davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
5te Grtu6bl,tn9 oes 0etnofratifdDett
0on9reS=GanStoateu Wtarttst tat
AN

g8ilmtnstou, 9ef., foo.-8si set
Staatawabl am 5. D. Sc. erhtelt Der oemoz
fratilde Gon9reBz Bz@auoioat &c. Wartin cine
Wehrbeit BON 1000 Stimnlen iber oen@reeuz
badler Sadlon. Die Anbdn9sr bes 2eetern
bebaupteu nun, baB Sr. Martin nidt ais
GonsreBmitslieo 5uldiftg iei, neil CT rudbrerO
OesBirsertrlese6 Die 0febellen unterftiiBt babe.
SadiOn rpiro oeBbalb aufseiOroert, ben 5it
su beanipruden. Otartin's Anbanger be-
baupten Oage9en, ibr @unoibat lei in 1866
ourt ben Yrdlioenteu Sohnion be9naOl9t
pOroen, ,unb elm Briei be8 oamali9en Sunbes.
maridaas fir Delupare mirO uer0fientlidt,
melher 9rn. Martin mtttbeilt, baB elm 8e-
snaOlgungsidelu liir ibu etnsetroffen lei. Ius
ir9enO elmer urIade ipnrbe oas Document
nift benz '6rn. Mtartin suseitent unb fann
auberoem ni9t unter oen 4tten oes biefseu
SuneesgsrtfltS aufgefunoe1 iperoep. 6r.
Waatin erfIqrt iebo4, baB bic Se9naoiguu9
i'm Siireau oes StaatSiefretGrS su 2Salbtngz
ton einaetraeen tuorben lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
HrXnde.

GlmooS, N..S., "A. .Noubr.-0ie bieiige
8obuuns oes Srn. Batrid WcGoperu purce
pabreno Der uersanSenen Na4t pOaftduni9
burd Seuer serf0lt. Der Serluit ift ni6t er=
mtttelt.
Ntil aufee, @tsc., Ia. g1op. - Sn
bem Sadieln9eb an Der @de Der 9rano<
Auenue unb gSeititrabe brad beute Abeno
Geuer aus, peld,es jeood] i9neu iiberpdlttst
muroe. Ser @elammtuerlult, hauptid9ll1
ourd geihde,gung Der gSaarenuorrdtbe IN
Den 9trfaufslofalen oes uuteren Stofperf5
entitebeno, betrdst $4,000.
Ntilwaufee, 28isc., IA. Ioubr. - Sn
@reeus8ap, 2Sisc., puroe heute oas Waga,in
oer 50. @oobrif & Dan nebit 5000 Tdiiern
SohleuDl uno elmer 0uantitdt Soblen uuo
YaubolS bur6 6euer serf1rt. Ser Serlult
miro aut $27 900 9eidatt. Die @erii9eruns
betrdat $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
Sabtttmfan. - Srei Yeriottct 9es
f0Nfef.

Ct. Spbn, R.sY., IA. RoDenber. -
Gin 3ug Der Stem grunSmider Sabn" ent>
aleiite beute in Der Rdhe bon Beel, 6 Wteilen
nnterbalb Sloreucepille, uno ititrste etuen ab.
baus blnab. Der YaIasier 8asgou fIns
fseuer uub perbrauute. 9rei Yeriontn pnrs
BEN get0ttet unb nehrere uerteet, &tlthe Der
Qesteren trugen icrpere 8ranbipuneeu bauon.
- Die Ietten W a hlbertdte ausar.
fanias lteilen bic Grmdblung Der oenoira.
tiihen @ongreB- Ganoibaten i'm l., g., 8. unb
A. Difrifte auBer StpeiIel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
Gin tptoerrmienes @eitdnoatf

