davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
ANAGRAM.

Vhae ryip no mthe, OFF erthi Gel
ST lul 70 elrfg mad race;
Own cd tho WkOn euO-hha eht OseW
Het eryv OrpO stun arbe
10Y cd OtE ese eht lensit strea
Yb ymna a erthmO esdh,
Sa dOhii0chd fersOf pu hte yrlepF.
"Eiyg su urO lady rdbea."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
Answers to Young Folks Corner Of Jan. It:

Answers 70 Young Folks Conner q Jan ~:
To Enigma: Alton.
To Problem: 100000.
10 Diamond Puzzle:
G
The
PLATE
. Charter
Character
Teacher
BathE
T ga
r.
To Word Puzzles, lst: Kalamazoo. "a; Flora
Gay.
10 Anagram; Give your haRd 70 a gentleman
but keep your lips for your lover,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
Special Announcement!
4 Premium Worth Having f.!
GivemAWay.
A Book by 500 Ladies,
Every Subscriber Of the News,
Who RPuPWs his SubsCrip-
iiOm and Obtains One New
subscriber for ISIS.
THE HOME GUIDE,
A Book nr 500 LADIES,


A Book BT 500 LADIES,
Is the title Of a volume Of 100 pages, embracine-
about 900 practical receipts and hints, Cook
cry, The Household, The Toilet, the Sick Room
ETC., contributed by the lady readers of the Home
department of the Chicago Tribune during the
pasttwo or three years. It contains more informa-
ton than do the s1.5O and s2OO cook books, B
sides possessing the important advantage OVER
ALL OTHERS, of being PRACTICAL ExPERIENCEs
OF PRACTIoAL "HONE" KEEPERS.
These selec. original and practical contributions
from so many ladies', have never before appeared
in book form, and this volume is the first and only
compilation from the Tribune columns. Good
Judges have predicted its sale to hundreds Of
thousands. Ten thousand copies were ordered be-
fore one copy came from the bindery. We have
exclusive control Of the book in this comfy, and
It can be obtained only through this office.
a COPY OF THIS VALUABLE BOOK
WILL BE
PRESENTED TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
TO THE
HIGHLAND NEWS FOR 1873,
Who Obtains One New Subscriber.
neE paper subsCribers,-sOmethiDg of real and
pral csl value. The ladies will be delighted with
theE 0Ok.
Extra crpies supplied to our subscribers at %
cents each.
Cal on or address, J. L. BOARD8IAN,
Publisher Highland News HillsbOTO, D.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
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The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
Does Advertising PAY?

How can The world know man has good thing
unless he advertises possession Of it7-[CORNE-
Illus FANDERBMT.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-01-24
one year, 81 20

" 8 %
magazines IN one
i. with Plate of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
would Just like to make few laws,

would just like to make a few laws
that's ALL"
swell, you might petition Congress-"
suggested the Doctor, gravely.
"Oh, they're not legal laws; only So
cial customs and usages. I'll tell you
Just what / mean"
She laid the rolling-pin aside with an
emphatic bang, placed her houry arms
kimbo, looking very earnest and deter
mined, and quite regardless of the fact
that she and DIR. Gibson were in love
with each other. "Now, at a party,
when a lady sits alone in n stiff. chair all
the evening, not dancing, simply be-
cause she hasn't partner, and can'task
any one-ah, you know, DIR. Gibson,
you know"
SHOW it is MYSELF" interpolated he.
SHOW it was at Mrs. Campbell's, the
other night. If had been Anna Rad
cliffe, or Dora Collard, I'd have asked
some of you men to dance with me-"
"Then you think women should have
the privilege of asking for whatever they
wishp" he retorted, with half smile.
She answered that she thought just
that.
swell, Matty, quite agree with you.
I not only think they should have the
right in such a case as you mention, but
also in more serious affairs. For instance
women might, with perfect propriety,
make proposals of marriage"
Now, such an idea had never entered
Matty's head, and she seized the jam
pot in great embarrassment. The Doc
tor went on, with much gravity.
81 am aware that it would be a very
unconventional proceeding, and 1 am
afraid no woman will ever be wise
enough to take the initiative; and yet l
am persuaded that, in many instances,
it would be the most natural and BEAU
tiful thing she could do"
He was looking unconsciously up at
the blue sky shining through the fila
gree-work of the vine. leaves above him.
1t was evident he was thinking
of women in the abstract only,
but faltering little cdr. Gibson " re-
called him to himself. And there stood
Mattv, smiling, blushing, dimpling,
ready to extinguish herself in her brown
apron.
"Dr. Gibson, I like you ever so
much!" she faltered, bravely, but
breathlessly.
The Doctor jumped through the open
and made his proposal over
again.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
WHICH PROPOSED?

