davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

Wait, husband, before you wonder audi
bly, why your wife don't get along with the
household responsibilities las your mother
did" She is doing her best, and no woman
can endure that best to be sighted. Re-
member the love ard care she bestowed upon
you during that long fit of illness Do you
think she lie made of cast-iron2 Wait, wait
in silence and forbearance, and the light
win come back to her eyes-the old light of
the old days. &c..
Wait, wife, before you speak responsibility
to your husband when he comes home late
and weary. and tout OF Sorts" He has
worked hard for you, all day-perhsps far
into the night. He has wrestled hand to
hand with care, and selfishness, and greed,
and all the demons that follow money
making. Let home be another atmosphere
entirely. Let him feel that there Is no other
place in the world where he can find peace
and quiet, and perfect love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

How Pushing Journalist Got On Newspa-
per Stan.

How Pushing Journalist Got On Newspa-
per Stan.
"Causeur," of the Boston Transcript, tells
OF friend, q journalist Of distinction, now
holding IEyey prominent and responsible
positfoh on one of the best known papers in
once in getting position on the staff OF
New York daily. Hsapplied to the editor
in-chief, who knew him Well and wis aware
of his ability and experience. five moth
ing to offer you," he said, s'but perhaps
you'd better see the managing editor. To
the MANAGING editor,w also knew him
well, the applicant went. There's nothing
can give you,"' he said, pleasantly; why
don't you see the editor:in, chief?'
The next day ne applied to both again,
and the next, eaeh Tina rscsfvjng the same
answer. Dropping in on the fourth day, he
noticed ivacant. desk in the reporters. room,
kept hDr-eny one who might want to use il.
He calledthe offics boy told, him to clean
up the dash and bring Whiting materials.
Having moved -in;" he sought the city
editors assignment book. picked out job
that be thought lie could do, did it, laid
the result on the city editors desk and went
bone. The next dya he did the same thing,
and the next, and the next On the fifth
day theSeditor-in-chief passed through the
room while he was at his desk. $50 you We
got to work." he said. pleasantly. f.'Yes,
sill. answered the sslf-appointed reporter,
A day or two later the managing editor
came in. "Got att at last, eh?'' he inquired.
Yes, sir" answered the latest addition TO
the staff, going on with his work Things
went on this way for two weeks, when one
morning the chief came in. "How do you
like your position?" he asked. First rate, y
he answered, there's only one trouble; l
haven't had any money yet" mo money
How's that? Perhaps the managing editor
forgot to puty name on the roll. Never
mind, / will. How much did he say you
were to have" HE didn't say, sir.n said
the reporter, telling the truth very literally.
The chief fixed the pay then and there,
dated it back two weeks. and the ''hanger-
on" became full-fedged member sof the
staff on the spot. And the best of the joke
was that it was not until two years after
ward that either the edftor-in chief or the
managing editor knew how it came about
each supposing the other had done it. Two
heads certainly were better than one that
time-for the applicant. fs..g - t.f,rr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
Ladies', Kid Gloves.

.
Kid gloves of a contrasting color are
chosen to wear with dresses of gray hues
that would not look well repeated in the
gloves; with dresses of quiet colors the
gloves are selected to match; laven.
der and lilac gloves are restored to
favor for wearing with black
toilettes; French gray, ecrue, and wood
The most stylish gloves are very long
wristed, and are exceedingly plain, being
simply stitched without Ornament; their
beauty depends upon their fine fit. Un-
dressed kid gloves are more fashionable than
at any previous season; they are shown in
wood, gray, and putty shades, in creamy
white, black, and dark brown; those
fastened by four or five buttons are very
popular, and cost $1.75 or 81 pair. Those
with long armed closed tops are 81 25. or
the more expensive dressed kid those with
three buttons are popularity worn, and cost
$3.50. Kid gloves mag be had of seven diff
ferent lengths; the longest gloves have IL
buttonf, and cost S.; these reach almost to
the elbow, and are meant for full dress
occasions For economy's sake ladies
are now contenting themselves with lamb
skin gloves that look like KID, and are much
lower priced; in hight, stylish shades these
are as cents for gloves with two buttons,
while those win six buttons are 81 so. Silk
gloves are now made with kid finish in
appearance and fit. The English silk
gloves with two buttons are very neat in
gray and mode shades, and In black and
white. They may be had, also, in many
lengths, some of which require eight or 10
buttons The long lisle-thread gloves, with
clicked wrists, come in new open-work pat
terms, and In fawn, white, ana gray shades.
They ore now furnished with elastics that
pasg around the arm and hold the long cuff
in shape, though some ladies prefer to wear
the loose cuffs hanging in a neglige manner.
lThr0ad ClnyAn n ab0 NIT hr1f nd
long, close waists, like kid gloves. Misses
and children's Kid and thread gloves are
shown In most Of the colors and designs
named for LADIES'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
Iwaverly Magazine.l

