davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
.geeftltaeMaspl lamO er@ifembaba.,

gerldBt GQlUert- Stotiou na) DQQeretolOn, pGnoz
per, Ssre6erid, @mmittsburg, Sampfeao. Wanfeiter,
WapHes6oro uuo allen Buntten BET Snbn Deitltf
BON Ilnion@8rib9e nab SG9eratopn uno gSiltams,
port, Nio., I'm 7.25 Dor9ens (aussenommen Sonus
ta9s). -
ubr Uiorgeus uuo 6.1U nbr a6euoe, ausgeuommen
Souutags, uuo bauu nm NIX Dtor9ens.
3uae toIlmeu in Baltimore uni 7.3o, $40 uno
TO- 80 9Sornittags, 1920 Nd6m. uuo 7.10 abenos an,
SonRtass aus9euOmmen. unh oaun UNI $50 Ibr
Niorgens uno 7.l0 llbr A6euos.
Ser6inounseu nit benz ll9r Norsens 3use
perben nit oen Sta9ez&oGbes iIr pampftedo uno
Olaudeiier an Der @lenzDtorris@S Citation, Iilr @ms
mittsburg in UiehanicstoDn, uno ittr gSaqnesboro
citation 9emdht.
8iaet> Sureau uuo 9amen=Barlor, on Der Sd
Der @utalus uuo 5apetteitraBe uuo 6ultouzStatlon
pogluitrd9e flr Baggage 9elailen ueroen tonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
Gfff1tftfctt.

8ruusmid, Me., 3. Suli. = Sir
5iiberboot fenterte geitern in Der o=Sar
lluo brei Dfduuer, ipelfe itd) am Soro beIana
ben, ertranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05

al5- ,fletIdb uno Grant. @ebraude &tebt as
fliifnaep N oileil b @rtrutt Sir Su6pe
unS ~ Saueen; es 8ibt eIueu berrliben Gerudb uno
sroBe 9rait, Q43iJ9.95,ip)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05

Fort Ser 8, Jt..Y., 4. Suli. = Stez
phan MDcrs, Gonbufteur Der 9elamare= =Qb,
tbellung Der y@riebabn" lpurbe bergangene
gtadt in SOlge elmer @olliiion getDbtet. Dte
sSaggons giugen iiber ieinen SDrper uno ger
Idlnttten oenielbeu in 5ipei 5dlften. Srpei
Stunoen uah bem llnfall wurbe man Seniel=
ben erlt qemabr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
SdS QeLbc &icber~

&egz 8eit, Bla., 4. Suli. Geltern
itarben bier 3pei Pe-louen on bem gelben
| Eieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
@erttrtbetIttua Upa, Soltsiite.s

B e | } / a, 3. Suli. = Die grs
Yoli5iten Sames 0teruine uno Srauf Sarcl
Lap, beiduloigt, ben @eOrg IS. 9lleranber erz
n1orost 81 baben, murOen beute i6uloig be-
fuuoen nnb Seoer 6u 9 Sabren 3u6tbanS
hpr1f1thpiIt =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
9te ,@raa9ers" 1tao ote Gn9=
Ix1SSrr

gSaibingto on, A. Stunt. - Oas Gre>
futip @ontite Der Ntational Grange bat ben
Soriblaa Der brttii1en @ooperatio Union im
Setreff etner conmerstllen Serbinbuug beiber
Sereine pobl erpogen. 0as &apital lit auf
25 Ntia. Dollars feitseiett poroen. Sie bri>
tiid)e Union controlirt 500 Saunlrpol
Spinnereieu, 20 Dtablnliihleu 1rb eiue Ins
sabl anberer 6abrifen. Die @n9ldnber merz
BEN Die Sd)ifie itenen, Die Strangers" brau=
den banu nrr bic Srad)ten 81 lieiern.
Die Berl6lage Der @nslanoer merben init
lebr pel aufnlerfiamfeit auf9euommcu.
Die gdfnlarfcter TIT Gaut3rte9e,
Wafi.
Solto on, 3. Suli. = Oie SGfularfeier bef
GreianiIies Der lleberuabme oes Commando
Der Continental Mrmee bnrd) Sen. @aibiug
TON mnroe beute III Cambridge, Waii., besun
gen. &iele 9duier pareu reid Oeforirt, uni
bic gause Staot prangt im 6laggenidmud
8ei'm Sonnenaufgang murbe elm 1tational
Salut abgefeuert, Die @lofen Der Stabt wur
ben geldntet unb Die Dfenge bcgab iid on
Dtitiag nod be1n 1ffentliden Blate, mo ell
3elt anfsel6lasen mar. Sames 9tuiiea gomel
perlas Elm @eDift, unb Brof. BeaboSD biel
cine Gebe, IN nelder er bic S5ene nuter De
alten lime nor 100 Sahren iehr letbait ibil
berte. - @ouu. .@aiton, Sen. 9epinS I'M
u. bielten auberbem nod JteOen. @beua.
mar bic Staot iauminlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
Meaenlfur,,t In &anias,

