davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Snnoptratett att Ser 2lrbeit. - Giue
Camille a1tf 2ong=Sslano reitt
d1tS0enliiatS Serf

R 10 y ort 70. Se5ember. - Seute
Dfor9eu frilb orangen fiiuf Ma8firte in Die
gSobnun9 oes Qru. SO. &. 9iler, Commit
iionsbdnolers in Rr. So, groabiraBe, SnlIa-
penSpoob, SIS, ein. gs befanoen iib 5ebn
Berloneu in bem Sauie, Orei Mdnner uno
ileben Srauen; bic Rduber 5uangen fie, auf.
sultehen uno fi6 suiamlnen in Elm 3tmmer sn
begeben. Den Wdnnern purben Btfolen auf
bic Stlrne seiebt. Die Hduber hurdft0berten
Johann ea8 9auS uno Idleppten QDeS fort,
mas nid]t met uno nagelfeit mar, barunter
etne betrabtlif)e Summe @elbes, Sumelen,
SleiOunsSltiide u. I 10. g8as iie nidbt meg
trasen fonnten, 5erft0rten fie. Die Rduber
bteben II Stunbe in bem Sauie, seri9lugen
Spte9el unb anoere wertbOOue @egenitGnoe,
uno pltinoerten bas gauge Saus bonn Seller
bis snr Sa1fammer. 0aS @ebGuoe lieat in
| iInmlttelbarer Ndbe bes &alierS; Die HGuber
i6afften idlieBltd tire geute in Elm Boot uno
ruoerten oauOE. sic batten ben 0titgliebern
Der Samilic faum elm &leibun9sitiid Suriidge=
laiien, uuO Der Sobn oeS Srn. 9iller NOR an
9tor9en g.amungen, obHe Hod au5sugeben
NIB Den Slebtabl anSuseigen. Ser Wertb
Der geraubten @egeultdnoe betrGgt ungefdbr
$4,000. Die 0tGuber oeciibten felne @swaltz
tbaten Oil ben Utltgieoern Der 6amilte, duBer
oaB ite blelelben nit benz Sooe beorobten,
ipeun lte ii9 nid)t rubig perbielten. Wtau
glaubt, bab Der 2aub bon logenannten
| Sunopiraten periibt muroe.
i Baitpr .. %. SC. grobit.
Qllento mn, Pa., %. 9eSember.
itor g. 81. 6. 8robf, Der befannte Seraus>
ge6er ur:o 0feoafteur pieler lutberii1er Sirs
| d)enz nnb Sonnta98id)ul Seitungen, farb
beute Worsen. Der Yerftorbsne fpuroe am
Is. ytouember 1922 in 2DnnsS Somuibip, Sc.
btJbs@ountD, 3D., geboren. Setue 8anilie
| ftammt aus ytieber, ,9euti6lanb, manberte be-
| reitS 1894 nod ben Solonie'n aus, uno pflegte
| in ibren Sretlen ftets beutid)e Sprabe uno
Sitte. g. G. 6. Brobt ituoirte Sheologie,
| griinoete 1847 ben ,SuqenOfreuno, bic erife
beutif)e Sugenbiflrift in ben Ser. Staaten,
aus tpelGer 1858 Die r1utheriid]e 3eitibrift"
entitano, welde idon in 1870 21 900 Subicri'
beuten sdblte; ferner griiHOete Srobf elm
oeutideS S4ullebrer=S Seminar, aus mel6em
ipater Das y yNIbenberS. .@ole9" tuuroe. 9.
mar Utit9lteo bes SermaltungsratbS bes 2eb,
teren, Soriiter bes gr3iebungS @omite'S
8icezFrdibent beS ,Qutberiid)en PreOigerz
Seminars" in philadelphia, SrdFoent oe5
ySereins Der beutl4en Yreiie BON Bennipl'
nanien" unO @omitemit9lieb Der ,0utberiben
@migrauten-Wiiion" in Nem- g)orf. Selne
literartide Gbatt9feit mar eine retdbalttge.
Seit 1868 CAB er bic ySbeolosiiden Wonats.
bette" beraus uno ipcr leit 1885 Wiitarbeitel
an v8eltboten;" in 1845 uer0Hentli9te er ei'
nenv Srattat iiber 3ned uuo gueen berSonn-
tassi6uleu," in 1S47 Elm S9ul- @sbetbu1,
IN 1853 Elm sSOnutagsiarl= =@ebetbud," in
1859 elm yg8ort fir bas Deutide IuO BIZ
Oeutihen," In 1861 eine nIbbunolung iibel
ben sroben Rangel Der Sirde," BON 1853 al
etnsn oeuti1en u0utbertiGen Saleaoer" uni
leit 1866 ben "Church Almanac"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Sob In Sett Glat,ttste,t .

