davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
go bletbt ons s,nScSz Wltlitdr?

Sn Der Stuato~ ~0eleB9ebuH3 non Benulglz
uauten fam c8 porgeiieru SIT oufriibrerii9en
Sjenen. SIN parlamentartIder Streit mar
entbrGunt, MD Der Sprcdlcr beiabl, Den 6ricz
beu@f0rcr, einen 9fepublitauer, 9temeuS
lSolf, biuauS5ufiihreu.
Die Nepubllfaner ;ii9teu, bie 9emofrate1
applauOnten. 9Solf fu9r fort 3H i1reien, bis
Der 9ergeantzat= 2lrmS i'm er9rtff. 8a8 6auS
bot cine S5cne unbeidlrebliher Scrmirrnnq,
Die RcpubItfaner crboben iid sur Sefrciung
tbreS GOlegcn MD entrtiien i'm ben 6duoen
0cS Sergeant, at 4rnS. SnElttan 0es Qufz
rubra pert0gtc Der Spred)Cr ba8 6nuS. @dbz
reno ocS @:mcn9eS muroen BiIolen geSogen
uno etne 2Setle ld)len es, ais oh ein ollgemet-
ner 2luIru9r auSbre6en merbe.
&oBI WIrft if Die 6rage aui, marum
9rant nidJt iOfOrt eiu Iegiment 8ruppeu mad
6arriSburg ihidtc? Sn Sifeburg puroe Elm
SAcriii pmdI Soloaten ans beat 9lmte qe=
morfeu, III 9tep Orleans murOeu bier W{it=
9ltcOcr Der Geilb9ebuHg i'll d5uIider gGeiic
ouf Den Sdup atbr0dt. 2SiQ Der GrGIioent,
wtlder ertl0rt, DuB CT Oa8 9(edt beitte, Mob8
ou8eNonOtr 81 Ja9en unO SluturgieBen Su
uerblitcu, itt cOuieQueut bleibcn, 10 ioltte er
iofort III 6arrl5brg elni4reiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
NnS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ath.

o u - I 9 W. 81. SlN. = g05
Sud, fiir wclAc5 ole britiifc &6ntg5familic
1000 &f0. St. all5gcicgth hat, m0 wIht3 Oa8
ctn3t9c @remplor lit, oa5 iid in Oen Ser. CT.
btftnoet, muroe hicr tm &eiBe cineS iuu9cu
2ioOotattn gcfuu0eu. 0a8 y&ouricr 5or.
nal" brtngt Ctueu laugwH 2lrtttcl Hbr
otc't5 @ud), ochtu @l24tlIt OoQianOig ernie
i:u lit.
(5pdttr) Der Ser, m,ldlr oa5 intcreI.
iantc Bud teitgt, lit or. Somtaiu s. Tor,
ein IuuJer 2lopOt0t. Guiubt bat bcreIt8
m,lycre Gcpeibtn DOH iutuyiItrttl Ycrioncn
IN GatraLi nitiaS Rnfnas enh,l..r1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
Ser 5tpet4c Smritt irn Yro9ranmc
Nea ittatif1tr3pS.