Z an a 8 . n 4. SUlt. = Stlt 46
Stuuben miitbet bier Der befttgite 8egeniturnl
iett pielen Sabren. @roBer Sd)aoen mnroe
Der grnbte Sugefii9t unO ale Gtienbabnen itnb
mebr ODER mentger beid)dOigt, moourf beoeas
tenoe &ersD9erungen i'll Der Infunft Der Sii9e
hrrhPinefiihrt m1frhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
Sa$ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sntfttte.

9fem IS en-, Conn.,, 4. Suli .-8rof.
8. s. Marib bat an ben Snoicrer- Commit
idr Elm Sdreihen gerl6tet, iid) erbietenO, etn
betaillirtes Sfatenent nit gindluB bon
3eusenbelpetien, Die itdl MN III ieinen 6dlr-
ben besdnben, fir pas lluterluhungS GomIte
Oer 9ieO. .@lono= =a9entur Su liefern.
9as Sirefte &abel.
gt em y orf, 3. Suit. - Seantte beS
oireften &abes Ia9en, DaB na6 Soaeubun9
beiielben cine 9epeifenprobc Sebler er9eben
babe. Gin Sd)iff Wurbe ansgeididt, e8 81
perbefIern, bod bat man bis jest nod) 9ttd)t8
BON bemielbell perno Tmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
Serbehertsr
uiGt : erplniiber
gerM1loicr

SanptsSfiice: Nr. 26, GprS= s. SpniSasitr.; !;
3Weta Office: Nr. 16O, Woro @aDtraBe I;
ysnbnmm9 pes +. =. Smith, Nr. 215, Woro=
0euer u. 70. ipcroeu bel Gag uno gtadt obne 1ez
rub ober @efabr oes @rpooirens gereintst. seitelz
luu9eu merben erbeten uno pilnftlb aus9eIiprt.
fSuuift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
Selearapbildle 9epei1ea.
SalanssS sSepeidls,,.

(Beridte Der naiioeiirten SreGe" fir Den "@or,
reiponbenien.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05

.
gagarG- @rpreB = tdg'lf (SOHntd9s du5genomz
man) H0rbib rap Ropelter, Yuhalo uno osn Sdls
len UNI 7.30 Nlor9tus.
gtad) benz gSeiten uno gioroeu, nadb ben gtiagards
80nen uno Buffalo iber @tmira 8ebt nm S.20 lbr
Nloi9en5 a6 (auSgenommen Sonnta95).
Rld, bem gSeIten uub gtorocu nab Buffalo nno
ben Sallen iiber emporium 9ebt um Is ubr gtots
mittu9s ab (aus9enommeu Sonnta9s); Elm Sbnell=
3u9.
GincinnottzgrpreB - Rad BEN gseitsn tdstidb nm
S.l5 llbr Ntenos.
Bac,ftc@grpreB - Nad, Yitts6urg uno ocm BeIten
tdgltd; uab Dem Horoeu, udf Shnird, Buffalo, ocn
6dllen uuo Canada, @rie, ben Beuniplpanier Ge(ges
9enoeu td9ttt, aus9enommen Samld9S nm IL. 90
AbeubS.
Rd1 @ettpsbur9 unb rGumbetlanosgaIe1b
nm S25 ,lbr Niorgens uuo 1.t5 Na6m., uno mad
Sanouer UNI S.25 ubr Utorgens uno tl5 II. 3 .25 u9r
Wahmittu9s, ans9enommeu Sonnta9s.
n9reeH<Sprin9> SmeiSo Soabu" nm S.25 ubr U19Ts
gems uno 3.25 llbr giahm. td9lid, Sonntd9s GuS'
Nacb 9lort-3.25 llbrga4mttta9s, SOnntags aus.
9euommen.
Nab Barftou-Gebt tdslidb nm 5.25 uno 6.35 u9r
Ibenns (ausgenoMmen Sountags).
gtalb 9oGcpsOlue-6.jj, tl.2) u9r Sormtttdge
uno ft.25 AboS., (aus9euommen Sounta9s) mo
nm .25 ytatbmittags On Sonntd9en.
9,ilete an Der SGlpert>Station, ytoroofzSHe Der
Baltimore uuo @alUert<StraBe uno SbdrIesfraBcn1
Statton, auitrG9e Iiir Baggage iueroen an Der
Noroofz@de Der 8alttnlores uuo 9auCttit. GHges
uomlicH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
.galttmorc sbto @tIcnbal,m.