auburu, N.ED., %. De5erber.-0i(
@erberei Der SS. 8. 9anbfielb & Comp. su
gfewarf. gallsp, N.sD., wurbe 9efern Ourf
5euer 5erf6rt. Sbonas 5ines, Der @dhter
fam in ben Slammen um. Serluit 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Ner Sd,mrffnni4nicmn-

Gew,Dort, "a. 8es.-0er S6neapOll.
5ug 9iug beute Inn 8.25 8torgens, on tatt
4.35 Ufor9euS, nie bi8ber, ab, uno piro
titnftigbiu oil aQen Sounta9en Inn oeie Belt
befOrbert nerOen. An 8odentagcn seben
Die ,3G8e ME bisber ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
S6otli6er Stitrs bon Der Sfeilers
(sfiefthaf1tt In Wetp=Qnrf.

aleraneer, Qsent Der Sirma s. U. 80belins
& SDbne, fiel seitern an Der 21. StraBe,
pdbrenb er periudte, auf einen 3ug Der Yfei.
lerbahn su ipringeu, auf Die @roe berab uuS
III ieitbem bewuBtlos. Otan best wenig
iNnffnunn nuf leir1e I1ettnnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
GrpIpSto.a ettter 9ofpmotire. 9rei
Nerfottett QetG0fef.

Serre 9aute, Snp., %. Deg. - @ine
sotomotipe Der nSIinolS WiOlauO Sabn"
erplooirte beute Ibenb su Baris. Der STA
l6intit Souls gSiliep, Der Sei5sr &pas. Sobns
ion uno oer8remler N.Nnen tpuroen aetDbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Sent Sp0e aetpetht.

8oit II, MaR., 23. Oesenber.-gomarb
gS. Ytaior aus 8iltou, W.z9., MIRO am 5.
Sanuur tuessn @rmorbuug ieiner @attin Su
@oncore, W..9., gebGngt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
2lms @eftin0iett.-Gim taeller Heete=
8ieramsStueGiel ttt Sat 9puttts
8a.-Stura oeS Rrdfioenten o OTIS


Sauanna, "a. 0es. - Der enQI. Bof.
Dampfer lit aus ct. Sbomas angetommen
uno iiberbrin9t Nadridten aus Der Staot
Gan Domingo bis aum 10. DECEMBER. Brd.
foeut @on3ale5 bate ON 9. D. Rts. iein 2(mt
abermalS nieheraelegt uno iif na6 Wapa,
cues anf Yortos0fico etngeififit. 9ieieS gr'
eisntb mar ous 8eiultat e1ner allsemetnen
Grbebuna Der 4nbduser oes ST PrdFbeuten
Bae5. Sn ben StraBen bon Gan Domingo
purce me5rere Gage lang 9etampft; ais
@Ou5ales erfubr, oaB Die u0rbliden Broutn-
sen it9 ebeufauS gegen i'm erboben batten,
banfte er ab, nm psitereS glutoer9isBen gu
uermetoeu. @r flii9tete itd in oas amerifani.
ide &oniulat uno id)iftte fid Don bort na6
Bortoz9tico ein. Cine prouiioriihe Re9erung
mrroe ipslei6 eiugeiest uno Elm Sdiff mad
@uruquo abgeidtdt, nm Dem 8rafOentcu
Baei Ote yta1ri9t ieiner @iebereiniebung Su
iiberbrin9en. Ser SturS beS Yrdtoenten
@onSale5 iuirb bauptiddlif bem 8erratbe
be8 Generals Yilleneuepa Sugei6rieben, tpel'
der Td) Den Sniur9enten anihlpB. @on5ales
hattie oeniet5en tmmer fiir ieiuen beiien Breuno
unb trsueiten aubduger gebalten. Ser 9ans
bel mar i'll Solge Der neueu 0teuolution boil
itdnoig geldbmt. - Su Der Hepublif Sapti
herriC1t Hute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
GpestQl=9fott3e,t.

