davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26

to-day, on the occasion Of their great
picnic, but the project was spoiled by
the natural perversity of George Tuf-
lv, of Carson. He is an old pioneer,
and, getting excited V the matter,
he swore the balloon should not go
up without him. There is not gas
enough in the country nor a balloon
big enough to lift him into the air, and
thus it is that a fine project is spoiled
lust because the ambitious Tufiy wants
to let people see him ascend up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26
Treaty with Indians.
Violent storm.

Dispatches from Wisconsin and
Northern Iowa state that that section
was visited by a violent storm yester-
day, blowing down houses and fences,
washing away railroad bridges and
damaging growing crops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26
For Rent.
RODEO AT A KASoD'

A LII ,hs GA tharo viii T b. a rodoO a. J sS XIX MeS. :.
Ranch near Alpha, commencing 'Jeits.
DAY. June 9th. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26
Third Termers.

The lengthy report Of the Chicago
-Custom-house Commission, just pub
lished, shows that fraud and incompe-
tency have flouris he'd in the CONSTITUTE
ton of the building. Ihey find that
the foundation in many places Is soft
and treacherous; that the layer of con-
crete was not of sufficient width to
equaliZe the pressure Of the weight.
Above that, the stone in the walls are
of all shades and colors, and that the
most outrageous system Of patching
had been resorted to in order to con-
ceal the defects.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26

DOSION, MdSS., JUTI6 "a.
Henry Wilson has published a long
letter i'm reply to the adverse criticisms
upon him which have appeared In the
Republican press in reference to his
doings and utterances on his recent
tour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26
RECONSTRUCTED his Determinnty tn
Never Enter II Prize Ring.
The Ole' IIeRIth.

NEW YORK, June "a.
A Rome special says the Pope is in
better health but walks with difficulty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26
Kidnapped and Shot.

NEW York, June 25.
1t is reported that Garcia, the Span
lard, who stole a portion of Murillo's
pictures from the Cathedral of Seville,
and who was kidnapped to Cuba, and
subsequently to Spain, was shot a few
weeks after his arrival at Madrid, with
out a trial even, by a drum head court
martial.
Vice President Wilson Cards the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10
MARK SHELTON'S WIFE.
by OLIYE gRLh.

One cold morning in December, Mark
Shelton, Esq, aud his wife sat down to break.
iastin one OF the contest OF dining rOoms !;
Mark viii a cloud On his usually pleasant
face, and ais wife placid cOuntenancc wear.
.ng puzzled and sorrowful look, for when
had he been angry at her before:
lie had scarcely spokcs 20 her the previous
evening, and he looked sullcn and gloomy
still. What had she done? She had pom.
dered the thought over and over, yet had not
dared 10 ask him.
The morning sunlight slreamcd into the
room as they silently draAk their coffee and
sbstractediy nibbled their mullins ard broad
stripes OF yellow gold lay on the sea-green
ground OF the carpet mingling softly with
he bright tint Of the autumn leaves that
sprinkled H. and lighting up the pictures on
the vanished walls, until they stood out vivi.
fed into lifelike perfection in the mellow
light The Ere burned cheerfully in the pol
ished CRATE the canary chirruped bliihely in
his gildcd cage while the triyilling vine that
iestooned The recess OF every window turned
each lender tcndril TO tie warm sunlight, a,
Z thankful for the warmth and comfort and
hollow glow that filed that pleasant room
Alr. Shelton finished his breakfast and tool
up his morning paper. Mrs. Shelton, pal'
little woman, whose chief beauty lay in hel
eyes, which were so blue and uustful ont
could not help loving their owner, watched
his moody face uneasily. Her smooth pur
pllsh black hair WAS cOilcd up In a loos,
double twist, with here and the:e tiny cur
peepin, out. giving her girlIsh look tina
Mark had often admired. Hermorningdress o
naval blu" cashmere, with snowy lace at thu
throat ana wrists, was simply elegance itself
and better than all was the work Of the slim
fingers that were neryously twirling the sill
yer spoon in her dainty coffee cup.
But Mark was too much engrossed in hi
own moody thoughts 10 find any in,ercs; II
wife OF paper. for, after vain attempt a
reading, he laid the latter down and sa, 5
lentlY s'aring into the fire.
Marx barst out his wife, who felt as
she was under the influence Of a nightmar,
what oil earth is the matter with youT
And Marx answered her with that senslbl
masculine evasion, Nothing.
L know there is something wrong som
where, went on Mrs. Shelton, desperatel,
Are you angry with me, Mark
No, Alice, am not angry with you.
Then tell me your trouble. / never sa
you So depressed before, and we are Marie
five year Today, Mark
Bless me so we are, had entirely forge
ten IT, SIR. Shelton looked up for the fir
time, and glanced across the table at the II
tle woman in blue. whose checks had lost Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10
THE DEAD ARISEN.
Remarkable Case at CatnlepSS In N"wburg,
lnd.--N Unf Hour in the Celestial kegions.

