davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
StQOt Baltimore.
stbfaDrt oes cn8ltIGcn 90aGpferS
GnSMfnta." 4"


Der QQon'id)e 0ampfer ,,@ai0ian," Capt.
SrodS, trat geiterH WOrgen I'M llbr ietue
9tidfabrt BON Qocuit~B Bolnt nad gtperpool
iiber Sallfar, N.zSd., al. Gr nahm 40
3uiiden6ed5s mo iolgeuoe &aiiiteu Baiia.
9iere nit: SarOlS QSeQs nit SrGu aus Stem
Oorf, !0rH. uuo 6rau Stemart, 6rn. Barber,
Us. @ol(iug8oortb, Srau Same5 GQugban
mo Stnoer mad GtUerpOOl; l&. u. y. g8bCe'
lOd aus Ybilaoelpbta, &boma8 y. &ernau
NIT 6rau uno Aiubern uuO 6rau y. &enneOg
ans Baltimore, Or. 3. @. 6Gnbp, Sobu
SrelauO, SObu y. 8homas un0 Samuel 9.
Utc@ulougb aus annapolis, Gbrm. Or.
@barles WinHegerOOe nit 6rau ans 0fid=
mOno, 9Oiepb Steiu nit 6rau un0 Maggie
Steiu aus Baltimore nah 6alIfar.
Die 2aoung OeS 0ampfer5 umfaBt $50
6dlier WaBeumebl, 40,856 Sdcfiel Ntai8,
1924 oitlo gBalSeu, 80 Balieu unO l2O Sdde
SaummOGe, 1l0 Srbofte 3abad, 220 stiteu
@in9emndte5 III Sledbi:dlen, 10 Stolen
2eoer, l4,075 SUP Gldenplanfeu, 1882 Yi0.
Shiuten unb 1885 6aBOauben nad Qiuer-
pool uno 1902 Sfefiel Dtai8 na6 SQllilr.
Gcff9en itr ben 0ruio SILT
Yarf. = 9ie &Ommtiidre beS 0ruO -{oiq.
BGrfes baben bon 9rn. 9einri6 SIdoI, gtr.
40, Slt SaltimOreftraBe, cine 9ln3abl NHeu
Ger fleluIteu 9lrt fiir Den Bart angetauit. Die
Nefi1en ino tiir;ltd) BON Bernambuco, Yras
iillen, bier eln9etroffen, habcu cine Der ben
&i6b0rndIeu 11nltfcu 6Nrbe uno iinO duBerit
lebbaft. Gle merOen nldlt Oerfeblen ,Oie 4nf,
merfiamfett erBartbeiu9er auf I'D IN 5ieben.
auf Der StraBe qcitprbeu.-9 9ln
ser @atbeoral-, nabe DnlpbuItrQBe, fie( Qe.
Itern Ofprsen gcgen llbr elm alter Wtanu,
NamenS 1boma5 cabot, in Grdmpflu ME
Der. ST ftarb, beoOr ihu Seutano 3u Silfs
fam. Ser 2eiduam nur0e ndd) Der gGob,
nung ocS Serforbenen uabe Dem Diount
9lopal l=9teiergOir in Baltimore County &C.
braft.
- Ge9S iunge 8uriden i'm <er BON 1G
Sabren, NamenS @arl Slider, SOlepb Srulc,
ySn. 6rieori4, 2l8burp &imbau uuO ISM.
Sangert wuroeu geitcrn AbenO mad benz
norr0flideu StutiouSbauie gefitbrt, petl fie
itd III WaotlousSquore uugebjiBrti4 Gufge-
fitbrt bntten.
Gin 10 wiit6en6er Stier, Der, ais cr
bonn 9ampIer - 8laute" uui ben Sreoeridltr.-
0od gcbrad]t lpHrOe, ieinen 9Sd9tern, Spei
gte9ern, our9glng, mntte, obidon TIM ein
Vetn mittelit etnes Strtde8 Oil ELL Dorn &C.
feiielt mar, cine 3eitlang bic BrattitraBe lilz
ii6er. Der wilpc 8ierfiibler fam ieOo6 gum
Slide balo gum Stur5e, murbe mieocr eingel
fangen, fefter 9efeiielt pnO ieOem SGaOen pOrs
9ebeu9t.
Die Spritencompaguie Der SO t.
Sermon g tnneret i'll Baltimore
@ountp bate fid bercit8 ieit Ginger 3eit i'm
Sdetbeni6ieBen, omie I'M 8illaroiptele ge-
ibt NIB bat ieet au6 eiuen literariiden Scrs
elm ge9riinOet. Die &ompagnie oerfit9t iiber
cine uortreiIttd)e 9ampfprite, 2eiternz uno
9ettnn9smageH uHo bat nit benclben BET
Srdnoen i'll Der llmgegeno idou niibli6e
0ieaiie geleiItet. 0aS 5rueite Stodmerf hires
Sprtsenbauica uirO gu Sergniiguugen Der
Oerlpenbet. or. u. s.. GarroQ
IT Der @bef- -Sngenieur ber @Ompu9nte, Die 80
Sdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03