up,eIe meae e6mitte bon &letsumssaade fi,
observation-disclosures gefddftsrode, 5osr
II. 10. fir gBeibna6tsn-in beu, "Wo rb Leap III
aIeibers@ ei6afte." ieBt in Rr. 1875, y q L
timore1tr., in Der alten 1american-sSffice.
C307-13D
Sufer,
sroSe Brsts= Grntetrisuns.
Suder,
sroBe Yreis.@ruieorisuHs.
&aWse
5u o,u btIisfien HretIeE.
&aHee
Su ben b!aisfsn Breiien.
Sbee
Gnsros=Breien i'm 8letn=Sertanl.
1bce
Al gngross Breiicn I'M Slen=geItauI.
q. .. NemnS.
Gautouer ee<SaeertGus.
gloDeh Gde Der 4erin9ton= uno Grsen StraSe.
(301,I13D
Nonottoretz 9Daaren.
@rose5 4hortiment BON einfaten uuo 5ancps
9ouoitor< 8aaren.
9ie beitsu uno reiniteu. peGde iabri5irt peroen.
Some cine sroSe Ssrihteosnbeit bon Saneessdt=
den, Nuub0rneru u.i.tu. Sum BretIe BON 81 bis $50
auj meinem alien stanoe gsr 81, serinaton=, unO
Nr. 192, g8sf; Salttmoreftra6e.
(SeSf2-25) Sas. Satrera Ostpera.
U. e. Ioster s Co.,
sabad, Gtaarrsn uno 8ietisu.
Seierta9s= =IGdren.
@de oer Sight amo sombaro= strase.
(293-307G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Scr Iebte Sturm an oem GIiten 6rcS6rittG=
rien's.-Hnhllnie 2dlifibriidlc.

2onoon, 25. 9cSember. - lleber bic
Sd,ifisuufdle mGbreno oe5 lcsten Sturme5
lauten fortluGbrenO Observation-Disclosures eiu.
&iele Seelente iielen ibren 8crufe ;umSpier.
&m Samita9 Ueri6manoen Suei unbetannte
6abr6eu8e (eins oauOn bate liber 1000 GOn'
nen @ebalt), rpeIfe bon Nrbroatb aus IN
Sidt maren, un6 man glaubt, oaB iie inter.
9iu9eu. Sin nnbetaunter Stoouer idleltcttc
III Scr Adsrulllcr Sai, unO WatrOicn ertrau.
fen.
Cine Oeutid)e 8arfe 9in9 all Der MInouu9
beS 2oiiie inter, unO IA 0tatroien fameu UNI.
Die 8rigg Sopbte" aus Solmeitrauo uno
Die garfe y palmetto" giugen aui Der 60be
pon Yetsr's 9eao nit RauH uuO gtauS gu
@runoe. an Der gtiinoung Oes Iap gtngeH
sipei unbeiaunte 6ubr5eugc NIT alien am SOro
befinoliheu BerlOneu inter. Nu Der ibOttl'
ideu &iilte Iiegen sabllole 9Srafs anf Dem
Stran6e.
e7t. /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Wp,f efafenf MafffboI0e ert,tnrsef

9nbion, N..D., "a. Desembsr. -@has.
3. 1e1mauee wuroe geltern abeno BON einem
IaIioolbe, ylamens Sobn .. 9iere, erldoiien.
Der MDloer 1T uerbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25

CIDE PLATING onrd, Sampf= gseif Was
- fdatuerte BON bis 3ou, ~ Gent pro yaro,
Somfass. selieisrt in Nr. "a, Ss=8 nItimore
nnb Rr. 703. gSeit Baltimore Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Die sonOoner Zines" dber Die ,ettabama="

