davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23

Wt. 0J, zEeJtsWd1ette<Gttdkf,
2biren ,ueitlif non SharlesfraBe, Baltimore, Nb.
Der llnterseidnete en,pfiebn iidt aur germttelune
bei serdtlien Stretisfeiten; giitlier Sereinbarus
stpiihen gtdutiaern unb S4ubnern; 3ieeuliruns
faufmdnnifter angeIesenbeiten; siHt4en aussIeiz
Sausz zgsentbhmer un6 Dhetber Landlord. 1enant) !;
Anierttsuns pen Mietb Gontraften; Musfunft iiber
Mortgages Deeds, bills of Sals nno aubere 9eriht=
suns; gum Mfetben Inb Yermtetben pon Sduiern
u.fp. @eIeslide 8ol9Iltisteit aler gerbtli1er Do>
fumente tpiro sarantirt. Otto d3un6et,
Nr. 8S, WettsSsanetteitr.,
(Suli30-) 2birel ipeitiidb BON @barlesitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23

uno 9pSpcpiie bebanoclt nit Dem Reioluent

HIU Og6PtPNt Ut9uHUtIl MI Dem 6el0IOellt.
Der Patlent nimnt 81 Yfuno 3u nah
Dem @ebraufDe elmer ciu;tgeu Slaihe.
0fetne Serren! SD lit Wdbren6 sebn Sabren an
eeber6ebmeroen uno 8pspepie, oer6unben nit offes
Aerite, uche mid 6ebanbeen, balIen mir nid5t; mas
l9 efen mode, beI6iuerte mid; alles Gjelo, bas i'd
betpe9en ous8ab, mar pe99eiuoren. SD fiel BON t79
aul ~ YJuno. @nolid ueriubte td SIR 3leIooent;
es bali mir oiort, unb M na9m an elmer einsi9en Ias
lhe um I1nj uno elm baIb Bfunh gu. 8os Dfittel erz
ihlt ieine aut8abe, ln6 6 neroe mid an bafiel6e
balten, S6r er9ebeniter
So6n 8. 9iob,
gtr. iti, 2Saboib b=9toenuc, @6tcG9o, Sa.,
ben t5. Sc5ember 1878.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
SoHinS'
Volta'ihe clcftriihe
Yilaiter.

uno Srsane, in Se3ug au
6e Der Suneen, ylieren un
tton BON 9iitftoffen aus b
in oer Serbttung uou CD
malarii6en uno anftede
Pfa fter geraoe5u iuunoe
ddlteu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
Cool Sitraei,' Sd,tef,aifaire.

Soronto, Snt., %. Nugult Cool Surz
geb fam am lebten Wtittipod) nit ietnen orei
Sinbern bier oil nnb bra1te 2etters bel Ser
panoten unter. Gr beiudte Johann ieiue ao=
pofaten, tpelde ibnt ben 0fatB ertbeilten, Die
Stabt 81 perlaiien; er reiite oent5ufolge geitern
nad Detroit ab. Surgeb' ulb gSiogerp'S
9obpfaten fiibrten mittleripeile cine Gorrelpon=
beng, nm Die slffaire m6sli6eripeiie obne 3,l=
thlIn hes @rimimalaeridlts III erlebiQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
(sittc tte,te Waffottaibo,,f.

Springfielb, 0tafi., 22. aug. - Sn
Solpofe lit cine nelte Sanf litter benz gtamelt
u@itp 9tationalz 8aut" organiiirt morben.
0as aapital belduft iid) auf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
Selegrapbii1e Sepei9e,t.
Snfamo-9epef6ett.

L8er1te oer naiioctrten BreiIe' flr ben rSeutiGen
eorreIponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23

Sn SeBiig auf llnterortifz
tung Oon SbmerBen uno
Gnt5dnouna, in Ye5u9 auf
yteu6elebung Ihlpd6er,
9el6bmter uno I6mer5bafz
ter nerDoIer S6rpert6eiie
Setluns dronif6er S6ipd@
oe5 0erSens, in oer 9tbSorp=
m Blute ourh bic Boren uno
ttelfroft, 5ie6er, 2eberleioen,
ben Srantbeiten fiub oieie
pol. Seri6aFft Gu6 bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
SrGnne.