rc>r. RobertIon. Wr. 10, g ub. uta N ftra BE
Obebanoelt pe,ieG alle arantbeiten oer lrtns Srz
game, orsantite sdudde. nero0ie Sbpdte. por=
,eittses alter uno aue Rerpentrdntbeiten, iuelbe
BON iusenolideu llnbeionuenGeiten berribrsn. 3dr5
lib entitanbene Srantbeiten ibuell furirt. Serten'
pelde ftt Or. a. annertrauen, fonnen ftt oerfidert
6olten, bab iie wiVenidafttiG uno auftttis bebans
oelt meroen. 8ireauitunben: S-12 nbr Wf9s., "a
Mir Re9u,. uno 6-9 ubr abbs. (Sebr2l, ,t2DiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
8ertG1fe 6its ocna Synnern oes
s[Ennfc2

(aus Baltimore GO.afp.) @oltSiit
&ttsau perbaitete Dnr. elniaeu &aqell eineu
gemilIen stnh,;; SS1usbnrp mnter Der IuihrlOiz
SsIiIg, einen @rnbrud in Die Garbteriube bes
Sobn 8Ofton Sn SOmiontomn auSgeiiibrt Su
baben. = Der Aftuar OeS Sreis9eri6tS fteQte
i'm Suli bieies SabreS 5mDlf oeiratb8 @on-
SeiiioueH aus. - @tn on Der 6Oofstomns9toa0
nObneuOer Mann, Ramens Benjamin 9aeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Scr 8eloutarft.

NepsDorf, 2. Auguit. - @elo leidlt
Su 2. gSedlel rulig gu 4.88e. Sob
idloB gu 1115. 8unSes Sbligationen
ibloffen flau anb i1etis; S1er Coupons
1903; 65er 115g; meme ll78; Ger 1893; 68er
12l4; nelIe 6iinfer III; 10.40er Coupons
118B. Qtftten itbloHen Eau unb uufietig; ST.
9.@entral 106l; @rie 1871; Safe Sbore 535 !;
Sis. @enual 90; BittSburg 94&; HOrtbs
gBeitern So; Brior. 628; 0todzSslanb 1913
llnteridabants SilauS: Sob S33 ,059,-
8O1: @ourant $50, 9,9O6,756.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
AnfRnter lp Pr

81 i 9 m o n D, Sa., 2. ausuft. - Cine
9epeidle aus 0todbrtogez aIum'Sprtngs ,Sa.,
melDet, baB Die Spmptome Der 6rautbeit oes
0rn. Serr ftd) peridlimmerHr uno baB Der
i3ntanO OeileIben friliidl iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
&n9ebtdjc Sranoittftun9 onrd)
Die OipnN WaaittrcS.