Aniprudle.
Qou6ou, %. 0eSember Die ySimcS"
iaqt in einem gsitartitel iiber bic vQlabamas"
anipriide: y9er &ongreB Der YeretnigteH
Staaten b1nbelt bollft1nDig iuuerbnlb Der
Sdraufen leiner Gutorltdt, neun er in 8es
trad]t Slebt, mie Der lleberidluB Der Don benz
9enfer S6ieOS9ertAte Su9eiprodenenSunlme
au9epen0et meroen iOa. Die gntI6GOi9uugS.
lumme puroe fir Serlute 5u9eiprod)en, mel
DIE bic gereiuigten Staaten ais Elm 8emetlts
meieH, uuo t;id)t fir 0isjeui9eu, neld)e eine
,elne Berionen erlitten. 3uerfannt. IS
uiiroe olelleidt Su piel oerlangt iein, bon benz
@ongrefe gu ermarten, OaB berielbe unterus
den ioqe, oh bic in @enf su9eiprO1ene Gum
me su bod gegrlffeu iet, uuo oh ntdt eIH
2betl be8 iibriggebllebenen ReteS Suriidbe,
;oblt merben ole. gSir miirhen e5 be6dueru,
Iuenn lif cine 10 betitate Srage alfwerfen
niiroe - intereiiaut rp0re e8 ieOod auf jebeu
Tau."
1Srantretd.
8aris, %. DECEMBER 45rafoent Mcs
Wabon bat 81 mettere @ommunilten begnaz
oi9t ODER Die lirtbeile oerielben gsmilbert.
8eriaille8, %. DECEMBER. - Ser
Senat pailirte beute bic 8ermlaigungen fir
bic 9ehalte bes &lerus, melte BON Der De-
putirtenfammer re6uslrt puroen Daren: au'
Beroem i6altete Der Senot bic bon Der 0epu=
tirtentammer gelridene &erwIliisung iiir
Seminar .Sttpeuolen pteoer etn.
sAttsnadlrtdteu.
SABRE, %. 9e5enlber. - Ser Dlmpfer
yameriqHe" 1T mad Stem. 9ort ab9efabren.
month, 23. DECEMBER. = Der
0ampfer nSriita" lit bon NcwsYorf einges
trOffen.
Gueen8town 23. 0e;enber. - Der
Dampferu PbilaDeIpbia" titIpon Ybtlaoelpbia
augefommeu.
Sueenstopn, 23. DECEMBER. - Ser
Dampfer ySrlttdnta" III bon ytewsgort eins
getrohen. 9erielbe le9te Die 6abrt IN &az
gen uuo IS Stunocu Suriid; bieieS 1T Die
itneafc 8abrt, wetde bis jeRt 9eHu6t
luuroe.
W9aift uno g6rIe.
Souoo II, %. OeSbr., 1880 9tadm. -
@ouiolS IS 1916 fir@elo nno 90. fir 8riet.
8ereluigte Staatcn Sblgationen 1867er
1903, l865er 1O5, neue Eiinfer 107.
Rnric SabeI=3epeSdlen.
- Gtner Oepeldle ans Sglelos sufolqe io1
Die Siiite al Der WfiineunQ be8 Sgne auf 3
bis 4 Mcltcn nit Q9radS bciGet iein. @us
pteleu anoeren Bunftcu on oer Sit.Sitte
Sd)ottlanb'S treficu Gbnlidlc gta1ritten Elm.
- Der BON glemsYort nad) Samburg be-
timmte 0umpfer n8riiia" fam uorgeltern in
Ylpmoutb al uuo ieete Die MannIdaft te8
S1oouers y@ettnsbur9" aus @louteiter,
@afi.. ueld)er uuf bober Gee uerlnfen purbe,
baIsiblt aus 3anb.
SIT Ger Ndbe BON 6it6u, SartiorOi6ire,
Gnglanb, ereigucte iib ON lesten Samltase
Elm 3uiammentoB 5mIi9en Smsi 3itgen,
our1 melbcn > YeriOnen 9etOotGt mo geaen
80 psrpuuoet pur6en.
Die biSber ispcn 0onnerfta9 4beno ltntts
gcfuubene Sef0rOerGn9 bon Yoiliahen BON
2onpon mad ben Ser. Staaten pirn pGhrenb
OeS WOnat8 Sanuar eingefeut meroeu.
-Su WfoSfau ioa stne neitper5meiate
Serlhw0rung cnt6ect poroen lem, oereH
Gmed 1T, GtuBlanb Su elmer aus flint StaGz
ten bcitebeuren 86perals 9tepabI,f ju MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
&iuoer : &utihen

