davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09
Important Railroad Matters.

From the Stevens County Tribune.
There has, for some time past, been
considerable talk about line of rail-
road to run from point on the Brain
erd Branch Of the Northern Pacific,
say Little Falls, Morrison Co., to the
Dakota line. The proposed route be-
ing through Morrison, Todd, Douglas,
Pope, Stevens, Big Stone, and Traverse
counties. There are many reasons Why
such line should be built, but to dis
cuss them in detail would occupy more
space than we can at present spare.
Among the many advantages of such
a line, we might mention the follow
ing: In the first place, we want a
direct route to Lake Superior, and
thus save on freig ghts and lessen the
price of all that we purchase, and at
the same time add from five to fifteen
cents per bushel to the price of our
wheat. All this could be done by this
line of road, and it can readily be seen
why it would work such a benefit.
In the first place, our wheat is taken
to St. Paul or Minneapolis, then re-
shipped via Duluth to the east. A
direct line would save on the freights
from five to ten cents per bushel, it
would give US a better market, as once
our wheat was at Duluth, we could
get within cent or two of Chicago or
Milwaukee prices. Then again we
would have the benefit of the fine
tracts Of timber through which this
projected line would pass; cheaper fu>
ell and lumber would be the result.
Many of the counties named have no
railroad facilities, they need them, and
will doubles willingly pay their proper
ton OF bonus to the company building
the line. We do not hesitate in say
ing that Stevens county would wiling
ly do it's share for the residents of this
county will, with good crop, proba,
bly, ship seven or eight hundred thou.
| sand bushels of wheat during the com
ing season, We could afford to give
ten cents per bushel, $4,000, as Boz
nus, and then would he on the wheat
crop alone, $4,000 the gamers, te
say nothing of the Increase in value
of lauds, cheap lumber, provisions, fu'
Ell, &c., &c. We expect to receive
some communications on this subject
from one or two of our residents WIZ
are interested in this scheme.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09
From the St, Paul Globe.

From the St, Paul Globe.
The people are coming uobly to the
rescue of the government, and doing
everything that can be done to reduce
the burdens Of taxation. So large
have been the subscriptions to the four
per cent. loan that the secretary of the
treasury had been able to call in large
amounts of the high>interest bonds.
The prospect is that before the
close of the present year all the six
per cent bonds Will be snpplanted by
four per cents, and our burdens lessen
ed accordingly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09

The officials Of the insane asylum
at st. Peter have made q lengthy re-
port, defending themselves in regard
to the very damaging charges made by
the Senate committee and by the ae-
countants who examined the books of
the institution. One or two of the &C.
countants and the members of the
committee allege that the asylum off,
cials have been guilty of gross misrep>
resentation in their report. We are
still Of the opinion that every one Of
the old officers of the asylum should be
removed, and honest men put in their
places.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09

On Tuesday last the Democrats in
the State Senate elected two of the
officers Of the Senate, an engrossing
clerk and an enrolling clerk. In the
House the Republican nominees were
elected unanimously with one excep>
ton. Hon. G. A. Gilman received
all the votes for speaker.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09
From the St. Paul Globe.

From the st. Paul dlooe.
The national banks, according to a
Washington special. are ready for re-
sumption, having forty millions of gold
in their vaults. IF they can resume
with only forty millions, how comes it
that Sherman required two hund red
millions with which to redeem green
backs? There has evidently been a
miscalculation on one side or the other.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09
From the Melrose Record.

From Che Melrose Record. - =. =
We learn that John Fitz Morris, an
old gentleman claiming to be 1O5
years of age, living near town, nar>
rowly escaped death in a we'll he had
gone down to clean out, by the curb
ing giving way. / -.<:..s.5.=~- .=:.- i, i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09

Summons.
QTATE OF MINNESOTA.
y CoUSrY OF MORRISON.
DISTRICT COURT,
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Mary Thompson, Plaintiff,
against Summons.
Barrant Thompson, Defendant
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which has
been fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Court, at Little Falls, Morrison County, Min
nesota, and to serve . copy. Of your answer to
said complaint, on the subscriber, at his Office,
in Little Falls, Morrison County, Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service of this
SUMMONS upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
such service and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
FOR the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated December 5th, 1879.
AZ. CLARK,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
&. Little Falls, Morrison County, Minnesota'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09
Lands For Sale.

