davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10
Queen yictoria's Dairy.

The Queen of England has very nice
dairy farm. 1t is mile from Windsor Cas-
tie. The dairy is a beautiful cottage, with
Il marble-pavcd and frcscocd vcstibulc.
The interior is Il room about thirty feet
square, the roof supported by six octagonal
columns Of white marble, with richly
carved capitals. The floors arc of white
porcelain tiles, the windows stain cd glass,
bordcrcd with hawthorn blossoms, daisies,
buttercups and primroscs. The floors arc
lined with tiles of porcelain of delicate
blue tint, with rich mcdallions inserted OF
the Queen, Prince Consort and each Of the
children. Shields, monograms Of the royal
family and bas-rcllcfs of agricultural de-
signs, representing the seasons, complete
the ornamcntation of this exquisite model
dairy. All around the walls run marble
table and through the center two long ones,
supported by marble posts, resting on bas-
ins, through which run perpetual stream
of spring water. BY this means tho slabs
or tables are always cold, and the tempera-
turc of the dairy is chill, while the white
and gilt china milk and butter dishes, rest
ng on the tables, arc never placed in water,
The delicious milk Is brought into the room
in bright metal buckets, lined with porce-
lain, the Queens monogram and crest gilt
tcring on the brass plates on the covers. In
the room where the butter is made, milk
skinned and strained, tho eycs may be
feastcd on the rows of metallic, porcelain
lined cans Of every size, made to lock, and
sent to the royal family, e"en as far as
Scotland, or wherever they may chance to
be, so they always have good milk and but
ter The churn is of metal also, lined with
porcelain, and made into two compartr
mcnts. The outside chamber surrounding
the cylinder can have warm or cold water
poured in to regulate tho temperature. The
lid is screwed on, and the stationary stand
on which the whole Is turned makes the
work easy and rapid. But while over six
+ ty COWS are daily MIXED, and. as many
moro are out grazing, the royal family arc
more than satisfied and the Londoners
growl that the overplus is sold, and the
money pocketed by their money-making
sovereign.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10
Ipterrurted.

Young MIR. Goldsmith who is a clerk
In one of our ary good stores upon q
fair salary, and who has for some time
been paying tiention to II young lady
of the south 2itd, whose father Is worth
forty thousand collars, made up his mind
last week that The would finally settle
the question Of her regard for him,
Thursday evening he arrayed himself III
his most prepossessing garments, and
omttting his supper from reason of sud-
den and total loss of appetite, he repair
ed to the barber,shop, for the purpose of
acquiring that, smoothness of face, so
much admired by his young lady.
"Now," said young Mr.. Goldsmith to
himself, SIT will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to think up something to say
while Pm being shaved" and he took
his seat In the o.air, elevated his boots,
closed his eyes. and put his thoughts
into reflective order. lie said to him
self:
81 want to begin with"
"Shave9" enquired tho knight of the
razor. -
"Of course, "ssaid young Mr.. Gold
smith, somewhat tartly, opening his
eyes, "you don't,suppose | came in to
get tooth pulled, do you9''
The barber smiled in soft tone, and
proceeded with his work, while young
Mr.. Goldsmith closed his eyes again,
and resumed his ndsing:
"'ll begin byssaying that she can
not be insensible to the fact that
her." =. .-
"Razor pull a"'ireke in the artist, as
he gave an upward stroke under the
chin. mol" replied yonng Mr. Gold
smith, Grossly. ts-That her charms
have won for her place In my afiec-
tions that no amount Of"
"Pimples9" inquired the barber, as
young Mr.. Goldamith WINGED under the
razor "did NIP pimplcp"
"Go ahead ~ said the young man,
shortly, and relapsed into: "-That no
amount of adversely can ever eradl
cate. have longed to sit and drink"
"Bay rumP"
Young Mr. Goldsmith shook his head
with wrsthful feeling in his breast
that BODIED the barber no good, and con.
tinued: "And drink In the love that
am certain she bears me. Then | will
kind Of lead on until have my
"llair cutP,' Interrupted the barber,
unconscious Of the mischief he was do
Ing. A malevolent glare from his Gus
toner answered his question in tho
negative.
"-Until have my points well stat.
ed" continued young Mr.. Goldsmith,
to himself, "and then l will conclude
by saying-'and now, dearest Mary,
will you have'--"
"Any oilP" said the barber, pausing
with the bottle In his hand.
And then the other customers were
Mortified at seeing q young man shoot
out Of the chair, clutch the barber by
the neck: break the oil bottle over
his head, and then, as he backed the
terrified razor-manipulator against the
wall. they heard him scream, in a pas
slon-to voice.
You miserable apology for a phono-
graph. don't want any oil, any sham
poo, any pomatum, any cosmetic, any
cigars-any-any-any awn'
And young Mr.. Goldsmith, grabbing
his coat and hat tore odt of the door
and up the street, gritting his teeth 30
hard that he started two gold filings
and entirely ruined the nerves Of an
elderly woman on the opposite side of
the street. He didn't propose that
evening.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10
T~~~-
A Rare iSirl,