Die llmItltrSpartet, an Oeren Spite 9rant,
SutIer uuO Mortou itebeu, meldle beute Dor
etrem Dtouate in &Ouiliana Den gnfanq mt
Der ofieHbaren Serfaijungsperletung nad]ts,
bat uorgcitern ibrcn ;peiten SdJritt 3ur auss
IubrIng tAreS programmes getbaH uno Die
Ser9emalttgung5maBregeln meroen lest raid
auf etnanOer fOlgen, geraOe mIe Der 0ouuer
auf ben Sltb. fah mebrtGgiqem Sample
eBte Die ra0Italc WtaloritGt Oe8 6auieS AM
Otenitag 9tadmttQg ibre 2tbid1t ourb, Den
@eiddftsregeln DeS 0auie5 eine neue btn;u-
iufii9cn, melhe her Dttnoritdt ic0e 0elualt
nlmmt, I'M gemetnIhd0lidle 8eieBe 5u perct'
teln. 8efanntli6 muroe Die Gtuilreht8 Sill
ais SorruauO bcnuBt. 9ln oieier tbaten Die
Haottalcn bar, mie gefdbrllf unb lGittg e5
Jet, oaB cine WtinOrttdt Die 8aiebgebung bur4
per3O9ernoe AntrGge bemmen t0une; tnfOlge
0e6eu puroeu Ole 30 QemGBioten NcpublifQz
ner, iucld)e Dor odlt Sd9en mt Der Sppoitz
ton gegcT 4bdnoeruua Der Gegelu itimmten,
III Helb' uu0 @lteO 5urifgebrad)t; Die Sc
maltmaBre9a itegte. - 0tan mirOe iebr IT.
relI, menn man annebmen mollte, baB otteS
sum Stlten Der yftger gcihebeu lei, oaB man
otelen rcootuttOnarenSd)ritt nur getban babe,
I'M Die SlUtlrcd)t8 Sill burd)SuleBen. Die
lelbe mag Qngenommen meroen, aber oaS lit
no0 tnnler 5melfelbaf; inter Der nelIen Jie=
gel MINI man aber 9eicbe nurd) ben GongreB
peitid]en, weld)e Oarauf abSelcn, Oo8 Gleftos
ralUOtum 6t5 Sii0en5 bel Der nGhIcn Brdii=
oentenuabl SIT conroliren uno auf oieiegSetie
ben au8geprot)enen 28illen be8 Golte8 Su
perettcln. Sor alien 0ingeu mrb Der Braitz
bent Die @ewalt erbalteu, bic 6abeaS GorpuS-
9ltte nah SGlieben gu iu8penOiren, ferner
mlro man Den iogsnannten 8aBereiO mieber
etnflhren. Gie lebtcrc NtaBregel mro Nen
3med babeu, Die OemOfruttidJe Utoioritdt i'm
nahiteu Geprdientantenbaue ou83util9en.
Altcrotng8 lit Der &lerf 0e8 oauie8 gebalten,
Die 0taHoate Der erp1blten Mitglte0er eutge-
gen 3u nebmcn ru0 Diee ner0eu Oen Spred)er
DGblen; Oleicr faun bann 0teien Gio bel Der
Serpiltd)tung Der WtttQlieber 0umenOel1, ODER
t5nOrtren. Damn aber mno iid) oicielbe Scene
mteDerboleu, uclAc itJ am 4. Samunr in Stem
Orleans abiptcItt; S9eriban ODER ell anocrt5
lSerfStug Oiirfte eri1eteu, I'm Die DtmofrN.
ttl0cn Utttgleoer bInGu85ujagen. gtuh ben
AcuBerrngcn, pelde ndbreno Der lettenSo9e
I'M 9teprGient0ntenbauic gcfaucn iino, inter:
Itegt eS tetnem 3weifcl, oaB Die Carpet Bag
ger uno tbrc Altttrten Die ertremlten DtaBrez
gelu crgrttitn meroeu. Su Oeu pter 93r6u,
meld)c Oleier Gon3rcB nod Dor fd) bat, mers
ben mir DeSbalb gSunocrbinQe erlGbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
2ibrctie oee G0utos Naiofaitn.

. u NluN3l8C0, 2. Nttr. - N0uiQ
A0lotlul neglE GiciolSc, iomIt Der amcyIfaui
ldlc @tian0ts ;u 0uuotnlu ieaeltlu btute mt
ocnt &nuleaoompitr uBuUiaCoIa" ab. gttz
IlrI plitcc uou o2m GUu029oampitr ,,Ntc-
F1Ulon," al oclien &oro ll) iHcu. Zaoiitlo
lt6lI Stob bcrlUO, tle 5lt binob buQitrt.
<lts Die Camper one ,,org p0iwtu, feIuttu
0ltitlU2u Ss!ujQi:iie oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
glodl.nnlN 6h0rlic MoE.


