davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-02
Running n Newspaper.

By some unaccountahle nlSap-
prehension of facts, there is a large
class of people in the world VINO
think it costs little or nothing to
run newspaper, and if they buy
a copy from the newsboy, when
too far from the office to come and
beg one they are regular patrons
and entitled to unlimited favors.
Men call every day at newspaper
offices to get copy of the daily
paper, just from the press, for moth
ing, who would never dream Of beg
ging pocket handkerchief from a
dry good store, or piece of candy
from a confectioner, even upon the
plea of old acquaintance, having
bought something once before. One
paper is not much, but hundred
a day amounts to something in the
course of time. But this is small
drain compared with the free adj
vertising a newspaper is expected
to do. Sonic men who have paid
two dollars at an early period OF
life for an advertisement worth
four or five, appear to think that
they are stockholders in the estab-
lishment for eternity. They de-
mand the publication Of all marriage
and funeral notices, obituaries, and
family episodes, for the next forty
years, gratis. Speak of pay and
they grow indignant. "Don't /
patronize your paper "Yes ;
but you receive the worth of your
money for what you pay" But"
says the patron, sit will not cost
you anything to put this in," which
is Just as Ridiculous as to ask
man to grind your axe on his grind
stone, and graciously tell him it
won't cost him q cent. 1t takes
to run a newspaper as well
rs any other business no paper
will succeed financially that carries
q dead-head system. Any mention
Of the peoples affairs that they are
anxious to see in print is worth
paying for, and when printed is
generally worth as much as any
,ther investment of the same
The newspaper business is very
,xacting on all connected with it,
md the pay is comparatively small
he proprietors risk more money
or smaller profits, and the editors
md reporters and printers work
harder and cheaper than the same
number of men in any other pro-
ession requiring the given amount
If intelligence, training and drudg-
Try. The life has its charms and
pleasant associations, scarcely
Known to the outside world; but
t has its earnest work and ankle
les and hours of exhaustion which
ire not known to those who think
he business all fun. The idea
hat newspaperdom is a charmed
circle, where the favored members
i've a life of ease and free from
care, and go to the circus at night
On free ticket and to the Springs
On free pass in the summer, is an
dea which we desire to explode
practically and theoretically. Bus
ness is business, and the journal
hat succeeds is the one that is run
IN a square business footing, the
same as banking or building
bridges, keeping hotel or running
\ livery stable.-Menpphis, (Tenn.) |
Ayaluache.
Edgings. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25

Partridges. s.-Jeremiah xvii, IL.
Two young pigeons.-Lev. VI.
And he brought quails.-P Psalm ev, 40
would cause thee to drink Of spiced
wine.-Cant. vii, 2.
Garry these ten cheeses to the captain
2 Sam. xvii, ls.
DESSERT.
Behold, a basket Of summer fruit. y
Amos viii, /.
They brought of the pomegranates ant
fgs.-Num. Xii, 90.
Comfort me with applcs.-Cant. ii, g.
The children Of Israel brought dates
2 Chron. xxi, 5.
Two baskets Of fgs.-J jeremiah xxxv, 2
Then thou mayest eat grapes thy fll
Deut. xiii, "a.
We remember the melons.-Num. xi
40.
Carry nuts and almonds. Gen. xiii, II
Sweet wines.--Amos ix, Is.
Drink thy wine with merry heart
Eccles. tx, Z
Royal wine in abundanc e.-Esth. /, Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25
Hand-shaking.