Nad, Baibiu9ton 4.45, 800, 615, 6.50, 7.G0, 900,
t0.l5 Yurnl,, i2 nbr Wittta9s Q.5U all Sonnta9eu),
23O, $50, 4.10, 5.20, 6.SO giahm. e llbr AoeRos
Sonutaes,) } uu0 1000 Abcnos td9tth.
@egetationen --4.45, 6.JO, 9.2O u.12 ubr Dhtt196i
Il 80 Jta(bmittaes SonatG9cn) 2.3O, $50, 5.2O,
$50 uno 900 ubr A0enoS.
annapolis. Sunctton 5.20, 7.3O Wior9enS.
rbr Jtat,mitta9s.
Wetrupcittuu Spei9-6.00, 1900 lbr NlOr9cHsi
4.i0 llbr abenos. LOO an Sonnta9en.
4rndpoli6 - 7.30 Uior9ens unD 5.20 9lahmit'
tdas, aus9euommen Sonntd9s.
Nleran6rid uno Dem Su0meiten - 6.G0 Uor9ens
uno 1000 ubr Abenos ta9lid.
Ridmon0 uuo benz Sioeu - 600 u6r UiorgeHs
tdglit, unh 10 rbr abenos.
gBef uuo Roromcl : 6.i5 ubr yfor9ens (ntd,
mad Bittsbura, Columbus ooer SGnOustp Gm
Sonutaqe) uno 4 10 II. 1000 u9r gbeno6.
Scaerstoiuu - 500 nbr Uior9ens; 4.l5 ubr giaG'
mittGgs, aus9euommen Sonntd8s.
Sre6erid - i'm llbr SormtttGgs, aus9enom
men gonntaee, 4.t5 uuo 800 llbr gtGdmittd9s uno
9Lscftatiouen auI per 9auptbabn td9lid.
Yteomout, St0unton uuo 2Bc9etdttonen, Saupt1
6abn = 6 lbr Dior3ene, aue9euommen Spnntd9s.
gBiuteiter unb g8e9efattoneu, Sanptbabn, 4.15
Nddmitta9s, aus9eHpmnen Sonnta95. .....
9aicottz@itp - uhr Uor9ens, 1,15 uHo Alb ubr
| gsQdmittags, au8genommcn Sonuta9s, mo 3 10
ubr Hafmitta9s tdSltb.
3ii9e peraiIen gSaibIu9ton iur Baltimore = 300,
63U as, 720 8, $50, 1U.l1 Il. II 80 ubr Sorntt
ta9s t2 llbr Uiita9s; $3.50, 800 uno 1900 4benos,
| td9lib, ausgenoTmeu Sounta9s; 7.3j, nbr UIor'
, gems, 1880, 100 giahmtta9S Q.3O am Sonnta9e)
3, $50, 5.10, 7t5, S.15 uno ubt Aoenos ta9li3'
| Aue 3iige balteu am nSHoutt 9otel" berm He'
| lduz6ouIe an.
Siiletz8ireau- Citation uno SiboH'
| gde Der Baltimore uuO @aloertltt, no AuItrd9e
| fir BdaaQee empiaugen, um nab uHo bon trgcnc
| einem Sfa0ttbelle beIoroert 6u mer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-05
&IeiuaTeu.
aofalberid,fe aus Woi0ittat ton

2onbon 3. Suli. - gta9rid)ten bon
aleinailen iagen, oab bas gSetter iiir Die nene
@rnOte aiinftia lei.
, 1875-08-15
ST, PAUl'S BIG FUNERAL.