An alarming custom which seems to be
growing among our girls is the practice of
walking the streets during the evening. Ne
believe in walking, and think young people
require plenty of fresh air and exercise; but
surely an hours brisk walking at sunset
will effect this object. Modest girls should
not be seen on the streets. unless necessity
compels it, after dark. We hope and be-
lieve that this alarming custom in the
majority of cases works no serious result;
and yet it requires great deal of faith in
human nature to believe even this, and no
great degree of foresight to predict the mis-
chief that in very many cases must come of
it. Girls are too often inclined to get up
little hirtations' with the gentlemen they
meet. Sometimes it is no more than an
Interchange of glancee, cough, a wave of
the handkerchief, but these little departures
from fnaidenly modesty lead to greater and
more dangerous ventures, and we ehudder
to think of the abyss on which they unwit
tingiy stand. What kind of parents can
they be who let their daughters thus. expose
themselves to the greatest of all dangers?
Parents are bound TO watch over their child
rem. Perhaps the mother thinks tnst girls
will be girls; that she had her
fiirtations in her day, and no harm
came of it, and her girls will have time
enough to sober down when they are mar
ried and off her hands. So they will, poor
things; but what chance of happy married
up IN This way, not only with no domestic
training, but with no sense of womanly dig
nifty and responsibility? Once in a while
there comes dreadful reckoning to one of
these silly mothers, the discovery of an aw.
full shame that casts perpetual shadow on
the household. The daughter, perhaps, is
turned adrift upon the world, to suffer alone
the inevitable penalty of the fault that was
more her parents than her own. We have
not exaggerated the magnitude of evil; we
are sure that we do not exaggerate its dan
ger. Mothers, take care of your daughters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
How The zulus Fight.
ICradock register.

From my intercourse with the Matables, /
know the Zulu style of fighting. Ever since
the dreadful tidings I have had constantly
before me the visions of that infuriated mass
Of Zulus. like Thousands OF savage gorillas
rushing on those devoted men of the Twenty
forth. Their style - not to be contrastad
for moment with that of the colonial ma
lives or those with whom our forces have
been engaged ih Griqurland West, or in The
Transvasl. The Zulus prefer and strive to
throw themieives in overwhelming numbers
on the weakest point of the enemy. With
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

How many of rs know the beautiful
meaning of husband and wife? Husband"
means "the band of the house." the support
word wife" means literally "a weaver"
Before the great cotton and cloth factories
arose one Of the principal employments in
every house was the fabrication Of clothing
every family made its owl. The wool VS.
spun into threads BY the sirls. who .vere
therefore called spinstss; the thread was
woven into cloth By their mother, who, 90
cordingly, was called the weaver, Or the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
Rearing OF Men.

The spartans OF old paid much attention
70 the rearing Of men. They took charge Of
and regulated the degree Of fairness to which
It was lawful in free state for any citizsn
to extend his body. Those who dared to
grow too soft or too fat for military exercise
and the services of "a Sparta
were soundly whipped. In one
particular instance. that Of Nauclis. the son
OF Polybius. the offender was brought before
the Ephorl and . meeting Of the whole PEG
pie of Sparta, at which his unlawful fairness
was publicly exposed, and he was threatened
with perpetual banishment il he did not
bring his body within the regular Spartan
compass. and give up his culpable mode OF
living, which was declared unworthy Of
Spartan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
e an' DIR. Railways
SarsaparilliaD Resolvent !