B1tt8 b ur 9, 3D., 2.Aug.-3u WfoOrc'8
Citation an Der o@ounellsuillerSabn" braunl
ten geitern abeno ieA8 bon &obleugrdbern
bemobnte 6duier ab. Der Serluit betrdgt
$4,000. Ntan OermItbet, OaB OaS 6euer Don
ben WOIp Daguire8 angelegt ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Ncue &(m3ctgcn.
80 F7.n OrOfes Sddbenfrf
~ III IN ~ IA Der
ER -HTIFGs7g%3 gSeit'
E1@2Z1L11a=zA 8altn. : StliiBeuz

W " ~ O q
int Rarfe am syuBe Der syultOnitrn6c
Eeomta0 Ino 5tenitaa, Den Z. uno 3. Aueuft.
5Rontas
beginnt oGs ereBe BrctsitjeEcu um o uno enbet nm
q ubr.
Das 3omenIaie6ea be9inut um 2 uu0 eHOet unl
6 ubr.
8Gs BceiSihie6Cn beairnt nm 3 Il. eaoet UNI g llhr.
Us iiRo iIr StlteReu uHo 9eoeln GeoeuteHo bobe
Oelopretie an5geieBt.
S n III o 7 en- 10 b 8 U b IL Il Z
9roses Spniert umo SauJmufif
QoH capt. 1onmann'e oolem 6. He9. Oluhteorp5.
Sic toitipteltaitcn uno Oerfdlteoenartiaitew
Seranii9uHacH.
Aben6S 9eobc 5nuatiHation uHo &eueglOerP
aus9eiubrt oon 9arl Soffnldun.
3ieniiaS
besinnt oa6 groBe BreSi6iCBen um uno eaoet MN
llbr.
Das 9onigsidtsBeu bc9tant um 12 uuo euost NM
n6r.
Das 9GmcnjhieBen be9iEut um y uro enoet unr
6 G1T,
Sas YrelsSSe9tih cegtnnt um 8 Il. suoet um 6 ubr.
Gao 9anquet unt 4 lgbr.
=" iIno flr ShieseH, ME iuT aegelu Weoerum bobe
@eloDretIe ausaeisbt.
Son3ert, 1Gnh Examination, SCHerIperte
aU0ere 8ergnii0ungen lu ie Cages juoor~
Bilete",,........25 Cents IA Beron.
Qs5-9) SmIius sRepcr. Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Mus Dec 2jmttDesDaaptitaot.

2Sai btn9ton, :. An9ult. = 9fa6
einem 8eridte bes Sd9atamtS betrug Der
gSertb Der Ginfubr in oieiem 2anbe pa6reuo
pes Wsouats Suni 1876 s33, 1853 ,o64; i'm
aleiden Mouat oes uersangenen Sabres be-
lief i'd, Die giufnbr auf $42, ,469, ,948, cine
Nbuahme bon $9,611 1884 in oieiem Sabre.
Ser gSertb Der 9usfubr BON einbeimild)en
Baareu i'm Suni 1876 betrig s44, ,525 1871 !;
i'm Suni 1875 s35 ,907 ,5S6; eine 3unabme
bon $8, 8,61S,245
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
&oIlINH-
Baltimore
fir 9n(uranfe Office.

Sabmef> Gfe Der 5outb= rno Water- -Straee.
Oies @3eealtnit periidert fortfodbreno sesen95er-
Iuf ODER Gtaben ourlb Branouuathd folpobf in Der
Gtaot tpie I'M 2auoe. alle arten bon Gtgentbnm,
asobnz, 9aoens uno Waarenbduier, Granddaughter,
Mderbau= Yrooufte, Dobein, Saus gerdtbibaften,
i'm Ban tesriffene ober i'm 9aieu in eaouns befinoz
1.-The Sabr,eu9e u. (. ip.
Oas Direftorium befett aus folgenoen Serreu:
aYml. y. Sarri on, Yrdioent;
Sauto g. Duiou, s. Utorton Steipart,
Ssrdnei6 z. Sing, o. +. Neneomer,
9enrp @arrou, Sroiae oornib,
N. g. Steuart, Q8. VI. 2apIor.
Rm. $. Brune, 9eorge Z. Sarriion,
$. D. aapFf, u. albert gSiderS,
&. Robt. Senftns, D'enbeS @oben,
aSnl. s. bennington.
2ppIitatious 5ormuldre uno mettere Natrhi
Hber Die @eieufdait mrb in Der Sfftce, SiomeHz&de
Der Goutb= uuo GaterfIaBe, trtteilt, mo aud ole
Nuitrdge iotort erleost wsroen. Yerfi6erunsea
iperoea au, lrseuo eiue Grtfs qnseuommsH, iueIds
Der Applifant miniGen mag. S .sra
(5au1.1SD 1r. sSooa~orts. seir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03