u en- y OFT, %. SAN. - 9elttIH lbeHC
| Observation-Disclosures SSalting eiU ultrlrIHOIgt
| tlnterreouGg nit &clterUtlt, clneW Sd)mQgGl
oeS Gmhrtd)er5 9SlIldm Dt0iler mo emcm
P5llaoelpbIa'er 0{toatteur, pcldJcr ais Ser.
treter GtS Sattr5 oe5 &Habtu @barllc 3toH
! Tun9trte. lSl5 bel Der lluterreOuNq U,rbal-
belt murOc, ut natiirll6cr gSciic eiu @ebem.
lItB, ood) hclBt e5 III mohluntrid)teteu Srej=
len, oaB lStlterUclt uu0 @jIl ItoNsr, Der Srl-
! oer 0tS Gmbred]cr5, nit Der &intcrton Sc
9etmpoll3 ,ltell=lgeutur llrtcrbuuDluugcu a1lz
9etnitYtt bdbeu, I'M iidl Die Selohnuuq bon
$4,000 SIT itdleru. Dian nil iogar mliien,
laB Der SStttut Oe5 GInbredGr8 OeIitu
5Ama9cr gSctcrUelt uuO Otiitn 8ruocr Gjjl
Der 2lufentbaltsort bt5 &uabcu befaunt lit
Hno 0aB ltt OOrtcu molten, bis bic Boli;el
Die Sat1e aufQtebt, nm Damn Ole &elob
unu9 obne b2reu Gmmii6uug retlamlren I'll
t6nnen.
Bbtlabelpbia, ,. Sebruar. - Su oen
SeitBe elmer Gauuubdn0t, bCtebcuO ans
tiucr alttu Truu uno i o0er DtGlluerr uno
Sraueu Su Uter9oW5oiue, 9t..g., befanb
itd) clH &uabe, bon BEN man GnfauaS
glau6te, OaB e5 Ghaytit 3}oB ici. gue lin
tcrIudung ourdl bic Botljci ergab iuClB, OaB
oerlabe fclue 2lebnll1Itit nit Dem duaubteH
Hnabcn babe.
8orneg0t, 9.-S., 4. Ttbr.-GieS6aluppe
uSamt3 9teliOu," )2tlde um &ayuelat. ,Snltt
ltegt, bat eiHcn 0tonu, cine Irau unb prsi
&tnOer al &orO. Gins oieicr &iupcr lit elm
pIeridbrtgtr &uabe otrielbe trdQt O&do.
d)entlclOer, bat braune }lugen, btu,S godcnz
baor mo glCid)t in jlocr @1inii1t Dem mpermiB.
ten @bmlle JtoB.
Der Iiann neuut ID 6. SaUOru uouJleru-
SeOiorO, W0i.; Ell iagt, CT lei nah Elori0u
unterpeg5, lit angcblid) ell &tpll ,yuQeuieur
unO ltano 5uttbt i'm 0Ieuite Der ,Glo-Goloun-
&aln." Gr bau0elt iebr ptrodd}tig IND er~
i0ubt 9tiem0uOcn, in Die @uiiit1 III oe6eu.
Die Scgcl Oe56abr5euge5 iiu0 3tricut, QlBer=
Dem bat e5 9SU0u mo 2luter utrlortn. Sic
Scluteu Der blciigen 9(etulngStatiou itbcr=
mobtu 0o5 6ubreu3, O0mIt c5 uiDt cuts
fOmlHt.
Squon, 9I,-S., 4. Ttbr.-0cr Gebsim
poli5ilt Ntc&i0bln uno pr. 3(oB flucn bcute
bier al uuO DGiapen iidl OQ8 &tuO. 0r. JtoB
iogt, Die ACbullnfelt ici ic9r groB, ablr c5 lei
nItt lcm uUmlBts5 Z SlgnGeu. Gll 6cucu
tebrten nm etus 0oiiutug armr ua5 B6ilQ-
0elpbta 2uriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
2lusfauo iao sewalEt3ati9feit
nor pfrHr}4~r

PltldocIp 5i0, 4. 6tbr. - Die 2lrbet,
ter Otr @0l;mtrte Uon pUg5c9 uao ElttGion
III Der l9. lSarO babtu Die Arttlt cmgcielt
uno iorCtrn b55tre gU9ac Or 9luIi.9,r, Der
ncuc Ardlte cN3ogute, lDaclG UuJouaaca
Abcno oon mlbrtcu Ccr oU5tdutll02H ar-
BETTER ange3rlT,H uuo ntlBgaaot!t, 3ptl Der
ltlpeu mllrotu uerhdft,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
5T,lrntbarer Sturtat Inn qScStc,t