% The Great Blood Purifier,
For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula
! or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious,
Be 1t seated in the
Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones
Flesh OF Nerves,
Corrupting the Solids and Whaling the F1uidA
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandulas
Swelling, Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous AZ
fecuons. Syphilitic Complaints. Bleeding Of
the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brssh, Tic Dolo
reaux, White Swellings, Tumors, Ulcers, SIKH
and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Femal
Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Salt Rneum. Bron
chttis, Consumption. - $3.50. .rF-
Liver Complaint, Etc.
Not only,does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all remedial agents in the cure of Chron.
ic, Scrofuious, Constitutional and Skin Dis.
eases, but IL is the only positive cure
F or Kidney and Bladder Conn
plants, sn
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage OF Water, Incontinence OF
Urine, Brlght's Disease, Alburninuria, and In
all cases where there are brickdust deposits
or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with SUBJ
stances like the white of an egg. or threads
like white silk. or there is a morbid, dark, bill.
ious appearance and white bonedust deposits,
or when there is a prlcking, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the small of
the back and along the loins. Sold by Drug.
gists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

The following testimonial of . certain
patent medicine speaks for itself: Dear
Sir-Two months ago my wife could scarce
~ speak. She has Eaken two bottles of yonr
Lac Renewsr,' and now she can't speak 1t
ALL Please ssnd me two moro bottlea- 4
vouldn't b Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

Are you biliousf II % procure DR.. Bulls
Baltimore PILL. the specific for torpid liver.
and observe The great relief this valuable
yDmedy viii eGIbFd you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
OVARIAN TUMOR
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR, RAILWAYS REMEDIES,
DR.. RADWAY & co. 80 Warren ST., NY.
DR. RADWAY,6
PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and
Strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure OF alb
diseases OF the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, KID
neys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache
Constipat1on, Costtveness, Indigestion, Dya
pepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation q
the Bowels, Piles, and All arrangements Of thu
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect q pos
tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing NJ
mercury, mineral, or deleterious drugs.
n1r0bserve the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the
Hood In the Head, Ac1dify of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, Diagust OF Food, Fuliness
or Weight In the Stomacn, Sour Eructations,
6inktngs or Eutterings in the Pit Of the Stom.
ech, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Dit.
1cult Breathing, Flutter1ng of the Heart,
Choking or Bunocating Sensations when in .
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the sight,
fever and duh Pain In The Head. Denclency
g FenPiratious eile.1ql u the skin and
s1ddsn Elushss q 6 ming in the l1ess
ysts ssw Sosss u e g. r az aii1 ss N
kx1ap : eents Pr boz 4Qad By Druggists.
~ Rad
"FALSE AND TRUE
asnd one letter soau1p q MIDWAY 90
NO. Werzens CORNER 0uDA sexooes N(
iniosnsaon :worsh Thousands wzn - =.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Diph-
iberia, Influenza.
Sore Throat. Difficult BREATHING
RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF, = e

For Headache, whether sick or nervous:
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in
the back, spine or Kidneys; pains around the
liver, pleurisy, swellings of the joints, pains In
chilblaius and frost bites, Radway's Ready Re-
lief viii afford immediate ease, and its contfn.
ned use for few days effect a permanent cure
Price, 50 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

49, No. VAN MISPLACE, New York.
DR. RAILWAY: With me your RELIEF has work
ed wonders. For the last three years hny
had frequent and severe attacks OF sciatics
sometimes extending from the lumbar region
to my ankles, and, at times, in both lowe!
limbs.
During the time have been afflicted have
tried almost al the remedies lrecomx{1ended by
wise men and fools, hoping to find relief, but
have tried various kinds Of baths, manipu.
lations, outward applications of iiniments, too
numerous to mention, and prescriptions Of the
most eminent Physicians, all of which failed
Last September, at the urgent request Of q
friend lwho had been amicted as myself), i was
induced to try your remedy. was then suffer-
Ing fearfully with one of my old turns. To my
surprise and delight the first application gave
me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts
affected, leaving the limb in a warm glow,
created by the Relief. In short time the pain
pass entirely away. although have slight Pc
riodical attacks approaching a change of
weather. know now how to cure myself, and
feel quite master of the situation. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF Is my friend. never trav.
ell without a bottle in my yalise.
z. "a Yours truly -1rit+ GEO. STARR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

FEVER AND AGUE cured for nifty cents.
There is not q remedial agent in this world
that viii cure Fever and Ague and all other
and other Fevero (aided by RAILWAYS
PILLS. SO quickly as RAILWAYS READY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19