SStu0et 5tutld9en,
BeIoeipebe, SbaHtelpIe1oe
@aeem ano 1arren fir Gnabea,
Gdbubfarren, @ ppensSutib D en-
nno Elm auseme:ncs gfiortimeut folder gBaaren gu
ben biGisfeu Breilen i'm @roBen nno aleinen bel Der
.Baltimorer @aser= abrif. 3cicai6aft
SIR. 80, HorbzS arb ftraBe.
Die einitse Sabrif IN Der Staot. Rep0raturen
ansr grt Bu ansemeiienen Breien. Gauge, 4Dttef)
patente ner0en fns GrRnoer ersptrft.
Grit mad 9rlansuns bes a5ateRts peroen @etibs
ZEN bere1uet. g. $ 6 u. &. 5rparo,
Rr. 13, econbi iraBe, Der Boft sessHib:r.
Uebr2, ,12Nte) 3speiss8ireau In sBaibiuston, DC.
Eg YtaH bssbe ben
,2oso Baltimore"
III UMINATING FIRE = PLAOS
Heater,
ete man eneu anoeren fault, bel
S.2 WcapoD,
(gepi2S, l2TteF) Nr. 18, @ermanitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
8areau oer 9aslt6t>G NIP entt

BON Baltimore,
gar. 10, Soutb StraBe.
g Gote... StIli9es Set5matertal.....eo ofe!
gBir ba6eu cine uor3isliIe Gualitdt BON @ofes
porrGtb;s, tpelte mir Dem Yubtum OILS Elm empiehz
Ienswertles 5eismoteraf fir bauslite unb anoere
Suefe offeriren idnet Getdt Seuer uno tf trel Don
uureintsteiten.
getsuunsen peroeu in oieIem Yiireau ooer in Der
isobrtt, Eus Don 2eaoeubolitr., on9euommcn.
8re!s $3.50 pro g8as senlaouns, in irseno etnem
Gtab,tbei(e a6selieiert.
(On23-D Samss 9. Smaurooo, Ssfr.
Nrs.Gor'sSnotantfd,ss nceetabtItfd5es De-
coft felt 25 Sabren oils ba5 sroBte Slutretnisunsss
W,ittel Der 9esenipart befauut, iuirb uur in Rr.
1771; 6asettea, gtorowcitsG6e Der Gutatn'
Gtrahc, 3ubereitet unb lit bel alien Ipot6efern gu
baten. (4u926, ,12UtteI)
0eoe Saasbalterin ift itctS auf etren bibtsn ret'
AMEN Geppif in ibrem Yarlor ober Gnoerem e!ebz
Iinssjalmer. Der en5ise Veg, UNI bic 5otben leb.
bait i'm 2eppt 5u MAIDEN, iif, ben Staub uno alle
anberen irenlben Gubftaasea gu entferuen, uno nm
DIees sriintlid, su bemerfRelisen, seae man 5u
SoImes 6 Callahan, Str. 8, SwanitraBe, nabe
bem - aDiarplano= =Snititute.s (Sept15,3 3Nt,I ISamfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Selearapbiide 9epeide1t.
eSnlatto 9epei6ett.

[Sertte Der rMffociirten Brefie- fir ben u0euti6e
eorreipoubenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
SOME & Carl.

SOME & CARL
~ 2 1, Q It ,. 6 barI E 81,
aabe Der German SraBe,
Baltimore, Uto.,
& rt tense
Weinen nnh WineraI @dEern
uuo
Depot in ben Sereintsten Staaten fiji
6. 6 vi. 8nlmann's
berii h TT ten % E I .GfSf
Mseuten In Baltimore fir
MpoIItn TT . . u a ffex.
fSepti5 t2UheI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Gin 9sprS n1ts Mod,e

Scranton, Ya., Is. De3br. - Patritf
Guinan, eir iuuger Waun, feuerte beute in
Sbant9'6ta, elmer Soritabt bieies Sltes, 6
Stitiie auf Sriun Collins ab. Jtur ein
S6uB traf ben GestereH, Oerielbe tuirO jebo9
obne 3meifel ben Sob OeS 8erpunoeteu Der.
beliiibren. Der &bdter wurpe tnr3 oarauf
in elnem 8rintlofale uerbaftet. @r rpeigert
iia, bic Rottoe einer Shat un5usshen; eS
perla autet jeood, oaB elm alter Saber jptiden
beioen Bethelliqten berrid)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-25
Characterization.