. t. EONI8, 1. 6ebr.-SpCjiol- Ocplidlcr
uon lSttlta, &dniaS, metocH, OQB in oel
Gjcnitag5 ytaht bort ein iurttbarcr Surn
wulbett. Sine 6rau Dic}loam5 error ami
Der SHaBe. Sin Ntanu muOe tcifgefrorcu
0Ui Der ErairIe gciuuoeu. uu0 man bci.irdtct,
0OB nod utele 2taoere Dem Snrmc 5umSpfcr
nri0Iiru nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
@ittrEbr tn ocr t8cieB9cDung pon
decentralization

"Hfrte bur1, ?. Eetr = Wtttrn fam
3 III Der @cIttge6uuQ iu Ctutr ouire0enocu
Se'Nt. ,IH fepralentantcubauie itcQte Gin
9lnloIrat Den 2tntraQ, bic Beution ciuCS
burgers ans 0claWurt &ountn, mtltbcr ben
>tB pes Glpnblltuuers ,. 4. 9oicnmiQcr
!Ntttttet, an od5 5UitE GOmitc I'll ucrneicn.
9lt fepHbltuacr crbObcu Giniprahe unO
.eE Spr,d)U eutldtcO g,acu iic. i5irauf Ct.
]o0 t9 oT jSepNbIliQutr 2&olie uuo tcute
men dnouu Anrag, mcid)eu Der 5prcd,er
ild)t btoDtcte. Ga lam Johann III ciuer oro,
5H &urc9lHg. 2Soic ihrie un0 ldyr1tc,
GER G.uator uolte tbu binau5iibrtu, bic 1tcs
}lll't@HGr clittn 5ur 8TtbcOtguug hires
Godt9-H brbcI, Plltoleu wUrotu iiht6or
IHo clns 3utIaHg ldlicu 8lutocrgjcBcu M
-N-rInI NLtI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
Ger &omooogt ucrldBt Re,pz
GNpfCngez

giem Grtcau8, ,. 6ebr. - Sen. Che
riOon rcli'te bcut1 uod &lfSburg alb uuo
Wtro UtGt mitoir Bler5;r iuriidtcbreu. 0a5
6aUptuuartitr Res CepQrttmeut5 lulrO uitlcr
mad Chicago uerlegt merOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
,,&oeaI SYttUm" jtl VtmuInl=

3arrt3 bur9, 4cuni., +. Iebr. -
0oS NoUS 6onIite iiber 2oiter mn lInmoro.
ltGt bat nit y gegen Stimmeu beIdlloiieu,
i'm llnterbanie Der GtictgcbuuQ III G5uniter
DER &ufbebung Der r2Ocal Option" III be.
rld)ttU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05

Summit=0Ia wur6c beute bier bccrOiqt. 81
Iorb IcBten Souutog Ill ieiuem 80. QebenS=
agrt. SroOcrid mar ciner Der Mtduuer,
oeIdlc Ole erlten &Oblcn fir Die g2ebigb Goal-
mo yfaui9ation,Gompaguic" i'm Sabre 1920
u Gage i6rOcrteu. 0amal8 ucrianotc olc
lomp0gnic nur 3G5 EoHncu pro Sdhr. 81
lt5oue idnqcre 3cit Der 6irna 6oQauo, gOd-
lQrt gtc@lean & Gomp. all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
&elegrap3ii6e 9epei9ett.


= V'T'V~ - = y : { ~ ~ - y ' =
. SaHgor, 9(e l. 6tbr. - OT Adltb
Samnel 4. .pcricg, &on9rtBmit9ico fits oI
I. Se'nf Oc5 St0atc5 Mioine, mo wic6rge
udBlt fitr ben Il. &on9rcR, itnrb mad cmc
I9n9mlIl9tn Nrll.aelt lsL.ru llbeAo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
! Ecnnfnt :5slE-TinoNnl,r
GtI2c isElaHlnl1filcriIa.

Rormld, GouI.. 4. iYebr. - 81 GOup
mo Snotor y. q. 5udin95am tab 5cut,
lbENO nCArN Miitterratt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
GWrcG iale5 t5U0ili4 in E;omoNn.

