davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Die aus oem, 9luoitors=Siiredn tn
9fetu Srleans nerSbtumnoenett
Yiid,er. Gr= SMnoesmarid)aa
ISitfin fdf Die SSdftO ttN SpteIe.

Stew Srlean8, 3. Sui. = Gtll iSen9e
iaate hente Dor Dem llnteriu6un9s =Gomite
be3iiglid bes 9luoitorbilreaus aus, oaB be
ans Dem er:pabuten giiseau peridipunoenen
gider einsepadt uub inl 3ouamte Dem
Bunoesmari6aG Eitfin NIB ieinem eriten
@ebiilfen Stodton iibergebcn muroen. Oas
@ontite beiu6te ipdter Den Wtari6aa Sbar=
ton, melder 9ta1foridun9en i'm 3oualnte
mad ben Sii6ern aninitellen uno olelelben,
I'M 6aQe iie gefllnoeH lperben, Der StaatSbez
b0roe auS3ulteiern peripraf. 9fan bsbaup=
tet, oaB Id) belnabe $780, 900 III Sdnoen Der
Steusreinnebuer befiuoen, melde nod nidt
in Die Staatsfalie eingeSablt uOroel lno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Oermil6te An5ei9en.

GO Uidn beiebe ben
,,Soro Baltimore"
ILLUMINATING FIRE PLACE
HEATER"
be man einen anberen fault, bel
8. 4. ReAboS,
Scpt2S. .f2DiePl Rr. ia. @ermenifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
spe3ial: :Motiielt.

Ders. Gor'S 3notantibeS seeetabtltid)eS De-
colt, felt 25 Sabrtn als bas sroste Butretntsunss'
Wfittel Der @esenfpart 6efannt, mirb nur in Rr.
l77k, Ssagette=, Norospeft=G6e bee Gutatp:
Etra,e, auberetet unb t bei alien apotbefern 5u ba'
ben. (Aue26, t2Utte9]
Ndrean oer n@asIidb t. s Gpupa9nte bon 9aItts
utpre
alttnore, ben 26. Vat 1877.
8tefaden anirasen i'm Betreff bes fiinitisen @as=
preiles bn6tIidb Der berorftebenben &onfurrens gu
beaeanen, MAIDEN mir biermt 6efannt, oaS mir Die
6abrifatiou pon9as iortitsen fueroen II. 6eabhsen,
bas mir poas i'm Stauoe beiben, es su einem reife
uno elmer Qualitdt, iueltbe ae uniere Sunben 9enR=
aeuo surieoenltelen miro, Su eiern ioipe au1 ole
eoufIrrens gu ibiasen. SIN auitrase Der Direftoren
(Oai29, ,3DiteD Sas. .. Smauwooo. Setr.
x3ilreau oer 0aslidbtsg gontpaauts
BON Baltimore,
Nr. 10, Snutb 9tra6s.
eofe....YiIIiges s Sei5matertaI....eofe
QBir baben cine porsslide aualitdt pon Gofes bots
rdtbis, iDebe mir Dem YuUifum ais elm empfebIens,
pertbes Sesmateriai iiir balsibe uno anbere Spede
oferiren; idnst leidt eusr uno 1T frei Inreinis=
feten.
Befeaun9en peroen in bielem Yireau ooer In Der
Eabrif, SUB BON eeaoenboGitr., ansenommen.
Yreis $3.50 pro g8asenlaoans, in rseno einem
Gtaottbeile a6seliefert.
IOft23fl Samss 3. SmaHtpooo, setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
2lftbutn ! Ultima
2lfthutd 7

SD mDbte bas 4ublitum tena6ritti9en, oas i'd
I'M SeBe elmer Qr5nei bin, lDc6e oiees 70 e6r peiz
ni9enoe geioen bet. SD ba6t 9eute seleben, Delte
taum atbmen tonnen uu0 omd Den @ebrau9 oiees
Utittels fait augenbIidlid &nherun9 erlaugteu. @s
lit barmlos uR6 tam obnealle 9eI6rdntung aenoma
men meroen. Solte 6ieie Jto:ib Dor bas auge zines
mt oieer qudIen6en Strantbe Bebaiteten tommen, 70
utro bOentlith unfebbar ueIeid iid an mid fuens
ben uno baOurb iofortige Stnoerung d1 uerI9affen.
Preis 81 bic 5loideoOer feds 6lGiben idr So,
gu baben bet
Sstb q. Sanee,
Nr 109 gBeft Balttmore eIfraEe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Sauces
1emii6er 9aar WieoerberIteller.