"Who is he that will strike hands with
me ?" asks Job. "a man void Of under
standing strikes hands, and beconeth
surety in the presence Of his friends, saith
the wise King of Israel. In this old world
custom Of striking hands, hand shaking,
no doubt, originated, for, before it became
a mere friendly greeting, shake of the
hand was accepted as pledge. When
Ferdinand and Miranda strike their tender
bargain, he says, "Here is my hand" " and
she replies, "And mine with my heart on
it. Dunbar, Lord Treasurer Of Scotland,
congratulating Yelverton upon having made
his peace at Court, said to him, ~ will
desire your friendship, as you do mine,
and will promise to do you my best;
whereupon as pledge | give you my hand !"
And so, shaking Yelverton by the hand,
he babe him farewell. Nowadays a shake
Of the hand may mean very much, or moth
ing at all The strong, hearty grip of two
old, long parted friends, meeting unexpec-
tedly, is one thing; the nerveless, loose,
Indifferent clasp of acquaintanceship an-
other. Sydney Smith attempted to clas-
sify hand-shakes, dividing them into the
high official, the sepulchral, the digitory,
the shakus rusticus and the retentive. The
first was practiced by the then Archbishop
of York, "who kept his body erect, carried
your hand aloft to a level with his chin,
and gave it rapid, short shake" Sir
John Macintosh affected the sepulchral,
"lying his open fiat on your palm, SO cold
you were hardly aware OF its eontiguity.'
The digitory-in favor with the high
clergy-was adopted by Brougham, who
used to put forward his forefnger with
aHow are you ?" The shakus rusticus
was having "your hand seized as in an
iron grasp, betokeniDg rude health, a warm
heart, and distance from the metropolis
but producing sense of relief when your
hand is released with the fingers unbrok-
en.n-AH the Year Round.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25
Selert Aoetrp.
From he Home Journal.
THE oLDEN CHRISTMAS.
ny coNmAsrIsA 3. Bnookrs.

Loud the winter wind comes rushing down the waste
land white with rims.
Roars the yule'clog up the chimney faint and far
the sweet bells chime.
And the walls are red with holly for the merry
Christmas time
Not along the streets and alleys now do waits and
minstrels fare.
Yet l hear old Christmas carols floating round ne
through the air,
Christmas legends-christmas anthems. rising fall
ing, everywhere.
BOisterous sses of Saxon geenen through the noisy
wassail runs
Hymns n,oned by pious peasants in the sol, Proyin
cial tongue
Grand old chants through gloomy arches OF old
Gothic ministers sung
when the jongleur sought the castle, when in honor
sat the bard.
Knights In greayes and crosses gaoped In the walled
and moaied yard,
Barons sat all day carousing laughs were loud and
blows were hard.
with what merriment and masking revelled good
Queen Bess court
Brimmed huge tankards with mcthegn. roared the
banquet with the sport,
TIL the cockcrow set men wondering IL the winter
nights grew shor.
Long stone corridors Of closter heard at midnight
hurying feet,
Altar blAEcd with myriad candles and the new born
babe to greet,
The stolcd priest upraised the chalce and swelled
forth the anthems sweet.
BegsAn at the Abey portal double dole that day d..
vide,
And the master and the servant prayed and frolicked
side by side.
All the world were friends and kinsmen when came
round the Christmas tide
Even theo oxen by their manger-so old superstition,
say,
At the holy hour Of midnight bent their hairy knees
TO pray;
Torpid bees were heard in beehlyes chanting low a
solemn lay
All those days OF mirth and frolic are they now a
phantom vain7
Not nightto night they're stlrring-all come back
to life again.
Holding their weird antique revels through the
chambers Of my brain.
And the wntry wind that rushes down the waste
fields hoar with rime,
And the cracking OF the yule-clog and the chang.
ings Of the chime,
FIJI the air with chants and legends OF the olden
Christmas time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25
Our @lio.
A Dinner from the Bible.
scBlPruRAL DISHES FROM WHICH CHRISTMAS
FEAST NAY BE PREPARED.