Nfa bdIlto 10 n, Sa., IA. gtOo. = Der
s5taliener 8ranf OfoB, peld]er Dor einigen
3a9en bic eiblid]e ansabe nadfte, baB er S.
6. SlOusb ermOrost bdtte, erftdrte beute -
ebenfalls unter @io-baB bas @eitdubniB erf
logon rpar. Gr bebaaptet, er bdtte bas 9es
ftauoniB abselest, I'M 9afin, BON heiisn lll=
idulb er iiber5el9t iei, 5u befreien: .. ipuroe
befanntli9 bes 8erbre9ens iiberfithrt uno su
lebeusfdnaIider 9udlthaushaft perIrtbellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

besresieruns bat burh elm bisfises 8anfbaus
Yfunb angstaufts um bic @ntiddotsnnss>
5umme pon So, 800 900, pslde Der britl6en
8eeieruus push bic 6iiherei=@ommiiitOn 5u
%. D. Dfts. fduiS 1T, 81 bcSablen. aaenten
oes Sunbesl6aeamiS in 9ouoon meroen bic
S6ulO am errudbuten Datum ssompt abtra=
Qefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
sse,.ers br,.aia 1t, g3raSforo. 9e,,,,s,

Bra6 foro, Bennl., IA. NoUember. =
lin llbr bsnte abeno brad IN einem Der
sablrei9en fleinen Sebduoe am SuBe Der
WainftlaBe, maze Dem nGbeatre Gouique."
Geusr ans peltes gesenpartis 10 llbr
4benss1 raid nm fid aIeift. DaS ,,StibbeGs
5ouie" itebl bsreits in Hlamulen, uno Rels
ioa's Opernhaus idwebt in @efabr. Die
Beuerpebr aus Slean if nui bsm g8e3e biere
ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
RnIncn%rSH

g8ilmiuaton, N.,&., IA. Nopember.-
$. s. Sscreit, uelder mOrgen in Murion,
RS, tpegen @rmorbung ieiner Srau uno
stisitohter btnsetidtet iperoeu iOute, bat
cine Ippelation burdl ieinen lnpalt eiuae>
retdt. Die SiuriGtnng 1T besbalb auige<
id1pbpn fnor0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
GfffuauOerer= Sfaffiftf.

Baihtnaton,1 n, IA. .Nopbr.- Scridte bes
itatiitii6en giireaus eraeben, bas wdbreuo
oeS Wionats Sftober 1868 Yaiiaglere aus
Dem Auslanoe, oaruuter S039 @tumanOerer,
i'm Safen BON 9teIu=9orf lauoeten. SOn Den
2esteren famen 1886 aus Seuti iblanD, 3O9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
morris 4 Gfnrp's aatarrb-

gs beiit Gluten unb hroniiden Ratarrh unb beperfs
ffelat tpean ieoe anoere Se5oubluns feblseihlaeeu
rai6e Seiluns. gs bat ben 9ebIaudh foit,pteiiaer
glnatbmunss sapparate unS 0aienbouden fof sans
per6rGnat Cine einmaiige Iaipenouns hebt bas @ez
fiibI BON Sdnere unb Druid i'm Sopfe uuo erpedt
nnb pertret6t ben einsetrodneten Shieirn. Der Die
STATE peritop{t. @s uiro pon cen promonrteu 4er3=
ifum aeiobt oas es einbeGis tt bas 5es, aesen 8a=
tarr in alien if1nen Stab'en beannte D1ltei ertlart
4etreffs Ateitate unb Seride iber ourdh unfer lts
teI bftperifeGiqte auren perpeiien fulr asunaspol
olf uu1ere Msenten So. Coleman & Wogers, 3fr
176. vNe5tzsSaIitn1S reifrages
Vrets so Gemts Die 5ial9e. lll allen Npotbsten
unS hei q. q. &sance, Tr. 108, 9SeszSaltt,
.mrrsftrnf,e. su hlbe1; engros Del 2,ogr.er, Sohn
& Wnsnp., Sbontie,, s; Wuib pno gSm. 8
@rnsn,t e wsruoer. (spt.6, te.fu.!.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
@aii, sist;amsmm & xnmp.'s NrebbeJs