Sauces demiideS 6aar=Restorative,
Sances demiites Saar=Restorative,
Sunce5 hemiides 6aar Restorative,
Sanccs demiideS 6aar Restorative
Derbutet oas Nuaianen Der Saare.
Sance's d)emti6er 1arzgBieoerberitener
lGBt aui tablen 1OpieH ous 5aGg rJleoer uatbIen,
90nce's demiiber Saars@rBeuger
beuSt Dem 9IgJauen Der Saare Dor.
6once'S demlider 6aarzg8 zg8eoeTberIteaer
6eiettt9t 3opfsrino auf bic Dduet.
9ance's tbemtidcr Saor=@rseu9er
0erletbt oem Saare 8lanB un6 Sbonbeit.
9aHce's bemtter 9aorzl8teoererbeuger
madt rdubes 0aar Uei6 ulo eldHBeno.
9anceS bemlider Saar=@rSeu9er
s..,. 70, belt ale SopfbauttSiben.
6ance'5 6emtider r=g3teoererSeuger
1T oa5 bette 0Garz 2oilettenmitteI fir ainber~
gur 5ubereitet BON Setb 2. Sance,
ytr. 1O8, gBef Satimoreftr.
Breis 81 Die 6laibe.
gu babGH bel Scth 2. Sauce,
(6e6ri9,lO Nr. 1O8, zBaItimoreftrnse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Sie Mnfla9e 9e8en oett Senator
0rpoer bon Sre9ott.

Gan SranSiScO, 3. Sull.-Gine De
peide aus Bort!anb, Oregon, meloet, oaB biz
@ouluiiiiou, melhe Die anflase se9en ben Se=
nator @roper, ndrtlid, oaB oerielbe ieine Gr=
wdblung our6 gelO geiidert babe, nnterlud3eu
joQ, 9eltern 3uiammentrat. Siele 3eugen,
oarllnter mebrere berporragenoe Yolitifer bes
Staates, purDen porgelaben uno Sorbereitun-
gen su elmer sriinOli6en llnterlu6uns setroi=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Slmtieer aampf sipifden Yulisiiten
mno Wattfbploett.

ct. 9ouis, 3. Suli. - SIM Stabtt)en
3amaroa, Sus., periufteu geIfern Der Otar=
ldaa Gorgan unb @oultublcr Sa8. SaDlor,
einen berii6ti9ten Gaufbolb, Namens Sarnep
Oper, Su perbaften, Ser Qettere leiitete 9Si=
beritanb uno nurbe bon leinem Sru0er, iomte
BON 6enrp unb @bas. gSintbrop unteritiitt
Sn bem Sample, ipeld)sr bierauf cntitano,
mahteu aQe 8etbeiligte BON ibren Wteiierll
uuo Yiitolen @ebralf). @bas. g8intbrop
purbe get0btet; 6eurD g8intbrop erbtelt eincn
SduB in ben Otagen, lomie eineu Mteiitrlti6
in ben Riden unb iplro nidt ipieoer auffom-
men. 0taridall Gorgan erbielt einen S6uB
III ben Sals r1no Der Gonitabler Etebrert
Sti6munben I'M Riiden. Die @ebriiOer
9per purbeu i9lieBli6 ibermdlti9t uno binz
ter SdloB uno 8iegel 9ebra9t.
0erntiid)te tele8rapbtfGe Sepeid,em.
- S1atamts Setretdr Sberman in
@eleQldaft bes Srn. gSebb 6apes, eines
SobneS oeSBrdF Fbenten, uno nlebrerer anoerer
5erreu fam geltern Wforgen in 9eorf rfolf,
3d., an, NO Die @eiellld)aft bon einem Siir=
qerz@omlte gaitfreuublt6 etnpfangen uno be-
mirthet pur6e. 9lm @beube febrten Die 9(u8~
fliigler auf benz 3oqoanpfer 06aniltOn" nad
gSaibiugton suriid.
= BroieiIor @ nj. 3. gSig + t bonn yDalc.
@oQeg" muroe geitern gum Brdiioenten Der
yYbt Seta=Sappa =@elell6aft" oeS ugSllltanl
@olegs" in gSilli Stolpn, N.zY.,
ermGblt
-0aniel Srit, mel6er Dor cinigen
Sageu bel Dt a II d) s bunf, Ya., ben Sas,
gurfe, alias &ellp, erl6oB, beltano geItern etn
Ser60r uno pllroe inter $4,000 Siir9i6aft
gelte1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
s,etriioeriid,e Wf,,t,f,ipa lbeaute.