- Sie republifaniiben Seuatoren Ibelten
beute einen crei Stunben lauseu Bnrteiratb,
IN peldem 5ei6loiien puroe, Die Sttuug ad
libitum ausSuoebner, es lei 0enn, bas Saus
trete BON ieiner einQenommenen Stellung tn
Se5ug auf Die Sermilligungs Sills suriid.
- Gen. @reen .. Iaunl, Der neuernannte
eommifidr Der Snlanbitenern, trat beute iein
Aint an.
= Der Sefretar bes Sdabamt8 iniruirte
heute feline unter9ebeuen 8eanten i'm ganseu
Sanoe, Stlber 9egen 2egal=Senber.gtoten un=
2utnuid,pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Nn,i~ine. .

,in porSislisr ndhrenoer str,tel fit teine ainber
Ino SnpaIioen. oas sinSise mabre Snbtut iilrUiut-
iermildb, subslettet ro1 gmt II Sinss, 4potbeter,
uno bel alien 9rosufeu 5u baben.
Us. s.. Brntpn 6 9rnoer.
(5unt2 3Otte i.c.S.D 9n9ros=A9euten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Gin galtimorer sd,if aeifranSef.

30 # on, 2. au9uft. - Der Sfooner IS.
@ugllib," fpel6er nit elmer 9abung Soblen
BON Baltimore abiegelte, lief anl lestsn Otons
tag bel @battam, Niaii., auf cen Stranb unb
lnurhe Don ieiner Wannidlaft perlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
0ottlieb Srtb id1ta9t Stc Iontittaz
fton ais Spnperneur bon SSns
AxnfxN


Snpianapolis, ?. &uguit. - Sine
Spe6ialoepei6e aus Yafa1rtte meloet, baB
Der Soriteer be8 repubtifantIden Staots>
@entral ,@omite'S ioeben folgenbes Sdretben
erbalten bat: v2afapette, Sno., 2. 4uguf.-
Ofein Serr = ga i'd mid na6 porausgez
BENDER Seratbung NIT Sbnen ielbft uub anSe=
rem Sreunoen in uerihieoenen Sbeilen oes
Staate8 itbsrScugt babe, oaB idl nid)t bic perz
einigte llnterftiiblng oerrepublifan1l6en Yar.
tel oeS StaateS, melfe 5u etuem Siege III
Der berannabenben gSabl 10 notbpenOi9 it,
erbalten werbe, 10 tbetle if Sbuen bier6ur8
nit, baB id Die Nomination ais @ouuerneur
ni9t annebme. Dteine beiten 8iinife fir ocn
Grfol9 uuierer Sadle. N9tung8poQ (9eS.)
q. g. Srtb." - Sin Srn. 8. IS. Trteolp,
Sorfber oe8 republifaniheuS Staats, Central.
@omtte's." 9aS GentruleGomite miro fidl
am A. 9tugnft IN SnOianapoli8 periammeln,
nm in Se5ug aGf 9ru. Srtb'S 0teF9natiOn
Sdlritte Ill thun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03

Gatente perosn ffis GrHmoer ertotrtf.
grit nod grlansuns bes Batent6 fueroen @etubz
rem herebuet. q. s.. & gS. 8. 6otparo,
Nr. 18, g ecoubf fra e, ber Bofi 9e9enibet.
G5ebr2, 12Ote) Smeis<Sreau in QBaibiuston, 8. .&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Gins. SflnIie,

0CARPEWTER UILDER,
al, Der pcrI6uacrten 28eit &pmbnroItraSie.
smpHebn ND ihr II. in ietn 6Ot CiuidlaseRoen
(NuaI, ,iWeJ Grbetteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Scr SnSf0iierfricn