= Der S9ooner g. g. Barnes ftran<
bete geitern bel Serbs 8sint uabs Ieipcaitle
an Der Siiite bon Nelpz6ampibire. Der Ga=
pitdn pnrbe iiber 8orb geipiilt unb ertranf.
= Die BON bein IOnofaten gSeialep in 8bi=
laoelpbia eingeleitete 8erle eumoung II a.
&c gesen ben Netp<Yorfer 3situngsberausge=
ber Sranf aes lie iit Sur1 einen Ssrglet6
gei6lidtet morben.
- Sn 5arrisburg, ga., ftanben geftern
81. Sc. gSation nnb s. 8. @atlon, pom Der
Sirma 81. &C. @atlon & SDbne, inter Der
Infage, eingeidmuggelte @aaren nerfauft 81
baben. Der 8unOescomntiiiar ftellte beioe
anseflagte unter ie $500 8iirei6aft.
- Der fiir5li4 in Bb1la oetpbia per=
forbene Sames Smitb pernla9te in
ieinem Seftamente $58,O00 an peri1ieoene
O}iliions= nro grsiebungsgsieGl6aften.
pie Srldnber, tpel9e it9 81 @imli,
in Manitobe, nieoergclaiie1l baber, linb nit
Der @egeno nssat sufrieben l1llb wsroen ndd]=
itens n d . alp ia iiberfeoeln.
- 9as fiir5lidA burd bic 8 @eiebgebung
bon Ohio a19e5omnlene @eieb, fueldes bic
GruaHnWng BON Gramen 3n 1ffent=
lihen MotdreH autorifirt, tprrbe burd Elm
sorgeltnn abgeaebefes @ntahren bes General.
auwalts fiir conifftutiouea ertlart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19

rsiattouaI= afaoemie Der @tjienihaiten.
oentiou BON Softs sSnperiutenoeuteu .-Giuc
2dl.pinoel. l.gSette.-0ermiidltee.

"stattcnaI= I=Afaeemie Der gSiiIenidafteu. "-Gon=
sd,.pinoelsgsefte. .-UerniId,tes
Wal bingtpn, 18. Ipril. Sn Der
geitrigen 8eriammlung Der ,gational= afabez
mie Der gSiiieni9aiten fano Die gSa6l BON
bier neuen Otit9ltebern-oen Statuten eemGB
f0nnen b06tenS flint lleue Mit9lieber alljdbrz
lid aufgenomn1en tueroen - fat. Oieielbe
bate folgenoes &eiultat: Glepelanb glbbec bonn
Sunbe5fgnalbiireau gS. g. Sarlom aus
Cambridge, 0iaii., s. IS. Gibbs BON gaelus
6auen, Gonn., uno tSoratio s. 8oobs.
Die Contention Der Boitiuperintenoenten,
melde iett bier tagt, beidditi9t fid nit elmer
6epiiton Der BolregulatiOner, lotpeit iif Die.
ielben auf ben gtleubabrl= Yoftoienlt beStcben.
Die Contention geoenft, am Samtag ibre
arbeiten erleOiat 5u baben.
- 9llS Sr. Soiepb u. abbott, Elm Sarmer
aus Ntarglanb, porgeitern Die SebenSmiirbig=
feiten uuierer Sta6t in @ugeni6ein nabn,
ftel er eincm 9auner=Srio in bic 6dnSe, init
oeln CT leidtiiunigertpeiie int Garfe bes Sc.
iprdheS auf cine 9Sette I'm $40 ein9ing, oaB
er ben Oefel zines Sabadsfaitens Dffnen f6nne.
Selbftperitdnolif) fonnte er ben Oefel trob
aller 8enliibuugen ui4t 0ffnen unb hattie bic
uerlorene 2Sette nolens volens su besabler.
Spdter melbete er Die Shninbelz gSette i'm
Observation-Disclosures, tpoourh Elm gepiIIer
@n. Sc. gsaro arretirt tuurbe. 9erlelbe miro
morgen Elm SerbSr 3u belteben baben.
Die Ne9erin 6attie 6obiliion, fpelf1e als
3 0ienitntdb6en in Dem Sallie oes SRI. Sirginia
Nanlt an9eitellt mar, tpurbe geitern inter Der
.4nld]ulol9ung, ibrer 0ientberriu ueri6iebene
S9mndIaten gcitoblen sa baben, arretirt ano
gum bsmnd9itigen gerb6re baigeitedt.
- CSohu 6 (Sor nsld1er ultter Der HhffiiiilS
oiguug ltebt, cine Der Srau aerlieD sebsrise
Snnlme BON 500 unteri6lageu 5li 6abeil,
tpltrbe gesen $500 Siirgidaft benz Serfabreu
Der @roB9ei6tporensu iiberipicien.
= Sn Dem Curtis sgnbings'i6en &ro,efIe
fanDen beute Sormittaa 9ebatten Sruii92n belt
beiberieitigen gnmalten unS Dem Jtidter iiber
Die 3uldbli9tsit bon 3eusenausiagsn pon
Sahuritdnoigen fat. Spdter purbe Elm iars
bigger aufwdrter inI yNationaL6otsl," gia=
mems 8rent, uernomnen, tueld)er ausiagte,
oaB er Speiien in bic BON Curtis Gemietbeten
.3imnier gebrabt uno Curtis unb 6rl. S1bin9s
0aIelbst beilQmniel aeieheu hdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19
4! 11nrette @eifemi0rte1t !
9ie S6redensfttaoe tit Collins
Oine 9mS