EcmaI liable Case at tatnlep~S IN S"wburg,
lnd.-N iInif Hour In the Celestial Regions,
Evansville Courier, March 81
Our ucIghboyin. town Of NcwDurg which
represents Warrick County on the Ohio, don't
often have nm occurrence attractive to one
tussling with the columns of morning pa
per, but occasionally The dcnizens manage
/ to ret UP something on the very remarkable
order.
Some weeks since Elizabeth Lppcrt, the
wife OF Il farmer named Gottlieb Lippcrt, was
taken very Ill with inhammatory rheumatism,
acd, the disease continuing, her life was dis
paired Of She continued to grow weaker and
weaker, and u few days since died, or expired
to all appearances. The grief OF the family
was very great, but at the dealh.Ded there
were also number of neighborS. In the
hour of distress they turned in to make them
selves useful and proceeded to prepare inc
corpse for burial.
The body was placed in convenient posi-
ton, and was noticed to be still warm, but
not more SO than they are usually after dying
of fevcrs. The neighbors, about haitian hour
after Mrs. Lippert's death, commenced to
wash the body. As soon, however, as water
was placed on the face, the corpse seemed to
become inspired with life, and, after the alb
buttons had continued for nearly fifteen min
utes, she opened her eyes, much to the aston
lshment Of the attendants, who were not lit
tie frightened, for they thought they were
dealing with corpse instead of one still on
this side of the celestial world The women
continued their attentions, however, until
Mrs Llppert was able to speak. She said
that lust before shed died everything about
her became dark, and soon she went to sleep.
When she woke 1t was bright and, as she
tells It, was in strange place, feeling an &c
stacy of pleasure, and was devoid OF all the
racking pains with which she was afflicted
during her illness. She gives no definite idea
OF the land into which she had in spirit wan
dered, or the people she met, but is certain
she was in Heaven, and in her simple way
described the place as an elysium of bliss
While enjoying all this it became dark sud
denly, and she woke as from pleasant dream
to find that she had been a corpse for nearly
an hour, and that the neighbors were wash
ing her face.
Since thea Mrs. Lippert has entirely recov-
cred and is now able to be about attending
to her household duties, and in her leisure
moments relates to the open-mouthed New
burgers the story Of her death. This IS the
tale related by a gentleman who arrived from
Newburg yesterday, and who resides near the
lady who was the subject of the catalepsy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

\ funny affair in court or law lately came
off in Chicago. One Amelia Donnerschlog
brought suit against Augustus Behrens, who
had promised to marry her, but had failed to
Ike p his word. The lady only demanded
5000 in damages-not an exorbitant price
tor her disappointment in being obliged to
retain so cumbrous name as DoDnerschlog.
The suit came to trial before Mr. Justice Ban
yon, and Mr. Behrens, not denying the prin.
cipal facts alleged against him, excused
himself by saying that Amelia insisted as
condition of her marriage, that her mother
should keep house for the young couple, and
this Augustus could not consent to. 81 told
her" said he, that loved her deeply, and
was ready to marry her, but did not wish to
marry her mother also, who was woman OF
lordy and unpleasant habits, and insisted on
feeding me too much on cabbage, vegetable
| always disllkcd'
After this frank avowal Of his purpose, and
his un-Teutonic distaste for the national yege-
table, Mr.. Justice Banyon said, (which
would you rather do, marry the lady and take
her mother to live with you, or pay two hun
dred dollars" Augustus answered firmly,
II will pay two hundred dollars Whereup-
on the worthy and enlightened magistrate
delivered the following judgment: ALLOW
me to shake hands with you | envy your
this Court, Mr Behrens, when it was in cir
camstances somewhat similar to your own.
If it had had the moral courage which you
possess it would have saved about twenty-five
years of misery and unhappiness. The alter.
native was presented to this Court whether to
marry a young lady and her mother or
whether to pay onc hundred and twenty-five
dollars in gold. The Court was poor at that
time 1t was earning an unsatisfactory living
at the restaurant business. 1t yielded. 1t
took the young lady and mother in-law and
kept the one hundred and twenty five dollars
For quarter of a century this Court regret.
ted its hasty action. 1t is glad to meet man
who cherishes happiness more than he does
money. The order of the Court is that the
defendant stand discharged, and that the
complainant who has been trying to bring a
man into slavery to a mother-in.law be fined
ten dollars and costs" -Lsgol ImsNigeacer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