IGSitprienc. tclcsrapbiid,c unb sSeebielbldtferz
Sfpttjcn.l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
No Fun in Him.

One of the members of the Methodist
Conference, recently held here, was out
for walk at an early hour one morn
ing, and while on Howard Street he
encountered a strapping big fellow,
who was drawing wagon to the black
smith shop. .f4.sae. ...- ..t
"Catch hold here and help me down
to the shop with this wagon and I'll
buy the whiskyi" called the big fell
low. @ fl
"I never drink" solemRly replied
the good man.
a Swell, you can take a cigar"
"I never smoke" s....
The man dropped the wagon-tongue,
looked hard at the member, and asked:
g Don't you ehew?" .s.. a--.t
"No, SIR" was the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome"
mused the teamster.
rate" -a
"I'll bet you even that l can lay you
on your back, 4" remarked the teamster.
Come now, let's warm up little.'
"I never bet"
wen, let's TAKE eacn OIner uOWn lot
fun, then. You are as big as | am, and
I'll give you the under hold"
81 never have fun," solemnly an
swered the member. ,.- .-f
"WeI, I'm going to tackle you any
way. Here we goi" r
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get neck-hold, but he had only just
commenced to fool about when he was
lifted clear off the grass and slammed
against a tree-box with such force that
be gasped half dozen times before he
could get his breath. .
Snow you keep away from mel"
exclaimed the minister, picking up his
case.
. "Bust me if 1 don'ti" replied the
teamster as he edged off. "What's the
use in lying and saying that you didn't
have any fun in you, when you're chuck
full of it! Blame it, you wanted to
break my back, didn't you! You just
hang around here about five minutes,
you old Texan you, and III bring on
feller who'll cave in your head!"
81 never hang" said the minister,as
he sauntered on, and the teamster lean
ed on his wagon and mused.-Detroit
Free Press. f.r.E. ..Ft 4-...
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
A Son Dives Three Times for His
Drowning Mother, and Rescues Her.

On Thursday, the oath ult., Fred.
Bergman, aged II years, rowed his
mother, Mrs. Bergman, and two of his
sisters, both younger than himself,
across the ST. Croix, in New Brunswick,
to Calais, in a small boat. When they
reached their destination, Fred. helped
one ofthe little girls to Chamber up the
wharf, and took her to a place of safe
ty. When he returned for the other, he
found her running about the boat,
screaming: "Where is my mamma?"
Fred. rightly conjeetured that his moth
er had fallen overheard, and being a
capital swimmer, though so young,
dived Immediately into the water, where
he saw bubbles arising, and had the
good fortune to aid in bringing her to
the surface, but could do no more, and
Mrs. Bergman, like every other person
in danger of being drowned, kept hold
ing on to him, while both were sinking
again; whereupon Fred. cried out {:
'Oh, mother, don't drown mel" on
which, still retaining her senses, Mrs.
Bergman dropped her hold of him, and
pushed him from her, and then sank
the second time. Fred, in an agony of
grief, dived and pulled her to the sur
face again. Again she sank Happily
there was no current at the time, and,
when the noble little fellow helped her
up the third time, he succeeded by a
superhuman effort in placing her right
hand, which was open, on the stern OF
the boat, and there Mrs. Bergman,
though by that timeutterlyunconseious,
took hold and held on till Fred. mount
ed the wharf and brought some men al
work near by to her 'assistance.--St
Stephen Journal. ~, iii ~.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
An Astonishing Egg Story,
a H. A..s1hlhIl,n@a5 I'D ia, s4BL,a IN !