Wferi6ian, Conn, 3. Suli.-Oie pom
Staotratbe ernarlute @on1miiiiOn, ipeld)e on
4nflagen gegen Den friiberen Staotlteueretlls
nebmer Sranf g. Otis unterlud)te, bot ermitz
telt, baB oerielbe mebr, als $4,000 unterlbla=
gen bat.
Buffalo, N.z9., 3. Suli. - Die Sc
i6morenen in oem YroSeiie gegen SObn Sarf,
ben Gr<S6abmeiiter oieier Staot, melter
peri6ieoeuer Setrii9ereien angetla9t TT, baben
nen 9lnnPflnaten ifulhia befllnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Sas leBte Summer9artem Gonaert
TIT 0er WuiifsQlfa0ettie

ftnoet bente abeub itatt. 9as YroQramm
umiaBt foIgenoe Yiecen: /. ,@olumbia,"
lgmpbonilfeS &Ongebid)t Don 6obultof; 2.
Doie Sapslle," Quartett pon Sreueer, Ser.
mania Iiannerdor;" 3. @agliOitrO," gSaI;er
BON SranB; 4. Nltioualz6gmne BON @ib.
0OmS, 9eiunsen Don SRI. Montusue, ben 99.
Ooeno'bal mo Wfanbelbaum uno Dem Or
pbeuSeSlnb;" ;. YbantaFe iber Wotipe aus
g6auf;" 6. 9lrie aus ,,9a SraUiata" Don
SerOi, genngen poH Sri. 9lunis Wonta9ue;
I. galop pon Ntareeet; 8. transcription iiber
anerltanil9e 9taticual6puueu Don @persz
mann, oSrpbeus Glub ;"9. Bapa9eno.Bolfa;
l0.D SiiiOncn," gSul;cr uOn GungI; II. .@alop
pon 9SolIlctIcr; y. IAN Der i66neu blauen
0onau," 9SalSer BON ShauB; Is. anerita.
lliihe gtdtinual JRflohip,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Selegrapbil9e 9epel9em.

Seri1te Der nNiioctir:sn Yceile' fr beu nSeu
Sorreippnperttn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Gin eiferii6tiser Gbetnatttt tSotli6
f1erftoffft0ef.

lltic a, N.=Y., 3. Sult. = San1es Wlc=
0ougaQ, elm 5arn1arbeiter, mar auf ieine
sSrau, Die er ais Ma9O bel etnenl anbern
Manls oieuen lieB, eiferiiidtig unO miBhan~
bette tie oesbalb bel jeoer iid bietenoen @ele=
aenbe;t. Som Giieriu9tsteufel getrieben,
brad er beute friib in bas 1aus hires 0ienitz
berrn gGm. Srown in Der 9idbe BON Snelba
unb fiug an, leine nod i'm Sette liegenbeSrau
nit ei1em Stods su miBbanbelu. Sr. Sropn
elite Der Srau gu 5iilfe, uuo ba MN WcOouz
daa aud i'm augriii, 10 i6oB i'm berielbe in
Sic Sruit. 9ie @unbe 1T wabrlfeiEli4 tODtz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Baltimsre> IL hSusqucbanna>
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