gSie mir berettS berihteten, tpuroe bas
freunoltde Stdbthen @oninspile in Sllinois
am Otontag Na6mittag Sipil6cn 2 unb 3
llbr BON einem If)reflid)en 8trbelipinbe beim=
aeiu6t Die ungliifli1e Srti6aft, ipelfe
etipa 1000 Gtntpobner sd6lt, bier &ird)en, bier
tSotels, inebrere quite @eldGftslofale llnb eine
ooppelte 4eibe annlutbiger, ldnblider gSobn=
bdnier bat, ODER lettere bielnlebr bate, genieBt
pegeu besllnternebmungsgeiftes ibrerY Yeipobner
einen treiffifen 9fuf. S1nlitten elmer biibiden
9anbIfaft, umgeben bon eiilenl prdd)tiaert,
bunten @ielenzSeppid)e, bot bas Sert6eu nod
rpeniaeStunben Dor Der ihredliden &ataitropbe
Elm Bib la9enben Sriebens.
@egen srpei llbr am Monta9e begann ber
Simnlel it6 81 perounfeln; Elm feiner, letd)ter
@esen rielelte bernleOsr, seraes geliss1O,s nm
Seoen, ben nidt beionoere @ei9dfte gum aus=
9eben 5tpangen, 81 beranlaien, bas lfiitenoe
Dad auf5uiuden. 0ort iaben benn Die @r=
fua6ienen, nit 9lrbeiten beiddftigt ober f6
nnterbalteno - bic &tnber mdren I'M S9nlz
sirlmer periammelt - als nlan plDtltd) eir
ro1enbeS @erdnid, iute ipenn itf su unge=
m0bnlid)sr 3eit ein @iienbabnsug benz StdOt=
den nabte, in aui6eineno peiter Serne perz
nabm. gbe man iid nod red)t iiber Die l1r=
ia9e beS @erdui9es 9tedenidaft seben fonnte,
ert0uteu in i6neler Geibenfol9e ein paar mari
eri6iitternbe 9onneridldge 1lno cine Scene
Oes gr0Bten 9ur6einanbers, Der ,pilbeiten
3erft0rung folgte: Gin 8irbelturn1 batte bas
Sertden an leinem peitli6en 9beile erfaBt
unb fegte NIT 5eulen unb Srauien bur6 bic
StraBen. Sour 5uei Winuten oauerte bic
&ataftropbe, bic ii1 I'M elm 8tertel Dor brei
llbr ereignete; aber ipel6en S9aben bat bas
entfelielte Clement angeri6tet! Gin ganses
Sduiergepiert iuurbe meggeipebt, ais menn es
aus &artenbGusden beitanben bGtte. @inselre
SGulertbeile tpuroen bunbert Yarbs melt meg
gel6lenoert. - 0ieneIe eSemperen5balfe mllrbe
aus benl 6unbanlente gebober1, bic Yresbptez
rianerfirdJe ibres Oa6es beraubt, uub uur nit
fnapper ytotb entging bas Sbulbaus Der Ger
it0r1ng, 10 bab Die Sablreid) barin Derlamnlel=
ten &inoer nit benz Sd)rsden bapou fantei1.
Gs lit bel bielem idredliben l1ngliide nod
INNER BON Slid 5n lagen, baB, 10 piele Perz
ionen audi inter ben Sriimmern begraben
ipurSen, MIR ein Wteni1enleben gu beflagen
1T. Gin Gettunyscorps, mel6es fid lofort
organiitrte uno nit anerfenne1sipertbem @tfer
Die Serldiitteter berporbolte, hat bas unihGt=
bare Seroienit, in Oieieu augenbliden allse=
nleiner Seitiirsung ollrd) prompteS @inld)rei=
ten mandes Wenldenleben gerettet gu babeu.
Ser S6aben uiro auf 100000 gei9att,
l1uo es biirite rpobl cine lange 3eit bergeben,
ebe @ollinsuille oas iriibere, bliibsnoe s(usz
ieben mieOergeponller.
Sin ionberbarss 3uiammentreffen iit es, baB
Or. slnoeriou, Elm aasemein geadteter uno
moblbabenoer alr5t, Der NIT Ietner Sanlilie
nabe Der Staot mobnte, fur5 Dor Dem llngliide
Selbitnoro begin9, tnoem er fid) eine &u9el
bur6 ben &opf idoB. lleber Die Ototips, tpelbe
Inn al Dem ltu5eliQeu Sdlritte perleitet fehlt
jeoe ansabe. (a. 5. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-19
@an bite fi9 nor Galidnnaen.
Dr. Il. z. Anoermooo,
Rr+ 166. gseft.Sauette=Stra6e,
81 LIZ ~ a re 4R "A