spee'at corTesDonasae< Of 1he cn'eaqo 3T7oune'
ST. PAUL. Ainn-, Aug. n'-festerday the re-
mains of Charles Scheffer were borne to their
1s., restine-p.ace At Oaklauda Cemetery. The
80, s.e.sa v.s .,,e~hs,s 40 1,r,aat vh;ch
'oneta4 oo4 "@n 'e-p ~ .A,1s:.... 's ~
has ever s"eneo tno "ou1n1o1 so'enn''les VI
death into an ostentanous pageant IN the streets
of St. Paul. This mornings issue Of the Pio-
.,e.r- pre,, contsina a most e.travasantIy e1ap-
na~.taa - - ~, scoonrt ~ ~ tho funeral. II sneakr Of
thousands OF heart-sick moufners and sym
pathizing citizens OF 800 carriages in process
ts;,,;ss si ~, a.. your corroanondant connt-
~ " a;.t,s r,ocansn S at tha ne.d The Great West
co e'gn' pon.eneu ~ .no ana ns@e w oas "e
ties and employees OF the firm
of which the deceased was
o.r+rsr. ne1t tho hearze drawn bv TWO crays.
pA1suen; nea. soe o,, y, nt ss 49,
and follo"eo oY zio caft'Ate'' "aii'o'e' Hno o4s
g'es. There we're groups of people at street-cor-
ners, and some ha'f-dozen houses displayed
a vara or two Of black calico. Still, for st. Paul
II WA a laree aud imposing foneral, and there
~ ~ -. aorht ,het the nerIiar circnn,stanceg of
, 1875-08-15
INUNDATED.


Remarkable Flood at Shayyueet0Wn,
Ill.
st. Louis Glotc-Dcmocrat.
MoLEA0s8ono, Ill, Aug 12,-The levee At
Shawneetown broke loose this morning. The
town has over feet Of water all over. Two
trains and their aseengers are hszs and cannot
get out. There is feet OF water on the rail-
road track. Passengers so as far as Equality,
and transfer On q boat to .Lenderson. hY. NO
lives have been lost, 60 far I'd heard OF. When
No went in al Ads, ths levee broke, and just
as the train got in the current tore up the tt ack
in it's course. The damage cannot be estimated.
Families are leaving and finding dry quarters,
and are now housed in the second stoTles- The
r1yer is still rising, and the water ia filling up
very fast. those who have skihs are nsiug
them to advantage. Some smaller houses mare
f1oated away. and the back-water has come On
this side for II miles. The officials Of the rail-
road are doing what the7 can for passengers and
the inhabitants.
TALE TOLD BY TRAyELEB-
Mr. D. P. Deane, bookkeeper OF the Boat
mems Savings Bank. Of St. Louis. returned last
evening f1om Kentucky, where he has been
spending short vacation. In irving to get
back home be encountered the food and creyasse
at ShaWneetown, ILL.,. yesterday, and WIS delayed
ten hours. From hun Was obtained the follow
ing atatement Of the adventure At 4 p. NJ,
on Wednesday, be left Evansville, lad, On the
steamer ld1exild. and arrived at Shavneotown
at Esd T. m. yesterday, to conpect Win the
st. Louis j. Southeastern Railroad The pas
sengers were transferred to the Riverside Ho-
tel, and at 3. M left in an omnibus for the
depot. When about half the distance had been
made the occupants of the stage were star
tied by man running toward them and shont-
ing, 1.-The levee is broke; keep out Of the
way!" At the same time the ocumotfve-Whletle
Was signaling danger, and the roar OF the ruah-
ing waters Was heard. IL the omnibus we're
twenty passengers, one-half ef the number be-
ing ladies' yet under these frightful circum.
stances none became panlc-stricken, but trusted
to Providence and the driver to get them safe
back to the hotel. After returning to the hotel.
the railroad offfcia's reported that the water
had not yet reached the track, and an
attempt would. w be made to run
the train out; consequently the passengers
again took to the omnibusea and were trans
fcrred safely to the cars The train started at
rate Of speed to beat tho flood but after going
about half mile, the engineer met the food
pouring along towards the trniu At the rate OF
about 10 miles an hour. immediately the mo-
tive power was reversed to run back to the depot
Before arriving there. however, the flood over
TOOK the train. and soon the water was feet
deep on the track, and even flooded tho floors OF
the cars.
On getting back to the depot, tho passengers
we're safely transferred to the omnibnses. and
appeared again ar the Riverside Hotel which
was soon the only place in town on dry land, as
in three hours time after the alarm was given
the water had covered the surrounding country
3 to 10 feet in depth. The excitement Of the
citizens, who were driven out Of their houses,
raa ind ibnf1 Ia
, 1875-08-15