FEAST NAY BE PREPARED.
The following bill of fare, made up
wholly from the Bible, would make a royal
Christmas feast, 1t is perhaps more sim
pie than similar ones taken from Shake
speare, and yet it comprises delicacies
enough for the most fastidious:
Spread cloth of blue, and put thereon
the dishes and the spoons, aud the bowls,
with the bread in the baske..-Num. iv,
Z, and Levitt, viii, 81.
Salt without prescribing how much,
and oil in cruise.AEzra vii, %, and
Kings, xvii, IL.
Bright burning of a candle giveth light.
Luke xi, Sc.
Tell them who are bidden | have pre-
pared my dinner.-Matt. xxi, A.
They are strong of appetite.-Isaiah lvi,
IL.
Let US eat and be merry.--Luke XIV, 23.
The feast is made for laughter, wine
makes merry.-Eccle. Z, 10.
Ye hear all kinds of music.--Dan. iii, s.
Grace--Give us this day our daily
bread.-Matthews vi, IL.
E SOUP.
Pour out the broth.-Judges vi, 20.
Feed me with pottage. XIV, 80.
Eat this roll.-Ezek iii, /.
I, Use little wine for thy stomach's sake.
/ Tim. v, %.
FISH.
We remember the fish we did eat freely
Mum. xi, 5.
They give him piece of broiled fish.
Luke xxxiv, AZ.
Bring Of the fish which ye have caught
John ri, 10.
Every man at the beginning doth set
forth good wine.-Johu ii, 10.
ENTREMENTs.
Hare.-Levit. xi, 6,
Chickens. xiii, 81.
Besides harts and fatted fowl.-King.
iv. 23.
Kidneys.-Deut. xxxii, IA.
The wine is red.-Psalm lxxv, 8.
RELIshEs.
0liyes.-Mic, vi, 10.
Give me little water, for | am thirsty
Judges iv, 10.
BOAST.
All manner Of baked meats.--Gen. xi
ll7.
Ye may eat of the rOebuck. .-Deut. XII
Is.
Ye may eat the wild goat and wild OF
Deut. XIV, 5.
Cause the strong wine to be poured out
Nom. xvii, a.
j VEGETABLES.
Take unto thee wheat, lentils aud mile
Eek. iv, Q,
They brought parchcd corn and bean
2 Sam. xvii, %.
After that the fun corn in the ca
Marx ". 2s.
We remsmber Ahe leeks and the onion
: and the cucs 4 and the rarlic.-Nui
d ~ y aagnedtanns
The 2stfL eoriander seed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25
Life in the Sandwich Islands.

The following is an extract from letter
written from the Sandwich Islands;
Here winds are things almost unknown,
except the trade winds, which blow gentle
and steadily, with breath of balm aud
healing. Low breezes whisper softly morn
ing and evening, rain drops with the soft
est of touches and the murmur Of drowsy
surges alone break the stiffness The great
expanse of ocean is disturbed by little more
than mere ripples. The skies are rose in
the cool morning, gold in the cool evening,
while sails come and 90 no longer than
butterfly wings on the horizon. People
speak in hushed voices, and move as in a
lethargy. Life is dead, and existence
little more than delicious languor. Even
the energetic foreigners soon yield to the
spell, and become as Ternyson's lotos
caters:
They sat them down upon the yellow sand,
Between the sun and moon upon the shore
And sweet Il was to dream Of Fatheriand.
utevermore
Most weary seemed the sea, weary the oar.
Weary the wandering fields Of barren foam;
Then some one said, 1--WE win return no more"
Here, everything in nature is profuse,
fervid, passionate, vivifed, and pervaded
by sunshine. The earth is restless in her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25

In the Northern countries Christmas
is season of more festivity than in those
tropical lands where palms bask in the
sun, and gorgeous flowers are the story Of
the whole year. Coming just as winter
has commenced his icy reign, the inner
warmth and glow and comfort make 4
deeper impression on the soul, moving ii
to thankfulness and rejoicing, and branches
and wreaths Of evergreen form more fit.
ting decoration in honor Of our Saviours
birth than all the wealth Of tropical flow.
en, which blossom only 70 wither and
perish in an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25
Select poetrg.
oHRIsTMAs BELLS.