A magnificent trumptcer swan was shot
at the outlet of Buck Pond near Rochester,
New York, recently, the first specimen OF
the kind, it is believed, ever shot in this
part of the country. Tho hunters first saw
the bird sailing over their dccoy. Five
charges from their guns brought him down,
and then they discovered that they had in
deed captured prize. The body was per-
fectly white, and the wings measured six
feet from tip to tip. From the tip Of the
bill to the extremity Of the tail it measured
four feet and three inches 1t Is the in.
tention to have the bird prepared by a tax
idermist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10

The only part Of tho conduct Of any
one, in which he is amenable to society,
Is that which concerns others. In the
part which merely concerns himself,
his independence Is Of right absolute.
Over himself, over his own body and
mind, the individual is sovereign. "
INMAK1Na puff paste the batter sl. o I'D
be free from milk and butter, Squeez-
ing 1t in clean towel will take out all
superfuous juice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10
Given Up by Doctors.

"Is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by 90 simple a
remedyp"
~ assure you that 1t Is true that ho is
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his
doctors gave him up and said he must
die !"
"Well a day7 That is remarkable |
| will go this day and got some for my
poor George. know hops are good"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-10

The faith or the ohild 10 always th,
work 0fits mother,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10
The Boy JUST Out of School.

Dld you ever contemplat, that par
tlcular and peculiar phase Of human
n nature N developed by. the, anxious
school boy when released IRON study
and discipline-when sssehooli is OUT"
and he is, on his way home? Ordina-
ry humanity, when released from the
tolls of the day, is prone to seek rest
and relaxation. Tho boy scorns all,
such ctfcminate ideas. He is COM
posed of but three parts-legs, arms
and yell, and yell is the biggest part
of him. His legs and arms have.
been kept in irhsomc, compulsory
quictude all day, and must now be
exercised. His voice has been scetll-
ing and swelling in him for hours,
and must now Lave vent. AS soon
rs he is clear of the school-honse steps
Ehe stops and deliberately yells yell
that is ear splitting, but which has no
more Object, meaning or direction
than the midnight voclferation of a
mnle; and then he goes at a full run,
with his arms flying about like tho
scintil,ations of winwell. The
amount of racing, jumping, pulling
bowling that school-boy can con-
cent? ate into transit Of two squares
is positively astonishing, and the
prctcrnatural coolncs and the quiet
tudc with which he takes his red face
and painting breath into the kitchen
and asks if supper amt most ready,
is human conundrui!l that calls for
unqualified admiration.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10
Tho "L.ist OF Iramps."

