davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-16

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this ef.
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
cfrralt- and affaofuolt,r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-16
COLUMBUS 4 HOOKING VALLEY
r ALL r o AID.
Short Line TO the Lakes and
Northwest.

Two Express Trains daily, Except
Sunday as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-16

DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD nv ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Ayers Hair Vigor.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR


Advancing years,
sickness, care, disap-
pointment, and hered.
itary predispOsitiOn
all turn the hair gray,
and either Of them in.
cline it to shed pre-
,maturely.
! AYERS HAIR Vic.
OR, by long and OK.
tensive vse, has PROV.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Sheep for Enriching Land.

The National Live Stock Journal,
speaking upon this subject, says;
"Soms fifty years ago Anderson said,
'One thousand sheep folded on an acre
of ground one day would manure it
sufficiently to feed one thousand and
one sheep; so that by this process land
which the first year can feed only one
thousand sheep, may the next year, as
q result of their own droppings. feed
thirteen hundred and sixty-five.'
Sprsngel allowed that the manure Of
fourteen hundred sheep for one day is
equal to manuring highly one acre Of
land, which Is about four sheep per
year. Mechi, a still more recent au
thority, estimates that fifteen hundred
sheep folded on an acre of land for
twenty-four hours, or one hundred
sheep for fifteen days, would manure
the land sufficiently to carry it through
four years rotation. In the United
States much less attention has been
paid to this item of profit to be derived
from fiocks. Only upon the poorer
land, and then only from the .excep-
tionally few close observing and calcu-
lating men, do We meet with any no.
tice Of 1t at all. Not so In England and
France, where the necessities imposed
on the density of population and con-
sequently enhanced value of the land
compel recognition of every mlnutIa of
profit by the cultivator of the soil.
There feeding and grazing Of sheep en-
tiers into system of rotation with in
variable regularity. Without the sheep
of England to-day her agriculture
would be a failure. Their value to
English agriculture is to be found in
their manure. Though not of Them
selves profitable, they make 1t possible
for other branches OF industry to be-
come So"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

WONDERFUL SUCCEss,-It is reported
that Boschee's German Syrup has,
since its introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 49,
600 dozen per year. Over 6,000 drug
gists have ordered this medicine direct
from the factory at Woodbury., N. j.,
and not one has reported single fail
ure, but every letter speaks Of its aston
ishing success In curing severe coughs,
colds settled on the breast, consump-
ton or any disease Of throat and lungs.
We advise any person that has any pre-
disposition to weak lungs, to 60 to
their druggist, N. +. Rider. and get
this medicine,o or inquire about 1t. Reg
ular size seventy-dve cents; sample
bottle, ten cents. Two dozen will re-
iisve any case. Don't neglect your
cough. 81 ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
Improved Berkshire Swine.

The following are the characteristics
of the best of the improved Berkshire
swine at this time: Shout and head
fine and rather short, but larger in pro-
portion to the body in the male than
in the female, and with holder and
more determined expression face
dished and broad between the eyes !;
jowls full or thinner, according to the
fancy of the breeder; eyes bright and
expressive; ears small, thin and up
right, or inclining their points little
forward neck short, rather full in the
throat and harmoniously swelling to
the shoulders chest broad and moder-
atsly arched; rump nearly level with
1t; well let down in the twist body of
good length and depth, round, with
well sprung ribs, and straight along
the sides and under the belly; should
ers above all, in the boar, extra thick
yet sloping smoothly to the body ,
hams broad, round, deep and so thick
through from side to side, particularly
in the SOW and barrow, that, standing
directly behind. except when pretty
fat, the sides of the body are scarcely
seen between them and the shoulders
legs fine, strong, of moderate length
and set rather wide apart feet small,
with clear, tough hoofs tail slender
and we'll set, with handsome curl
near the rump; bones fine and of an
ivory-like grain and hardness offal
very light in comparison to weight of
carcass hair fine, soft and silky; no
bristles, even on the boar; skin thin
and mellow, with elastic handling of
the flesh beneath; quick and spirited
in movement stylish in carriage, and,
in the boar more especially, bold and
imposing in presence. The most Iavor-
lite color among the best breeders in
Berkshire, in 1s41, was deep rich
plum. with a slight flecking on the
body of white, or little. mingling with
it Of buff; a small blaze in the face;
two to four feet white, and more or less
white hair in the tail. The plum color
was preferred to the black or slate, be-
cause it carried rather higher style and
finer points with it, superior quality
of flesh, softer hair and thinner skim
A. B. Allen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