EtL.g fbEhEiET !tHyitIIf
IT is very well known that John w.
Corning is Sergeant alarms of the
New York State Senate Last winter
he attendeu' the sesxionaof the sLbegisla-
ture for the first time, aild though al,
most continually absent from home, ne,
with the assistance of his accomplished
wife, discovered new and wonderful
process for producing chickens from
eggs without artificial heat or the kind
ly ministrations of the parent hen. Mrs.
Corning knowing well Johns ,partiality
for toOthsome cakes, and the many
dishes of which eggs form part, pre-
pared to meet him with, good dinner
every time he came home. I'm order.
to carry out her designs, it becalnesnec-
essary to have fresh eggs, and there
fore during the fall a large quantity was
packed away in salt, and carefully
placed in the dry part of the cellar.
From time TO time during the winter
the eggs were taken out and used. The
long cOnclave of the Senate, without a
holiday, Just before its Adjournment,
kept John some time from home, and
it was resolved to keep the rest the
eggs until hetcame to stay there being
no fatted Calf in the neighborhood.
Finally he came, and with him news of
a final adjournment of the session. The
eggs were then brought FORTH. but on
examination it was found that nature
had been at work in the salt, and had
made some advance toward incubation,
quite enough to render the eggs
unfit for culinary purposes. As
the season was then becoming
quite warm and housekeeping was in
order, the debris which had accumu-
lated during the winter, including the
eggs which were left, were sent away
and deposited onthe east side of a high
way running out of the village, between
the canal and creek bridges. 7 Here,
amid coal ashes, the contents of straw
beds, and other Accommodations the eggs
were left and thought no more of for
the time being. But there was life in
the mass, rs will be seen. Close adjoin-
ing this place of deposit Mr., Tappen-
den, who lives at the south end of the
canal bridge, milks his cows, and one
morning, while so engaged, heard a
chicken crying, the cry coming from
the rubbish. 81 On going there he found
a little fellow calling for his dough-,
which he took home and fed A few
mornings after he found several more,
and for a week thereafter went regu-
larly to the place and carried away
newly hatched chickens, until he had
procured large brood, nearly all Of
them doing WELL, There was a mystery
about the case, and,only last week the
real truth came to light. Mr.. fappen-
den has now fine flock of spring chick
ems, and he told the writer that he ex-
pected to take the premium at the fair
next week on artificial Matching, though
he said the honor properly belonged to
John w. Corning Rochester (N..- ~
EEpTeSS. .- .s.-. -tyv.rr. .-.a D.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05

after three hours council. Spotted
Tail made another lengthy speech, in
which he insisted upon going down to
the Indian Territory and first look at
the country; then go to Washington
and talk with the Great Father and
touch the pen at the same time. He
also wished to delay signing the Treaty
until the present war was satisfactorily
and peacefully settled. He said: 81
wish to have two men help me. One is
the chief minister (pointing to Bishop
Whipple) and the other is Rev. Mr..
Hingman, to settle the matter. You
have the words of the Great Spirit, and
you try to live according to his will.
You know this war trouble does not
please the Great Spirit, and
| want YOU to help me rub it out.
II our friends up above (referring to the
Red Cloud Agency had not signed the
Treaty, l would help them in holding
out, but as our friends up there have
signed it, l ask all good men who are
trustworthy to come up and sign it. >"
Half an hour later the necessary sigma
lures were attached and the treaty was
made. The Indians here all want the
military agent removedand Howard re-
instated. .- ...- -|
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
'0 A. Startling Death-CrY.


Mr.. Smith, 1.-The -Assyfiologist, died at
Aleppo on the 10Th of August, at or
about the hour of six in the afternoon.
On the same day, and between three
quarters of an hour and an hour Later,
friend and fellow-worker of Mr.. Smiths
(Dr. DeIitzsehy was going to the, house
of a third person, the author OF the ac-
count of the labors. of the departed
scholar which appeared in a weekly
tthe AeGdenI1). In the
course OF his walk DIR. Delitzsch passed
within stones throw of the house in
which Mr.. Smith lived whenin London,
and suddenly heard bis own name ut
tered aloud in a most piercing cry"
which thrilled him to the marrow. The
fact impressed him SO strongly that he
looked at his watch, noted the hour, and,
although he did not mention the cir
cumstance at the time, recorded it in
his note book. In this particular case,
as it is reported, the skeptic can Scarce
ly make use of the fact that DR.. .DelitZsch
did not mention his experience to any
one at the time it happened. The rec
ord in his notebook would be amply
sufficient evidence of the lIyeliness of
the impression. Criticism would be
better employed in discovering the pos
sibility of a suggestion Of Mr.. Smith to
DIR. Delitzsch's mind. He was -at the
momsnt "passing the end of Crogsland
Road in which Mr.. George Smith lived. ="
He was, however, not thinking of him,
and it is difficult to imagine that an un-
conscious suggestion Of the brain,
caused by the law of the association Of
ideas, could take the shape.7of a SEEM
ing CRY, not of his friends name, but Of
his own, so piercing as to thrill him to
the marrow London DAILY Nes0s.