DR.. Gibson, having made friendly
visit to Mrs. Kellicott, walked down to
tho garden-gate with her daughter Mat
ty. Matty was 90 years old, and the
Doctor was 80. Her eyes were brown,
and his were gray. She "had on" a
pink calico dress and white muslin
apron; and he wore professional black.
The gentleman admired the lady's flow
crs very much, especially the roses, one
of which, by the way, she had tucked
under her chin. She inquired, with con-
siderable show of interest, about the
Ruggles children, who had the measels.
He told her, gravely, all about Tommy
and Ben, Alice and Kit, and when he
had finished, silence fell upon them.
Matty was leaning on the gate, look
ing down the village street. She thought
how singular it was for Mr.. Scott to
paint his veranda pea-green, with law
ender borders, and was about to say so
to DR.. Gibson, when he stopped her.
He said the very last thing she would
have expected to hear. He said, "Mat-
ty, L love you, and want you to marry
mel"
Her very look would have told him,
without single spoken word, how
thoroughly unlocked for such propos-
al had been. She had never, in all the
years she had known DIR. Gibson,
thought for moment of the possibility
of his loving her She was very sorry,
she told him, but she didn't love him
one bit, at least in that way. But tears
came to her relief, as she saw the quiet
face grow = triile overcast.
al hardly believed you did care for
me-" he went on, after pause. But l
hoped you might learn to do it."
But-but," said Matty, with embar-
rassmen:. al thought every one
knew | was engaged to my Cousin
Tom"
"Your Cousin Toni" echoed the
Doctor.
II was impossible to mistake the ex-
preston which passed over his features.
Il was not merely personal regret al the
fact she announced, but an impartial
diSapproval of the match. lie made no
comment, however, but directly said:
a. Ma;iy, shall never get over this-I
mesh that l shall always love You; and
IL you ever need friend or protector.
or-or any one, you'll come to me,
.7yonf yous"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
Josh Billings on Game Birds.

The quail il a game bird, about one
size bigger than the Robin, and so sud
den that they hum when they fly. They
hav no song, but whistle for music; the
tone IL solitary and sad. They are shot
on the wing, and man may be good in
arithmetic, fust rate at parsing, and
even be able to preach acceptabiy, but
if he amt ever studied quail on the wing
he might as well shoot at. a streak OF
lightning in the sky as at quail on the
go. Briled quail, properly supported
with jelleys and Champagne Charlie,
il just the most difficult thing, in my
humble opinion, tow beat in the whole
history of vittles and something to
drink. 1 am no gourmand, for L kan
eat bread and milk five days out of sew
en- and smak my lips after l get thru,
but if I am asked to eat Drilled quail by
a friend, with judishous accompany
ment, blush at fust, then bow my head
and then smile sweet acquiescence-in
other words, 1 always quail before such
a request.
The partridge IL also game bird.
Their game IL tow drum on a log in
the spring ov the year and keep both
eyes open, watching the sportsmen.
Patridges are shot on the wing, and are
az easy to miss as a ghost IL. 1t liz
plum enough tew see the old bird hide
her young brood when danger il near.
This must be seen; it can't be describ-
ed, and make emmy boldly believe it.
The partridge, grouse and pheasant are
cousins, and either of them straddles a
gridiron natural enuff to hav been born
there. Take a couple of young pat
ridges and pot them down, and serve
up with kind of chorus and they beat the
ham sandwiches you buy on the Cam.
den and Amboy Road S74 per cent. 1
hav eat these lamentable New Jersey
Ham Sandwiches, and must say that L
prefer a couple of Eastwood chips, soak
ed in mustard water, and stuck together
with Spalding's glue.
The woodkok. The first thing you
generally see of a woodkok is a whizz,
and the last thing whirr. How SO
many ov them are shot on the wing liz a
mystery tome, for it is quicker job than
snatching pennies oph red-hot stove.
have shot at them often, but never re-
member ov killing one of them yit.
They are one of the game birds, and
many good judges think they are the
most elegant vittles that ware feth-
ers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
Loves Last Suit.
Love, forget me when I'm gone.