the same manure, on the same plot,
wear after year. Those raised with fer
tillzers containing nitrogen and phos-
phoric acid only, showed very little
good effect from the manuring, while
the potash compounds brought the
most satisfactory returns. AS Prof.
Storer says, the "crying want" Of this
land was for potash, There are doubt
less many such soils in Connecticut.
Some time ago, an intelligent farmer
asked the writer which were the better
fertilizers, phosphates or potash salts.
The reply was, and knew no better
one, "potash salts where potash Is
needed, phosphates where phosphOric
acid is needed, and heterogeneous ma
nures where nitrogen is needed, But
If you do not know what your soil
lacks, and want to make sure ola crop,
and enrich your land at the same time,
use your heterogeneous superphosphates
and German potash salts together, The
former will furnish nitrogen, sulphurie
acid, phosphoric acid and lime the
latter, potash and magnesia. Thus you
will have fertilizer with all that the
plant needs-a complete manure. Al
the same time 1t is well to remember
that you may feed your crops, not only
directly by giving them these ingredi'
ents in guanos, phosphates, potash
salts, and so on, but indirectly by rem
dering stores Of plant food, present in
the soil or atmosphere, available
through tillage and the use of cheaper
fertilizers. A little lime or plaster may
sometimes be thus more valuable than
an amount of phosphates or potash
salts that would cost several times as
p,nab -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
LANE BACK
RHEUM ATS NJ
4;; COLLINS p X9ETAHS

Messrs. Weeks g. Potter: Gentiemen-0ne year
ago was seized with severe attack of rheuma-
tism in my right hip to which was subject
tried the various liniments and rheumatic cures
but without the least benefit, when my son, a
druggist, suggested one Of your Collins Voitaic
Plastas. The effect was almost magical, for, to
my grateful surprise, 1 was almost Immediately
we'll again, and was able to work upon my farm
as usual, whereas, before the application of the
plaster could do nothing, and every step gave
me pain. A few weeks SINCE one year from the
first attack, the disease returned, but am happy
to say the second plaster proved as eficacous as
the first, and am now well. My wife wishes me
to add that one plaster has cured her Of very
lame back. We think there is nothing in the
world Of remedies that can compare with the COL
Inns Voitaic Piasters for rheumatism and lame
back, and cheeriuliy recommend them TO the sui
fAr'na Yours verv RESPONSIBILITIES
Orland, Me-. June G, 1876.
NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM.
Gentlemen,-I hereby certify that for several
years rast have used VoLTAIc PLAsTERs in my
practice, and have never known them to fail in
affordng speedy relief in those cases for which
they are recommended. They are not quaok
nostrum, but remedial agent of great value.
Very truly yours, W. c. COLLINS, NJ. D,
Bucksport, Me-, May 81, 1874,
Price Is cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed
on receipt of price, rs cents for one, SIPS for
six, or 81. 25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted, by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors,
Boston, Mass. 25-Nov rs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
( NEUTRAL VT. RAILROAD,
. RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT

TRAINS MovISG SoUrH-Mail leaves Burling-
ton at 500 q m; Vergennes 9:l0; Middlebury
9;42; Leicester juno. 10 :0S; Brandon 10 20; ar
rives in Rutland at IL. Leaves Rutland at o.
10 p m; Ludlow l:22; Chester l:5l arrives in
Bellows Falls at 2:25 pm.
Passenger leaves Burlington at 90 p IN; Yer
gennes 1886; Middlebury 4:37; Leicester juno.
5lS; Brandon 5:35; arrives at Rutland at Gas.
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at 1880 p
M Vergennes 8: Is; Middlebury 8i4; Leicester
juno. 9:l0; Brandon 9:20; arrives in Rutland at
9:55,
MOVING NoRrn-Night express leaves Rutland
l:20 m; Brandon 2:05 Leicester June. 2:l0;
Middlebury PAS; Vcrgennes 1925; arrives in
Burlington at 4:23.
Mixed leaves Rutland GOO m Brandon AS !;
Leicester juno. Sis, Mddebury $50; Vergen-
mes 40; arrives at Burlington 1905.
Mail--Leaves Bellows Falls at ll;50 m /;
Chester 1928 m; Ludlow 1925; Rutland 2:05 (;
brandon :43: Leicester limo. Use, Middlehnry
1922; Vergennes s;55; arrives in Burlington at
d Express nsssss4 J E1taDd ~
vergennes 6:07; arrives at Burlington ESQ.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Trains moving South-Mixed leaves Ticonder-
oga 1850 m; Larrabee's Point sos; Orwell
s:40 Shoreham $50; Whiting o ;05; arrives at
Leicester Juno 1925
Express leaves Ticonderoga, o 20 A NJ LARA
bees Point Q Is, Orwell 9 43, shoreham . so,
Whiting SO, Leicester Junction 10 O5
Trains moving North-Express leaves Leicester
Junction 90 Pm, Whiting 90, Shoreham 10,
Orwell 8 &c, Larrabee's Point 3 As, arriAe at tt
conderoga so.
Mixed leaves Leicester juno. 20 p m; Whit.
ing As; Shoreham 90; Orwell Gl2; LARA.
bees Point 6 AZ; arrives at Ticonderoga G so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