ANebtt, Gou., 3, 5ebg. -- Gu groBe5
5elSltid itiir5ts bette btI SAP Blanc uuS er.
lqIu9 me9rete $erlOHeu. 8js itet bat mau
o4i Ee,G.R geiunOeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
SoS etaes 4St0utcrs Der IcHUiHl
D1utIaell SEDflc;sbcgaSYerEe

Dtaud @buHt, "a, 2. seer. - 5d=
mes Sroperid, eiHer Der ertcH AUlleplGr BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05

9{om, 80. San. - &encral Goribolot
puroe beute Oon Dem 60utq %lctOr emanuel
empiau9cH uno Uui'S 6erilldite begriBt
Sttoe untcrAtelten id ldu9are 3clt uuO Nayt-
bOlOI lcgte Dem S0ug etucu Blan 3ur Ser
bliierung De5 @eiuu0beit5;uitQuOeS in Den
| ltari AlOnOen Dor, Die friiher 10 frudtbar
martn uub lcetm tbrer llugeiuuObelt iait
| gar Hld)t btluobubnr iiu0.
Rorsienearo.
gSten, 81, San. - Der 0oSpooar BON
Dtoutne8ro bat aQc 6Orocruugcu 3rittgtz
3o9cu.
Gu6Iauo.
ct. Bcter8b burQ, so. San. - 0U&oIa
fer bat cIu eigeUbdnOIgcS 5hrtibeu all pcn
6iirIttu pen MiOuttncQrO 0crihtct, norm Ct
oenitbeu Oa;u bcQliitmiiuitt, OaB cine trleo-
lde &elleguuG Der Sucltlatcltcu jmuHcH
iciHcr unO Gtr tltrtiiheU Iegierun8 ertsl9t leI'
GhIua. =, ,,.
2 lnH9hat, 3. 6cbr.--GInc Frotloilla,
tiou muros erlaiicu, II weid)er Der &oo oeS
aatIer5 unO ole Oetalllrttn SuemonIen Gn9e'
;elgt iino, bic bei Dem VeldeHbegdn9Hllle 5u
beobad,ten IiuO. gu gletder 3elt miro &c.
ioot, oaB Die 6ragc III Scjng an ote Sbrou
foiqe slCOigt iei. IS Aeriat ubsroI &ube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05

0nrd6ueben, ME mn lie II nnlcrem gcitrigen
glrtltel ou89eiiibrt baben. Ser YrditOeut ioll
1ett audi beabitdtlger, ietue @inmiidung8=
pollttt IN artani0S Su prpbiren. 8aB bteic8
etne SdDmafl marc, lit oiienfrnbig, OenT ieit
Sabren lit glrfonlaS niAt 10 rubtg unb frieoz
ltd gemeen, ais gegenlpdrt9 inter ielner De.
motrattiAen 8egteruug. - Grant gebt that
iG4lit etnen gctabrIiden 2Gcg; mir glauben
ielbf, OaB Der ,6eralO" reht bat, er rpiirOe
itdl ben 9anf DER gauSsn Jtation pcroieneu,
menn er reiignlrte, 10 aber fam man nidlt
miiicn, pel4cm Sfidiale er ent9egeniteuert,
eiHem Qiinitlqen unO Qliiflidlen ibperlidb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-02-05
Srantreih.

8urt8, 81. San. - DIE RotiouQl Ser
lommlung uabm gctern Oa8 BON 0tOui. Q8al.
Ion bcauuagtc lmeuOemcut Su 8cutapOu's
&tu nit 353 gcQcu 392 Gtimmen all. 0us
&,men0ement ertldrt, OaB Der BraiOeut Der
Jtepublit pon Dem Senate unO Dem 6Nue &c.
metnd)aitllt auf iicben Sabre ermdblt merOeu
oil uHo Wteoerwablb0r lit. Die Gtute miro
lett IN 6olge oleier jnOiretteu 2lnertennung
Der 5tePubtit fir Die guu3e ScriaiiungSbiG
'tlumeu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
Telegraph Machines Worked by Air.

An account is published of an inter
esting exhibition oftelegraph machines,
worked exclusively by air, lately given
in London by Mr.. GUITARS, the inven-
tor. a number of different instruments
were on view. The impulse is pro-
duced at one end of tube by the Oper-
ator, and performs the mechanical
work of the other end. either by the
ringing of bell or turning a needle
round a dial. A rapidity and pre-
cision can be made equal 10 electric
telegraph, the conducting tube being
able to be laid under or over cover, in
the same manner as an ordinary tele-
graph. Attached to the each machine
is bell and dial, which drives the air
through pipe to the other operator
AS the lever is moved up and down, the
dial, which stands where the message is
destined for, registers whatever the
word may be. Each dial is supplied
with needle; and as each squirt of air
presses against the words of the
machine, the needle is moved exactly
the number of times the lever is pressed
Each instrument can receive or send a
message about 100 yards, and is, there
fore, o. special convenience for private
Accommodation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
w a shin gtOn.