In broken notes OF sound,
The voice Of distant bells
Falls htfully around.
Borne DER the rimy dells.
Anon in wailing tones
1t breaks against the breeze,
Or In sad accent moans
Amidst the shiyering trees.
In fragments Ger the glades
It falls or floats aloft;
Then tremulously fades
In echoes low and soft
But other, nearer chimes
Inlaughing octayes run,
In memory ofold times,
And what the days have done.
Then changing, clAng and wa..ii
Up In their prison high,
And sob and groan and rail
AT their captivity.
Ringing. hinging wild notes ever, whercl
Changing. hanging diseord in the air
Ginning, rhyming words from braEen throat
Pealing, stealing DER the meadows and the moat
Dying. signing gently as child
Floating, gloating DER their tumult Wild
Swinging springing suddenly to lifel
Surging, urging nature into strifel
Laughing. quaaing the sweet and eager air
Groaning, moaning in a weird note of despair
Yes, how they sigh,
And seem TO die:
But like expiring embcr,
At slightest breath
They leap from death,
And wrestle with Decembcri
Oh It's strange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25

Charles II, is said to have named the piece
Of beef called sirloin. Having dined from q
lion, and being particularly pleased with Il
he asked lis name, and being told that II wa.
. lion, said jocosely that !, should be knightet
for its merit and theuceforth called Il sirloin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25

Heroine is, perhaps, as peculiat
as any in our language; the two j
ters Of il are male, the three frat II
the four FIRST a brace man, aud be
brare ,eo,nan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-12-25

Above all things, keep in good humor on
Christmas, fathers and mothers. Let nothing
disturb the enjoyment of the day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
anfnnft pes aampfers neeipaia. !"

Der Sampicr ,Selpsig," Capt. u. 6oft.
nlaun, uerlieB an 28. Suit Sremerbaoen, om
81. SoutbamptOn, fam 9eltern friib llbr
am &ap !penrp Uorbei uuo erreidte abeu0S 6
ubr ielne @erfte auf Scout Boint. Iuf Der
gan3en ReiIe bate er 9utes gSetter unO mi.
Bige 8eitpinoe. llnterruegS begegnete er am
2. 4nguit Der engliihen, weltmdrtS lteuerEoeu
Sarfe ,W. 3. >. s." uHter'm 1912 u6ro,
lihen Brettenz uno l6.41 rueItlt6en 2Gu9en>
graoe; am II. 4u9uit untsr'm 40. 16 Yreitenz
uno 68.10 Qdu9engraOe oem Oitli1 teuernoen
Oampfer y0acota;" AM ielbigen Gage I'M
term 40.1 8reltelI. uno 68.46 QGnaenarabe
Der 5ltlif fabrenbeu beuti6eu 8arfe Seq
ner;" am II. au9uit unter'm 1856 8reite1tz
unb 74.23 9angengraoe Der meltli9 fabrenoen
bsutl6en Sarte ,Snoultrie," @apt. 6ilden.
Die ,,2eip3ig" braate 1913 YaIiaaiere, II
in Der &aliite uno 176 I'M 3miifenoede. Gs
famen in Der Saiitte @atbarlne &rabnert nebt
8iub, Satob yteier, Sobann y. g8ene, Sennie
2Senb un0 9lnna lSens aus Baltimore,
g8. g. u. Sbompion aus ben Ser. Staaten,
B. s. SeiBenberger aus Cincinnati, D1ag'
balene gSeiBenberger aus 2SaloSbut in
Sapern, Sobanne Setfert nebit Sodlter aus
Sdjlelien uno @eorg BO9eler aus Giibbede; !;
i'm 3miihenbede Soiepb Palir, Sobaun ..
2ubs, gBubelm 6ran3, auguf 4ippert, @arl
@rotbe, Seinri9 S6miOt, g8ilbelm Nlarl.
qrat, 0einri6 Sebranf, Q8ilbelm 0titterboff,
Carl GurelG, @liie TObrbah unb gSilbelm
gSenbel aus Baltimore, @eorg s. ylolpea
uuo 2Seruer Serbert ans Sir9inien, @rnIt
Abrens uuo Sobanne abrenS aus Benniplua.
nien, Selurid 2ieoer unb BauI Brdul aus
BtttSbur9, Ba., anton S9epp aus gSbee.
ling, @elt-S., SuliuS Sdlei nebf 6amilie
aus 8atertopn, s. s. SO. Ste6o aus Sbio,
@arl uno Senriette WiertenS ans Gin.ipnati,
Dtargaretbe 8auer He6it Siuoern unO SobaHn
Yufriefste ans Utilmautie, gSisc., Er.
Nngermii1er neblt Samilie aus ct. 2outs,
Soiepb Sliner aus WobiIe, ala., gSilbelm
Weper aus Warquette, gSiSc., unS folgenoe
@lnpanOerer:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
sf,s Der staatsba4DtitaSt.