A life insurance canvasser was shot
and robbed In Missouri, last month,
and when the perpetrator Of the crimes
was tried. the jury declraed the killing
justifiable homicide, and excused the
robbery by saying that the poor man
had right to take the money to defray
his legal expenses In case of arrest. The
life insurance business has fallen off
some In that locality since the trial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25
sANTORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.

MEETS the WANTS OF THOUSANDS.
Gsnfi,men-We have sold SdVords Radical
Cure for nearly one year, and can say candidly
that we never sold similar preparation that
gave such universal satisfaction. We have to
learn the first complaint yet.
We arc not in the habit Of recommending pa
tent medicines, but your preparation meets the
wants Of Thousands, and we think those afflicted
should be convinced Of its great merit, so that
their sufferings will be relieved. We have been
in the drug business for the past twelve years
constantly, and sold everything for catarrh, but
yours leads all the rest. If you see proper you
can use this letter or any part of 1t that you
wish. Very truly yours,
S. D. BALDWIN d CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in drugs, books and
stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. 20, 1876.
1000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
The following testimonials are from Messrs. ].
O. Bosworth Co., Denver, Col, large and infu-
entail druggists. They report unprecedentedly
large sales and universal satisfaction. No other
disease is so alarmingly prevalent in that region.
They speak of the following gentlemen as among
their best citizens:
], o. Dosworth a Co., Denver, Coll Gentle
men-Prompted by fellow feeling for those
afflicted with catarrh, wish to add my testimo-
nv In behalf Of Santorl's Radical Cs-s for Ca
tarrh. have been sorely afflicted with this fear
full disease for four years, and have tried every
known remedy without avail, until bought a
bottle Of the above Cure from you, which gavo me
almost instant relief. 1t being constitutional
as we'll as local remedy, believe il to be all that
is claimed for it, radical cure for catarrh
Very truly yours, WIN. AMETIVE,
with Jensen, Bliss Co.
Denver, Sept. %, 1875.
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
Messrs. J. o. Bosworth a Co., Denver: 0entle-
men--I take pleasure In recommending Sanford's
Radical Cure tur Catarrh to oil who are afhicted
with this disease. was greatly afflicted with it
for a long time and cured 1t with two bottles Of
again taken with catarrh quite severely, and i'm
mediately sent for smother bottle, which fixed me
all right, giving me relief from the FIRST dose. l
am confident that this remedy will do oil that is
claimed for it, and more, too. Wishing you sue
cess in its introduction, am, very truly yours,
A. W. SMITH, of Smith 4 Doll.
Denver Oct. 4, 1876.
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Messrs. J. o. Bosworth d Co., Denver, COL
Gentlemen--I have used Sanford's Radical Cure
for Catarrh and 1t has given perfect satisfaction.
1 have tried almost everything and 1t is the only
thing that has given me relief l therefore take
pleasure in recommending Its use to all afflicted
with catarrh of any kind, and offer this as my
testimony to its benefits, Very truly,
Denver Oct. !, 1875. W. S. DECKER.
Each package contains Sanford's Improved In
haling tube, with full directions for use in all
cases. Price sl.00 per package. For sale by all
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-25

ed that it stops the falling Of the hair Immediate
ly; often renews the growth. and always surely
restores its color, when faded or gray. 1t stmu-
lates the nutrtive organs TO healthy activity, and
preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus
brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, PHI
able and strengthened lost hair regrows with
lively expression falling hair Is checked and es-
tablished; thin hair thickens; and faded or gray
hair resume their original color. Its operation is
sure and harmless. 1t cares dandruf, heals all
humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft
under which conditions, diseases of the scalp
are impossible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair, the vIGoR l.
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfumes
and valued for the soft lusre and richness of tone
1t imparts. Prepared by
DIR. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, ass.
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
9te Iebtet SSabtca. .-Gtne esoreSIe
oee Se,no ofrattidsest Nationa.s
GDmtte'S an Da@ WpIf Oct Scg.