5000 acres Of first class farming
lands in Morrison county for sale by
the undersigned. Prices moderate
and terms easy. ~- -
JONATHAN TAYLOR.
Little Falls ,lNinn. L. .>~~.s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-01-09

~bus1ness you can engage in
Bs = S:$ S:ss S;,;s
ulars aud samples worth s.
free. Improve your spare time at this business
Address SrISsoN l. Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15


matters of triaing Importance or brief dura-
ton in high.fown language. We might as
well object to the gaudy colors upon the
wings OF some of the ephemero. Journalists
are also accused of coming unnecessary or OBJ
iestionable words. That complaint has been
made by the conservatives ever since the
English language was recognized as vehicle
of literary expression. Words objected to in
Queen Anue's time as tastelsss or fantastic
are choice English now. Words used by
Shakespeare are no Longer in use. The need
less words will serve their turn like cigar
and pass into oblivion. But they do good
service while they last. The necessary ones
will live. As Sr the much-abused slang,
wbv have we not as good a right TO use
shoodlnmnas men century ago had to use
nMohavE" As for verbal quirks we but fol
low in he track of the Elizabethans. The
trntt is words have their fashions as much
.s comets. There are those who insist our
| somen shall wear 'coalscuttles," because
those head-rigs are Sensible" Many good
fashions of speech pass out of use, and others
of less worth take their place. What thenp
Other objections are made to Newspaper
English" but many of the faults usually
found in it are not peculiar to it. We have
no more right to judge of the newspaper by
the lowest of its class than we have to judge
of American poetry by''The Bride OF Gettys-
burg" Because reporter uses inappropriate
words in the description of things he sees we
must not put the blame upon journalism. Let
us take the best OF the kind, and we shall find
clear, nervous, sometimes elegant English
language admirably fitted to fulfill its object,
the giving of information. If we want to
read for the sake of the words only, II we de-
sire reading in which the workmanship sur
passes the material we must look elsewhere,
and look, too, far above the crowd of book
men to the few great masters Of style. But
we must not ask model literary form and ele-
CANT and original diction from the journal.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The London Standard gives some inter-
esting figures concerning the population of
the principal cities of England. No census
has been taken since 1871, but the Registrar
General supplies the data for the calculation
OF annual rates, etc., by reckoning the in
crease of population on the basis of the re-
turns made in 1871 as compared with
those of 1861. The numbers thus
obtained cannot be relied on in the
case of towns whose boundaries have
been changed during the past eight years,
which change is not taken into account. The
inhabitants of London are cited as 8 62O, ,S7S.
the census Of 1871 showing 3,254.269. Bir-
mingham has increased from about 344 900 to
about $4,000; Manchester from $50. 900 to
100000: Liverpool from 493 500 to nearly
500; Leeds from 259,0O0 to $4,000.
Other towns are enumerated which show
about the same ratio OF increase, the popula-
tion of London being equal to about IS of
them; Liverpool and Glasgow differ by near.
4O,0osin favor of Glasgow. The density
of population varies greatly, Liverpool having
1o5 persons per acre, and Norwich ia.
The others lie between these, Plymouth and
Manchester being the only ones of those
mentioned who average over so, London
having As to the acre.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The President thinks he will not call an
extra session of Congress, anyhow.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The Republican Senatorial caucus has de-
cited to resist all attempts to put new legis-
iation upon any of the appropriation bills.
This is intended to cover the proposed re5eal
OF the test oath, the supervisors of election
avs and the army reorganization. Several
Republican Senators are strongly in favor oil
The last named proposition, and have yielded
their personal convictions for the good Of the
party. Senator Burnside. especially wants
the army reorganization bill to pass, but will
vote with bis Republican associates agains.
engrafting it upon the army appropriation
bill.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The wisdom and nice discrimination of the
present Legislature is well demonstrated by
recent re-adjustment of salaries at the Insane
Hospital. The officer who purchases all the
supplies for family of FIVE hundred persons
who collects and dsburses one hundred thou
and dollars every year, and who is required
tdgive large bond to cover his financial re-
sponsibties, is placed on the pay roll at
. 9o' per annum; the Hospital Clerk, mere
accountant, with no individual responsibility,
is placel at s 700; Capt. Lapkins peculiar ad-
aptatlont to the position he holds, has in the
opinion persons well qualified to judge, en-
apied him % save for the institution thous-
ands OF dollars every year in the financial
managementof the Hospital and our Reform
Legislature prapose to express its apprecia-
ton OF these services by reducing the salary
OF this important officer to the level of that
which third-rate clerk will command in any
commercial house.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The Boston Post dares Sergeant Bates to
carry the British flag through South Africa.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