(SpeBtalz@ @orreiponocuS oes %. Sorreiponoenten.)
Annapolis, Is. AuguIt 1873. - Am
l. September nimmt Der 8crfauf oOnAuitern,
bic nit 3angeu 9efangcn merben, letnen ana
fauq uu6 Der BreiS Der St)altbtere III I'm bic
Yeit iebr bod. Der Sang Der Iutern mlttelf
Der S6auielapparate ut jeood erlt am /.
Sftober geltattet uub miro bis gum /. Ytai
oaueru. ueber 600 Sdiffe meroen 5ur aua
Iterniiiherei benubt Il. nid)t lpentger alS 3meI
MiQtoncu Sdefiel Auitcru lGbrltdl aus Der
@beiapeafezBat uno ben in oieIelbe ntiinoen@
Den 6liiien entnOmnen, obne oab etne Ab1
nabme oe8 quIerureid)tbumS in ben @eludiz
fern etntritt. I'm Weitnier BON Sent'S S8lanS
iino ie0od oieAuItern falt gauS perld)munoen.
Mande ia9en, oaB Der oaielbit beiouberS tart
betrlebene Bang bic 4unernbdnfe uerni6tet
babe, mGbreuo 2lnoere bebaupten, oaB bic
Sfaltblere Iidl pom ha6en bem tieferu 28ai-
ier SuqemanOt babcn. Sm Sabre 1872-'73
maren 621, in 1873-'74 66l uno IN 1874
rs 6I8 Sd)iffe gum Nuiternfauge ltSeniirt-
8ou Aufternffdern flofeu i'm Sabre 1874
benz Staatsidqte $25, ,003.28 fir glH5eulen,
S1275. 81 al Strofeu; i'm @oaSen $36,278.-
65 All. Die 2luSgaben fir Den Auiterufaua
belteten iid) aui $50 G,862.97, 6arunter $l1,A
1911 fir 2eparatllren unO $19, l54.02 fitr
@sbalte uuo llutojten Der Staat5 6ii1erei1
B0ll5ei.
@ln gte9er, gtanen6 Gbarle8 Surte, Der
am Dtittpo6 eine 2aoung 9artenfriibte III
Qunapolis oertaufte nuo Oaun cine Vaoung
| UlGbelu fir 374 Gcnt5 tranSpOrtircu wollte,
muroe um SIS uno Soften geftraft, neil er
feline QiSeu8 fir ben R66eltranspOrt beiaB.
Utebr ais Der Grl0S aus ieiueH @arteniriihten
sin9 IN bic $panOe Oes 6rieoenSridterS u. p.
28elf iiber.
Der ,,9armer 8ai.@lub," beitebcno aus
25 Wttt9lieoeru Don YbilaOclpbia, traf bier
beute auf Dem Shoouer y6aitingS" elm. Der
| Sdoouer hattie ben SaHal paiiirt uub bic Ge-
ieQiaaft beabiifltigt, iidJ uadJ Der 6eituug
Wtouroe al begeben uno auf oem S3ean uno
our6 Die 0elaware Sai na9 PblIaoeIpbia
;uriid3ntebreu.
Die S6iiler Der proteitantiih bti60iliheu
Sonntag8l9ule, oeren Supertnten6ent 9r.
8. q. NtagruOer 1T, iino geitern in einem
| @rtra5uge bon annapolis abgefabrer, nm BET
Der IHnapOliier SuuttIou EN- Hicuic ab5u-
| balten.
Die 8ri9g r9urrD," 6eren 3anni6aft AM
DtitrmO6 in Der Bat Ytenterei beging, liegt
nod unweit BON Sort Maoiion Dor auter.
Die 3abl Der S6iiie, wel9e i'm 0iitritt
| annapolis Gm 80. SUM 1875 regtitrirt maz
rem, betrGgt SO uno oercn Sounen 9ebalt
l943 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
snfaI @ertd,te atts g0afhtnatntt,