,Mitbiirger gSir 9ratuliren Sbnen al5
YatriOten uno unieren Sbeiinebmeru an Dem
gemeiuiamen Shidlale ameriraHiifer SIrger
III ben Geiultateu her Staatsmabeu i'm Stz
tcber. gSir freuen uuS oes Sleges, meldeu
oas 8olf bllrd) feline abitimmuna in oem
Sbio.Sbale fir Die Sreunoe Der 6eform er=
runeen, mo- bic repubitfanliden Wta5ien in
ieoer BrdIipeatenmabl ieit 1856 eine iiberpdl=
ttaenbe Dtoioritdt hatten. gSir freuen ms
Der III benz Jfenltate rteser gSablen liegenben
gerGherung, oab Sbre Abiimnlunaen ert.
,d)etoenSe Miajoritateu ben oerbiinreten Streiz
tern Der Democratic nno gfefornt bel ben
@ablen i'm goperlber in ber gauSen llrion
pabren meroen. @ber mir freusn uns DeGen
nid)t ais Yarteilente, ionOern mtr freuell nns
beiien nit Sbnen ais Sbre Nfitbiirger.
l1ub menn bieie @ntit,ei0ung bieer ISOLDE
BON elnes 0ii1lon @dbier I'M Sbio.3bale i'm
| nad]lten UtOnat ourd) Die Nbltmmung Don
aolt Dttllloneu 9Sdblern in Der gan3en Re=
| publlf ratlft5!rt piro, 10 rerben lplr ms Del
len no1 nlebr freneu, bauptldf)ltlb ans benz
| @rnnoe, bab felnem ibrer W.itbiirger fem
| 2beil pit nus, bab wtr Demotraten fnS, an
lin baS &auS bon DEN ibn umringenSen Sc
| fabren 81 befreten. - GieIes Sled beS yebrs
lpilspissn" 5erru publislrt oas rSournal"
| NIT ofienbarem 8elfage. gSeun nun aber
ein fatbpliiGcr @eiitlifer iid erlarben mellte,
etne berorhge pctltjiAe Stnmprsoe gegen Die
Aepublifaner BON Der &anseI berab su ball
ten, oanm nodjteH mir eiamsl oas gsbeHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
Heue Nu3etgeno
Bureau oes Webanbe : Sn|peftars,


Ser geoduoe Snipeftor bat grtanbni6= 9eiuGe
UNI folaenbe 9du=Hriuile9en erhatten:
Don {. y. Shtlinssr nm gei9lofienen Sfupp'n,
10 bel 10 Tu1. hinter Wc. 3it, %igbtItr-
bon .. Depths um oifeGeu Shuppen, IL bel IA g.,
bnter Wr. 3i9. .eantonzIpsnue;
bon Vdo. 2S. $. Sbeubroot nm 5Det offsne
Sduppen, IL bel IL 6hB, bintet 6ostsaoenue, uebe
BON +. Soi:ubaus UNI ssitto!isnen Shuppen, 10
BET IA NuB, hinter gtr. Sli, 4etz sruttftr.;
Don s. Utc8srnGn um bsoeftes Somnleroad, Nr.
3SS, gtoro GGrItt.; 1I.l
bon y. u. eatonrnan um oTeneu Sauppcn, 6ei
10 ,sub. bin.er Set. 80, yiorea aannfr.;
Don I. Brett UNI ofTeaeu ShIppeH, s bel II SUP,
butter Scr. 80, TOrt=N 1enue;
BON Yartlstt & y III. UNI Office, 10 6ef 10 5., blnz
ter @aft(es, nG1e S1sanstr.;
Don s. @arep um offenen Shuppen, IA Del 48 g.,
bon s. ". Hbite nm otfeueu Sbappen, bel 20
Tu6, binter VII. 40, sSort= Slpenue;
BON D. @oaeou um Staa. 10 bel 10 6uB, binter
SIR. 35. Abbeu=slaep
BON .. Ropp UNI uetgfo6elten StaI. bel II s.,
Sub, hiuter ytr. 112, SaFefn- -Ioenne;
BON il. uno s.. Wsbr um seid(oIeneu Sduppen,
IL bel t2 Gub, bntsr Der eannoufraBe, nabe Der
BON Naip & istesman nm s6ils, SIR. a3s, siio,
GGroliueiir.
pon S. 6. asbaer i'm offenen Sbuppen, bel "a
sSuB, btater Yer. 253, Dolpolnltr.;
pon B. 6. Rusi um oifsueu S6up2en, ID bel %
6uS, tinter Jtr. So, 9reenmount=GpeHue
pon W. 9e!saiann nm ohens SdaspsH, 6et II
Ssu6, butter &drep., udhe @uMbsrlanohr.;
BON S. 6. Beaper um persroBerten Stuu, t2 bel "a
fluff, bintei Sftenos, uabe 28illidmlir,;
BON Ji. y. @asiuel nm seihloiienen SdJuppeu, Il
bel 12 5uB, binter gtr 6S4, 2I9btitr.;
pon y. u, giublGp um Grterfenfer, @6e earep:
unb sanpale5tr.;
BON S. .. Soritman UNI gtaa, bel 10 gub, bins
ter air. 1888, Sousbhr. -
ron Ui. nnoerol nm Ytranbah, bel iS 3 hin:
ter VT. 80, siorbs@olhounir.
bon 8. NcDtanus uln Sobetimmer, bel 5uB
bnter Scr. 60, Sarronitr.
Er bemad,rtdttiat oahes esues tie es angebt
ba6 e. Iamitaa. ben II. Stt., Sornitta9s 10 nbr
In ieinem SIreau anipeenO iein mirb, nm beia9t
@eiude in Gripdsun9 su 3ieeen uub bariiber Seblal
Us faiien. SIM AuitrG9e: W. 9. gSatfins,
t24Si @(erf be5 Sebouoe= SSnipettorS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
DermtTd)te 9epeFNea aus aetp.
Qlnrf.

