davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15


2gertb bes Gjrun0etaenz
tbums Il Der @jruno5ins
len, Del6e@t9entbum Der
@ompGgnie itno, ben Bee
tra9 oer barauf batens
ben SaIen Gb9ejoeeH. s., ,OSO SO
Sarle6eu auiSbligatonen
uno 5ppotbefen. en......... 4,ti8,f47 az
gifetttH uno Obligation
neTl, ablolut DoH Der Gjez
ieuidait 9eet8net( Uiarft=
pertp);, ;,..... ............ 2,3G7,62i %
Betrag aler Darleben(Spz
potbeten lu5genomnen)
ourb 9ffetten, S6liaaz
tionen II. onbCrc elders
beIten geiidJert, Delteoer
@ompagnie ais Sherbeit
ilr t9atid6It6 bon tbr
9ema6te Saars Darleben
Derpidnoet iJur6en... 17bOo0 m
iSdli9e uno auiaelaufene
3inien aui @ffetten, S6s
ligattonen uno anoere
Si6erbeiten. n......... 75.74S NJ
Baar i'm 6Qupt 8ireau
oer@ompa9ne, ,ioniebers
iel6en geboreno, in Der
Sant oepontrt. .:..:..., 1t2 .30j SO
Sdai9e un0 i'm @inSiebeu
be9rifene Brdmien uno
5urldoeleete IrSmen,
abSI9lidl Der oarauf bafz
teneeH 2aten 81 20 BIo=
sent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o22 S99 o5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15
5 Gents.

Sausfrouen, ieio aufnerfam unb loft guer Snte=
reiie ni9t aus ben ausen. S,ausz nno Niid,euz
lttenftIien, Yoraeuanz, 0Ias=, YIedD= ano Gi=
iensgeidtrr. Illes in iebem Sausbale botft nab=
lid. Sas @edldft offerir bsute 1000 Yartie'n su
bem erftaunld niebrisen greiie BON
t59-64J 5 Sents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15
9OtaL snaeEanOenss euthatsn g -16s o11 q

6t5ugeftanbenes @uthobsH,
gBertbpapiere, in ben Oer=
Idieoenen iiir ote Sider=
fteQung Der YoIicen.5n=
bdbern IN iolhen Stoa=
ten 6eponitt (Ulartts
mert1 ..............s 100 5f7 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15

Ser bin bttdtetteu:
angemdoete, berehnete Ii.
mob ntnt beBabite 8ers
90 iuite ..;.;;........,.:.:.s 1t0,90S IS
Geierne, fpie pom geete
porseidrie6en. .......... 7,0ft, ,939 80
&ae anberen Inipri6e.... 1851 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15
&otuIe gcr6inOIt9feiten

ue6eridus binfidhit oer glarpldnber
,;t nesnsSn9aSsr Ssna; c,fs:s: .s 9s86l5 20
an9e9ssiS.eaI ;;,,S ..... IOO,5t7 p
re6eridbuB biuii6utb Der attionSrs sSS'4a9 AZ AZ
Sotale Gtuuabmen. - sI hi 959 O; eoHA'- -
SotaIe ausgaben ., i 3q3 4i3 rs
35S am 81. SeBem6er 1873
in NQrplauo in Strait
fehenoen SoIiceu, oetiiz
6etu ................. COZ 43q 90
20 eei6riebene BoIicen i'm
Sabre 1918. perthern... 50,657 90
@nIpiangene Brdnien auI
oas @eIdGtt In RaIpz
Lamb IN 1Sz8.,,........ 22,42i u
Sn 1873 tn Dt1IplaHo 6es
Babte SerIuite. ........ 2i64s 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-15

nBrumm, brumm nndt bic 9uitarre,
gu, 6u bic Sioline,
OIi, orl bic Wanoo,inp,
Sor1' auf ibr 2uit9eton.
Im Boro @uitarre unb 6Iote,
Sort ple fie luiti9 tonen,
Sur Seite meiner S6onen
Colt Sbr MID INNER ieh'n!
Qern fern fpru H. ( M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