Fun ahead. Washington specials say that
Mr.. Tilden insists on Icing the next Demo-
cratic candidate for tie Presidency. He
really pretends to think his testimony before
the Potter committee is vindication, and
threatens in case his claims are rejected to
play Samson and pull down tie pillars of the
Democratic temple and involve the party in
one general ruin. 1t Is asserted that Mr..
Tilden proposes to enact the role Of Martin
Van Buren when he was abandoned by the
Baltimore Convention in 1874; that he has a
strong following in New York aud New Eog-
land, and no efforts will be spared to effect
such organization as would make such a
movement completely successful.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

In ordinary winter weather in Paris the
services OF $500 publicly paid street sweepers
are employed, with 1000 auxiliary hands at
half wages. In very bad weather 1000
sweepers, besides inspectors and chiefs,
are ready at moments notice, to ply their
brooms in all the streets of the city. They
begin at three in the morning and end at
four in the afternoon. Sometimes, however,
they work for twenty hours. There are par
ticulars in which American cities might
profitably initiate Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

The Boston Pilot has the proverba wit
of the Irish race, as two slanderers of the
Celts have lately found to their cost. Joseph
Cook took occasion the other day to say that
the Irish are below the Chinese, and another
Cook, Clarence, Pope in art as the Boston
lecturer is in scientific theology, says the
Irish are ignorant and brutal. Thereupon
the Pilot bethinks itself of the wisdom of
ages, crystaized into proverb, which says
that God made men GncludiDg Irishmen)
but the devil made Cooks.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

FRENCH officers, says the London Daily
News, students. young men about town, and
many other persons spend several hours
every day inside cafes, and some of them
drink an amount of liquor which keeps their
brains constantly in soak. For cafe read
club
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

THE Washington Post has discovered
diabolical scheme to send to prison, leading
Democratic members of the next House, and
then organize the House in the interest of
the Republicans. Perhaps President Hayes
is at the head of the plot.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

THE Newburyport Herald announces that
the January thaw was post poned to the pres
ent month, on account of the weather.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15

THE spectacle of chief advising subor-
dinate to pay no attention to his recommen.
dations is certainly novel if not wise.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-15
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY 4 OaNING. FEBRUARY Is.

We do not read anonymous l6tters and eommun'
catiOEs, The name and address OF the writer il
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publication
out as guaranty Of gooc faith.
We cannot undertake TO return Or preserve com.
municstions that are not used
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
sas @eSaasbetts=@ebct,nntR.