8eauIare taetidJe &inie nadl Yort 9epofit,
Sapre=oe=lSrace uuo ltoe @atcr=%anal.
DIE Dampier Der @eieaidaft perlaiien t d [ I d,
(gonntass aus9enomnen) nm . ubr 4oenos oas
nntere Gnbe Der gSetz Sa1szAuenue.
Oed=Iaiia9e 90 cts.
(6f)-) SSn,. SSns. Sdhiof. A9enf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04

Der yS Observation-Disclosures.
Serein4 belt 9citsrn 9lbenb in iefuem neuen
gotale bel tprn. u. gS. 2iuoeufrutb gtr. 21,
gtoro- 5reberidfraBe, eine Sensral. 8eriamnls
lung, IN melder 6r. s. Gift, iun., prGiibirte,
mdbreno Die 6S. Sarl Sobenburg, isn., uuo
Sarl gS. Siebert ais Setretdre flinsirten.
gtadl GrIeOtgung Der laufenoen 9eihafte
muroe ole gSaBl Der 9eamten fiir'S nddlIfe
6alblabr porgenommeu, Die ioIgenbes Reiultat
er9ab: |. Spreher 3. Giit, iun., 2. Spre6er
S.Vlu9elba6, protot. Setretdr &. SObcnbura,
len., correip. Sefretdr &. 98. Siebert, Sdat
meiiter s. Sigel, 9febuer St. $oeiie, /. 3urnz
mart 0fobert 6et, 2. 8urnwart g. 9aufs
mann, l. 3eugmart q. S6eibenreif, 2.
3eugwart 8arl gSadsmutb, Sibliotbetar
IIbiu Sbieme, Collector Sarl 9ingel6ad.
gtatoem beidlofen mar, oaB fortan ieOen
Wflttpo6 cine re9rlmdBige Serianmlunq
itattfinoen oll, erfolqte 8ertaauna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Ste Simrid1t,tm9 oes @tftmii6crs
2arOS aftQeorSuef.

6arrt 8burg, Pa., ;. Sull. 0ouperz
neur Sartranft bat ben Setebl fnr bic ot1=
ri6tllng bes @iftmii6ers 9ilan y. saros,
ueld,er am 10. September in gtortbampton.
6nnn,n itnttfinhen lnirh. unterseifnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Sin fran,6fSd,er Ssriegsoampier BON einem
ntinert, suf1llin In nen Girlllio nebpIrt.


anosri, snfduia IN oem 8r,no gebobrt.
Soulon, 3. Suli. - Der fraH56fl6e
8rieg5bampfer .9teiue Slande," 5H bem @po=
lutionsgei6paoer geb1rig, lit auf Der 66be
Der bneriidleu Snieln BON Dem fran5Ditlben
Ban,eri6ifie vSeroine" in ben @runo gebobrt
lporDeu. Die Wtannidaft puroe gerettet.
lleberId,tpeimmungen In Spattien. = sStpansie
gerionen ertrtnfen.
SO aorio, 3. Suit. - Die giienbahuen
in Der Bropins Wturciu iinO ourd) lleber=
id,memmnn9eu berd6tli6 bei6doigt uorben.
3pau,i9 Yerlonen fanben ibren Sob III ben
Slutben.
llnterbanfe:
2ouo 8. SSult. - OaS britiidle ll!tz
terbaus mar BON 4 llbr geitern 9ta6mittag
bis llbr beute Wtorgen in Sisung, bauptz
ldd)lid1 ais Bleuar=@onlite iiber Serpilliglllt=
qerl. SIS ipuroen nidt neniger, ais 18 9lb=
itintnluugeu bur6 Serleien Der Namensliite
porQenonln,en - Die 4bitimmungen auf
iol6e @eiie murben ein5ig gu Dem 3rpede ge<
foroert, 3eit Sn getptnnen nno Die Serbanoz
llln9en in Die 2dnge 5u 5icben. Die SltbuItler
iin0 Die Some Rulers 9tolan, S'Oonnea,
S'@orman, S'@Onuer YOiper, 8td)arOBOmer
unb 8arnel, ioiuie ST. 9SbaleD (9iberaler).
Man begt bic 8efiir6tung, oaB iol6e Sorz
gauge, meld)e lett nebreren Slbnngen Die 9es
idaite melt Suriif9ebalten baben, su elmer
abdnoeruug Der Regeln unb 3ur 8eidrdnfung
Der Bripilegien Der Mitglieber fIbren peroell.
Seurie &abelnad)ridltem.
= Ser gSo6enbert9t Der y0eutiden
9teihsbanf" ergiebt cine abnabme BON 81
SOC, 900 Warf.
- Die groBe @ebersi unb Spinnerei oss
Srn. 9op gu 9touen in Sranfreid iinb abgt=
brannt uno 353 9lrbeitcr auBet Sei6di.
tiguns.
= Sn Gbinburg, S9ottlanb, ipurbe ge.
fern oas GOn5ilium Der Bresbpterianerfir9t
erDiinet.
- Wtahmub 9ielalebbiu Said)a miro ipdb.
reub Der Abmeienbeit 9febif Baidas ans &on.
ftanttnopel ais tiirfiifer SriegSminiiter fall-
giren. Sfebif Palda 1T mad S9unlla abse.
reii't.
= Sn 9iperpool purben 9efern $4,000
fir Die abgebrannten IN ct. SobH 9esei4net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
0erntiid)tc 9epeiden aus Ie.u=
lnrf