old Dutch Governor in New York CITY,
survived till 1867. period of more than
two hundred wears. With the excep.
ton of the 'blighi,T the pear il less
liable 10 disease Than The apple. IL has
fewer insect enemies, and is less effected
hy the sudden changes OF temperature
10 which our climate is exposed. The
blight i an unaccouutahle plague that
attacks the rear ia some sections aud
some season.. while other sections and
seasons are wholly exempt from It's raw
ages. but Notwithstanding this scourge
OF the pear tree, The production Of this
fruit is constantly ou the increase. aud
The supply of TIC best varieties does not
keep pace with the demand
The pear tree has M off wear. nor is
il shy beater. Managed properly the
pear orchard Yields bonntifulIv every
year. Instances are on record of the
production OF over one hundred bush.
els Of pears from one tree In one year.
This has never been equaled bv an apple
tire. Last YEAR apples were 80 plenty
i4at they scarcely paid Tor picking.
The pear culture mss 40 such trouble
Tor tie choice varieties will always pay.
The PloHgAmGn SAYS: Plant only
the best. |, costs no more To rai.e
Bauici,.. sie,dous aud Sccklcs ihan
he cheapes; choak pears. The best
soil j., a good strong loan with a dry
sub-oil, and no better fertilizer can bc
used Than wood ashes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
G..s.c: .a:, Cause {: s::s ..-:.:.

\ writer in the BrtiM Medical
Journal in 4 communication TO tic
editor IN regard 10 the possible cause Of
the recent outbreak of an epidemic OF
sore throat al Darmsiad'. says 1t j.
well known thai women and children
are IN the habit Of kissing pet cai- and
dogs, especially when these iayorites
are III with discharge from The nose.
cough. and sore throat. an! eves use
their pocket handkerchief- to wipe
away the secretion. have seen hi.
done frequently. A. such mistaken
sympathy Is exceedingly dangerous.
think notice in the journal 10 this
effect would tend TO it, discouragement.
II i common saving that, There , the
cat has got a Old; now IL will go
through The house. aud a. this remark
has been repeatedly verified. it shows
how careful people should be TO avoid
contact with such mode of contagion.
do not affirm that this was the WAY in
which the disease was contracted. either
within or without the palace walls, but
| ieel sure the habit OF kissing pets l.
source OF danger that should be widely
known and prevented"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

EX. eexs,

Pears were quite abundant here some
years ago, but the trees have teen allow
ed to die out, and no attempts, save In
a few instances, have been made to re-
new them. This is due perhaps to mis-
taken ideas as to the hardness and
longevity Of the pear tree, as well as
with regard to the profits of raising this
certainly delicious fruit. The Masss.
chusetts Ploughman recently published
q very interesting article on the pear.
from which we gather the following
facts
The pear ranks third in commercial
value among the larger fruits of this
country. being outranked in this respect
BY the apple and peach, bu. this does
not prove that there is more profit in
cultivating apples than pears. The
last estimate which we have seen of the
apple crop of the country, that for 1876
the value was $50 ,OO0, 600 derived from
112 1000, 900 trees. The value of the
pear crop for the same year was ga 600,
900 derived from % ,OO0. 900 trees. The
average cash product therefore Of a pear
tree is more than that Of an sppe tree
1t 10 not claimed that the pear, every
thing being considered. is a better fruit
than the apple; but If the apple is king
among fruits, the queenship must be
conceded to the pear. 1t 10 q mistake
to regard the pear tree ~ tender and
short lived. The pear il actually more
hardy and can claim q greater longev-
ity than the apple. The famous Stuy-
vesant pear tres, planted by the good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
c.s!ass.:.e. !l:xe,.