Oas 8ebeimniB Der @elunObelt beiebt oartn,
bas Spitem frditig unS energiid) ;u erbalten
nno Sraufbeit gang aus inn Su psrtreiben.
0urd ben 9ebrau6 BON Or. Chalmers Sell.
tinftur ldBt iiG oaS gan3e Spitem reguliren; !;
iie befreit eS pon allen llnreintgteiten uno
mad)t es geiunb unb franfbeitsfrei. Sie lit
bic bette alrSnei segen DDspepie unb aae Sci
ben eines in llnorOnung geratheuen Wagens.
@esen gerOOiitdt bat Iis aidt ibrss @ieid)ea; !;
fie beilt 9ferpenihmddbe, nerp6ien aOpfi6mers,
S6perniltb, gteuralgie uuo ale anberen Ser
penleiben. S9maf)e unb bura irgeubmelde
uriafe entfrdftete Berionen finnen in ibr Elm
por5islid)es Sonicnnl. Ofan 9ebe fid)er, bas
man bielen grtifel befontmt, uno nebnle feineil
noerclt. YreiS 81 Die 6lai9e. Yei Setb
9. 9ance, Scr, 108, 8e # Baltimore,
Strabe, 3u hab ben. 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
Wlreau Der Straben Snrd)bruhs>
~ Gputmt5i1re.

Baltimore, ben t6. Sept6r. 1879.
Die 9ommiiidre fdr ben Ourd6rub Der Stra6en
MAIDEN biermit in @endBbeit Der Stahtuerorbnllrz
gen. Mrtife 49, hetannt, oaB iie 6e beIn Stabtregi=
ftrator einen 8erit hber er9ntungem, llnfoiten nb
Anlife, pie ie bon tbnen iiir oas Gonoennren uno
Seffnen Der Yreftmanitr., BON 9ilmcritr. bits
sur tpeitItdlen Staot8ren5e in ne6ereinftimnuns nit
more eenebmisten Seroronun9 pom 6. Sftober 1876
angeieb inb, sur Dur6iht neber9ele9t baten; eben=
als einen erfldrenben @runorib beia9er lreBtlnan=
StraBe. Die Nnidse eritreden fidb au llnO umiaien
beibe Seiten 6eiagter Yrebtmantrabe, BON Benni1l=
pania=Npenue bis on Die meftli1e Stabt9renSe, en<
ihle6lib bes Jabripeses beia9ter YreBtmanitraBe,
Don @ilmorftraBe bis an bte ipeflbfte Stao9rense;
beioe Seiten Der @ilmorltraBe, 100 uB norblid unb
tIolih uon VresmanitraBe beibe Seiten Der Ntountz
Stra6e, 100 Sup iIolid BON YreBtmanitrabe; beibe
Seiten Der sSulton=4penue, 160 SUP norOlid nnb io=
lid, Don YreBtmanitraGe; beibe Seten Der Parrilbs
4Qep, 100 fSu6 liolid bon Bre6tmanraBe; 6eioe Se=
zen ber Stnderftrae, $50 SUP n6reli unb itolt BON
YzeRtmanra6e beioe Seiten Der lbatcoatitraBe, 100
SUB ldbl6 pon grestmanitraBe bei6e Seiten Der Cal
1eunfraSe, 400 6u6 lblida pon Ereetmanitr.; beioe
YreBtman StraBe; beoe Seiten Der Gareps sStra6e,
$50 sSuB iiblid BON ben BreBtmanitraBe. Sie MAIDEN
bier6urb ferner 6efannt, oaB lie Ytontag, ben %.
september 1879, Yormitta9s 10 l1br, Id9 in i6renl
Bnreau i'm &athbauie perianlmeln neroen, I'M irseno
einen Der perdiebenen in benz belasten Herie, ouie
aud i'm erfldrenoen Ylane ent9altenen @egenfdnbe
notmal6 3u reufoiren unb eS tann Seber, Der babel
intereiirt 1T, on ienem Gage feline giniuenbunsen
maiben. Sobn .. gStuiams,
Santes e. Wsprrpp,
S,eHts u. 6urIeb,
@onmifidre;
(222-O u. 4. 0reem, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
SaS aetbe Nteber.