The Binghamton RgpqJlic,p gives the fol
lowing account OF peculiar Interpretation
of the civil rights bill 4 conductor coming
south on the Utica and ChenanCo Wales
Railroad was much amused by encounterinc
a new Interpretation O: the civil rights bill
\ Co,orcd man got aboard a, one Of the way
stations, and in due time was approached by
the ticket puuchcr with
Your fare, sir
i don't pay no fab, sab. was tie prompt
reply.
Why nots sharply inquired the conductor
'kase, sab, don't The civil right, bill give
cullGd pussons dc right to ride on. all tho
cars, sab! l don't pay no fab, sab ? respond
cd the gentleman of color.
The conductor labored IKE unconstitutional
lawyer 10 explain the provisions Of the bill
and collect fare, bu, the passenger had fully
made up his mind not to pay, and his faith ID
his own Interpretation Of his right could moi
be shaken particle. II was only when q
movement to put him off was begun thai h,
paid under protest. He evidently iaiends Il
make test case OF his grievance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

II is time 10 think about early gardening
The hoi.bed should bc prepared, or few veg
eiabies for early use started in boxes in thu
house. A few low, board boxes, with glas
tops, are handy TO start cHcumbers AMI mel
ons early in iae season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

At Harrison, Ky a few days ago, lightning
struck the residence 0: family consisting OF
eight members, with singular effect, as 10,
cal paper says, Of causing them all TO become
crazy, in which condition they have since
remained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

John Hickman, Il Pennsylvania politician
of some note, who, elected to congress as a
democrat Joined Douglas in his opposition
to Buchanan on the Kansas question, in 1859,
uied at his home in Chester county, Pa, on
Tuesday of last week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

The Illinois river is now clear and navi ga
bic from La Sale TO its mouth. The steamer
Alps, the first boa, of the season, arrived at
La Sale from s. Louis on Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

The farmers around Wenona, says the IN
Der began their spring work last week.
Monday and Tuesday, considerable small
grain was put in. The ground was little
wet. but otherwise in excellent condition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

The little state of Delaware has adopted a
new flag 6xGl feet, Of blne silk with yellow
fringe, 1t will be used to spread over the
state to keep the frost of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

Colonel Fred. Grant contemplatcs resign
ing lis army commission, next fall. in order
to eater the banking firm OF Sherman & Co,
which is at present composed of nephew OF
Senator Sherman and Henry ID. Cooke, Jr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

Dr. Morris LIVER PlLLs-It is easy enough
to make pill hut to make a good one, ali! thatc
the difficulty. There are cheap, harsh, drasti.
pills, that are of even less benefit than dose of
salts; but good medicine, like DR.. Motifs Liver
Pills, which penetrates to the seat of disease, Isl
desidcratum indeed. VIII positively cure AL dis
eases OF the liver Sold everywhere. Joha +.
Henry, Curran Il Co., Proprictors, Sands Collcge
Place, New York (o)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

"Now, it does seem hard that white men
should be allowed to black their faces, dress
in imitation of the negroes, sing plantation
songs, dance plantation jigs, burlesque negro
character, dress and manners, and the real
genuine article not be allowed te see the per
formance.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

The heart i q wonderful Pump, the valves CT
which open and shut seventy or eighty times
per minute. II an alcoholic stimulanU be taken
into the blood the pumps work, much faster,
and this unnatural speed wears out the vital ma
chinery. All the intoxicating nOstrums adycr-
tscd as 'tonics,' 'rcnoNatOrs,' corrcctiycs' &c,
produce this disastrous effect, and hence all in
tcllipcnt Christians are thankful that DR.. Walk
crs Vegetable Vinegar Bittcrs-au Invigorant
and Alternative without u sting-is everywhere
supplanting these proprietary posons my?1w4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10

AT Montgomery, Ala, Cal. Wagner and his
burnt cork minstrels got into civil rights
lawsuit for excluding the IMAM and brother
from his equa! rights at the show The In
cident cIcltcs in a contemporary this com
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-10
FOR SALE.