SulEpNN, in a note to Congressman Hoar.
aaY7. In response to enquiries of the mem
hela of Congressional Committee as to the
number Of persons killed and wounded in
Louisiana since 1866 on account Of their i,oliti-
cal opinions, haze to state that the number
reported to date is as follows: Killed, 2141:
wounded, ,, rs. Total, 4,256."
\ FURTHER postponemeut has been made in
the case of Cannon, the Utah delegate whose
expulsion is sought ON the ground Of polyga-
my and it j. thought the attempt to ezpel him
viii not succeed TINS session.
THE House has passed bill giving bounty
TO the heirs of soldiers Who served less than
one year IN the late war.
TIM Senate Judiciary Committee have re-
ported adversely on the petition of G. W.
Curtis Lee, that Congress appropriate sum
for payment to the heirs of Gen. Il Z. Lee On
account of the seizure by the Government of
the Arlington estate. They also refused to
agree to "a bill authorizing the said heirs to go
to tho Court of Claims for satisfaction.
GGN. SIcKLrs is to be placed or the retired
list or the army
TuE California and Nevada Senators have
received telegram from the Los Angeles
CCaLN Chamber of Commerce, saving that if
the Hawaiian treaty eXempts tropical and semi
tropical fruits from duties it viii seriously
prejudice one of the most important industries
If the Pacific coast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
The We ST.

EX-SENATOR THAyER. of Nebraska. has been
nominated by the President for Governor of
Wyoming Territory. Gov. Campbell re:ires,
it is supposed, to become Third Assistant
Secretary of State.
PHILIP CLAaIBEBGER, a farmers tenant
living near Fontenelle, Neb., recently went to
the railroad station on business, and on his re-
turn found the dead body OF his wife with her
threat cut from ear to ear. lie had left her
well and all was quiet when lie went away.
The terrible crime Is clouded in mystery.
CAREFUL estimates give the product OF pine
cut this winter ON the streams tributary to the
Saginaw river Mich at 300. 600 600 to 500, COO
e90feet This will bea decrease Of 36, 600. 900
compared with last year. 1t is estimated that
the entire winter crop on the east side Of the
state viii be 10 per cent. ls7s than last year.
WN. j. OGDEN the Chicago millionaire, was
married at Elmira n. Y, ON the 10th inst, to
Miss Mariana Alnot, Of the latter place.
4 Man named A. VI. Pngh was arrested in
Buffalo, n. Y, few days ago. and in his
trunk were found numerous forged deeds and
mortgages of property in Western States.
\ FEW mornings ago, when the free dodgers
we're let out Of the Fort Wayne lnd) station
house, where thirty-lye had remained during
the night, one Of them .colored) was found to
lie afflicted witha wcll-deyeloped case Of small
p0N producing a decided sensation. The Iodg-
crs hadaII been hudded together in two small
rooms, and it is feared many of them must
have been infected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
Wonderful Intelligence of a Dog.

2. Bacon. of the town of Ridgeway,
went to California last fall, and left his
dog, who has proved himself a bene-
factor, and worthy of favorable men
ton. A few weeks since n citizen of
Deertield, accompanied by the dog,
went to Petersburg, and, after spending
the evening in a saloon, started home
at a late hour, much under the influence
of liquor. The horse, instead of going
directly over on the bridge crossing the
Raisin, chose first to go into the water
and drink, as was customary and safe if
the horse was first unhitched and pro-
perly driven. But not being able to
reach the water with his mouth the
horse kept on into deep water beyond
his depth. The vehicle was submerged
and the rider mp to his ears IN water.
The dog, quiet spectator, thoroughly
educated i'll the drOving business, was
quick to comprehend other matters as
well. He Immediately ran back to the
saloon, and by energetic barks and
signs told the inmates that help was
wanted III the direction of the river, on
which they Immediately turned out and
rescued the drowning man and horse
after much difficulty.
The owner of the dog, Mr.. Bacon,
has sent for him, and he has just taken
his departure alone by express, dis
lance of over 5000 miles. Five hun
dred dollars has been offered for the or
binary looking dog, and it is not an ex-
orbitant price for well-educated ami
NAL of that kind on the plains in driv-
ing and herding cattle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
The Imperial Purple.