Nf emp bis, Senn., Is. Sept.-Orei5ebr
@rfranfungen Ino iteben SobeSfGlle bon &C.
itsrn abeilo bis beute Wtittag. Inter Ser
Seritorbenen befinOeu ii9 Der YOlisiit 3imotbr
&eefe, @errett 0eprica unb gtancD Ynlper.
9as 9Setter iit flar unb fiibl. 9as Sbermo.
meter fid wdbrenO Der letten yta6t auf 81
@rab.
Stem Orleans, IS. Sept.-Oas gelbt
Sieber graiiirt in @oncorbia, Utiii., unb me6>
rere Yerionen iino bemiel6en i'm 9aufe oer Der.
gangenen gSod)e erlegen. Die bena4barter
SrtIdaften baber Quarantdne geaen @oncor.
bia angeorbnet.
@us Garion's Gambling, Dtili., 60 Metlen
unterbalb Selena, Nrf., iperben ebenfals n1eb
rere grfranfungen am gelben Sieber aemeloet.
Mempbis, Is. Septbr., Ibeuos.
@anaen tpurben beute 10 grfranfl1ngen gelnel
bet. yiur sipei 8atienten, barunter Dan Sul
liuan, Elm befannter 0ampfboot~G ~Glerf, iinb JET
lesten Seridte geftorber. Ser Siferbeits
ausidub bat bsi9loilen, ben Sriegsiefretar I'M
3ebensmittel fin Die 8en6lferllng in ben be
na9barten 2agern anSugebe11. Die bellte boz
Der vSeiparb=A Aiio5iation" empfangenen gei
trdge beliefen iid auf $715. SaS SRrmome
ter ftano iudbrel1o oes Cages auf IA bis 7t
@rab.
Nem= SrIeanS, Is. september. .-giu
neue grfranfung am gelben Sieber ipurOe beut
BON benz Or. 26ber ange5eigt. Der Batient Il
Der Span3igidbri9e aouis @olbinlitb, lpeldeI
am IL. September bon Morgan @itp bierbe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
SageSnenlgfettew.
[@eftorfei1e. tsiesrapbiid,e mns 9Sec,ielbIdtter
Npttseil.l

sluh in Der Ndbe BON Gllsmortb, Me.
iuirb cine Silbern1iue bearbeitet. Die Come
Gr5 ergibt ungefdbr $22 reiueS Silber. Sit
soer ilt 18 3oa bid.
Sefretdr Sturs trai @ube slusuIr auf De,
81 0 ebu b. q gentur Elm uno batte eint
llnterreOung nit ySpOtteb Sail," IN 1peld)el
ct oielem Sduptling ben 6atb CAB, cine SIl=
bianerpoli5si 81 Organiiiren unO Die nadma6
lenoe @eneratlon I'M @ugliiden nnterrihteu 81
lailen.
Die Seiiser Der ytagelfa briten IL
W 3 ceiling, gSeit=Sirg., erb0bten geitern oer
Yrers Der Jidgel auf So pro 6dB9en, uub leb
nen jebt Selteunn9en 81 Dem III pori9er 9Snd'
etablirten Yreiie ab.
- Sn Ybilabelpbia baben bic @igentbiimel
Der ~@aiteru Drills" ben Yreis Der ytdgel ali
28qO GentS pro Yfuno uno auf 1926 pr
SaBd]en erb0bt.
Ser Oampier rSolie 5arrp" aus ct.
eouis lit bel GbelIer, 5lls., 60 Ntetlen inter
balb Der eriteren Stabt, geiunfen. Oas 6abr,
5eus, iuelHes auf 500, 900 9eld)ast rpiro, ioil
lofort mieber geboben iperOer.
Sn BittSburg, 8irg,, lultroe seiterr
abenb Die Srage tm 8etreH Der y aats.
dub gum erlten Wtale bon einer auSl6liebz
LID aus yiegeru beirebeuoen Serlammlun9 be-
lprofen. 2Serld)iebere sRebier befitripOrfetel
Die 9lnnabnle Der WicGullod) 'lden @ompro.
miBbia.
0ie 81. SSabresz 2lnsltellung Der 9lderball.
@elelihait Des Staates Wtid)igan ,uuroe &c
itern IN 5 etroit er6ffuet. Braiibent 5apss
iuiro am uabiten Donnerita9e bort cine Ieoe
balten.
@eneral= @ontroleur @olblmit9 nnb t0iilfS:
gdatmeiiter Dturpbp BON Georgia baber
Dem @ouuerleur ienes Staates ibre 8eligna.
tionen Sugeldidt. Der @ouperneur bat lid
sswsisert, Die @elignationsn an5unebnlsn.
Dos sesen Charles @laB, ben MOrOer @ar
ter yleipman's, auSgelprobene SooeSurtbel
lofl beute in a iro S1s., poditredt iperoen
Die attienbDrie i'll Can Sransisef
bat beldlofien, am Gage Der anfunft bes 9e'
nerals grant feline Situng absubalten.
Die fiirSlid) in benz befanntsn @ bita er-
i zen @rbi6aftSprp5eiie Su Bbila
Delpbia abgegebene @ntideioung tit jebt ourd
bas bortigs Common Yieasz@ z@arid)t uingeito
zen tporben, uub Elm neller Pro;eB miro ftatt
finber.
9lbermals Die Seei d) lamge mollen Capt
SSoriptb urb nlebrere Serren uitb Oanler, ipel6
am Samitass nit ibm in ber Sadt r@aa"
eine 8ergniisun9sfabrt unternabmen, III be,
Ndbe bon Ocean Bead, SIS, gejeben haben
Gtne Der Oamen fiel III Sbnmadt, ais oaa
llngebeuer ii9 seigte. Ser Gapitdn blieb trot
Der uielen rege semadten 3rueifsl uno SpDtte
leien feit babel, oaB oaS llngebemer iein Saup
Is SUB bod iiber ben @aiieripiegel erbob Uni
eine aange bon minoeiteu5 60 SUP gebab
babe.
A6tb. SEQ. 8. Sogs, s@r=8unoesienatol
uno ebemaligerGelanbter on bic Shipei5, liegt
in ieiner 8obnung su Concord, Sf.~S., ihps1
erfranft barnteber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
Vermtid)te 9epefdett .aS 9se&us
Wnff