@anuingtou, Ont, %. gusuit. -
Smitb's 6otd, Wtunroe's Suiuelierlaoen,
gSattS' apotbefe nnO ulebrcre @obnbduier
brannten in Der per9angei1eH gia6t ilieber.
Serluit S25 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
StMrttt am Der 8oIffiiItc,

SilorI, WftiI., %. An9ult. = Gin ihred-
lid)er Sturm tpiitbete beute an ber @olffiiite.
Oas ySabernafel" unb pisle 3elte in einem
beuahbarteu Camp Meeting purbeu nm9e
iuebt. Someit ermittelt 1T, ullroen nur 5wei
Hprio1ien f1prlptt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
Giu Ginbred,er aesd,ofsem.

5tt NJ = Off y. 4HgNF.-35r. gSllbslm
Sd)nea, etn Prlpatier, ipsld)er nit leiner Nrau
unO eineln 0tenitboten bas erlte Stodlperf pon
9tr. 25, StantoniraBe, bepobnte, ertapate
mdbrenD Der pergangenen Nad)t einen ginbre=
der III ieiner 8Obnun9. gr ergrifi ein Yiitol,
allein ebe er bon Der 8afie @ebrau6 MAIDEN
tonnte, ipllroe er bnr6 einen 5auitid)lag in's
@eildt in's gSanfen gebrad)t. @r faBte jeood
iogleid uieber feiten SuB ulto feuerte auf ben
Ginbred)er, lpdfer lofort Die 6luft ergriff lnb
Die StraBe erretdte. 9lllen Ini6eine na9
wurbe Der Ser6reder idwer peripunbet. 3mei
5Srauen, tpeld)e i'm auf Der StraBe iaber, er=
Sdblten, baB er tobtbleif mar lnb auf leiner
sEllfdit fnrtfr1hr itrnl1c1elte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23

0runoitiids> llebertragungen.
l9omas gB. griffin an u. +. Shrober, GBrunbhiid
Sftitite ber eoan9tonzGuenue, nabe &ou9braBe
si175. @runbmietbe SAP.
Gbriitopb 2tpps'
patenttrte LOOKOUT Sc lie,
bic ar6Bte u1b billi9ite
I'M Dtarfte.
(9}nnt6 t01J;tr /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23

>Sn unlerem Saubc gibt eS in ;Solge Der Der
id)iebenen 2ebensueile picle Yeronen, beren
Dtagen ullr bic letdteite 9iobruna unO oieie
nur nit 8ei6wsrli6teit perbaut. 9Sir ratben
bieien ben @ebran6 bon Or. auauit S6nig's
. NJ burger Crop fen, weld)e als Elm
Soulc uno Stdrtenlittel fir Magenleioenoe
nid)t hires @letden babeu (187-202y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-23
Sas @ettid),pimmem s.pti den Soyz
ton tttto 9Sebb.-Nod) ein Sie9
SnfeI SAINTS itber sSobn Sma.
! etneut Sermiftets.

Sa' 5tH5t6 II, y. augHF. = 1taH 5aI
ermittelt, pab Sames 9. 8arrp, eiu reider
Siirger unb ebenlaliger Dtagor bon ct. Souis,
iuelder Dor stipa smsi gSoGen bon jener StaOt
ua6 GonegzSslano abreiite unb ieitoem per-
mibt ipirb, in Oieier StaOt gejeben lporoen lit.
Gr beIudte am leeteu Oieuitage baS Siireall
bes brn. SanleS Jt. @allan itnb reiite oil jenenl
9sa6ntittage na6 @reenpine, SIS, ab, mo
er Srel1nbe auflud)en iuollte.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-21

THE season Of the year tor beginning
schools is drawing near. Every school dis
trict should look to its interests in this re-
spect. The first and most important step is
the erection of good, comfortable school
houses. Every district should provide itself
we'll in this line. The house should be
made attractive and we'll furnished with
maps, charts, globes and all necessary apa-
ratus for illustrating the several branchesOf
study. When this is done, the lex thing
is to get a good teacher, one competent to
teach q graded school, Of good character,
and capable Of commanding the respect Of
the children should be selected, The next
important step is to send the chill dren, to
school-not a week or q month now and
then, but send them reguIarly-and so with
them occasionally, hear them recite,, learn
how they are prospering, stimulate them to
greater exertion and encourage your teacher.
DO these things and the school fund of the
territory will not be spent in vain, other
wise it may. Education is a most important
matter, and the territory is paying enough
for the people tereap some lasting benefit,
but to clio this there must be a .re-awakening
Of the people to the Importance of this
their dearest interest. Things have moved
along in an easy-going, don.t-care style
long enough. and it is now tine a change
should be wrought.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-21