Love, forget mo when I'm gone.
When the tree Is overthrown
Let its place bc digged and sown
Der with grass; when that IL grown
The very place shall be unknown
SO court ! oblivion;
SO, charge thco by our love,
Love, forget mo when I'm gone!
Love OF him that lies I'm clay
Only maketh life forlorn--
Clouding DER the newborn day
with regrets OF ycstcrmorn.
Cd" And what Is love to him that's low,
or sunshine on his grave that floats!
Love nor sunshine reacheth now
Deeper than the daisy roots.
so, when he that nigh me hovers-
Death, that spares not happy lovers
Comes to claim his little due,
Love, as thou art good and true,
Proudly give the churl his own,
And forget me when I'm gone"
= Thomas DariaLson, In Biack,coods Mdgasine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
The Wife Of the Period.


, had soupbt their western home. IT'S said;
where the Young husband. with his dear
Essay'd to act the pioneer.
lie hired no help himself 10 aid,
And she employed no kitchen. maid
Thus I'm n careful. prudent way,
Prcparinp for ia rainy day."
The bride with health and beauty blessed,
Was pettcd. idolizcd, caress'd:
Tbe honey moon so swcetly sped,
It hardly could be sung or said!
But things grew mix'd on table, shelf,
The house seein'd not to "keep" ITSELF
40 place for this or that, was found
Things were promiscuOus- pitch'd around
As in old bachelors halls, where Cain,
Chaos, and dirty dishes reign; s.a ,G
Where hose, unmcnded, misery breed,
And bosom. buttons burst, secede;
Where elbows, like ragged rhyme.
Forlornly miss the "stitch In time;"
Where beds are "made" with many hill,
Convuls'd as by thrcshing- mill;
Where cobwebs dust, and lumber, lie,
Dctcstable as printers pi;
Where specks, and flies, and bugs abound
Wcll-when the iona, Dcwllder'u man,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
CuriOsities of MatrimOny.

Matrimony presents here and there
interesting peculiarities. A bridegroom
in Herkimer County, New York, unable
to relish the fun of q discordant sere-
made on the wedding-night, got out OF
bed and shot through the window at the
serenaders, wounding three of them. A
Mormon has just married, at one swoop'
a mother and her daughter. Has he q
mother. in-lawp A miner returned from
California to Michigan to marry the
girl that he had left behind him. dc
announced that he was commissioned
also to pick out a girl for his mining
partner and take her to him to wed. Al
ter careful prospecting he made choice
and the chosen damsel has gone VIII
the welded pair to California to meet
her future husband. Kepler and S'e-
vens traded wives in Upton, Iowa, two
years ago, the latter getting 500 on ac-
count of the wife that he gave being Ia
handsomer than the one he receiver,
Stevens has since grown wealthy, anu
his lawful wife seeks by lawsuit tore
instate herself. Sally, Piute princes,
in Nevada, married a white man anu
returned with HIM to her tribe. Inc
indignant Indians shaved his hea"'
whipped him soundly, and drove nilA
back into civilization. A Troy clerg,
man publishes a complaint that the ~,
received for marriage services Is nv'
adequate, considering the risk thal
incurred in uniting couples against w
wishes of their families. He says 'no'
the fees given generally range from one
to five dollars. Recently he RODE -
miles into the country, spent W.T.
day, paid IS for the use of horse AN
received only s1-25.-Nesc York sun
some threatening English WOLF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13
On the Suez Canal.