Jefferson Davis has been invited to deliver
the anpual address before the Wlnnebago tll:}
County Agricultural Society, and has accepted.
The man who, fifteen years. ago, tried 70 destroy
the country, has been aeked to deliver Al ora
tion and has cundescended to accept the posi-
tion. We think it would have been in better
taste to have selected suy one else than the
one at least who is citizen OF tha Uai:ed States
il good and regular standing. The moderation
Of the people Of this NATION ls distinctly shown
by the fact that he is allowed to speak 1t all,
but free speech Is des< 70 the American heart
Dooenpor$ GazeHe Fee3-z.s
, 1875-08-15


Non4lep liter.
As = very sharp, brighs-!ooking Freuchnan
waited on us. one Of the gentlemen remarked tc
him that there seemed to be quite number Of
Germans at Monte Carlo. Pardon, Mon
nieur," leplied the "garcon," looking very
serious, *'there are no Germans here. You
have but to ask whoever you take for P, ussian
what his nationality is and you will find tha: he
Il essher Alsatian. Austrian, Or .Swiss." But you
did have ooe Prussian hare. ali the sau1e," per-
sisted our friend" ~Cannon Krupp's nephew,
who Won 100000 francs and went on with it in
his pocket" Aonsisur de Ttompe." nsxs1ed
the d'gnhed garcon with q scornful curl
Of TIE hb' Co is'.sie, homme called
himself Bavarian: and must have
had sense OF honor and honesty
=. heart for, three days after be had won all thus
French money, he returned to the tabla OF
tfeote ct qunranie, and nat only Loaf every SOU
of that but all he had bea@des, aod had to sall
his watch and his servant to pay his passage
houe!" "Seu his servant z" exclaimed our
friend. with mock indignation. why. mau.
human flesh and blood are not bought and sold
nowadays!' "Bag your pardon. Sir. replied
the garcon with unmoyed solemn;ty- .'Ce jeune
homme had nothing 10 pay wages with. let alone
= railroad ticket 80 he gave hs servant ali hla
clothes and confded him to freud ~ho. hap
pened to be here. and who had been fool enough
10 lend him money, and II that is not seIling =
servant don't know what IL! !" Whereupon the
carcon walked OH without even having smiled.
, 1875-08-15
Ro88ER.CHtEF IN GREECE.
0'irs Harpsrs lett<r fo Aidanta tn st. Loss Gloos

Ro8eER-CHtEF IN GREECE.
O,ire Harps71 tter on. albania In S. Lots1s Globs
Democrat
was somewhat surprised when tho old Cap
tain proposed that I should hare the pleasure
Of formal visit from the young robber-chaef
who has lately made such a noise tn Greece,
yasile Carabae. I Ihesi.ated little, but the old
Captain reaBsured me-. and promised to answer
for my safety il would promise On my word
OF honor to not reveal in Athens, Or, indeed. in
anv part Of Greece. his place OF retreat. Capt
Stnmbery also said that il, after having seen
the robber chief. was not charmed with him,
he would give me his fez fot trophy. We
halted, and two of cur guides. rode into the
heart Of the forest and were lost to sight.
horses' feet, and fifteen Mbanians
rode up, and, dismount1ng, gathered
round. One, tho youngest OF all came forward
and saluted the Captain fearlessiy, and then.
after q few words with him. Was presented to
me. Hs spoke English perfectly we'll, and had
every appearance Of u good education. He ask
ed polite questions as to how liked Albania.
etc., aud spoke Of the scenery like one whose
whole idea WAS to see the trees and rocks and to
hear the birds sing. He spoke OF various En-
giieh books be bad read, and wlthaI proved 30
pleasant companion that really forget that he
was the terror Of the English tourist the re-
doubtable Vasile Carabas, and we chatted while
the Captains men prepared supper for us all.
! ate with the robbei-cbief. and the Captain
and his son and daughter, and the rest
all ate at little distance After thus
meal was concluded, Vasi1e. Carabas rose
to go. and, making low bow to me.
and taking fold on my 1inen travelling dress
and pressing it to his lips, he legged would
not think quite so hardly OF him a. otbe1s did,
and he begged me to accept, as slight token OF
lis pleasure in having seen me, beautiful
diamond ring. I somehow could not make up
my mind to do go Tor perhaps required little
nrRing), and 80 coupled my refusal ri b \ re-
quest tor one OF the silver buttons he had on his
jacket Ha cut it on and gaso it to me with q
pleased smile. and, with tue other hand. threw
the ncg away as far as he could: Will confess
that was Just q little sorry hadn't taken it,
for it il pity to waste diamonds like tears.
Vie we're soon on our way again, and it was
dark. The old Captain told me tho history Of ths
robber chief. Some four years ago he had
position 10 society "a the only son OF . wealthy
and respectable father, and was himself respect
I'd "a young man OF courage aud lnts4ect- He
had one sister. lovely young g1tl OF 144
years. 4 certain man IN nigh position IN
, 1875-08-15