&hegenne, ?. Quguft. = 5r. SEQ.
Boiuea fam beute ans Sort Setterman an
uno iiberbrtngt iol9enoe gfu6rid)ten: Gin
mt SorrGtbeH belaOener QSagensug be8 !Srn.
U. $. Steel, melder iidb auf Dem g8ege mad
Sort Setternan befanb, ruurbe aeitern BON
nngefdbr so Snoianern angegrifien. Ser
gSa9enmeiifer Sr. SEQ. Sbroitler murSe Qe.
tDotet uno ifolpirt uuo Elm 6ubrmaun per-
tuunOet. Die Snnianer t6bteten auBeroem
Pferoe uu0 10 S6Ien uno perbrannten 3
gSagen nit bereu 6rahten. Utan iiirAtet,
oaB Die Snoianer in oieer @eseno oiel In
bell tuGbreno be8 Sommer5 ittfteu merOen.
am letten 6reitag wIrOeu Al YferOc Su Got
ton gSooo @reet Snrdl Snotaner aeitohlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
G,ftb1.

nanlar p 4n9n.. - Ser Neger
@qobq, eitter Der preminenteften Sniurgenteu=
iilbrer, 1T in Der Ndbe nnH Saaue bon ci11etn
Sirterbalte aus eridn;,,sii tporben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03

OEajdbe fir Serren Su 50 pro Wonat; ipiro eebolt
~ uuo abseliefert; Ales ptro isparat uno nit
Der Sano seipaiben in Der Enterprise Laundry on
Der Gde Der @aS= ino Jrpntitr. (Suit4, ,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
&sim g6mers! Getne @eiabr! Reia

Die "Colton Dental Association" ifi INNER er'
tol9rei6, 3Sbne obne Stnlersen Gus6uSieben. Dte
grosten 3ueifer fonnen iit9 BON oieer 2batiabe tn
ben 3immern Nr. 81. g8ets sssaBetteftrabe, iiuer.
,euaeu, (San. 27, 6 1ltef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
8oIiti{d1e 9attnex.

WoIififd)e Bahnef.
Septien, Bortr is, d 4 aben &C.,
funitpou eemadat uno 9emalt BON
9. SS. Sbafe & Comp,
Rr. 1873, BtitzY altimorefraBe.
autrase per Boit tuerben piinttlidb aussefabrt.
/S,,f;Da
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Notre Dame of Maryland.
S0bere 2ebrauitalt iiir iunge Wdoden.

S, S. OF NOTRE DAME.
Siees Su5titut it 0rei UieiIen norolid BON YaIti=
more iehr nIbcb gele9ea uno nit Iuem perieben,
uas Sur geiunobeit uno 8saucmlitbiet oienen mag.
Sas dn9emanots 9ebr Spitem beiDirft Die 4ushil=
oung Der geiitt9en, morGlhen uno pbpiiiben araite
Der Stierianen uno madbt iie 5u eblen, 9ebiloeteu
uuo naslten 9lieoern Der 9cielitbdft. SIM reqelz
su iGigcn &urius, elder Ole beutie unb 5ran30fite
Spfltbs umabt, III Die 3abl Der Sdbiler aui enbun=
oert.unospier,i9 feftgefteGt.
PARLoR BoARDERs oner junge Samen, ipelde Briz
pat 3immer lpiiniben, iiuo auI pieriebn beIhrdntt
Sunge . amen. beren @eiunobeit ioeSielle @rz
laubntiie beoin9t, fonnen in einerD or5alben SGno
mobnung aui Dem 8late unter9ebrldDt lpeIoen, Oors
ausgsstt. oGe tiinisehn ponttos applitaIionem por
Ter tuerf 9leihfals au9enonlmen. Sie @rSebuu9sz
@ortbeie ituo fir glle 9eif. lin rdbere Slustunit
fenoe man nGtb &dtdlo9en. (Suli2l ,1ViD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03

s3ur Seddtuug tEt Ddme1!
SIDEPLAITING m elmer . amp m q th / n G
au jeoe Sagon uno8reite; i6mdle uber brste PLAITs
BON n1-16 3ol gu peridiebenen areiieu uno anssfera
tist ,tudbreno man oarauf tuartet. q. Stmon,
Str. "a, SftzSdltinrore=,
(Suli15, ,tNtE) nabe Sisbftrase.
cemoem! S,cnoeu! Semoen!
b Wau sebe gu 6. q. Srelanb in Nr. 85,
RorosS Soparb # roB e, uno tauie feline $f.25s
oemb en-ei9eues Sabritat-pon gSamiutta s8at'
tun uub isinem siuueu; Guf Seftenuns 5u ocmielben
gretse. CSunit3, ,3WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Selegrap9ii9e Sepei9elt.