work of setting the wire again was simple
and lone in a few seconds by the driver
without leaving his seat, and the machine
kept right on in a manner delightful TO
witness. The Osborne is a California maze
machine. and Isl wonderful labor-saving I'M
plement. 1t is light draft and operates
nicely in tall or short grain, cutting and
binding ten acres ii day easily. 1t is simple
in construction and it's management easily
understood. All ordinary farmer with a
gentle team of three horses can buy one OF
these machines, harvest his w grain, and
enough for his %neighbors to pay for the ma
chine in one season. Mr.. Leander Goet-
schius, the Montana agent for the Osborne
self-binder, has disposed oil ten machines
this wear. and am informed that all give
good satisfaction. r. C. Dale, one OF tile
Osborne company's machinists, is in the
country assisting Mr.. Goetschius in setting
up and Introducing the harvesters. He will
probably visit the fairs in the territory this
fall and exhibit the machine, with a view to
shipping more extensively next year.
WILL.
Sheridan. Aug. 18th.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-21
THE OSBORNE sELF-B1NDER.

On my way up the valley 1 turned aside a
few miles to visit the farm of Oliver ing
ram and witness the working OF a new self
binder. His field of wheat is one of the
pretsiest + have seen. 1t is waist high,
even in length, has a good head and plump
grain. The machine was drawn by three
horses, working abreast. They were some
what unruly and it took close attention to
keep them in the right track, moving quick
and slow, ''steady by jerks" The wheat
came up over the revolving draper and rest
ed for a moment, when the needles drew
the wire around it and slipped it to the edge
of the table. In an instant another bundle
was tied and slipped out, the first dropping
gently to the ground. Then another, and,
another came to the ground, so completeand
with such ease that l was enticed into fol-
lowing it around.a field on. foot of nearsy a
mile. In making the round the binder.
worked Well all the way, quitting the grain.
smooth, taking it up clean, and tying every
bundle. In the second round, l noticed s.
splice was reached In the wire thread and
the wire broke. losing one bundle. The
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-21

49, A1NAN~N WIN AooSn
known as the far unknown West is destined
soon to become the most thrifty portion of
the Union. Civilization toiled years in its
march down the western slope OF the ALE
ghanies, paused long by the banks of the
Mississippi, then leaped across the great
American desert and over the snow-capped
Rockies to the Pacific. And not until there
was no other retreat for the American pio-
neer did this germ of civilization plant itself
in the bosom Of the Rocky mountains, a
country Of the most wonderful resources,
and easiest of development of them all. Of
this region the great Northwest is the most
promising. The great advantages afforded
by the lofty mountains are only beginning
to be appreciated. The rich deposits of
gold and silver which are gradually being
unearthed add thousands annually to the
circulating medium, thus preventing the
hard times and scarcity of money now e1-
perienced in other parts OF the country.
The innumerable creeks and rivers that
80 bounding over their rocky beds toward
the great ocean, afford facilities for watering
the alluvial lands along their banks that
places the season at the control Of the farm
or. They also afford unlimited power for
summing all manner Of machinery, and when
at last gathered to the great father of waters.
the mighty Missouri, afford a highway for
commerce unexcelled. The mountain slopes
and plains are pastoral lands that excel the
plains Of Texas or Australia or the steppes
Of Russia or pampas Of South America, and
Che world is beginning to find these things
out. The Great American desert has van
ished, and the great plains are being turned
into grain fields, and it will be but a few
years until these will unite with those now
spreading along the base of the mountains.
Unlike the progress which marked other
ages, requiring q life-time to hugh down
the forests of the Mississippi valley, new
homes and, grain fields spring into existence
and flocks and herds multiply here as if
some mighty magician was waving a magic
wand over the country. And the time is
near at hand when, instead of being the far
away West, 1t will be the western empire.
Her mines will send out a continuous stream
Of precious metals. Her beef, wool and
grain will be known in the principal marts
of the world. A few years further on and
instead of transporting the raw material,
our water-powers will be utilized and the
surplus OF the country be sent away ready
for use. Every valley will be dotted with
happy homes; every mountain gulch be
crowded with. miners, and an era Of Thrift
and progress enjoyed such as the great val
ley of the Mississippi or the golden. shores
of the Pacific never knew.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