8aH, 3Ietid9HanH & VoMr.'S Vtebbets
(oonpresss2 ysss.).
80 mon ertbedt bot, baS piete Rapcbrnunsen un.
terer Seie fid TN Ulartte 5einber, 70 bat ale dt,
YreBbee unieres 6abritats au iebem Badete ben Na'
men urierer istrma. aGe anoeren itnb gaadabmun'
gsn.
Dian pertanss bon fetnem Grocer 9an, 1Ieti6.
mann & Gpmp.' . GreBbeie. 2dsltd frift!
5atrtsDepot: ssr. "a, NorozGmtatps SfraBe.
g. @. 8enuett, @e1ditsfhbrer.
iDfdrs19, ,12Utef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
Ser 9ct6enraub tit Netus@nrf. -
Stcmart's tteberreftc an9eD4id)
Ina H0ttNNn

93ew-D ort, IA. Noo.-Man bebauptet
aaf anihetneno CUTE Iutoritdt. oaB Stewart's
2eidle nad @anaoa gebra4t purbe uno lebt
bort uerbOrsen 9ebalten luirO. Die Oiebe
ioQen Elm 90ie9el0 BON 100000 fiji. Die 2eid)e
perlangeu uuo bic 9ngelegenbeit eiuem 4ooos
faten in Woutreal iibertra9eu haben, toeld1er
in ibrem Nanlen unterbanbelt. ga tein Ser
trag nit CANADA eriifirt, welder auf cine Der.
artige NHatre anpenobar III, 10 tGnnen bic
Qeibenrduber ntbt perbaftet rperben,
@tneV anOeren Gngabe nab III Die 2eide in
Oosr nabe Sadmong in Burltngton.& .&OuntD,
N.sS., 40 Meilen iiio0itlid BON @amoen, per=
itedt uno oie@ebeimpolBifren iollen imStanoe
iein, Die 9idHber Su ieoer l3tit IN 9Gfl III ncb,
men.
gSieocr RidDts.
9tewz y Off, IA. Nouenber. - Cine DC.
peihe aus UiontreaI uno cine auoere ans Bort
Monmoutb, y,S., lteqen Die oben uerGfient-
li9ten An9abcn in GsSua ani bic yeldle
Stemart'S Ill 4breoe.
5bamoug, J.sSr 25. Nopcmber. -
Tim / llhr beute friib mar felne Spur bon Der
9ei9e Stewart's in oieier @egeno eutoedt
moroen, uno bic @eriid1te, mad fpeldlen bic
ueberreite in bisier gtahbar9aft perltedt ieiu
iouen, Fno jeOenfalls obne @ruuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
y W.T. wv ~ NTNSE 80"
cSet fS1.ss4t n o.. fSAfSnet erfrnftff

New-Yorf, IA. 9toubr.- ProteiiOr 8bs.
u. s. @Ohon bat ietnc Grperimente auf Der
yMetropolitan Yfeilerbabn" gum 3rucde Der
@ntoeduug eiuer 0fetAcOe sur Serminbsrung
DeS 2armS aufge9eben uao leiue 8srbinoun9
nit Der Sabngeieuihaft gel0ft. 0tan mill
miiienr baB @otion'8 9eiuuobeit leioeno lit
uno er leine @rperimente NIT benz eleftrii9tn
Qtd,te ebenfallS eiuaeitellt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15