u nsY orf, 10. Sftbr.- Die 3ddjtluctt
fabrt UNI oeu ,,@ape WlaD. &baQenge"= =Sed)er
mel1er bon orn. S. S. 2oubat Gem gteu:
Oortcr [}att.&lub prGlcntirt muroe, en9iat,
nit Dem Sicge Der Saint ,2ltlanta," weI6l
? Stnnben 90 Dim. DOR ibrer @eQueriu, oel
Satt ySoiGr," bel 0em geuhi5lffc 5u Sau0t
oc8 6rn. 9Bilb. Nftor. - Ser &nrs mar Dol
Dem 2euftidtffe bel Sanop 6oOf ua6 &al
Uiap un0 5uriif; Die &bflbrt afolgte on
0onutrltag Jt09mlIta9. 0ie 90dt vS0ler'
nurOe bel Oieier @5lcgenbeit gum erlten MalC
in 5wri Sabreu beiieBt.
= @eueral 9fuiuS Sing, ebtmal8 amerifa
uii3er 9eauotcr in 3tonI, tarb Uorgeiterl
lbenO an eiuem Eungeuleibeu.
= Die y BennippGnter &oblen Comp
uiro an nGbiteu 6reituge 100, 900 Conner
Yitt8toner &oblen uno bic OslamareaXQda
manua 2Seiiltde Comp" am 25. B. NttS
100, 900 Scnnen Scrantouer Sobleu Derltei
germ.
- Der 0ampfer nNtdar," ueldIer gefterl
anfanl, brad)te $250,00 i'll amerlf. Sob
miin3eu aus europa nit.
- @egen @. u. 2SOo0War0 iia0 Saft
beIeble ouf @ruuo bon @iullflaQen, Ghnlid
oenleuigen, tueld)e gesen Spceo eiuoeleite
IuO, auSgeitclt porOen, t0uncu icOod MID
auSgeiiibrt iueroen, biz gSoooparo in 8e}uC
uuf ole ge9eu ihn ibmebenbeu GrimiuaItlagel
8iirgid)aft geIte4t hat. Die erforoerlt9
8iir9i9aft betrdgt $3,OOO,O0O Der @efan
gene labt itf ielne 3eae lebr bebogIi4 etn
riAteu, uno man glafbt Oabcr, OaB er MD
Ucrufeu tpirb, Siirgihait 81 erlon9en.
= gS uerlautet, Dap Die l8ein.S Supporter
SOoraem & GOm2. fallirt haben. Sin WRit
9lie6 Der 6irna idlGtt Die bon oerielbeu erlit
t;ueu Serluitt auf IabcSu $40, 900.
- Sob er0hnete III l09s.
- Ser 9ampfer Dgtedar" 1T ton 8remcg
bier einsetrofen.
- Ser I6Gftterntir oeS Nt0roerS BON Sin
Bi8f, @0warO S.Stote8, mtrO am %. .. Ot
Gblaufen, ,unO berieIbe am uOrbergebenOen8ag
wabrideinlid auf fteien SUP geiegt perOen.
- Der Oampfer D@crmanlc" fam Dol
gioarpool i'm bieitgen 9afen all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
&Qimote, WsD., Wlontag Den 16 Ottober 1916.

