l. .x4,k L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
STE Mtnenttttrubcn tn AenttSpls
n6fiifft

@bilabelpbia, 13. april. = Gine
9pesidk k3eveia,e pnn Sasleton beri6tet, oaB
Der S6nee, ruel1sr seletn gEeno oorI fiel,
ben Sruppen iebr iInselesen fam. Die ssOr.
epiier auf ben Bergen litten beoeuteno. 9ie
gitnation bat ii9 bier nid)t I'M @er:ngiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
y" o" { oSi;eHcr,,pvf6wEe4
NlnttfYntii1ffctfNra EnlA.

q COO Satt G. A. nm feines 2 uGB Don Oer=
ihfe6caeu Ruiruerie'u aus ben SareH oBro SOmo,"
.g'teioo6Git," "5ona," "0uhnoos unb n&t4aro"
pom 2tuCrpoOI, uuo in paiicnocH GulnttdteH sum
IertGnIc 6ei I xhs SaOis s. 6nmp,
gir. 50, SOutbfraBc. :, Stage,
(1O1 uuo GjibiUn'5 2SCrite, ECll5 Boiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-04-14
sps3ial : WOtl3eH.
B6lSSasGGe
fiji 5nfuranfe GOffIfe.

tIS AOUIhLGULL GgbES
"euehSe;de rou Soutbs pno Mater gtEahgs
lee @cielilcit periiGCrt ioyupG9ren5 9eaen Q}eI'
oAet g ,bdeeH ourG5 Sronoua9lidI opo5l In ces
.ht, pte tin SaHoe, ale Nrten BON @igentbupt.
.23I-, tIoeu' uuo 29aGrenbduier, SGH6el69iteI,
ec31u>, ,Tobutte, Uiobctn, 6aus @erdt6i1ditfa
t'al bfarj:fcne ober tn, 6afeu in eahuua 6efiuos
: Gu3r}cuse u. |. 10.
sos 1iIeftortum bctelt Hns * gg,uDen otrrtu:
9e m. .. 5 arrtiI II, proit0eRt;
Sec. u, Btter5, J. b. SGpTt,
@aolS z, lgi,ion {. Gobt. SeRttu&
juiilJ B;nuip9toE. s. Dlorton StcpdIts
%.das5 I. Sag, y. S. glepeomcr.
rcHro Carroll, orpiGe Sori9iS,
Ii. = StcuGri u. Is. SOOIcr,
2S,l, s.. Srupt, S3rGt GOJcn.
@ieorgc 3. oGr;iion.
iIo lUciere yld bT'clt bet
.re 02icl lGIt Diro in Der Sice, SAoIDeii>GGe non
Sou.gs uao GSateritrIBe, crtgclt, no aud ale ai=
nj irgeno cine 5rit dugenommelt, lUeie ber Gppis
ant fOiiuidcn mag.
(5anl,lSsJ lft, Spporcttb, Gett.