Nem=Dorf. Is. Septbr. - Ser gefern
aus 2iuerpool bier augefommene Oanpier
geitp Of 8thmono" bradte 1920 BfuHo
Sterlins in Sob.
a. .. 3ansfaff, Braiibent Der ,9omarbz
aiiosiation" in @empbis, peilt sur 3eit M
oieIer gtabt, Inn 8eitrdge fir bic 5totbleioen=
BEN in Dem eriteren Srte su iammeln. St er=
brelt beute 1928 BON Der @ienbSrle nno bic
SanbelSfan1nler mirb aml Denneritage eille
@rtrafituns Sur SDrberung bes ben ,5rn.
2anafafi periolsten 3wedss balter.
. Sobn Siernep, tpeld)er am letten Srei-
taae in Brooflnn inter Der Mnfla9e perhaItet
mnroe, an benz fiir5lid] in Der @irarb. Yanf"
su Ihilabefpbia peribten Manbe betbeilist ge=
ipeien au lein, eridieH bente Dor benz &ifter
Ofoore l1nb betuieS oatrd mebrere 53eugen, bab
Ct i'd, smr i3e,t bes Diebitabls in gyiliams=
| burg befunOen bate. Gr ipMrbe oaranfbtn
euslailen.
= Ser Dampfer oGabueeas" bon Mfittel<
| meera6dfen fam beHte kier an.
= Ser Dampier ssBprnliag" BON 9inere
pool liei beute bier ein.
- Ser Dampier ,Soiepb Sirens" BON getp=
pera 1T belte bier einoetrotIen.
-Nidter Ban Brimt CAB bette I'M Sbev,
| geridte cine GntideioHng be5iiglid3 bes pom
Yoli5ei=@ @ontmifidr Bbeeier etlangten Yrobibi-
tioHsbefeblS gegen ben Wanor Cooper ab, Nis
Gntlfeicuns legt i'm gDeentliheI bar, bnB beg
Ranor nid9t antOriiirt 1T, ben Yolisei=@cm-
Wifidr ab5uieten.
Deg Dampjer n8rifoi Gitp" lam bon
HrilfoI bier ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-16
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81 benabridti9t baber alle. Die es angebt, oaB er
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(2221 SIPrf