If there is one thing that imbues
q reasonable man with a profound
sense Of the ludicrous 1t is the the
atrical posturiziDg of the Republi.
can party on the national stage. 1t
10 an organization Of unspeakable
pretensions. 1t is emphaticslIy
the "God and Morality" party.
Butter wouldn't meltin its mou tn.
1t has done great things and inef-
fably little things. But, to-day,
without doubt, it is a conglomera-
ton of odds and ends, utterly with
o. patriotism, whose sole aspira.
ton is resolved into a desperate de-
termination to hold on to office.
The finest sentiment that sctuates
1t DOW Is loyal devotion to the
five loaves and seven fishes. 1t
would fall down and fairly worship
anybody or anything which should
or could give it a guarantee of
drawing the pay of its myriad oc-
cupants of place and profit. 1t is
almost ready to raise a rebellion
when Its fond hold of the national
teat is menaced. To our infinite
disgust there are some Democrats
weak enough to be frightened at
the bawling of this pampered and
effete party. No lost lamb ever at
tempted q "Maav with more dis.
consulate emphasis than does the
Republican party blest at their
coming and inevitable extrusion
from their long and disgraceful fee
simple possession of the national
government, with its sixty thou
sand offices. But how any Demo-
crat, who has passed the earlier
ages of adolescence, can be daunt-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29
WE have heretofore had occasion

WE nave heretofore had occasion
to refer to Gen. Rice, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor of Ohio. He is an en-
tirely admirable character. Our
friend Fisher, of the OUTLOOK, was a
college friend of Gen. Rice and
speaks thus of him in the last num-
Der of his paper, under the caption
of "Auld Lang Syne:"
We are glad to read the many
complimentary remarks about
General A. V. Rice, the Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant-Governor
Of Ohio. We knew General Rice
intimately for four years as class
mate and "chum" at Antioch Col.
lsge, under the Presidency of Hor-
ace Mann. He ranked high in his
classes, and was honorable and gen.
erous In the truest sense of these
terms. Since we separated, twenty
years ago, our paths have been
widely divergent. He fought for
the Union and we for the Confed-
CtoOys no lOSo W Tue Thuk vi 6eD-
eral, had bis body perforated with
several bullets, and lost a leg; we
escaped with whole body, and
bore 70 insignia of rank save gun
and cartridge box. AS soldiers we
fought for our convictions; as SOL
oilers we were the first to shake
hands over the "bloody chasm.n
And now, as Democrats, we are
working for the best interests of
our common country. The Gener-
al, 1t appears, in his ripe manhood,
has fully justified the promise OF
his younger days; and the Democ-
racy OF Ohio have simply PERFORM
ed their duty in thus recognizing
bis personal worth and distinguish
ed services. From this far-off
golden shore We send greeting to
our old ''chum," with the sincere
wish that his future career NAV
be but the ascent to even a nobler,
II possible, and wider plane of use.
fulness.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29
A Thorough vitality.


From the be- -. of the heart are
3, be pitied those persons who have
been calculating upon the weakness
OF the Democracy. We hazard
nothing in the assertion that, never
In the history of Los Angeles
county, was the party more united
or more confident of victory than
now. The Convention yesterday
enabled Democrats who have not
sean each other for long time to
compare notes, with the result of
an agreeable surprise. The old
numbers and the old enthusiasm
were apparent. Men who have
stood the shock of battle and stood
In the forefront of the fray are still,
az ever, determined in their devo.
ton to Democratic principles. No
man who Is not altogether q fool
can look upon recent political de-
ve.opments in Los Angeles county
without the conviction that the
purpose, hope and energy are all
with the Democratic party. There
Is not q flaw in our armor or
break in the solidity of our line,
with the exception OF a few we'll
meaning Irish Democrats who will
speedily return to the fold, gladly
repudiating Denis Kearney, and an
Infinitely smaller number of the
followers of the Honorable Bilks,"
who will shortly call upon the
party to fall upon and hide them
from any identity with the political
castaways who have led them
astray. The Democratic party in
Los Angeles county is emphati-
cally the winning card. All that
Is needed to make it the winning
card in the State, and that by long
odds, is that the Convention which
meets in Sacramento on the first of
July shall present popular ticket.
That it Will do so no sane man
doubts. The political tide is In
that state for this grand old nation
al party which, taken at the flood
by the Democracy, will most in.
dabitably lead to victory, local and
State. Excelsior" should be the
motto with every representative, at
sacramento, of the noble old "Ban-
ner County,"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

WE find the following in the dis
patches addressed to the Bulletin
from the H. BIS Convention at
Sacramento:
The nomination of DR.. Glenn is
a bitter pill for the De Youngs.
They had their strikers around last
night, defaming Governor Dow
ney's reputation. This was to OBJ
tain the nomination for delegate
Webster, of Alameda. Campbell,
the attorney of the Chronicle, sat
in the Convention with Webster's
proxy. Campbell placed Webster
in nomination. Campbell paid the
$40 fee on nomination. Campbell
had charge of the fight. Campbell
led the Chraniele cohorts to defeat.
The friends of Downey, after the
ISLANDERS circulated about him, are
jubilant over Webster's defeat.
The esteem in which that journal
is held is seen in the fact that the
Chronicle machine slate was broken
on the first nomination.
Many and many an Angelelo, on
reading the foregoing, will wonder
If tha DO No.ass ~e~liy rvsv-t~fS co
SANDER in the premises. We think
it was Byron who said that truth
was stranger than fiction. Perhaps
the De Youngs are discursive read
ers of the proceedings of the Su-
preme Court in the State in which
We live.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