4 short time ago, an extensive heap
of refuse shells was discovered near
Athens, and supposed to be a kitchen
hidden. Subsequent investigation
proved that the heap consisted entirely
of a species of murex and other shells
which yield the famous dye known as
the Tyrian purple. This fact induced
the conclusion that here was the site
Of an ancient dyeing establishment. 4
single shell of the murex gives but a
dlmlnutlve drop of the secretion, con-
sequently large numbers are consumed
III the production of but n small amount
of dye, which made it very precious.
In Cicero's time Il pound Of wool color
ed with this, the only purple known to
the ancients, cost about S175. Because
of It's great beauty and and high cost.
purple became the symbol of Imperial
power. OntrantO, the ancient Tarentum,
was one of the great murex-fsheries of
the Romans, and a large number of dve-
ing establishments We're located there.
For several centuries after the fall of
the Roman Empire and the decline of
the murex-fisheries, purple was an uu-
known color in Europe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
Assembly.
The South Wales Miners Lockout

The great lockout in South Wales
has been announced by telegraph. The
trouble between the miners and their
employers is of long continuance, and,
whatever way it may end, will be pro
ductive of great pecuniary loss to en-
ployers and employed, and, doubtless,
much distress to the miners and their
families. The London Post, in com
strikers before the matter had
assumed the present phase, re
marked as follows eve scarcely
know whether to be pleased or disap-
pointed with the course of events in
South Wales. 1t is probable that the
next few days will be days of anxiety
and importance. Deserted by their
colleagues of the Rhymney, Dowlais,
and Merthwr districts, the Rhonnda
men, with the comparatively few ire
concilables VIII o still cling to them, will
have to fight alone, and will have to
make up their minds whether it is adj
visable to fight alone. They are very
stubborn, and affect to be very determ-
med; but it is scarcely likely that they
will be able to resist for long. They
will have to contend against odds. The
masters are far more united than they
are, End as prepared for obstinacy.
The futility of any hopes which the
men may nOurish of sowing dissensiOn
In the camp of the employers must
soon be apparent. The men have no
money, or very little. They can get
but scant assistance from outside their
own ranks, and what they can get will
not avail them much. Last, but not
least, they will fight utterly without
sympathy. The action of their neigh
bors show sufficiently clearly the feel
ing of the immediate locality, and the
outer world will merely see that those
who were eager to grasp at
high wages when prices were up,
spending those high wages in anything
but commendable manner, and wax
ing fat i'll their prosperity, are reluc-
tant to submit to reduction when the
market is against them. 1t is to be
wished that they will see the hopeless
ness of the struggle. Though small
minority only of the men who originally
belonged to the union, they are numer-
Gus enough to entail loss upon the
masters, risk of ruin upon large body
of small tradesmen, and great misery
upon the women and children of their
families "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-20
ARKANSAS AGAIN.

The President, on the Sth inst, trans
mitted to the Senate the following mes
sage in relation to Arkansas affairs The
paper speaks for itself, and comment is
unnecessary:
To the Senate Of the United states:
Herewith | have the honor to send, in ac-
cordance with q resolution Of the Senate, of
the 80 inst. all information In my possession,
not hitherto furnished, relating to affairs III
the State OF Arkansas. | will venture to eX-
press opinion that all the testimony shows that
in the election of 1872, Joseph Brooks was law
fully elected Governor of that state; that he
has been unlawfully deprived of the possession
Of his office since that time; and that in 1874
the constitution of the state was, by violence,
intimidation and revolutionary proceedings.
oyerthrown, and q new constitution adopted
and anew state government established. These
proceedings, il permitted to stand, practic-
ally ignore all the rights Of minorties i'll all
the states. Also, what is there to prevent
each of the states recently admitted to federal
relations on certain conditions, from changing
their constitutions and violating their pledges.
if this action IN Arkansas is acquiesced in. !
respectfully submit whether a precedent so
dangerous to the stability of state govern
ment, if not of the national government also,
should be recognized by Congress. / earnest
~ ask that Congress Will take definite action
in this matter to relieve the Executive from
acting upon 4 question which should be de-
cided by the Legislative branch of the govern
ment.
(Signed) Z. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Feb 8, 1875.