The idea of water communicate,
between the Red Sea and the Meditsr
ranean is not of modern origin. tn.
first attempt was made in the time ~
the Pharaohs, and finally completed nm.
der Ptolemy Philadelphus. DURING
Cleopatra's reign this primitive canal
had become impossible; but again 4
was restored under the Caliphs in thu
seventh century. One hundred and fiftv
years later it was purposely closed 70,
military reasons; but about A. d. loon
it was again rendered navigable. Final.
ly, the old canal was permanently absp.
doned, and the sand allowed to fill the
channel. The pioneer in more modern
times to give attention to the project
of a canal to unite the two seas was Ma.
poleon. His engineer, M. Lepere, went
so far as to survey route, but the en-.
terprise received its death.blow in thu
withdrawal of the French from Egypt
In 1876, an international commission
was appointed to inquire into
the feasibility of constructing
canal; but its labors resulted in
nothing, excepting to prove that the
difference of level between the two seas
is but three inches. Finally, in 1854,
the master mind of M. de Lesseps pre.
scented plan for direct route through
the Bitter Lakes, Lakes Timsah, Ballah
and Menzaleh. In 1856 the energetic
Frenchman secured the necessary per.
mission, in spite of the political oppo.
sition of the English Government, and
in 1858 he opened the list for subscrib-
ers to the capital. The actual work was
commenced in the spring of 1859,
and after various vicissitudes, too nu.
merous to detail here, the great UNDER
taking was brought to successful COM
pletion in 1869. On the 18th of No.
vember of that year almost all nations
including jealous, doubling England
took part in the ceremony of declar-
ing the Suez Canal open to the ships of
every nationality. The entire cost of
the work will aggregate about SS5,OOO,-
900, of which amount Egypt has borne
not less than one-half. Through stress
of financial difficulties the Suez Canal
Company was compelled to transfer its
title to the Khedive, and he in
turn has but lately made the
British Government the owner. And
now the visionary canal" at which
Britannia scoffed, has become of such
Importance to her interests that the
dame has almost deemed it necessary to
involve her people in destructive war;
The tariff for the passage of vessels is
ten francs (S2) per passenger, and ten
francs per ton-the latter being rated
on the registered capacity. A vessel
sailing from England through the canal
to Bombay will save nearly 5000 miles
over the route around the Cape of Good
Hope. The length of the canal is just
100 miles, of which about one.third was
actually cut, and the lakes which CON-
prise the remaining two-.hirds were
dredged to secure the uniform depth.
The width of the canal where the banks
are low is 1923 feet, and where the banks
are high, 1870 feet. The width on the
bottom is p feet, and the depth 26 feet.
The slope of the bank near the water
line is one foot in five, and on the bot
tom one foot in every two.-Cor. Phtla-
1elphia Bulletin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13

\ STANDING joke-Getting up to offer
your seat to lady in a car, and then
having her give it to her husband.-N y.
Commercial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13

SOME threatening English Wol1'-
have sent Gladstone q halter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-13

Thus women's rights wives do begin
10 break their naughty husi in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-12
Baltimore, Wb. 9tennag, Den Il. 5ye6ruar 1873