Many OF the flowers that were popu.
lar forty and fifty year. ago are again
coming into fashion. For several wears
hoilyhocks have been ignored. but the
double specimens grown in Germapy.
and introduced into this country. ere
now sold by most seedsmen. They are
not SO easily raised from seeds as might
he inferred By reading the catalogues.
but when once started, with proper
cultivation they amply repay all the
trouble they require. 1t is said that by
planting the seed early in the season
howers may be obtained the same sea-
son. This NAV induce hopes not al.
ways to be realized. II started in a
hoibed the chances are fair, bat they
mature slowly. The new varieties OF
asters are very beautiful, and are EASILY
brought to perfection with care. They
should not be crowded, and mulching
In July is vers advantageous. Some
oil The varieties introduced within a few
years are very large and SNOWY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
Breeding E.keys.

There i no branch of the poultry
business that Yields SO large a pro 1T.
il properly managed, a. turkey missing.
vet breeders rarely undertake IL with
out an uncomfortable feeling Of unocr-
tainty as 10 success. There are many
different varieties. and each one has
strong advocates; the bronze is VERY
pot ular on account OF IL lie and beau
~, and especially from the fact OF its
being native Of America From a
trio of healthy turkeys Of almos, Anv
breed quite a large flock can be raised
IN single season, care being used a
60 food aud general treatment. There
are few miles that will do to follow
closely in turkey breeding; a good one
: Ecvcr to allow Young turkeys not
yet comfortably clad in feathers to run
out while the dew j. on the gra-s. Tor
a chill, however slight j, most sure to
be fatal.
Duriug The day lhcy should lie allow
eli to ruatn. for turkey. cannot bear
confinement; but long before Lighlfall
pen them mp IN 4 roomy coop. after a
liberal allowance OF food-as much a.
hey will eat and no more. for 10 leave
food living abou, IN reach OF the brood
TO grow sale ard sour will ALWAYS lc-
'ull in feeble. under.izci birds. Il they
survive The treatment At all They are
fond otmiik and should be- regularly
given IL II Convenient: chopped onions.
bread crumbs. corn bread. cheese curd.
or almost any clean. sweet food will
secure health SO far a. feeding can POI
sioly do. | j. better fnr TURKEYS / be
haiched early in the season. bat at that
lime ihcre l. So much TO contend with
in the way Of cold night, and wet da,.
that the breeder mAy well be proud Of
successful rearing Of an early brood OF
Young turkey. imerIcan .StockmaE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
IN PANTS WE HAVE

very heavy double and twist, Incl
nice stripe pant,
\ very nice all wool pant,
CThis i special trade ana when hi, closed out
picated)
very heavy all wool. made from Hamilton goods
and a great cmrety Of others cannot met
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

SUMNER FERTILIZING.-T experiI
ence OF the past few years has often
shown it to be useful to give a Light
dressing of fertilizer TO the corn. inst
before the last cultivation. This helps
the caring, and renders many ears
productive that would otherwise be
abortive.-The fertilizers should be
worked in with the cultivator. A mix
ture of poultry manure. ashes, and plas-
ter, will be useful; or the prepared ar
tiflcial corn fertilizer, NAV be used in
place of this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

"A correspondent of the Massacbus.
etts Pioughman says: Pruning ought to
be done in June after the leaves have at
tanned their full size, then the wounds.
VIII not bleed, and thev will commence
to heal Immediately. When YOU prune
before the sap starts, when il does start
1t VIII run out the places where YOU
have cut of the limbs and kill the bark.
That accounts for the large number of
limbs. in good many orchards, with
about two or three inches OF dead wood
at the ends with the bark nicely grown
down around them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
READ THESE GRATEFUL


MAvERLr. Ioss. Aptil .. ls7p
lA.aF s4rs-i fesi II aY dHiv t. isi1rn You ui
tie great good have derived froA yonr SIi
put BifTtR> have teen Ia gso1r health
TOT a unmber e Years. aut suffrred greatly truu
Blliousness and Torpid Liver. have consulted
the best PITY siCishs, and spent great deal Of
InonsY. with no permanent benefit, and had
about lost faith ia everything. At The earnest
solte ifafion oil Mr. Holt who had taken Ih,m.
purchased three bottles Of SULPHUR HIrTkKs
and commenced - take them. AMI to my great
Joy s,gan a. teei better after the arst dpss M
head j. ifee from psiu. my appetite good. and
&C Joy tfe With a Feet hal lonEcd iecmesi TN
possible tor me ! an vel kaowu tn IN. viciu-
NV, ani u yoa desire sou can Hsc nj nasle. a.
"a ish ~ u9erers 90 kuoN the PHI kLt->> Al.
u. 81 II IFHUE BITTEg>.
Ncry truly yours.
EDWARD KNOTT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
See what an eI-AldeIma and a Prom
inent Business Man Of Lawrence
says:



OEpw Al BE1s.
s.sutirsnea -A hnut eve year. az rofugisteir
hross down ~tth hart ~ors An4 oisse app'ica-
unn g. busiuess. ',cnsrai lehiuty Ani Ettef
ncfFnus prnsgrattan rrsuci was attended hy
tie bet Local phy slei ans bat an ;a-icl 90 snief-
stand ny CASE. I have also received II eatrus- {
fsotu ihe Bret doctors % NcW lnfU ~Hhaut hoe
az have spcut fhau4znl 10 5aiIAra Boz ruetltr.ur
arI doc ar. belle. A. EHc urgent rr.t-.tt nf
trHcuIs Ia Urposlgp uurchAsss tarrc usglea 81
NlLFHi UTTTEgN AL commenced tnkiuA
thsfu. an harry q .av th~v have done unsrv
g-,-i Has ygh.ns have crsf tFirI. ic'i ~
good "Grrts ffou tha afst. have g2fueI ~EEalIy ia
siErugth. ari an LpH better dian boz fsur scare
an CO.'S Isn& ihAt thr high rosd 'u
hsa ID hkvc ls-sn ga sturss man .n taurrnsr
.ar twrufr -fAr Years- Ar / aw urIr Anrs % trrr
and iu t-rstHu ara 81 lus -sr-.iafl.a is ST
AIRY scrr1rs 81. Won. T~u aye Il .heriv o. Hss H.
A. tb.rl .tr FHr.t.a raI~ - t'iit. istT
] FK~ shagtl -.e Aaaasu g. Oh a. ..4fa.
AIS Ecat4.Eata "a. ssfF tTult g.lrs.
NAE. t~t fsHINtF.
II % s;fre;. iasreH.e Mao
\ E. pErw 81 4 tt,. tacfntsts
ts"pf sfaFf. Hr N.af4 2slr aisaf 80 have coll
rr It tFlitE Isl r. taan aii other htstrsa
coz Eirssi o. .icrs g1mulHsHl ts.s FrAr He .EH
rv-.tnH4ru ttssta o. tr the bet prrParalsa. alt
ilIIs sustA. taf.T p. - fryatattvu.
t.tJi.sE = FAEtufE ir=sssst.
ki-sarrth. ha4a~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

STovE PoLIsH.-The simplest COM
pound for this purpose which we ever
heard Of, is mixture of black ink and
white of eggs. II is said to make the
very best article of stove polish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19

On aad after NO'DAN. May sth steamer
CITY Oh RICHMOND. Capt. in 4. Dennisf D .
DAY and FRIDAY morning a. O'Clock touch
ing at AL the usual landings on the River and Bay
arriving al Portland about O'Clock 4. NJ.
Passengers going west Of Portland can take any
any train lover either tie Eastern Boston and
Maine kailruad) following the arrival oi the
boat. Passengers tiekrLed through.
Returning leaves Railroad wharf. foot OF state
street. Portland same evening NJ ~ O'Clock or
ARRIVAL Of Express tram from Boston. Passen.
gers can also take any Of the earlier trains
from Boston over either OF the above Railroads.
Going West the City OF Richmond arrives At
Rocklsnd IN season TO connect with the knox
and Lincoln Railroad for waldOb0ro', Wlscas-
set, Bath, &c. Also cOunsots with the Portland
and Boston steamers winch leave Portland al !
O'Clock. 7. III. Fare o. % less than by boat and
rall.
for iGrsher particulars inquire Of
a. kENDgICk. Agent.
Bangor, Nay !. ls7e. lstf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-06-19
I)oetrp.
Sumner Fans.
ROMANCE.