A Washington correspondent
writes: American tourists, as is
we'll known, have n weakness for
writing their namcs in places famous
or otherwise. Thus thousands have
written their names in the cupola at
Mount Vernon, ut Arlington, on the
rocks at Niagara Falls, on Jctlerson's
rock at IIarpcr's Ferry, and other
places equally famous in this country.
A great many have q weakness Tor
writing their names at the top Of the
dome of tic capital, and it is due to
lhis fact that this paragraph WAS sug-
gcstcd. All kinds of efforts have
been made TO prevent this continual
disliguring Of the walls, but without
any apparent effect.
Some weeks ago some fellow wrote
above the names near the top Of the
dome, and so high that no one can
get to it, the words, "Lisl of Tramps."
or course all who want to write sheir
names are forced, if at all, to write
them under these words, thus class
ing themselves as tramps. 1t is real
ly wonderful how these simple words
have stopped the scribblcrs from de-
facing the walls and ratings by wri-
ting on them. 1t may be that if this
remedy was applied elsewhere it
would have the same effect, though it
would be too tremendous thing to
believe that the habit ever can be
broken up in this country or else
where by any device.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10
The Roots oi the Hoses.

The leaves are fading and falling,
sSS winds arc rough and wild,
The birds lave ceased their calling,
But letAie telriyou, my child
Thor gh day by day us 1t closes,
Doth darker and colder grow,
The roots of the bright red roses
Will keep alive in the sEow.
And wien the winter is oyer,
SHE hcughs will get new leaves,
The birds come back to The clover,
Tie swallow back to the caves;
The rrbin will wear on his Bosom
The vest that is bright and new,
EEd the livelicst wHysidc blossom
Will shiIc with sun and dew.
So. wien some dear joy loses
1t bpauICOus summ,r glow,
Think how the roofs Of lie roses
Are kept alive IN he snow.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10

A Mr. IATA SCuEME.-A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial states that when tho
army reorganization bill comes up
for consideration there will be sub
niited an amendment calling for the
organization Of q national militia to
take the place Of the State miliatia
in its prcscn: imperfect discipline.
The proposition comes from the
South, and is said to have been sug-
gcstcd by tile cX-Confederate General
Bradley L. Johnson. The scheme is
to provide for the organization and
equipment Of miliatia force of one
thousand men from each Congress
sional District, who shall be conslitu-
ted into briyadcs, divisions and corps
according to States, the regimcntal
organization to be made by the rcgi-
mcnts, the brigade organization by
the Governor and the division organi-
Zation hy the President from the
regular army. Each man enlisted to
serve five years and be snhjcct to
parade duty ut the orders Of the itlivi-
sion, brigade, rcgimental and com
pany commanders the enlisted men
to receive one dollar per day for time
spent in drill anL annual cncamp-
mcnt.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10

The New York Weekly Sun Of
December 3lst, contains q sketch of
the late "Robbcr Governor" of this
State, under the following bold
heading: "EX-Gov. Franklin j.
Moses, Rebel, Radical, Robber Gov
ernor, Millionaire and Beggar-A
Remarkable and Infamous Career"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10
Reduction.

Owing to the general decline in
the p'ice OF cotton and other produce,
VIC ha', Concluded TO put the price OF
orr paper down to ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS pcr annum.
thus placing it within the reach Of
all. SenA n Jour names ut once.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-10

"Spcaking Of razors," said George,
as he rendered change for quarter,
81 believe Adam and Eve were the
first rascrs, were they nol?" The
customer raised HE Cain and dc.
manaed to know il George was Abel
to make another Joke like that.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
Sages : Nemtgfetteat.