climb balconies. aud sigh nightly, 70 tn:a tav,
But the old city has Graded and buried the fond
est darlinss that the world has Knowledge Of
juliet the lily that blosaome1 out Of her tomb
only to perish in sigh; aud Romeo
All! to this hour,
Te1ona's suua1net hath not such nowef.
, 1875-08-15

II you ara at church Of Sunday evening In
August without fan, cast about your eye until
it lights on an engaged couple, and, when yon
see no" close they enug up together. you will
lose IN great degres i sense Of the heat.-
DunbnTy Neto1,
, 1875-08-15

,,eada7 evening, Mf. Sh68fm8n6 .1t1uH5 0'o0
;nc md 1t Mr. Maze's THURSDAY.
~ fhe annual session OF the County IeacneIs
1,et;trte will be held At Napervllle. commencing
an~s e. There are many teachers In the coun,
- Tho need just such aid as this meeting WIN
NAV The instruction will be pr acs'cal thor-
o-,eh. and free. The session will continue one
~-eE. and preparation il being made fot one a o.
- 1srrest and best institutes ever held IN tae
.nn .onn.r@ 4 portion OF the time will be devoted
eo0 g. EXAMINATIONS with the view Of clas=.f51ng
no,dere OF certificates, so that those VINO are
1s.f1s entitled to tho first grade may obtain IT,
, 1875-08-15
NASBY'S NEW BOOK.
The narrowing Taac OF Tnze3.

oe1let swear nes asaan eoAs saoJ - -n,as; sas1
INTO easn osnes1 bv aerh hhgn oo ne tha
t[ou ~ creams ~ *o0sn - t..,sa. sn5 ~.
de turned nesee!y ou ns ~. ~ asrssis sI1 r.
meala1els tatnea oaGa. .a not o. n:.sI;,. ~
"aa ~ omcet, sno1'us1.ss.appeo ~ ~. hnd. !"
mlhsaly S5otaes; "no nela papes ~ n.s
anse, ld1v ss;d s1u H. st wbicb
H. p'onuay ~ say ~ ~ eo55cr.;,n th.t aha
oaa oeea Aa'a@t'is 1o"s eooasN' 0"oAo "'
sisn. , ..z.,,,, ~. ~, h,.,,
49, ua'H ~ o.,a oS1 ~ eyon,ras d-,1tst nnT
nlRn sua t ao", ,ia, ia.s 1s;.s L. ~ = - -A
n'u1s u .wpef.h' IT, rotd,tna ynsef .tnon ,estt
Tho orn1a mtu.e4 ~ onr TsTd ras m.do no \ week
Inc qno'@ u ooi "a4o "ae nAeo Wy VEGA
asv. .,oaraa +,o h;-a,;ro Inn. ao r.s+
IA "a a., .h,e1,t 'us sn snt ;,;th ~ a. is1
~ .satn ,o1 +>,a ~ tha c-;,ot ,av;saj
nut We van ~ mola ~ ~ .sr. ~. .r,ona
h ~ a. Th ~ ~ w.s lr..n th;s nor-,;ng
me otnels. ~ u1@1' "es ~ ''' A'01-'As'
s"u y9u ~e'1 ~. H. ...a ,, s,;d yrzaf .canst not
~ Mns 4ha suo ha 49, tba avan;ne n.ne~7 psrs
Maa< shanaa - - tr; arrs .ea;o and lst IA ont'
~ ut won't 90, saia oas Ine olneer' "e c@n "a'''
ne Huas uoso L.a;n. - .,,st r.n
6ot am Pnss.cans M unns. lso;,,a ~ ~ yo
Ano" "aas @ soa aa,,as a1u SoAIs hsrs r:-,co.a5
NO 1aptuteo. 1a.e nsr.htsj s,c = von+t A.
gens, aau 10 t.oa ~ aa1.. ~ axomnt,o, ~
we nave reduced 'ne c4ose " oAet4p''''1 ~
barely one.
ana tnA' 49,,
ens - ~ sro,
"'is there no escape ape .x..,..,...
mary. Ihete lsnt sule u 4es 7aue'aeo'oos
anu l! tneto ""1- -, --,a
haSenf aot me asamRs, you "oalo sa5'
but dellcacy prevents you A1ue, 700 rus.
| HERE! sn1leAeo Aaia. seAf1nk tne mas-
sve 1e"efr5 from ner eals anu unoesa aao otna
ana oos2u M. - eaAe 1Vr.s1": au11 ''o @"117' --1o
give ne oaSa NY osea dusea .,n,, .,a ,at7,~,,.a
"Ihe omcef looaeo as .uea1' e1a -. .e.utuo
| them with pe1sept!blo sneer On nls nnely-
chlseled features, Will tne s'salosans 1enaa1A'
'uo!1ar store:
.h;nca 1ea0'' 7"AA 1~Na' %-'~ ~'' '1->
-. .5ev,aoyr
,s.1.,~i,
, 1875-08-15