Ny residence, corner of Paul and
Lafayette SITS. For information
enqgire at :. Lockwood's Hard
ware Store. W. IOtk NeOD.
Ottawa February is-tf!Eistp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09

sSmterejyante YpttattttS Gtattfttt.
Nus Den sur 3eit porliegenben Sabresbe'
ridbte bes General Yoftamts (oafelbe ihlieBt
am 80. Oftober) erbelt, bab i'm 2aufe Der
peraanaeHen slpSlf Wtonate niht meni9er, oils
685, 900 amtiide 8riefe in Waibin9tou eiu-
trafen. IS luur6en 107 ,616, 900 8ofalfarten
fir $1,076,160 pertauit. SIM Oftober al.
leiu purben 20, ,138, 900 Yoffalfarten uerfauft.
Man iddtt ben Seoarf Ses tieueu Sahres auf
154 1867 900. 6erner muroen 682, 1921
Yoitmarten gum gSertbe bon 1921, ,479
ausgesebeu. Ser Betrag bes Bortos unc Der
periooii1en Sournalaempel erreid3te $815,=
9O2. Die 8erpaltnngs Oepartements be.
sosen 1S. 495 900 amtlthe Stempel, $834.79
iusrtb. Die gauge 4usabl Der ausgesebenen
Stempsl betrns 973, ,275,0 ,025. Bertb $685.,
477,5l1. Die 3unabme gerp0bnIider Steln=
pei erreidt 10, bte Der Stempei im aagemei=
nen Yroaeut. Rerfmiirbtg lit bic Statiltlf
bes Biireaus Der rtobteu Briefe." 9tidt
tpeniger, alS 4,5OO,OO0 gingen onrd bic
6an6e Der Bearnten; 81 ,799 enthielten @elos
NIT $61 900, II ,225 Briefe NIT
Nefieln, Hoten &C. Sum s5ertbe uon 1884,
S47; 1876, ,O27 Briefs enthielten Waaren.p Bro
ben, 9,oitffempel &C.; $4,000 entbtelten
feline Bertbiddeu.
1880, 900 Briefe murbeu in'S auslanb
3eihidt, LOG, 200 famen alS mnbeiielIbar sus
lid. Som 4nsianoe 9ingen II 300, 900
Srlefe ein, 219,1a0 ginsen ats nnbeiteabar
;uriid. Scr 8ortbsil beS neuen 8erner Yoit=
Sertrages, rppnadb iebes 2anb bas Borto BON
allen abseihidten Brieien behdlt uno feine
Sonti mebr 3wilden Den peribiebenen 2dnoern
gefiibrt mer6en, perfpridbt be beften Golsen.
Oa 100000 mebr Briefe BON hier ms
Anslanb geididt ,puroen, als BON bort eins
.rafen, 10 realiiirt ielbit bel einfadem Borto
BON Gents bic bieF9e Yoftuerwaltnns ourb
zen Bertrag s50,000,000.
Seltian1 dnBert fid] bic Wirfung bes nelien
Seietes, tpelhes bic goraus5abinng bes
3eitnngs Yerto's poridreibt. Die @innabs
men aus biefer Auelle finb nidt 10 sroB, ais
nan errpartet bate, aber baS Boltanlt bat
men gr5bersn Netto @eminuit ersielt. an<
tatt 81 800, 600, Die man nad3 Der Abiddbun9
Jon So poftdmtern er,partet batte, gingen
ueniger, als $1,000 elm. Der Sortbeil
,erubt carin, baB baS @elo i'm Goraus COLI
ettirt uno feline @ommiiiion erlaubt utro.
Die @innabme felt iid, 10 5iemlid, auf ben.
elben Setrag heraus, oils 1878, ndmlth
$500, 900.
. Die 3abl Der resiftrirten Yoibeutel bat nm
s Yro3ent 8ugenommeu. Das SDitem bat
t4 als elm portbellhafteS erwieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
GtaOt Baltimore.