Die Sill, pelG)e Der 8eprdlentant
Springer Iebtsn Otontag I'M Sauie por=
legte, Die Sernbaltung oes WilitdrS uon 6fiert=
liGen Stimmpldben betrefienO, 1T cine genaue
Gopie bes in @nglailb ieit pielen Sabreu be-
ftebenOell @eIetes.
Die Staten fiir meitlid gebenbe
Sra d)ten iiHb bieier Sage BON ben perbiin=
beten Stamnltrien abermals III bic tSDbe ge=
i9raubt poroen. sic betragen bon 9eetpz zOorf
bis ct. Souls $1.19 pro 100 Biuuo fir sSrad,t
eriter alalie, $1.O1 fir 2. alaiie, So Gents 8.
8laiie uno 63 Gts. 4. &laiie.
Die 4rbeiterz@ @onpention bon galifornieI erz
tpdblte Dennis aearnep gu ibrem pernla=
nenten Brdiioenteu.
Snr6 ben groBen Aus itanb Ser
81 en9i eBer in Bttt burg iinb 35,=
900 bis 10000 Wann auber Seidditisung &C.
ratben; Die 9lrbeiter perlierer tdglt6 100000
an &obnen ullb ein Sapital bon $25, 100000
liest nliibis.
Sn Der @eletgebuns BON Benriplpanien
ipurDe Der 9lntrag, ben corrupten 2n III :
pen Bttro II ausSultoBen, nit 9S gegen 99
Stimsnen periporfen. Bitrofi tpurOe idjon
etllinal ausgeltoBen, aber nit grobsr Ntebrbeit
.pieoer erlpablt. Die @eletgebung ld)eint ein
9lethes Sd]idlal beiiird)tet Sn baber.
Sn Yieb ont, @.=9a., perungliidte
porgeitern 0torgen Der giienbabnzSsbienitste
Soiepb Sroipu.
Die 0ireftoren bon 3 almage's Saber=
nacle baben fiir5lid] eiile SDpotbef auf ibre
Srgel aufgenolnnlen, ur1 benz gellebten 6irter
Die notbigen nWtuiifanten" Su eillcr europaiz
ld)en Getie 5u oerid)affen.
Sn 9feipzDorf iit geitern Same8 Srto n
Us oobrn1f 9anpt=lgitator Oer y ygSoobrrff=
SelentiHcz@rpebition, " an ber,5irnent3iinouug
9eitorben. Die ueberreite iperbeu na6Iuburn,
N. y, sur Seitattung bef6roert iuarOen.
Sn 9tep=Dorf lit Die @roBloge Ser
Sreimanrer bes StaateS in Sibuug.
Ser Sireftor Ser W iinse bat Qeitern
in Gan SranStsco 10000 llr5en Silber ge=
fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
transformations TIT sbtp.
Die Oemofraten in GoIumbu s
Gtpims uno 8iec nomiutrt.

@o1umbus, 4. Suni. - Die bemofra=
tide Staats= =@onpention nat belite in SitMug.
@en. Steebn1an fiibrte ben Soriit. gtafbert
ein @onlite fir 8eidliiie ernannt moroen mar,
perta9te iid Die Contention bis 2 ll6r.
Die erite 9lbitilnmnng bate folgenoe8 8eiul<
tot: 6ice 262, 9iibop 205, giping 100,
gSarb 6.-Sei Der Srpeiten Ibitintlnun9 fuuroe
9bomaS @tping BON Sairitelo nonlillirt. Die
Contention noninirte lobann fir bas 9(mt oe8
Sice=@ouperneurs Sen. q. g. 9tice pon Butz
nam; 4ntbonp SolpeOs fir Das S6atnei=
iteranlt; Gbas. 6eenlelin, 9(ubitor; gS. S.
@tlmore, Sberrtdlter; $. Billars, @eneral=
anpalt; 9tatb Der 0fientliden gScrfe, Batr.
S'Ofara.
Die BlattiOrm pcrlaugt freie ltno gered)te
@ablen unb nliBbilligt alle @iltnttfdung blr6
0tilitGrgeiualt; ferner miro erfldrt, baB unpar=
teiiid)e 9eI6woreuen=@ollegie fiir Die Scr
ipaltung Der Suitis peIentltd) iino, baB Niez
naub leiner Yerion u1b ieiues @lgentbuinS
iiber lit, luenn bic Sllrie8 mallipulirt ltnb Die
S0altllng Der republifanii6en Bartei in1 Colt
greiie III Setreff Der SerrpilligtngS s8iQS unb
Die Seto's oeS 4rdiiOenten iperoen inibbilligt.
Die friibere Sinan3z glattform BON Ohio miro
abermalS beitGtigt, bieielbe lit fiir Grletung
Der gtationalbanfnoten bltrdj @rrenbdds, fir
@tebereiufiibrung Der Silberipdbrung. Sin
Seid)luB erfldrt it9 bafiir, baB alle nit trent
ben 9fegierlngen abgeldloiiener Sertrdge ltreng
bltr4geiiibrt ltnb balbi9it S6ritte gotham perz
ben, I'M BON Dem belltifen 9teid)e Die aner=
fennung DeS grpatriationSre6te8 unb bes
9te6tes llnierer natllraliirten Siirger Sl erlan=
gen. 5uriid3ufebren uno gigentbum SIT be-
fisen.
6rauf ourb, I'M Namen Der Otiuorltdt, be-
rid)tete etnen ipeitcren SeIflnB ein, Der aber
permorfen purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
Ste oentofrattid1e Staats=Gonpen=
finn /, M Chin