0ew<D orf, 3. Suli. - Sob srOfinste
;u 1853.
Ser 9ampfer v8ommerania" 1T BON
6amburg bier ein9e.roiien.
- Die 3ou @innabmen betrllgen beute
$187 900.
- Ser unteri6atmeiiter Sublte beute fiir
Sntereiien $624,00O uno fir einge3o9ene Sb=
ligationen $185, 900 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
Scr @el0Mtarff.

Nem<Dort, 8. Suli. - Selo leidt gu
1. 9Sebiel rubig Su 4.8s. Sob i6loB
rubig su 1853. Suubes Sbligatione:l
i6loIien ltetis II. feit; 1SSler GOupons 11lB,
neue 1O64, 1867er 1893, 186Ser 112,
usle Siinier 111s, 1O.4Oer Coupons 113.
slttisn i6loden rubis unb iteti9; Stem
Yorfer Central 915, @rie Ct, eafe Sbore 48s,
SQiuoiler Central 534, Bittsb. 77R, @bicago=
Nortbmeiteru 204, Yrioritdten 455, &od=Ss=
lanb 915.
llntsri6atamts Silans: Sob $83, 1885,
S62. Souraut S49. .345.32O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-04
gsunocrbare esntSedn,,n.

<OWstVtVVWEG VWtUGWNHW~
Fever and Ague piro in "a Stlln0en tirrt ober oas
SeIe Suri6sege6en, penn man auf Der @de Der G5aus
trdRe uno oes Sroaopop, Seiteas@ingang an G5apA
ftrase, uoripriht.
(Ou31, ,tS,i.3.W.) Sohm $utfpah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15

"drop copies of what is sent from New
York, so that he may avoid duplication.
Other drop copies' of the reports 60
ing to California are also taken off the
wire at Salt Lake City, Denver and
Cheyenne for the use of local papers.
The charges to outside papers are adj
iusted on liberal basis. Some of the
poorer papers in the South receive the
combination report of the whole world 5
news-all charges paid-for fifteen dol
lars week, while the charges for the
same matter to a metropolitan paper
often amount to over $500 a week. The
Western, New England and New York
State associations pay the parent insti-
tuition fixed sums per month for the
use of news delivered to their reporters
at desks in the New York office, and
make their own contracts with the tele-
graph companies.-Harper'S Magazine
for December
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15