Berathnaslofaf: Scr. 1872, Neroe@utafuifr.
Der arokc SnSianerza zarduter> Doftor 6ebanoelt mt
Grioa ale d,rontiden 8ranfbeen bes 5irns, baiiess
6er alnse, bes Nnsens, oer acber gteren Sla,s oes
0eraens nnb iece rnorbnun8 i'm dereenigremns,
&frophefr1. &rebs, @eidmulf, Banbwprrn, yteroots
f6t ur6 ale droniIden uub afuten eeioen beoeI Se=
{dledbter. Or. 2iuerpool, Der sroBe SnotanersaTau
rsDoftor, Nr. 132, ytoresGutapftrahe, oepan'
heIt Goanienihfpdde, nerp6ie ShDdcDe, Smpofena
rsit po0fommenen Griolse, mos 5unberte be5eusen
lSrren. Berft bet bteIen oas eeben nnter9raoeHosn
as6en iefn @eib mebr pes, ionbern beudt uno 5lelt
81. QinsruooI Az Hdthe uTb ieo iiberaeust Ct miro
2udh non Sieien Werpen.Gr GriGlaTunaen heilen. net
BEN ole anSeren Her3te @ut ntdt heileM getonnf J@
M6nte Qud, 6ie Str Cub iene gatents eoot
krt habit arru len fnnnGud furiren. Berat9ungss
0tinben pon fyi6 bis Atenbs usr; Sonnta9s
ann 0eiien b1 oy6eikenbeu &ioik pen ltng ~ Dis
le6Mltsaas III le'spts y, ,sz'1ts siaaal /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
1dr s,onsiroue,, BON @tdttafett.

gDenn Seoer iein oaus fir ben 5erbf etnrtttet, 10
mdre es ebr portbebait, Denn er oer popuidren fir
mo 3bomasG. @rean, gtr. S8, Norb@ $ o ius
arb fras e, einen geiud abitatete. Sort iino Dto=
6eln, Seppide. gBabsm6, Seniter=Roueaur IL. !. 10.
sesen serinse po4eutlide ODER monatlide 8aten6a1'
(unaen Au ha6en. (Stt.1t 20teD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
epesial /. Motiaelt.
GIerf oeS grtnasnaI.@ertdlts Der Staot
Baltimore.

Die Treunoe bes Grn. Sabn q. 8nupd ieten
bic emofratit@conierpotiuen stimmseber Der gtabt
bermit in SenntniB, bas tbnen iein Nome sur gtots
uirans fir oas @iertsamt oes @rtmtnaIseritts, pe=
Dies bel Der fommenben Wabl tn 1879 beiebt tperben
foa, b + m M uuterbreiet uer6en miro. Diele
aetttse anfanbisuns mirb Bebuis Ysrittisuns osr
bartnddtsen ialiden ansaben. ruslde sewiiie unau=
torifirte Beronen unter Der Sirseridat in l1mlaui
seiest baben, bas ndmlid Sr. BulIod nidt ais @anz
boat auftreten peroe, fir notbpenois eratet unb f
On Vile, tpelde in Der 8ertpaltuHs ienes amtes cine
Aenberuns, iotuie bic goriibruns neuer Iamen uno
friider glemente tei Den fintis su madeaoen 0omt>
natonen beIiirmorten. adhtunssucG seridtet.
(21,3,5) Gin sSeiierIon>9emofrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
6as-kdnnfldbfr.

Vdb- -1ldltUttdUtI.
Die eesantete, ie in teier Staot ausseitete Somm=
lung in
4rpftau,. 49,. poIirtem Wteifing,. 8ron3e.
Su berab 9eiebten Yretfen
sei9madoolle bineiiide Sellampen;
perbeerte oeltibe Stuoir=2anpen.
0asbets6ien bel
Is. y. Saptoion & Gontp.,
0r. 5, gorb =9i bertp =Stra e.
Beir0bren= Mr6eit t............ @aseitur9S SzIrbet.
Nlte @as=utenfilfen fperben neu bronairt uno oers
nnlhpf (Sept. .23-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15
Selesrapbil(le 9epeiGelt.
3nlaaS-pepe(1sa.