SIS 3 n9toH, 13. Augult. - OaS
S6isenfeit miro erft beute 4beno i6lieben,
oa Der 8oritaub gefiern beiAlofien bat, bic
6eitlthteiten nod einen tueitereu Sag bauern
Su laiisu, lpobl bauptid6li4, um 9eujeni.
gen, oenen baS @genpetter 9roBen @intrag
getban, wie ben uerifiebenen 9teftaurationSs
unD Subenbefeern @elegenbeit gu geben, ben
Serluit einigermaBen iuieber auS9leiden 3it
f0nnen. An alleu uor bem Regen binreifeno
gei6ibten Ylaten, ruie aui Der Segelbabn uno
in ben Shiebballsu, 9ins es beiHabe in bers
ielbeu lebbaften g8etie fort, tpie bic poranae=
9angenen Gage, unb bort erfaunte man ourd).
aus ni9t bas SSepter oes @otteS Bluptus an.
am IittruO9 wurben BON 6Ol9enOen Yreiie
errIn9en:
Sn Der 9ameu- S9ieBbulle bic 5rauen:
Chr. 9auber, B. Senbner, Us. Bebrens, s.
Weper, gS. Selmus, q. &od), g. aman, y.
6. Matteru, s. 6Oruer. gS. Miibleiien.
Sn Der SdlieBhalle fir 9erren: 6. 6.
8augb $50 Sob, @. s. &au (Saltimore)
$40 Silber, 8. Seiler $50 Sob, g8ilb. 6enb.
ner s25 Silber, 6. 8ui9mann (SaltimOre)
500 Sob, y. Siirfnger $40 Silber, u. 9Sol-
temaoe $15, 6. Stolpe s14, s. 9tppolb $l2,
s. @bel $40, 6. abner SO, 6. Seper $8, s.
Saiier 81, u. Seunid Sc, 9. S9lllins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
Tcr mfSHSHnhf.

0t pbis, 13. Aug. = gSdbrenb Der
letten "a Stuuben, enoeuo nm llbr beute
4benb, itieg Der Wtiiiiippi UNI einen !3oa
uno bas gti1eau belelben befinbet iif iett
hloB mebr eineu 3ol Don Der u@eiabr. linie"
oberbalb SidSburg, lit Die @efabr Der lleber.
flutbuns 9roB, alein eine 9rOBe g(n5abl dr.
better 1T banlit beid1dftigt, ben 9amm fdr.
Ter uno piOerltaub8felter su MAIDEN. 9ln
Otillifens 8eno tit oaS llferlanb bis 81 oem
0amme ein9eiunfeu, nnO ioQte nod elm 3pei-
ter &utib elfolseu, 10 wirt Elm ungebeurer
Sdaoen SarauS cntfeben. Die YHauier
ldusS oes Wtifiitppt befiirhten, baB bic
fiirSll6 erribteten 9dmme I'll piel nit 9SaiIer
getrdntt nuroen nno baB iie oaour1 na6ge=
ben m6dlten, wenn iie uidt iofort meter be-
feltiqt miiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
GrDtuTpu.

8oifon, 13. Iug. = Seute Naflmittag
erplooirte su @barlefton Der OampifeHel elmer
6ra9t;ug>qofomotiue. 3wei Sei5er, Die fif
auf berielben beianOen, ipurOen auf baS Dad
eines @aggons binter Dem Senber gei6leuz
bert, erbielten uber nur ssringe Serleeun9en,
oaaeqen rpurbe Der 2ofomotioIiibrer GDmaro
Safett auf Die @rbe 9ei9leubert unb crlitt
i6rpere Serpunbungen. Dfebrere anbere
Berionen murbeu mebr oOer peniger idwer
t,or Iot,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
ltnsliiflt@er Stmrs etmes 9ele=
NnfptS

elnctnnatt, 1S: au9. = Srant Snorr,
elm 0elegat III Der SonueutiOn Der 0ruibcn,
bate geiteru bel einem 8eiu6e Der Central,
ftation bes Seuerbepartements bas llngliid,
eiue Sreppen1ud)t in ben Seller binabSnitiirs
sen uno f6 iolfe Serletungen 5u5uSieben,
bafl CT mahrldleinlldl iterben mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
NrdH0enf @rnttf.