ans BEN gSeiteu i9einen bic Soifuung in
ihnen ertpeft 81 babsn, bag ite erfol9ret9 ietn
f0nnten. ad]tb. gS. 0tcSlellaltb, Der Sors
iiber oes benofratli6e enStaatscOmite'8 miro
in bieien Sasen bic 8eoner fir geriamulun.
gen in lebenl Sbeile oes Staates anfiinolgen.
Die @enerGle gwin9 uno Wtorsan BON Ohio
iuerben in ben melliden uno tnneren Counties
ipredeu. @ouoerneur 5enbrids, Senator
gSallace unb Die @r.G0uperneure Curtin uuo
8lgler uerben uadite gSOdIe beginner uuo
tGalid bis CUR 28abl 0fIentll1s 8eoen balten.
Die 0tepublifansr ibrerieit8 werceH aber aud
ntdlt faul ieir, uaO iie baben fiir Die nadfen
5wei gSOdeu att5ig 9ttOner ensosirt. BenE
cas- SOlf auf oieie Beiie III Yennipluanien
oroentli6 aufgeriittclt miro, 10 t0nnte man
Den oSepfone'S am @noe gar nod unz
tel bic ilpelfelhaften Staaten redlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
9efnIoertAtc ans gRoIDtaatots,

8aibin9ton, 10. OttOber. - [}n Oem
6anie gtr. 3ll, I. StraBe, in peldbem Sr.
y. 28. Sau Elm NatcriaIwaarcn- @eiddft be-
trcibt, brad an legten Treltag 2lbeuo fur5
mad llbr 6euer aus, melde8 einen Sbaoeu
I'M 8etruge Don $8O00-$l0,O0O anridtete,
ebe eS Der 6euerrpcbr gelGng, cen Srano 3u
iibermdltiaen. DaS 6eucr entitanO 6ur6 oie
GrptoIion eine8 NIT &oblenGl 9efiillten Sc.
fdBeS, meldc, Wic man uermutbct, ourd Ous
llmfallen elmer Oancbtn febenOeu Serge uer=
uriadt muroe. Sin SObn beS 5ru. B. u.
DtutterH beiauO itdj sur 3,it Der @rpIOiiou
nod in Dem 2Goeu mo eilt2 jogeid uad) Der
@elOi6ublabe, I'M ba8 in uoerieIben beiEbIide
@elo 5u retten. @r w4rOe NIT BEN @elO in
oen 6dnoen uno ben @ei6dftsbid)ern uuter
Dem 2trm bemuBtIO8 biuter Dem 3abItiid) LEE
gcnO oufgeiunoen, ieooa in turSer 3eit tn'5
lsbeu 5uritd9erufeu uno befinoet iib jeet
robl.
= 6eute 9tOrgen friib 5ist bier Elm lsiatcr
Shuee, Der etite Der Saiion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-16
Sic 3tepoIatton ut oct 9IgpubItf
Gnlrfiiflin

Banana, 6. Sftobcr. - @encral Gru
rilO, Der GOmmauOeur Der &c9leyungstrup-
pen, bebauptet, i'll Dem Dor &urien III Dem
Staate GaHca itattgeiunoencn Grefien einen
Steg iber Oie GouierUatUen Crrungeu 81 bas
ben. Gr Crtldrt, oaB Die &etteren 5000 Wanu
itarf maren ulo na6 eiuem iedsItiiuOigeu
beiBeH Sample nit groBem SerIuite geidlln,
gen purOeu uno oaB er cine groBe Guautitdt
l8aifen uno Dtuuitlon, iomie cine 0titrail=
Ieuie erbeutete. Spdtercu 9tad)rid)teu sus
jOlge IinO ucitere 4ldutcleieu oorgefalen, bon
feiner Yartei 1T jebod) cine wid)tige Ses
wegun9 ieitoem ausgeiiibrt worOen. Sic
Jte9isruugstruppen iiHo pon gteru. Yort unO
Curacao aus mt 8aifsn oerichen porOen.
Sic Sricg8niniifer Der Nepublittn Gan Sal-
uaoor mo Guatemala babeu reTguirt.