J
[Seridte Ser n9iioctrten Breiie, fir ben rOeutiteu
Gorreiponoenten".]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15

Der istaeIitiSd)e gSatSeubaltS 8aaar
lutro beute yia6mil!ae llrt libr eeSeaInIIst unh
norGen, Santita9, st5eno @ ll1r iOteOerae6fgu
tUeroen, (9IA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-15

u m, IA. gtousnlbsr. - 0ns SOurnaf
gStalIe" meloet Der Staatsratb bat ent4
l9leoen, oaB Sas 8ebt Der grnennun9 zines
@rjop4oIS pon gteupel Dem S0nige 1nitshts
uno oaB Der bonn &atifaue ernannte Gr,.Bin
Idol bic @tntiufte Der 9i63eie nidt beSieben
fam, bis er ein Grequatur bonn SSnioe er.
hnlten bot. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
YELLOW FEVER.

A ST. Louis dispatch of he 18th says
in view of The fact that there is no
abatement of the yellow fever at New
Orleans, the health officers of this city
have decided to put quarantine hospi-
tai ships in the river Il miles below the
city in condition for occupation, and
keep a certain degree'of surveillance on
steamers and trains arriving from in
fected parts below.
A New Orleans dispatch If the 18th
says there are to-day - new cases of
yellow fever; deaths A.
At Port Fades to date % cases and 5
deaths are reported.
COMING IN FOR RATION5.
A Baker City, Oregon, dispatch of
the 9th inst, says a courier has arrived
at Wheaton's headquarters with a dis
patch from Col. M. Miller, command
ing officer at Malheur agentv, stating
that yesterday So hostile Snakes,-28
warriors, the balance women and chill
dren,-came into the agency and sur
rendered, and that Oils, the leading
spirit since Egan's death, was desirious
of surrendering himself and band. The
courier stated that shortly after leaving
the agency he saw 100 to $50 going in
to the agency, which was very p.obably
Oils and his party. If so, the present
campaign in the vicinity is virtually at
an end.
STORM IN CANADA.
A dispatch dated Aug. 5th from To-
ronto, says: 1t is estimated that the
hail and rain storm which visited this
city yesterday damaged property to the
amount of $50O,OO0. Cellars were
flooded, and all houses exposed to the
north, unless protected by shutters, had
panes of glass smashed. Neatly every
skylight in the city was entirely demol-
ished. Photographic studios came in
for the heaviest share of the general
destruction. Conservatives and gar
dens in all directions were ruined.
Churches suffered severely. The La
Sale institute alone had III panes of
glass destroyed. Many buildings had
every pane entirely shattered Hail
stones as large as marbles fell in clouds
and completely covered the ground.
Some of the stones measured five
inches in circumfer ence and weighed
over an ounce.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Northern Pacific railroad makes
the following statement showing the
earnings and operating expenses of the
Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota
for the year ending June so, 1873
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
Cost of Titles.

Few Americans have any knowledge
of what it costs to keep great histOr-
ical house and title When DIR. Long
ley was archbishop of Canterbury he
was entitled to various livings whose
yield was nearly 100000 per annum,
and yet such was the expense of the
archiepiscopal position that he died in
penury, and were it not that the queen
secured the admission of his daughter
to Hampton court, she would have been
without a roof to her head The mar
quis of Butte has an income from his
estates of 100000 year, but so much
of this has to 60 back to keep up the
estates that his actual net income is
less than twelfth of this amount. In
the case of the Duke of Chatworth, two
hundred servants sit down to his tables,
and they in turn have each d servant to
wait on them. The same thing prevails
everywhere, and applies to the queen
as to all others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