ernie, aleln trobOem boHe id, oaB Die @re
9aItnn9 oe8 6rieocnS nod INNER mOglidl 1T. !"
Der geltern nad) Gbatham geidlidte Seiebl,
ale Sttffe i'll Den Oortigen Oodparos ieeitrs
tl9 Su maden, bat 9rOBe Auiregung erSeugt
yin iold)er Stftbl lit eit Dem &rinfrieqe ntd)t
ertbeilt moroeH. Su @hatbam liegeu Die gro
Ben Ban5eridltTfe y9ionarh," ,Nortbamp=
ton" uno vBenelOpe," iopie cine 2lniabl hOl-
3erner Srteg5id)tffe. Sin 9leginent meldcs
Marldlbefe6l uaf 2lloCri6ot erbalteu bat, 1T
angeutelen morOen, i'll Bl1moutb III bletben
uno i'd fiir anoere 0teuite III Sereitifaft III
balteu.
Sin Yeter5b. Correspondent Der ,,5ime8"
mel0et pOiitto, 0aB Die rHIiIifeu Sruppeu
SeItbl babeut IN &Gnltantlnopel ein'uriifeH.
Die g5imeS" ertldrt in etuem 2ettQrtifel,
Nue8 bdnge bon Der Dirt uuO gSetie Der bon
ben Rnnen beahiidIh9ten 8eIaeun9 be- tiirfi=
ldeu Sauptitabt ab. Sine bloBe 9emoultraz
ttoH, Gbrltb Dem @injuge Der 0eutiheu iuBa-
rta Ill 1870, nllroe felHen @runo Su Sefiirdj
tunqeu llefern, alleit cine mirflid)e SeebuuQ
oilrfte Su ttuen SonHtft iiibrcu. QSeuu JtnB
lano 9eptic Sdrantcn iiberid)reitt, 10 nliiIie
oe Negeruug prompt, Je0pt) utd)t iibCreilt
banOelu.
glns 0epeidc Ser ,3ime8" beri6tet ans
SSIen. oaB DIE Jtote 9fltBlanO'S in Sejug aui
Die Gonieren3 Der Gltrtt6ii1eu 9fegieruu9
nod ntdt uorgelegt ,uoroen iit, unb 0aB Der
Sr3ug obne 3W5lfel ourh Oeu @uti6luB
Gn9lanO'S, cine 6lOttc nat SOniautinoyel
III ittfen, uerurladlt muroe.
Der 2Slener Correspondent Der ,0adp
9tem8" telegrapbirt: Dian erpartet, taB ole
Bforte al8 &ergIeidI poridlQgen mirO, Smel
arte9Sld)lfTe elmer IeOeu NtQdt in Die 9arbaz
nellen einlaufeu 3u laiien. Die 8eianOten
IN 4era babcn Der Fiortc ;u 0ieiem %Ori6lugc
gerQtleH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-12

2ouoou, y. SebrUar. - DEM Stcner
&orreipOnNcntcn oe8 y3elegrapb" Sufolge iit
oaielbit cine 9epeihe ans HOm erbalteu nor
ben, na6 melder bic &aroinGle Oeu 8oridJlaQ
elmer @u8i0bnuua nit Der ttalieniiden Negie=
rung nit 80 gegeu 10 SHmmen uerlporfen
baben.
22oro=9tttemtat ourdb cine S0arnmaidbine.
gouoOm, IL. Sebruar. 2lm leBten
Samitage muroe III j. oreuS, Staiicn, cine
2cd)enieler SI G9reu oc8 uerltorbeneH &0ui9S
Siftor emanuel abgebalteu. 2ll5 Die Sbeli-
uebmcr Don Der STRIDE Suriidtebrten, wuroe
cine Sritni> Sombe inter ole MenQe Qeid)euz
bert, rnD ctlua . YerOHen iru9eu leld]te Ser
lebungen oauOn. 9lc Boltiel belt nur nit
Wtiibe OQ8 Solf oauou ab, oeu lltteutdter III
Stitfe 81 reiBen. Die Bcriou, msld)e Die
Sonlbe uurf 1T obne 3uetiel nabniiuuIg.
0arft uuo Yorie.
Eon0 G II, IL. Sebrltar, 1880 9tadm. -
@oniol5 50 916 fir 95elo nno DO. fir Srlef
Seeiuigte GtaateH SbligatiOnen, neue Al
pros. 1044, ueue Tiiuier 1853, 18G7er 1863,
1O.4Oer Coupons 1854. YcuuiglUaner @eu-
tral 294.
2oubon, II. 6ebruur, 3 llbr gta9m.
- Barrier 0epeidtn nOtiren fiiniprO5entiAe
9tenten Su 10 6ranc5 @entime5 fir
griei.
Xon6on, II. Tebruar, $50 9ta6u. -
@oniol5 958 fir @)elO uno 90. fir 9rief.
0as 8ullion, melbe8 beute duf Bilau3 aus
Der ,,8anf BON Gnglauo" ge3ogen ipurOs,
betrug G638,O0O.
XiperpoOl, II. 6ebruar, 1880 Nhm.-
Saumpolle itctig. Mltttllorte ObcrldnOer
3uGd; Orleans 7yl6d; SertdHic tenugeu
beute 10000 Gallen, etni6licBlidl lO00Sauen
;ur Spefulatiou uno sum grporte. Die
beutt9e SaumWOu 3uiuBr betrug $3.50
8alltu, eiuiAleBlidI 5000 ans 2lmerita.
GoHoon, il. 6ebruar. llbr yta6m. -
9faffinirteS Betroleum 95-11d.
GiOerp0ol, Il. Sebruar, $50 yfafnl.-
Sou ben beuttQeu 8aunpollz Srtauien ma
rem 1900 SalleH ans Nmertta.
NutWerpeu, IL. 6ebrllar. .-BetroIenn
274 6r0nc8 fiir gereintgtt8 amerlf.
SdIsWsuadDrtdlteu.
Aueen8t nm, II. SebrUQr. - Der
0ampfer yGttp Of @beiter" lit bon 9tew- Oorf
ongelangt.
Searie SeabrlOepefdbem.
Ser gSodeIbertd1t Der ,0eutl1cn Reld)8z
baut" ergiebt cine 3unabme oeS 9artgclOe5
I'M Setrage bon IA, 100000 Otarf.
- SorO Cairns utrO an uQdten Oonner5s
taae I'M britli6en 6erreubauie cine Bia i'll
Ve5ug auf bic 5uriSoiftlou Der brltild)en Sc
rifte iiber ale i'll brittideu @eludiiern uOrge=
fallenen greigniIie einbrtngen. Die 8iu be-
Sebt iid) beiouoes8 All Die &ouiiiOu 3miiden
Dem osutibcn 0ampier y6ranconta" unO
Dem britiideu Sdtiie rStratb @lpOe," Ourh
luelde oa8 Geetere in otu @runO gebobrt
mur0e.
- STATEN bat auf bic 9tote Der @forte i'll
88ug auf Die Snuoiiou Don GbeIialien our6
Die @riefen geantwort3t unO ertIdrt, baB e8
in 2ltbeu remonitrircu merOe.
- Gqtern Wroen $1,000 8ian0 Gtcrling
in @olO 5ur %crififinng uNA 2tmerlfa aus
Der Sauf BON @Hglano" ge5Ogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-02-12
Srdnoe.