EAfAANAb.
Vita winds that set the leaves ssiir.
In Natures ceaseless mnrmuring~.
tLiSe some melodious duIcimer
Whose music dies upon the stringsl;
v it'll bird-song sweet. 10 smiling Nav
or term Of toll shall pass awsy.
Then stroliing near some plaintif stream
With her who seems divincly fair.
III watch the ripping sunlight glenn
Athwsrt her braids Of golden hair;
And lingering in the lesfy grove,
Ne'N tell once more the tale Of love.
Or when the twilight dims the skies.
And night lets down her dusky bar,
II gaze upon those loye-lit ewes
Thst shame the splendoT OF the STAR:
While from the drowsy forest nigh
Re-oundeth Nature. lullaby.
REALITY.
A II day with unrelenting mulch.
And sggrzvstiug bnzz Of wings.
The CAV mosquito takes his lunch
TIL man half dies beneath the sting.
The mercury. cen IN the shade.
skips az 800 Centigrsde.
And Natures miustTels-N here are thew
IN screening heat iheE powers are spent;
The bird have struck for higher pay.
THE streams don't murmer worth a cent
But all night long, repose to rnui,
The hea>ily beetles boom about.
A ad she love. that festive maid
Who figured largely in my plan.
l. whispering meath the naples shade
son nothings-to another man;
While IN the bog across the way.
The bulifrog pi pes biz roundelsy.
-Actd CslEnsbiGaG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
FORTY-SlXTH CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
The Senate.
NEW BILLS.


WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Numerous bills were
introduced and referred, among them the fol-
lowing:
By Senator Notwithstanding the time for
the construction of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
By Senator Johnston-To authorize the ma
tional board of health to investigate and report
on infectious and contagious diseases of ami
mails.
By Senator Pendleton-For the relief Of Col.
Thomas Worthington, of Ohio, for army sup
plies furnished in 1861. Also, joint resolu-
ton reqiring court of inquiry into the case
of Colonel Worthington, Forty-sixth Ohio regi-
ment of volunteers.
By Senator Windom-To repeal SO much of
the bill making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the government for the year end
of war to release the Moline water works, at
Rock Island, Ill.
Senator Anthony said if the chairman of the
Democratic caucus, or the chairman of the sub
committee of the Democratic caucus, had
nothing more to present, he would move that
the Senate now proceed to the consideration of
executive business.
Senator Herman moved the Senate adjourn.
Senator Ferry moved the Senate go into exec
utive session.
Senator Herman said it was not fair to move
amble as that offered by the Senator from
Rhode Island.
Senator Ferry said that this did not apply to
the motion which he (Ferry) had made.
Senator Anthony withdrew his preamble.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
SITTING BULL.

correspondence Betsceen Secretary EodTts
and Minister Thornton About the Indian
Warrtor-4 Watch to be Kept Upon tho
Sauage's Movements.
Secretary Evarts and Sir Edward Thornton
are at present engaged in a diplomatic CORE
spondence upon the subject of Sitting Bulls
proposed visit to this country. The correspond
ence is of friendly character. The position
Mr.. Evarts takes is that Sitting Bull has com-
mitted crimes and depredations in this country
for which he would have been properly
punished had it not been for his escape
to Canada, where shelter was afford
ed him. The fact that the Canadian au-
thorities did afford Sitting Bull shelter, Mr..
Evarts thinks, entities this government to hold
the Canadian government responsible for any
incursicn that may be made upon this territory
by Sitting Bull and his followers. The cabinet
people do not credit the public stateme 1t at
tributed to Sheridan, belittling Sitting Bulls
capacity and powers. Gen. Miles, who is here
and is continually consulted upon Indian mat
ters has informed Secretary Evarts that he re-
CARDS Sitting Bull as the ablest and most power.
full living Indian chief. and ranks him with
Tecumseh and King Phillip.
The United State forces on the border have
been 90 placed as to be able to keep a strict
watch upon the movements of the Indians on
this side and also on the movements of any
from the other side who may come near tho
border. The opinion is entertained in official
circles here that if the Indians contemplate .
hostile movement they are maturing their plans
secretly, 80 as to prevent them from becoming
more than one object of suspicion TO either the
Canadian or United States forces. Every eff
fort will, however, be made by both sides to
| ascertain the secrets of the Indian camp. Gen.
Miles, commanding the United States forces on
the American side of the Canadian border, will
leave here about April l, to join his com mand.
At army headquarters the opinion is enter
tanned that we will, at the proper time and
| place, have sufficient force to make a fnal
settlement with Sitting Bull, in case he ehal]
| canclude to nav us q visit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
IMMIGRATION.