north to south, appeared to him the fin
est land in the world. 1t has black,
waxy soil, impregnated with lime, free
from sand, fifteen feet deep and pro-
ductive of the staples of both North and
South. But it is hard to cultivate, and,
therefore, some emigrants despair.
Thirty-five miles or so away from the
railroad land is cheap, and if an emf
grant has money enough to buy piece,
station himself upon it and work hard
he will soon come out master But the
man who goes thither should have his
$1,000 when his foot is finally planted
upon the suitable spot. If he has the
$1,000, is industrious and sober, he will
be Independent in five years. But there
are too many poor people there now.
Texas does not want absolutely poor
people. Il would not advise poor peo-
pie, who have only money for trans
portation,' said he, to 90 to Northern
Texas, fertile and promising as the
country is" There are no charitable
abodes for the sick and unfortunate; the
emigrant should not 90 to that State
unless he can maintain himself until a
foothold is established Nor should any
man who drinks 90 to Texas. Whisky
will not do there. Bullets are plentiful
for all but the sober, and if man keeps
sober Texas is as safe place for him
as Philadelphia. IF you cannot live
without whisky, you had better not set
your foot on Texas soil" said the Bish-
OPP. The kind of men to 90 to Texas
are the sober, horny-handed ones, wa
a little capital. Tradesmen with
$1,000 can locate at Sherman, Fort
Worth and especially Weatherford,
further west, and start up successfully,
but no shop clerks, with fine apparel
and immaculate choker, are needed.
1t is amazing what interest the people
now there take in religion. They are
keen, acute and remarkable good Judges
of sermon, so that clergymen with
empty heads and cold hearts will soon
find that they are in the wrong place
The Bishop concluded by advising all
who desire to emigrate to see to it that
they get trustworthy information of
land and of land titles. Mo- should
go to Texas until he has counted the
cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15
Home Life a Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago not a pound
of coal or a cubic foot of illuminating,
gas had been burned in the country.
NO iron stoves were used, and no con-
trlvances for economizing heat were en-
ployed until DR.. Franklin invented the
iron frame fireplace which still bears his
name. All the cooking and warming in
town and country were done by the aid
of fire kindled upon the brick hearth or
in the oven.
Pine knots or tallow candles furnished
the light for the long winter evenings.
and sanded floors supplied the place of
rugs and carpets. The water used for
household purposes was drawn from
deep wells by the creaking sweep"
No form of pump was used in this
country, SO far as we can learn, until
after the commencement of the present
century. There were no friction matches
in those early days by the aid of which
a fire could be speedily kindled; and if
the fire event out" upon the hearth
over night, and the timber was damp.
so that the spark would not CATCH
the alternative remained of wadino.
through the snow mile or so to borrow
a brand of II neighbor.
Only one room in any house was warm
(unless some of the family were ilD; in
all the rest the temperature was at zero
during many nights in the winter. The
men and women of hundred years ago
undressed and went to their beds in a
temperature colder than that of our
modern barns and wood-sheds, and they
never complained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15
Texas COlOnists.

Bishop Garrett, of the Northern Texas
Protestant Episcopal diocese, delivered
a lecture in Philadelphia few even
ings since on Texas. He spoke chiefly
of Northern Texas, because, in his opin-
ion, it was the best part of the Lone
Star State for emigrants, and because
he was more intimately acquitted with
that region. Between the Trans-Con
tinental and the Texas Pacific Railroads
is parallelogram of rich land, suita-
BILE for pioneer farmers. A belt of tim
Der land runs south from Texarkana,
the entrepot of the two roads; west of
it is the agricultural belt, and still fur
Their west is the grazing land. The
agricultural belt, 200 miles wide, and
running the length of the State from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15
An indianapolis Romance.