Die Senofraten bon Ohio baben gefterl1 in
Columbus @eneral Sbomas gtping fir bas
@ouperlleursant unb @eneral q. g. Nice fir
bas Qmt bes gice=@ouperneurs nominirt. -
Sieie Nominatton iit eilre ungliidlide iiir bic
OenIofraten Shi0'8, aber cine eliidlid]e fir bic
Sentofratie bsS 2anoes. OaS Sifet miro qe=
i6lagen merben nno slpar tpeit id)limnter, als
Dor bier Sabren Der alte ST. Illen geihlaaen
murbe; oann aber boifen mir, 9iube Dor Sen
Srrlebrei1 Sa baben, tpeld)e itd) in ben lebten
gSo6en 10 brett genla6t uno bic 0enofratie
in cine 10 id)ieie Steaun9 gebrdngt baben.
Die oemofratil6e Bartei 1T i1lmer nod Die
populdre Bartei, unb iie bate Die ld6nlte
austft auf gldnsenoer grfolg IN ber nddften
Yrdiioentenmabl, Die nidt etma bur6 ibre Sal
ting IN Der SerIpiatgun9sfrage, lonbern gans
allein onrf ben ibr BON einigen tuetlifen DE-
mofraten auigeSwungenen Ttnan5ldmirlbel ge=
triibt poroen fino. Sett lollte man enblif)
nit oieien @eiellen furSen gro3eB na6en.
~ 4ergert Did Sein Gnge, 10 reiBe es ans"
lagt Die Stbi. Die bemofratiId)e Bartei lit
INNER Die Bartei ebrlifen 9elbe5 unb iparz
iancr Sinanswirtbldaft geipeien; III ibren1
Serne tit lie beute nod gelnnb, ibre tiid)tigiten,
talentpolllten Wtdnner I'M Gongreiie, pie
SaDarb, gSbpte, &ernan, gaton, 9tanoolpb,
2anlar, 6ampton, Morriion, gSoob II. a.,
itub anhdnger ebrli9en @elbes. Die Drabt=
5ieber oes SinanSi6ipinbels geb0ren ms '6in=
tertrefen 1llb perbienen Bel ben udd)iten @ab=
len einer Sritt. - Haf)bem Sr. @iuina I'M
Sftober leine rei1li6 peroiente Nieberla9e er=
balteu bat, ipirb ben 9erren ein Qif)t aufgeben,
Oann iuirb man bic 6artgGbmanrer Der oeillo,
fratiiden Bartei aufiufen lnb Der nddite l5rdz
iibentld]afts=@ @anoiDat tplro ein Sartqelomanu
ieiu, llno nit einenl old)en perben mir iiegen.
Sn bieier Siniidt baben bic Oentofraten bon
Ohio geftern ibrer Yartei einen groBen SienIt
geleiitet. 6dtten iie Surbtn gSaro nontnirt
uno berlelbe ndrc gelhlagen morben, 10 tpiirbe
Die SSnflatton5 Selpegung nellelt Tidbalt ge=
fl1nben baben; bGtten ite S61rman nominirt
unb berlelbe pGre ertpGblt porben, ba1ln tpdre
nGdltes Sabr fein Salten getpelen, Sburmau
uiiroe fir bic BrafoentlGaft noillinirt unb ge=
oenite Sertreter Der Ohio Sbee @anbibat in
Sbio unb nit oieiem lpirb Der sa1se SinanSz
i6iuinbel tuie cine aufgeitod)ene Slaie Sulanl=
men tlappen.-OaB llntreue itets ibren eige1en
5errn ifldst, nurbe aud) geitsrn fpieoer be-
ipieien. Der ganse earm iiber @arner's Sill
bate ben 3tped, Die Stimne Der u@reen-
bader" bon Ohio Su fDoern, oiee aber lalien
itd) nidt fangeu, iel6it gwins erbdlt ibre
Stinlmen ntd)t.
0ieie @rsellbad= 9artei lit cine bon republiz
faniidem Gelbe aufred)t erbaltene Side-show,
gerabe pie Dor iieben Sabren Slanton Sun=
cars arbeiter- Yartei. Sdtten iid Die Demo
fraten ME I'M iie gefiinlnlert, 10 bate fie ME
8ebeutung erlangt; 10 aber baben iie nit bic
lem 9uftgebiloe, 9leif benz Srion Der sriedi=
lden Sabel, ei1en Gentauren geSeu9t, Der lie
jett IN ibrem eigenen @lemente beOrobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
Ser rSa.ifd, fatboliidbe Gentrats
0Seneifn