. NJ o z . ~ p,p
tutomet Der 8etanbIuns hroniiher eeioeH aller Art
feline GuImertiamfet. CT beilt ReroensSrant6eiten
raoifal, uedber nriate iie aud entftdmmen. gr fuz
rirt are6s griin5l, uenH oa5 eeioen ii nid,t i6er
bas game spfem per6reet bat mittef elmer fitberen
Uaetbooe obne 3ubiitfenabme bes UieHers besale6en
ale @eitpiIite uno 4usnadle, bifen 0als II. {. m.
@efhiuire aIer Irt peroen sriiu6la ousaebciIt.
Sdmorrboiben, 6linoe. osne o6er iudenSe einerlei,
iue id9Iimm aud oas seben ein, oSer ipelde U1itte
man aud beretts obne 9inberlns sebraud3t baben
moo, tann er burd cine fhmerSIoie unIddolibe Ulea
t9ooe obne au ihneioen ooer @ehdftss ober arbets>
etnfteilun9 notbis su MADDEN iofort nnbern uno sn5s
tin uno aui bic Douer fniren, Sieeu grfOls sornns
TIT er poiittp, ooer neranat teine Besabluus Sez
ben SSaa bon s5rouenbebperben. in pelher SpeNofis
tat tbm cine grcse erabruns sur Gsite febt ogcnaa
er 5n miIbern obr sans su bselisrn, Iopie ieSsn Ran
pon SIaieHtmdhe bel anbern, lpeItbe ben llrn ridt
haitsn fonneri. 5u beilen. &f bari iid auI en g. o.
apler. goitmsiter i'm Baltimore, ben Nht6aren Ns,
g. etenser. Gonsre5zabseo,bnete bon geun{plpar
nie saitOr D. Ssefer. Theol. Dr.. In Gettpsbusa,
N%a.. Soerf 9. 2. Dlsers gfr. 67, ct. BauI=GnaRe.
Saiimore, SrI. Y. .. Onion, 3obenhdnoIer IN
Ualtlmore, uRo Srn. gblparo s. Gburh iruberfn
%aitirer Der .Sanf Of Gommeree@ in Baltimore. bee
bseben. W
lSeratbuussRunoen: bon frab bis y,atmittoo
uar lne BON Gbenos 6 bis 8 llbr; Sunntags BON 3
bis 6 lbr Na9mittass.
Sonerar tn allen 6dltm mdsfs; Goninltiruns lns
ulSath~. lSan.S, ,i2Dliel