The announcement of the marriage
of Mrs. Flora Stewart yesterday caused
profound sensation. She is the widow
of the brave Col. Bob Stewart killed
in the war of the rebellion, and herfather,
William Sullivan, Esq, is one the old
est, wealthiest, and most highly es-
teemed citizens of indianapolis. She is
possessed of masculine mind in its
grasp of literature and science and rare
musical ability. In the cultivation of
the latter gift she made two trips to
Europe. While there last, at Munich,
she met a young and attractive pro-
fessor of music, William Emil Wulsch-
ner, high in favor with the King of
Bavaria. He was the leader of the
Kings band, in fact, besides enjoying
other professional distinction. He was
attracted by her personal charms and
plishments, and mutual attach
ment sprang up. Before accepting his
offer of marriage, she wrote to her
parents, explaining her hopes and
wishes. They were indignant, and re-
piled that if she married in that way
they would disown her. She married,
notwithstanding, but had the pru-
dence to keep her marriage secret.
In leaving Bavaria, Prof. Wulschner' S
mode of livelihood was cut off, and he
came to this country ignorant of the
language and new to the routine OF
business. He found employment in the
carpet store of Albert Gull, and made
many friends by his intelligence and
industry. He soon associated with
musical societies, and became the
the State. A few months ago he was
employed by Henry Benham in his
music store, and commended himself to
favor. Two years meanwhile had
rolled since, on the 10th of September,
1875, he was united in marriage to
Mrs. Flora Stewart at Munche, Bavaria,
the Rev. l.. Bushracker, Protestant,
officiating. She began very success
full career of music-teaching, which,
with his salary as salesman, rendered
them independent. Last Sunday she
accordingly announced to her parents
that if they meant to disown her the
time had come. She was married.
CONSERVATION followed. They were
shocked, grieved, and indignant, but,
learning upon inquiry that there was
nothing Objectionable about him, con-
cluded to make the best of it. Yester-
day they sent for him to come home,
and it is to be presumed that the fatted
calf was killed.
An unpleasant complication has
arisen i'll the fact that she has con-
tinued to draw her widows pension.
As the dereliction was from want of
thought rather than desire to cheat the
Government, there will be no trouble
about it.
The young bridegroom is extremely
handsome and prepossessing in appear
ance. There is every prospect of a
happy future for the loving couple
Indianapolis Telegram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15

A YOUNG married lady in Chicago re-
Gently named her canary bird after a
friend whose first name was Charley.
The other day her husband, who did
not know of this, returned, and as he
went up the stairs leading to her room
he was Mortified to hear the wife of his
bosom using such expressions as: "You
are the dearest little fellow ever knew.
Charley" YOU'RE a nice old boy, amt
you?' kiss me, Charley" and like
endearing words He grasped the ban
nisters and with difficulty was able to
reach the door and shout "Madam!'
His wife gave scream and he started
for the villain, but of course found him
not. The canary goes by a different
name now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15
@nr punng 9nhs.
THE SCH0OL-BOY'S LAMENT.

4 M OCIIOOI-DO . LIN Z ~ l..
Teach, teach teach,
On every day of the week.
And thrash, thrash thrash,
From your head down to your feet.
Reading and spelling and writing,
Grammar and topography
Till a poor boys brains
Are full of pains,
And he's tired as tired can be.
Write, write, write,
The moment you're out of line,
And write, write write,
Until it is half-past nine;
Scratch and scribble and scrawl
And blot and blur and smear
Till the teacher comes
And warns your thumbs,
And makes you feel ever so queer.
Work, work, work,
Your 'xamples until eleven,
And work, work, work,
Your Examples at home till seven
Pounds and ounces and drains.
DRAINS and ounces and pounds,
I'LL you get so mad
You are always glad
When the bell for recess sounds.
1t is, oh! for a beautiful place,
Where never school-house is,
And it's oh! for happy land
Where never teacher lives;
Where tops, marbles and kites grow wild
And fellow can holler and shout,
And there's never book,
But cosy nook
For to fish and swim about.
And it's oh! for the happy time
When get to be man,
And | can whistle and jump,
And beat on an old tin-pan;
When L can put crooked pins
Down on the next boys seat,
And | can put ink on his face,
With never fear to be beat;
Jump and whistle and prance.
And holler and yell and shout,
And never a one
To spoil the fun,
Nor to keep me from going out.
-RiChmOad DiSDQtch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15

ATERRIBLE battle was recently fought
at Utica, Neb., between a lot of railroad
men and citizens of the town. A rail-
road man named James Toole COM
menced the trouble. Toole, Thomas
Smith, Gallagher, McCowen, and an
other railroad man were beaten so bad
ly that recovery is deemed impossible.
None of the citizens were fatally in
iured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-15

A SAD event occurred at Moscow last
month in connection with the trial of
M. Santtleben for embezzlement. Maj
Gen. Hartung shot himself in court i'm
mediately after witness named Parry
had made a statement charging him
with stealing bills of exchange and
other criminal offenses. The Major
General left paper protesting his in
nocence.