9tewarf, N.zS., 4. Suni. - Der oel1tide
r6mii6 fatboliide Central Serein ber Ser.
StoattH erluablte beute Mtorgen Die folgenben
Seanten: grditoeut S. $. Spauborit Don
ct. eoutS, Sicez zYrdiiOent Soiepb S6nlel;
BON gleiparf, protofolirenper Sefretdr Sater
S9menninger BON 9ieiuz9orf, correiponOiren=
Der SefretGr Sran5 6alfet bon gieiusg)orf, ST.
nan5=Sefret1r 8arl 6olsbalter BON Mfllpaufee,
S4abmeiter SObn sc. 3ieb bon Newpurt,-
Oer Irish Catholic Union" 1T cine Ginla-
Ortltg 5ugeid)idt, an Der ndften jdbrli6en Ser
Iammlung bcs GentraIzSeretnS Sbeil Slt neb=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
@nrepSiide Gabelberid)te.
uno oer RbeOtpc BON @ssp,

SeutiG,lato uno Oct Hbeoioc BON G9Bpter:.
Sairo, 4. SUM-. Der Oertlde Goniul
bate geitern cine llnterrebuns nit oem abeOipe
ltub erud)te i'm bringer1b I'M cine Grtpiberung
aui Seutlhlauo'S Broteft am II. Otai gegen
baS eigelnld6tige 9efret pes &bebipe bonn
4. 9(pril I'M Setrefi Der @rebitoren Der egpptis
ifen 8egieruug. Ser &bebue peripicS ben
8oniul einia6 all ben Sultan. Ser Soniul
aber ipeigerte itd1, Die Sa6e nor oen Snltan
81 bringen; er crfldrtc, baB Oeutl6lanb ben
Gbcoiue perantlportlid) balte, ltnb Oriifte iein
Seoauern aus, oaB Die egDptil6e Srage li6
10 geitaltet babe, baB iie ernite Solgeu baben
f0nne.
&atIer 8iIbelm aefaien.
Berlin, 4. Suni.- 8aiier 9Silbeln itiirste
aeItern in Sabelsberg nieber unb perlebte iih
babei an Der Snieldeibe, fueld)e beoeuteno nlt=
idiuoQ. Cont ioll Die geiunObsit oes &aiierS
befrieoigeno iein.
tscberSdltpen,n,uns in 5talteu.
Som, 4. SUM-. Ser $50 lit Stpild]en benz
0orfe Serlnibe nnb benz Marftflefen 3epere
Gus ieineu lliern getreten unb bat in Der lint
gegenb groBsu S9aben angeri6tet.
Der 9(mur uno ieine 9febeniliiiie iino ausz
getreten nnO baben grobenS4aoen angeridtet.
9te &,nneersnptb im Seaid,nir.
Sinti Ia, 4. Suni.-SffiSielle Seridlte aus
&ai6nir iaaen, baB es unrn09lid) lei, bic
i6redliden Solgen Der 0ungersnotb Su iiber=
tretber. Der Wfabaraiab Der Bropiu3 bat ftfl
auf @riu9en beS Sicc= c=8egellteu BON Snbien
nad) Der 6auptitabt bon &ai6nlir, ,iSerinagur,
begebeu, I'M arrangements Sllr gbbiilTe Der
gtotb su treffer. $500 Sonnen @ehaioe be-