and split from stem to stern and knus.
Near Wentworth Hotel four cattle were
instantly killed on pasture. The shock
was severely felt at the hotel, and sew
eral persons affected At Exeter sew
eral houses and barns were damaged.
At Milford much damage was done to
fences, trees and buildings. From
Keene and several other points in the
state more or less damage is reported.
At Clarendon, Vermont. a barn was
burned with hay, grain and live stock.
At South Royalton large barn with
hay and live stock was burned. Other
damage is reported.
At Walden hail stones as large as
walnuts fell, doing great damage to
crops. Lightning struck the house of
Mrs. Mary Clark and instantly killed
her daughter, Mrs. Maud Chapman.
At Cambridge there was much dam
age by hail stones.
At Nahaut and Lynn several houses
were struck by lightning and several
persons prOstrated.
BURYING THE DEAD.
A Meriden, ct. dispatch Of the 18th says
the funeral of 25 of those killed by the
tornado in Wallingford, took place to-
day; 10000 people were present and
fully two thousand carriages. The
services were conducted by Rev. Father
Leo of Winsted, assisted by 80 other
catholic clergymen. The jam was i'm
mense and the scene one of great sad
ness. The cemetery was surrounded
by a local company of national guards
and I25 special officers. The inter
ments were made in fifteen graves, all
the dead except Frederick Littlewood
were catholics. The region and the
diocese will take prompt measures to
aid the suffering surviving relatives.
The people of all denominations are
contributing generously. Several per-
sons who were badly wounded remain
in the town hall, among which are,
Richard Taylor, broken back; John Lit
tleWoOd. conclusion of the brain, and
John Mooney, injured internally and
not expected to live through the night
Marry Matthews, aged 10 months, died
this afternoon making 28 deaths thus
far.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

TIE bow and arrow arc running GRO
quct sets off from the lawn and COM
pelling them to take 4 back seat III the
wood shed. If polo only strikes in upon
the American youth, the ball and bat,
with the irresponsible umpire, will fol-
low the waning croquet into solitude.
The most popular of sports grow Old
If there was only some way OF chang
ing our every day hum drum work as
we apply novelty to our pastimes, life
would be pretty much of a holiday.
Despite the grumblings against healthy
recreation, the American people do not
enjoy half the refreshing sports they
ought to enjoy. We are all liable to cry
out against the degradation of amuse-
ments, such as the gambling in base
ball matches, the cheating IN croquet
lawns, the jockeying on the race course,
and the general license that too often
obtains in almost every popular sport.
But the evil that grows out of these
things is not, as some croakers will say,
the inherent fault of amusement gem
orally. We should purify and elevate
our methods of recreation as we
do any other feature of social
life. The boy who finds his
croquet set or his bow and arrow ta-
booed, is liable to be caught in the hay
NOW with apack of cards, or silly steal
ing into q saloon to indulge in more
vicious things. We all need rest, and
not only rest but some restful occupa-
ton that will make us forget for the
time the care and perplexities Of life.
If the father will drop his paper or
forego his noon nap long enough to
take hand at the mallet or a shot with
the bow his sons are using, he will find
his reward an ample return for his con-
cession to that principle which demands
some amusement for the youth. So
whether it shall be polo, or archery, or
baseball, or croquet. or boating, or
target-shooting, or what not, let us
mahe the most of them and improve
Our a1nusements as we hope to benefit
easier for II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

A FEW years ago the astronomers in
sisted upon astonishing themselves and
alarming the credulous and timid, who
are always ready for panic on account
of celestial phenomena, by learned dis
QUESTIONS about the protuberances"
seen on the suns surface during an
eclipse. When the moon covered the
face OF the sun the protuberances"
were seen at the edge These were sup
posed to be prOdiglous waves of flame
some Of them about 100000 miles
high. 1t was estimated that if the
earth and moon were tumbled into one
of the great "protuberances" they
would vanish in fervent heat like Jumps
of coal cast into furnace. 1t was
supposed that the excessive heat Of the
month through which we have just
passed was, perhaps. due to the unusual
agitation of the "protuberances." But
the astronomers on the line of
totality of the eclipse of July %, re-
port no protuberances." There was
a lovely corona; but as for "protuber-
ances," not one. This seems almost
like a practical joke on the astron-
omers by the sum- Cincinnati Com
n1eTcidl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