Yropibence, 8.=S., ID. Aug.- 8rdf.
bent Grant unb mehrere @abinetsmitglieoer
weroen am 9ienitag Morsen in 8riitol ein.
treffen, mo- fte BON ben itdbtilden BebDroell
in @mpfang geuomnlen unb mad Der Wob<
uuua bes Sen. 8urniiSe geleitet weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
Scr @eIAnfnrff.

gfem= =gorf, 13. aus. : @elb lsi9t gu
14-s grOsent. gse4ieI sebriidt 4.s74. Sob
idlloB. su 113b-1l34. Sunoes- Sbltgationen
idlofen fan aber itetig 81er Coupon
1901; 64er @oupOu 116; 65er 119; meme
1194; 67er 1903; 68er 1214; ueue Siinfer
116a; 10.4Oer Coupon 118. aftien idlofen
fiau ano niebriser; R.=D. Central l04; Grie
14a; 9ate Sbore 6O4; Sll8. Central 974;
Sittsburg 500; Rortb @efern 424; Yrior.
55s; 9tod= =S5laub 1868.
llnter6aeants Silau3: Sob $34, &c.,
816. Snurnut $50 .68O. .658
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14

Ofilmaufee. gSlsc., 13. 9lus. = Son
benz ielt einigen Sagen permiBten &aiftrer
6obtirf Der y@orn @r9ange Sanf" Su Ban.
pun bat man lettberJti6ts geb6rt, uno glaubt
man nun all9emein, baB er fiA NIT hem fill
itgen 8erlnDgen Der Sanf unf6tbar genla6t
bat. Ser ben 0epoftdreu iduloige 8etrag
Der 8ant belduft iif auf s85 900 unb anoe,
irer S15 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
Ginr{mf1tno.

&norotlle, Seun., 13. 4ug. - Der
WDrber Sobn gSebb ipuroe beute bin9eri9tet.
Gr beruabrte bis sum tetten auSenblide Die
srDBte &altbliitisfeit NIB perii6erte nod am
@alsen, sab er uHiduloig iei. Cine nnge-
beure Wenihenmenge aus Der Na6barid]aft
hattie itdl etngefunoen, man ihdst bic 3abl
Der NupeienGen auf 12-15. 900 8erionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
@eriMtss1erhanSInnar,r

Us alien.8 ert6 t. = [SOr 0en 3ltl
tern Sn3lis, 0tnoiap uub 8iibop.) @S
erbtelten Dfarie NcSauSlauo, SObanu 81.
tice unO g8llbelm 80. gliufiu9er 5ur Ser
waltung Der reip. peri6uli1cn Siuterlaiieu-
i6aften BON Natbilbe Wc@auslauo (sl5O),
Warie Suffice $4,000 uub @eOrg 81. 8lina
ilnaer L$35OOl aeridltlite &olmQdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
&fne nrfttc 81 ainrfd,t1tttn.

Gidl moi no, Sirg., 13. aug. = SboS.
@biter, efn Negerfnabe, nurbe rpe9en Gr,
moroung eines Rdo6ens beute in 9pnfbura
bingeri9tet. ST legte etn uoaes @effanbnib
ab. Sreimal 9elang e8 ibm, feline SiiBe alti
Die Solltreppe gu erbeben, aber ebenio oft itiet
i'm Der Sderifi herab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-14
Nafttf,= ,tttS SeIbffntnrS

DetrOi I t, Wfld., 13. Nlg. = S0bann
S0finer, BON Der 6irma S0finer & Wtaper,
i6oB beute 0torgen ieineSrau burh DieSruit,
ibr cine t6otlife g8unbe peru-ladenb, uno
ja9te iid) bann ielbit cine Sugel our9 ben
&Opi, Die ielnen augenblifli6en SOB Sur
6olse bate. Giferiu9t ioa Die llriahe &C..
meieu Ielll.