Sblcago, / II. 6ebr. = Gin benz 5rn.
$2elnrld Shbllfopf 9eb6riges @ebauoe an Der
6anoolpbtraBe, IN meldaem fid) bic Ganpn<
Sabrtf Der S9. S6bnleiu & Comp. befanb,
brdnllte geIternWorgen nleber, 9er@elammt.
ncrlult betrGgt $4,000.
Srop, N.<D., II. Sebr.- Ser grauo in
Dem @ebduoe Der Zines" euttano in bem
I'M unteren Stofuerfe befinbliden Giaarren,
9aben bes Srn. Yeniielb ipabrl9einli9 burd,
bas @egmarfen elner brennenoen 81 iaarre.
Ser @elammtuerluit betrdgt etma $1,000
uuo lift poaitdnoig ourb g5erit6erung seoedt.
Die Zines" erid)ien beute sar ibltd)eI 3eit,
inoem Die notbmenoige arbeit in Der SfiiSin
Des ,Sunoap Budget" perri6tet wuroe.
Nem Orleans, II. Sebr.- @tne De
peidle ans Sbrepeport, 2a., melbet, oaB fiinl
srobe @ei6Iitsgebaupe an Der SerasitraBe
oberbalb ocr Morris'i6en Oro9ueubanbluna
geiteru pur6 Seuer serit6rt wnroen.
gas Sener entltanb burb DaS llmperIen
elmer ealrpe Der Serluft betragt etpa $780,
600.
80 # on, II. Sebruar. = Sn ben &oblen-
uno 5ol3lduppen Der y8oitonSeopeas 8ahn"
su Gait=@ambrib9e, III melfen iid] $4,000
Souncn &obleu befenoen, brad beute gtad)@
mittag Seuer aus, ipel9es S6aben i'm BE
TRACE pou $4,000 anribtete-
Wfemp IS, Seuu., IL. 6ebruar. = 60
serlantet, DaB Der @eidaitStberl ron Yidens
Station. diff, am leeten GamltagS <abeabe
abbrarHfe. eIuselnbelten feb(eH.