(Seridte Der
nafociirten PrtTe" fur ben ~@otreip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-03
Die gEnisfeD= =8efriifereieat.

gS btngto n, ?. Nuguit. -9aS Sub,
@Omite, weldes Die Stellerbstriisereien im
gSeften nnterlud,t, perbDrte bellte ben Sberiten
aia 9. @arorsr, pelder gegenwartiq ais
YrOfefior Der SurisprnoenS in Der 0tilltdr.
afaosnlis gu gseit. Yoint innglrt. !Sr. glat=
ireb befra9te ben .3en9en in @s,aa Gui ienen
9beil Der s!asiaJeH oeS Srn. glafSro agflian,
in welfem Der gebtere erfIdrt, ySab es fi6
am SSmtas abenS, Den 27. 9sbrnar, bsrs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS is said to
be worth $500, 900. And yet some
people blame him for being aristo-
cratic. Give nine tenths of US two
millions and half each, and the
poor man who dares to come betwixt
the wind and our nobility had better
been born dog than answer our
walked wrath. Give almost any man
you chance to meet that, much of the
beggarly elements of the world, as
the wealthy preachers call it, and in
passing under a cloud the next day
he would instinctively stoop to keep
from knocking his hat off.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
VERY SAD.

Last week man stepped up to us
and said he would pay us every cent
he owed, if he lived till Saturday
night. That man must have died 7
Another said he would certainly pay
us in a weeks time as sure as we
were born F; querry-did this man
lie, or were we born? Another said
he would settle his bill as sure as
shooting; we are led to the cOnclu-
sion that shooting is decidedly uncer-
tain. Quite a number said they
would see US tomorrow and pay ;
those men have been blind ever
since. or else tomorrow has not
come. What are we to dot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

YOUNG man, go to India 1t is
the custom there for parents to pay
men to marry their daughters. ln
Calcutta, recently, rich Hindoo
paid a man who came from a family
of considerable distiction the sum of
three hundred thousand dollars to
marry his daughter The fellow
married the young girl, mere child
in years, and pocketed the money.
Within two ysars he had gambled
away all this money and was in debt
besides. In this strait he sent the
girl to her parents home, demand
ing one hundred thousand dollars
more as a condition of living with
her longer. The proposition was
Indignantly rejected, and the dis
carded wife now remains at her pa
rental home. 1t is a stigma upon a
Hindoo family if the daughters are
not married before arriving at the
age of thirteen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

A SINGULAR illustration of the
danger of impersonal personalities
has been afforded in Pottsville, Pa.
The Miners Journal inadvertently
stated that there was a man in the
place who had been drunk for thirty
five years. The editor was there
upon called to account by at least
twenty different persons, who insist
ed that the item was a personal at
tack upon them. The man he real
" referred to, the editor says, sis
sharp enough to keep his mouth shut
about it, but keeps on drinking JUS
as if not word had been said.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

THE best skater 10 London is an
American the best skater in Paris
is an American ; the best skater in
Russia is an American N. Y. Mail.
When you want a man who can an
nually fool away more time than his
neck is worth, and who is altogether
useless to even himself, inquire al
most any where in America.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

A YoUNGSrER, while warming his
hands over the kitchen fire, was re-
monstrated with by his father, who
said "Go way from the weather is
not cold" The little fellow, looking
up demurely at his stern parent, re-
piled: II amt heatin' the weather,
| am warming my hands"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

THERE is a sect in Scotland "call'
ing themselves Christian Israelites,
who claim to have received a revela>
ton from God that they are descend
ants of the lost tribes of Israel, whom
the Lord is thus gathering from
among the nations, according to His
prophets. They keep Sixth day
nights, and also the hour from 10 to
IL a. IN. of Fins; Day as sacred time,
by special revelation. They prac
tice circumcision, and will not use
mixed clothing, food and seed"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
MAKE THE BEST OF YOURSELF.