MR.. REAvIS, he of the blonde
locks, showed, in the Convention
of the Honorable Bilks" at Sacra-
mento, the other day, that man
may distinguish himself as a read
er of dispatches. He made his first
modest venture as such reader with
the following dispatch from our
distinguished fellow citizen, ex-
Governor Downey:
Reavis, of Los Angeles, an
nounced that he had dispatch
from Governor DowDey congratu-
lating the Convention on its nomi-
nations, and predicting that the
ticket would sweep the State.
Mark the felicity Ct the phrase,
"sweep the State" There are acres
and acres of broom-corn standing
around ready to be made up into
that useful domestic article, q
broom, 10 give these gentlemen an
opportunity to do some clear cut
sweeping. But this was only the
initial performance of Reavis. He
rose in his place before you could
say "Jack Robinson" as it were,
and the simple but graphic Lam
guage of the Chronicles telegram
tells the story:
Reavis, of Los Angeles. handed
another telegram to the Secretary
from Judge O'Mulveny, of Los An
geles, predicting that the ticket
with Glenn aud West at its head
would sweep the State.
Herodotus, the supplemented
father of history, could not have
told the story of great cycle
movement move simply or forcibly
than do these kilograms. Glenn
and West, one, at least, of whom
has withdrawn from the ticket,
are to "sweep" the State, broom in
hand, the Messrs. Downey and
OMelveny forming part of the
humble but useful band. What do
the Workingmen think of the pro-
gramme?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

THE Democratic Convention
which meets in Sacramento Tues
day next is the last, and bids fair,
by long odds, to be the most po-
tential, of all the political State
gatherings of the year. Three OF
CARNATIONS two mushroom and
one permanent-have thus far held
their State Conventions. They
have all undergone their labor
with result as ridiculous as that
which attended the labor of Hor-
aces famous mountain. Every
one is disappointed at the result,
and rightfully so. The expecta-
tion of the people has not been
met in single respect. The De-
mocracy will stand in the breach
and help the masses through the
gap. OF course, the Convention
cannot hope to please the Chronicle
or to put up candidates, however
worthy, who will escape the en-
venomed slahder of that sheet, but
we have an abiding hope and belief
that the popular Aspirations will be
realized.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

VARIETY is said to be the "spice
Of life" and we therefore repro.
duce a passage from the San Fran
cisco Posts account of the New
Constitution Convention, DR.. Wo.
zencraft having nominated Gen.
Howard for Governor. We quote:
Howard said that nothing on
earth could induce him to stand, as
he had no heart to enter upon a
contest that was certain to result
in defeat. Glenn, he thought, was
the strongest man for the nomina-
ton, but the Democrats would
have to indorse him to make sue
cess even possible.
This is somewhat violent con.
trast to the ''sweep the State" tele-
grams of the Messrs. Downey and
O'MelveDy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

THE delegation which goes up to
Sacramento to-day is, we believe,
a unit in favor of Major Erskine
M. Ross for position on the Su-
preme Bench. This gentleman, if
nominated, would do credit to the
Democratic ticket. He is the soul
of honor, able, studious, progress
i've, wide between the eyes, with
the coDcomitant of a comprehen-
slve mind, and is withal devoted
to his noble profession of the law.
If nominated he will develop ex-
ceptional strength before the peo-
pie. His vote from Los Angeles
county would show how much
character can do for a man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

During severe thunder storm
a man, book.agent and mule
took refuge from the angry ele'
ments beneath a shed. After the
storm had ceased, the man was
found dead, with his scalp COM
pleiely removed. After holding an
Inquest, the jury were unable to
decide whether the man had been
talked to death by the book-agent,
kicked to death by the mule, or
struck by lightning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-29

THE Convention yesterday adopt
ed 8 resolution that no delegate
should cast more than one vote by
proxy at Sacramento. 1t showed q
disposition to rule out make-be-
lieve delegates by stipulatlng that
no one should be nominated who
was not vouched for by his sponsor
as being willing and able to go.
AS O result the delegation will be
almost q full one.