aud am happy to say that several o:her Amari-
cans among the gussts Of the hou4o pack I'd uD
and Departed likewise, iud'snanr At the treat
ment inflicted upon their countrsman.
, 1875-08-15

PEEL 70 leAVe ene pfesent "eeA.
Hiss Roaa Blair has returned from Michigan,
where she has been visiting for some weeks
paet
The Rev. L. III. Bacon. Of Dundee. p1eached
N the Baptist Church last Sabbath. the pastor,
the Rey. Mr. Rea, being absent
Mn. II. Il. Kreamer will lecture on temper
anoe in the II. E. Church tomorrow evening:
Ny. William. Sherman has just completed nne
1ssidence. The many new buildings erected this
reason, despite.the hard times, are sure index
m the prosperity Of the village
hrh Al. II. Church bas been spending the
sammer near Colorado SpliuSs for the benefit OF
her ctIdrens health. Thus far the climate has
bean VERY beneficial She intends to give it
thnFouRh trial, and will be absent yeat.
Tho annual meeting Of the Bible Society was
held in the Evangelical Church Last Sabbath
evening. The exercises were Of very interesting
character, and the amount realized TO aid the
Hhle cause was all that could be expected,
sabbath-school concert WILL be he'd 10 the
Raptiss Church this evening. A full attendance
desired, rs the exercises will be such rs to
please i'll
rAnA1NE-
ThaladIea of the Methods. Church have in
augurated series OF "soclAbles to be held
fostnighay ut the residences Of different mem
bes1 of the congregation. The first one was
held Wednesday evening st the house OF Mr.
Cherry. The next Is to be held 1t the residence
Of Hi. s. l.. Keith.
4 match game OF base. .ban x,s played on the
new grounds in Glendale Monday last, between
TIE korxood P&1k and Palat1ne Clubs. The home
club succeeded IN adding 70 their already eplen-
dsd reputation, the score At the close of the
game standing 20 to Z in favor Of the pa1asines
1t is 1umored that the railroad company is
about to make m effort to procure an unfaiiing
supply Of water bv sinking we'll that will be
equal to the emergency.
, Mr. Harris Webster has nearly oompleted his
nsw residence.
II Dz. Ma1glor also has almost finished his nav
, 1875-08-15

TIE FI4ANlS9o-
Have ever you heard
OF the creature absurd,
The ridiculous bird, the hxrufngo7
With neck long and slim,
And legh lean and trim.
And the funniest sort Of lingo.
When a nshlnR he goes
He thrusts In his nose,-'
This humorous bird, the dasningo;
Without bait or hook,
His long neck z-crook,
Aloft in the air see his wing Ep!
A plunge and diveI
And fish all alive,
This wonderful bird, the Aamiugp,
Brings out 10 the land,
And kobbles OF hand.
In tWinkle he 1nakea the whole thing 70.
Then his u1ste, the old woman.
As though che were human.
And not IN old growing dauningo
Fuz Lack o4 her share,
Sets up gtaa. aare,
and mzkes erythin9 in din go. ::
But soreet4. loud and ahrtl, :.
Cunee cut Of tka bill -