Yait itoral. @onfereu3. - @eitern
Na6mittag faub in Baitor 8urfart's SuHe
an Der Bio6leftraBe etue Yaitoral @onferens
Der beutihsepanselii4eH Yrebiger BON Baltts
more unb umgegeao ftatt. BaftOr 6. 3.
Wiaier fiihrte 6en yorfib. Das 3bema be-
banoelte ole Srage: - sSas lit gGteser9eburi?"
8eierent NOR Baftor yS. Strcbei, unO murbe
Die allgemeine &ritit benz Gbrm. G. 6. yteefi
iibergeben. a.
8eouer Bfarrer Strobel bertertte in ieiner
aniprade, baB eS feline abiidlt lei, oieje
Srage bonn wifienidlaftlidl pdoago9iifen
Stanopuntte aus 3l bebanoeln, unb nid)t als
Yreoigt, pte er iolhe in Der Stride sH Ieinen
@emeinoe Nitslieoern balten miirbe; er
CLAUDE, oab bieie SSra9e uur in tbeoloslId-
qebiloeter g9eiie er6rtert iperoen iollte. @r
fing NIT bem alteu 3eitanIente an uno jaate,
Die ,@ie6ergeburt" femme man i'm alien Sc
ifamente nid5t. Das alte Seitament, lei nlir
bic aufsebeuoe Sonne oes GbriitentbumS,
pabreR6 bic wtrflide seiflise gsiebsrseburt
erlt NIT Der Geburt Ses Seilanoes besounen
babe. ri=3
9as alte Eeitament - fubr 8eoner fort -
feant MIR cine @eites=@ @tnrpirfuug auf Den
iuueru Meni9eu, nidlt aber eiue SeeinFuiiuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Ser tSeI0ntdrff.

Newz9orf, s. Wopbr.-@elo letdlt 3u
2-3. @e6iel idloiien rubis gu 4.sO4. Sob
i9lob gu 1l4s-1l4b. SunSes. Sbl'sat1onen
itlofieu fan uno niebriger; Sler Coupon
1921; 64er Coupon l14s; 65er 116; nene
ll9; Ger 1903; 6Ser 121; neue Sunter
1154; 1O.4Oer Coupons lit. aftien itfoiien
flau uub feft; 0. q. Central l044; Grte
178; Safe Sbore 6l5; SaS. Central 81;
Bittsburg 90t; ytorth Behern 38f; Yricr.
522; God=Sslano 1898. -
llnterihatamts Silaus: @olb SAL $685.
OPT; Sourant S59, 1881 ,295.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Netmifd,te Depetd)ett aus
Reft,s sMnrf.

Nemzgorf, 8. Nopbr. = Die bentise
gr,uedun9s 9spsriammlung i'm Eabsrnafsl 5u
Srootlnn war iebr 3ablretd) beiuf]t. gtna
200 Yerionen batteu ipesieae 9ebete unbSiirs
bitten beifellt. .
- Sob er1Hnete 1l54. .. B "
- Sobn Wtasuire, anseflast. ben gfeger
Samuel Sadion ermorbet 81 baben, murbe
beute DOE @erid)t seiteut, INN proseiiirt 81
peroen. @s belt idper, cine Surp 5u finoen,
oa faft aae f9 eine Weiuung iiber ben 6all
gebilbet batten. Ser Nioro murSe an Is.
Sftoter in Der Ndhe oes Shiitenparfes BON
llnion-Sil, en.Seriep, begangen.
= per Dampfer rSalier" traf beute Bon
Bremen bier ein.
= Der unterihatmeiiter sahlte beute fir
Snterefen slOS, 900 uno fir einsesosene Sb'
ligationen $685., 900 aus.
= 9ie 3oa Ginnabmen betrusen beute
$299,OO0. ".'a'ss
- Ser Dpfr. England" iit BON 9iurpool
III Of ctroffor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Ste Ste,,erpetrit8ereten TIM