Are you making the best of your
self Are you using to the best adj
vantage the natural powers of body
and mind given you by your Crea-
tors Or are you dreaming through
life in half efforts, and steadily drif>
ting behind men of less ability than
your own-men who with fewer tall
entslthan you possess are making the
best of themselves 7 Think of this.
Put the question TO yourself as we
put it to you, and do it honestly.
Look the matter right in the face.
Are you making the best Of yourself
If not, begin a new life at once. Dc
your best in everything-in your
thinking and in your doing. Rise
out of Incidence. and self-indulgence
and not only will the world be tbs
better for your having lived in it
but you will be better for having
lived in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
For the Marietta journal,
RETURNED FROM TEXAS.
Disappointed Hopes and Wasted Money
Georgia Good Enough.

| OIShppOlAbCA AOpeH etlu w dSISu I0Oue,
Georgia Good Enough.
We are grati6ed to learn that Mr.
Francis S. Summers, who left CobI
county in December, 1874, has re
turned, and gives an account Of the
great State of Texas that is not very
hattering. He says he is wei
enough satisfied with Texas not tC
have any desire to go back never
more. He goes so far as to say
that he would not live in Texas il
the whole State was decided to him.
Texas is great State for promises
and prospects in the Spring of the
year, and in the Fall, failures and
disappointments. Corn will come
up in the Spring, grow off finely and
high as your head, then drought sets
in and burns It up. He says he fol-
lowed farming and did not make
enough to pay expenses, and worked
harder, lived more economical and
closer than he ever did, and yet it
was the best crop year Texas has
had in ten years.
People in some portions of Texas
who are able have wire fences which
are very expensive, and those who
are not able to have wire fences,
haul lumber some so or 100 miles
to make fences. Timber is very
scarce. Some of the denizens haul
fire wood ten miles, and haul water
for family use three and four miles,
while husbands and wives haul their
soied clothing four and FIVE miles to
wash, owing to the scarcity of water
and the distance they live from
creeks and rivers.
Everything you buy in Texas is
high priced. Fruit trees are rarely
cultivated there. Peaches would
dry up on the trees, owing to the
heat of the sun. No plums, cher
ries, apples, and yet some people
tell Georgiaus that Texas is desir
able country.
There is a class of people there
who lay around all the year, do
but fish and hunt, and
when your corn is dry, they will en-
ter your field and steal it before you
can gather it, at least that is the
way they treated him.
Mr.. Summers lived in about the
centre and best county in the State.
His brother, A. G. Summers, rode on
horse back from Waco through East
soT Tt71t Gut 1hHdgi6Secah6"dls2 bssta;
sold his horse, boarded the n.--' and
came to West Tennessee, where he
hopes to make as much money, be-
fore returning to Cobb, as he car
rleu away
Mr.. Summers says he conversed
with several Georgians and they all
a deep desire to return to
old Georgia, but who sOrrowfully
say that they are not able and never
will be any more. He talked with
only one Georgian who was content
to stay and he was a wsgoner and
not q farmer. One old Georgian
who has been there twenty>four
years, says he has been hungry ever
since he had been there, and he
would never be satisfied until he re-
turned to Georgia soil, so dear,
healthful, fertile, and bubbling With
pure and plentiful water, but the
want of means now rendered it i'm
possible.
Mr.. Summers is worthy the conf
dence of those who have the Texas
fever. His advice is stay in Geor'
gia and let well enough alone.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

MOODY and SANKEY will cost the
New Workers a very large amount
of money. Over $4,000 have been
spent reconstructing the hippodrome
for evangelical purposes. A choir
of 700 voices is practicing for the
coming meetings, the whi Il: 66hh;,a.
"~'o O9," WIN INT the blessing Of heaven,
wicked New York may be led to re-
pent of her sins in sackcloth and
ashes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

FIFTY thousand of the sixty two
thousand books drawn from the Gin
cinnati library last year were novels
Truth may be stranger than fiction
but the average Cincinnatian would
rather read about pirates and Indians.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
The Atlanta Constitution. while

The Atlanta Constitution, while
condemning TOomb's speech, pub
fishes pretty full synopsis of it
Upon whom must the onus of such
utteranees rest-upon the man who
talks to a handful of hearers, or the
editor who sows them broadcast over
the landY Editors of newspapers
ought to recognize some sort Of re.
p0nsibility.--SaranMak NesCS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04

AN exchange remarks that "some
people are unwholly unable to ap-
preciate delicate irony" We have
observed this ourselves, particularly
in the case of washwomen and shirt
BOSOM