firoen iid) iett nad) Saif)nlir ltnteriufgs.
Eas Ssener,perf Der gtatur nod) inttncr int
Gauge.
Wteiitna, 4. SUM. - Die 9luSbriid)e bes
4etna baben nod fein gube, bod bat Der
Stron Der 2apa in Der Sli6tllng Sum alcau=
tara etrpas nahgelaiien. Die uellen &rater
baber eilten fiirdterli6en 9lbgruub au1 9lb=
bange bes Serges forlnirt.
SdjifTsnadrtd,tcm.
Sri1 OF, 4. Srni. = Der Sanlpfer
y@ouino4 lit beute bon MOntreal bier angez
fon1nen.
2ioerp pool, 4. SUM-. - Ser 9ampier
DSllprian" iit hciIte bon SoIton bier ange
langt.
&ur;e eabclocpeSdlcn.
- Die , ,SDrlenballe" ipiberlegt oaS9eriid]t,
oaB Shirt Stsmard Samburg uno Sremer
eriud)t babe, ibre Yrioilegien ais freie 6anbels=
itGpte auf5ugeben.
- Die 9tegierung bon Stalien bat 2eute
allsgeibift I'M bic belddoigten llfer be8 sos
81 repariren. Den gtotbleioenben ourb bic
llebtri6penntung iol bnr4 Die &egerung loz
tort Siilfe geleiitet tperoen.
= Sin faiierliher llfa8 beitimnlt, baB bic
Boli5ei bon NuBlaub nit JieuolOern beluaifaet
tpirb.
= Sine Serliner 9eped)e beri9tet, oaB in
Der ytad)t bonn 81. Wtat nabe bem Yeterbof=
Palaits III ct. Betersburg eine Sarrifaoe in
Der StraBe, burf) tpeld)e Der &ailer unO Die
SailerlH paiitren muBten, entoedt iuurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-05
Sebte 9epeIdDen.
2lnsitanS Scr SSa6rtf=S6,netoer in
Gincimttati.

Gincinuati, S.,4 Suni.-0 Die 6abrif=
Sd)neioer, iold)e Die fir @u9ros !6dn6ler fer
ti9e aleioer MAIDEN, baben erfldrt nid,t me6r
3u arbeiten, wem iBnenni6t % Bro,cnt Qobrl=
erbobun9 beloiaiat pirO. Die SleioerbdnSler
bebaIpten, oaB iie ictt idon 10 bis 20 Bro
sent mebr bc6ablcn ais Ieru=Dorter Breiie lnb
Dap fte nldlt na4gcbeH werocH. N&an nimmt
al, OaR 10000 BeriOnen iOlfe S6neior=@r=
belt maden, abcr utr oriaben 1T am 9(u8=
ltanoc bctbeiligt.
Die llltramontancn i'm OcutSd,en Reid,staae.
Eono on, .. SUM. - @tnc 0epeid)e BON
Berlin iu9t; .0ie llltramoutauen baben be-
ld)lofen, ntdt iiir ole Steucr auf Sabad, gier
Il. |. 10. 81 ittmmen, luenu iBuen Don Der &e=
9ierln9 tcinc @OnSeilioneu III reli9i0ien anae=
le9enbciten gemadt peroeu 8iSnlard weigat
nd, ir9eno melde GOnScifoneu gu MAIDEN.
Sine aufl0luHg oeS fcidJStageS ftebt in 9us=
it6t,"