ct. 9ouis, 8. ytoubr.-Sis i.tt iif nod
fem 8eriud gematt porbeu, BEN 9tidter
8runl, ben @olleftOr Saiep ponJtep Orleans,
Srutlle Grant ODER Sen. Babcof megen ibrer
@,rbinouns nit benz @hisfsp Sting in an.
flase 3u uerIeten; bis ieet ltest aud ssgen
bic beiben9ettereu nod fein biinOigsr Semcis
Dor. Der Sdnaps, Sting iit iibrigens pollz
itdnbts seipreust, pom ben friiheren Otit9liez
bern befelbeu baben Die fOlgenoen itf, i9uloig
betannt: 5 2efiilir Slrmen, 8 9teftifi5lr~
@tablifements uno II 6eglernngS Beamte.
earnnter 8opce unb Batner, ipelfe tiirslia
itberfiihrt murben. Inter beuGngeflagten iinb
@m. WcSse, iuu., @tgentL inner oeSy @lobe.
Democrat, ,"unO Der StelercOaeftor@ontantin
Mc@uire bic prou1inentsiten, Ssioe slaubeu
iibrlsens, baB te ireiseipro4en peroen.
@erii9te iinD i'm umIauie, oaB CHARLES
Sdger, fpelber fiirsli9 bel Morriion auf Der
@iienbabn peruusliidte, nift sufdlig gu iets
uenl Eooe fam, ionoern bab er tbatidd)id sll
piel BON zen 8etriigereien Ses Shnaps.
8iuges puBte unb bon bem Babn3uge ge,
itoben purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
9er i,tmse SeiItdaser ,,8rita5
QeD"

Newz gorf, 8. Hopbr. - 8alla 6.
9eonaro, meldsr wegeu @rauiamfeit sesen
rem inter oeln Ramea Bring SEQ" betann=
ten iusenblid,en Ifrobateu, weldler i'm rEis
poli" Soritelungen CAB, oer6aitet tporoen,
ruurbe beute benz @erifte porgefiibrt. Als
aldgertn trat Die ,,@elelllAaft fir 8srbiitung
uon @rauiamteit 9esen Sinber" ant. Die Be-
rpeiie ersaben, bab Der &leine, tpelf,er faum
ad)t Sabre alt 1T, bic i6mieri9hen Sorfeaun'
gen auf bem ausseipannten Seile geben
muBte. Sein 2eib mar babel NIT etllem
Stride 10 bidt umuidelt, oab oas Blut faun
cirfuliren tonnte. Ser &leine lab tmmer,
ueun er bas Cell beftieg, iebr erid)redt unO
dn9lt1i6 aus. Die ipeiteren Serhanblun9eil
ruuroen bis ,um Mittnoh perihoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
@hfsfells Y3efrii aeretett.

@b lca90, Su., 8. gf0o. = Die Slrnla
&6Her, Sumter & @omp. iit anseflagt, bic
0fegierung sa oeridtebenen 3eiten tnnerbalb
zines Sahres I'm Steuern auf gSbisfep gum
Setrase bon 2,444,O 700 @alonen betrosen su
haben. Die Strma @olion, gatman &
Comp. 1T an9ettast, Die Sreuern auf 420,.
600 @aaOuen; Die Sirma Soro, Sitoer &
Conner, bic Steuern auf $4,000 @allonen !;
bic Strma Wiuer & 6reberidS, Die Steuer
auf $4,000 @allonen ySbisfeg Der 8e9ierung
out, noo,r bnhor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
0IrItefferz0I 0Iifanaata.

Golnm b Il 8 D, 8. yfODbr. : Der NnSl
itano Der. Soblensraber i'm 6oding>Sbale
oauert fort. Der gerswertbefiter. mel9er
in Der uerflofeuen gSo4e fd9 ben Soroerrn.
gen Der Bergleute fii9te, bat iein @ort suriid-
geuominen. Die gergleute in ben Stoaeu
BON Berrp & Co., ruelte bisber 81 Ste. erbel-
ten, fiuo aus9eitanoen; iie oerlausen 68 SIS
Stint &oblensiise I'M 5odins. 3bale baben
ihre EQhrteu einQeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
THE PARIS RANGE,

bat fst etneReputatiou pesen einerYorSisl tet I'm
3oiben, Ba6en uno Spariamieit in S5eutruns uno
N6nutuns eriporben, ,pettes oenelbtn i5er ale ans
YDobuhduieY perben fabriDirt nnb in6 gum Bertaufe
bet - %. q. 2Doco & 3omp.,
&6e Der Baltimore< unb &ntaiDft ftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Gr0beben.

ct. 0ouis, Dto., s. Noobr. - Na9
elmer Oepeid)e ans 9anias.@itn murSe in Der
@eseno beute Morgen nm llbr elm @rbbe4
ben perlpirt. Die @ri6itterung mar an et-
nisen Srten 70 itarf, baB bic Setpobner ihre
Sdlafltdtten perlieBen, nm bic llria6e 81 er.
mitteln. yiS gum Sort &ilep ipuroe Der Gro,
ftnf, neriniirt