The State Board Struggle Another Day
With the Pamphlet = Visiting CONS
mittees.
The State board of immigration held
lengthy session yesterday, the greater part of
the time being taken up in considering the
copy prepared by the secretary for the new inn
migration pamphlet This was taken up in de-
tail, carefully considered and such changes
made as deemed advisable. The secretary will
make the corrections suggested at once, and
the perfected copy will be placed in the hands
of the printer, and the work hurried forward as
rapidly as possible.
In response to a request of the secretary,
committee of the St. Paul chamber of COM
Driscol!, F. s. White and 81. P. Hall, appeared
before the board and made statement in rela-
ton to the demand for mechanics in the State
at the present time, with suggestions as to the
character of the forthcoming immigration
pamphlet.
committee representing the st. Paul Lit
erary society (colored), consisting of E. P.
Wade Isaac w. Evans and Blakeley Durant
also appeared before the board for
the purpose of interesting the board in
the matter of inviting the attention Of
the colored people of the South, many of whom
are intending to emigrate, to the advantages
offered by Minnesota for homes for either the
agricultural or mechanical classes. The COM
mittee stated that the majority of their race
intending to emigrate we're in possession Of
sufficient means, accumulated by their own
labor, to make the removal and establish them:
selves in business or on farms after getting tc
their new location. The committee asked nc
| financial aid of the board, but suggested that
| in the distribution Of the immigration pamph
let, or in such other steps as might be taken t.
attract attention to Minnesota, that the coloret
people If the South be put upon the same foot
| ing with other citizens and nationalities.
Mr.. h. E. Newton, of the Minnesota Farnae,
| called the attention of the hoard to the fac
that he was about to issue an immense edition
of his paper, and suggested that the use of
portion Of the space in advertising Minnesot
would be judicious investment.
No action was had on any of the above suQ
gestions, all being taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
a Suggestion to Mr.. Mccullough.

10 the Editor OF the 6IODe:
As an admirer of John Mccullough, the emf
nent tragedian, now playing an engagement
at the st. Paul Opera house, and desiring that
he leave behind him on this his first visit to
st. Paul the best possible impression, allow
me to suggest substitution of Jack Cade for
Richard III on Saturday evening. Since the
death of Edwin Forrest this country has not
great character Of Jack Cade, excepting Mr..
Mccullough. In this, and in many other of his
great productions, Mr.. Mccullough worthily
wears the mantle of the dead Forrest. and the
presentation Of this play, one of Forests
greatest productions, would give, / am salts
fed. more general satisfaction than his Richard
III, althoug h an acknowledged master piece.
Standing room would have to be advc: tised.
JACK CADE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-01
MADISON.
Brewerles Raided by Burglars-Death of
Mrs, A. b. Bradley.

Brewerles Raided by Burglars-Death of
Mrs. A. b. Bradley.
Especial Telegram to the Globe!
MADISON, Wis, March 81 John Hausman's and
John Hess breweries were entered by burglar
on Sunday morning. Every room at Haus-
mans was entered. Quite collection of valu-
ables, including watches and jewelry, were
found upon table, which, it seems, they left
behind, in consequence of an alarm being
sounded by one of the gang. Nothing of value
is missing. At Hess they succeeded in obtain
ing the safe key from the proprietors panta-
LOOMS and entered the safe, abstracting there
from about $40.
The wife of Judge A. B. Bradley died this
afternoon, after brief illness. Her death is
deeply lamented here.