pOIlS lT16nUlS Illp lIIS dS W wen II
will surrender Batoum, but th,com-
munication has yet received 0 an
sWer.
A HINT TO EDITORS.
The Press Bureau recommendation
to use moderate language in disussing
the public affairs, and instructs lem to
deny any insinuation of the elstence
Of hostility between the Porte ad the
palace, or that the government.scretly
encourages resistance to the pDyisions
of the treaty of Berlin.
THE CRETANS.
A telegram from Canea states that
the British consul has infrmed the
Cretan assembly that Great ,ritain will
endeavor to obtain reformd system
of government for Crete. The consul
strongly urged the Cretans to abstain
from acts Of hostility. The latter still
retain their defenive positions.
EXPLOSION OF A RUSSIAN 1IGAzINE.
A Russian magazine exploed to-day
at Fratesti, Roumania, killig a num-
ber of persons and doing grat damage
to property.
THE MONTENEGRINS
Three thousand Montenegins have
joined the insurgents in Hezegovina.
There are indications of an iltention to
proclaim a holy war in Bosnii.
THE RHODOPE NSURGENS.
A Pera dispatch of the Sth nst.. SAYS
two delegates from the Rhodpe insur-
gents have sent memorial t, Minister
Bayard, signed by the chiGs of two
hundred villages, declaring they will re-
sist to the last man the enforcement of
the decision of the Berlin congress.
RESISTING THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
A dispatch from Belgrade pn the 9TH
inst, says the excitement throughout
Bosnia and Herzegovina is npidly in
creasing as the Austrian advlnce, and
the inhabitants are colledingin bands.
Considerable uneasiness prevails in Ser
via at the aspect of affails in lhe neigh
boring provinces. The Austtians were
expected to enter Serajevo today.
ELECTIONS IN KENTUCKY.
Lexicon, Kentucky, news under date
of the 9th inst, states that al the cleo
ton, to-day, Gen. Andrew Sheridan was
elected permanent chairman. The
nomination for state treasurer will
probably not be made till tomorrow.
Hon. j. HI. Acklin, democrat, promi-
nently connected with the late Wash
ingtOn syndicate was nominated by ac-
clamation to represent the Sd district
in the 10th congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

EXCESS OF exports over imports. Sl66, ,539, 9l7
This is the most remarkable showing
in American history.
OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS.
Washington advices of the 10th inst.
state that the cabinet was to-day again
concerned with reference to our rela-
tions with Mexico. The secretary of
war has received a telegram from Gen.
Ord, asking what action he should take
i'll case United States troops, in follow
ing fresh trail after raiders that has
been made from the Mexican
side of the river, should in fol-
lowing raiders meetwith opposition from
the Mexican troops. This question, to-
gether with the general aspect of affairs
on the Rio Grande as reported to the
war department, was the subject of
earnest attention. 1t was decided
that there was no reason what
ever why the former orders
to the American forces should not be
fully carried out, and the president di-
rected the secretary of war to telegraph
Gen. Ord, reiterating the existing Or
ders with reference to the protection
of American interests and prompt
pursuit and punishment of raid
ing parties. After adjournment
of the cabinet, Secretary McCrary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15

and Gen. Sherman were in consultation
with reference to the instructions to be
sent to Gen. Ord, and telegram will be
sent to that officer advising him of the
intention of the government to demand
that outrages upon the citizens shall
cease, and instructing him to carry out
the provisions of the present orders to
follow and punish raiding parties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-08-15
MiSerableneSS.

The most wonderful and marvellous
success, in cases where persons are sick
or pin1ng away from a condition OF
miserableness, that no one knows what
ails them, profitable patients for doc
tors is obtained by the use of Hop Bit
ters. They begin to cure from the first
dose and keep it up until perfect health
and strength is restored. Whoever is
afflicted in this way need not suffer,
when they can get Hop Bitters. See
Truths" and Proverbs" in another
column.