davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
PERSONAL IND POLITICAL.


The remains of Bayard Taylor reached
New York, March 18th.
The telegraph reports that the widow
of Charles Dickens is seriously i'll.
The widow and daughter of Bayard
Taylor arrived in New York March 9th, from
Germany.
At the last session of Congress law
was passed limiting the amount to be paid to
contestants fer seats in Congress to $4,000.
Capt. Avery B. Cain, brevet-major, CON-
handing company 3D." Fourth infantry, died
suddenly at that post of cerebral apoplexy.
DR.. John M. Woodwork supervising
surgeon general of the Marine hospital Ser
vice, died in the city of Washington, March
18th.
The very Reverend Martin Kundig,
Vicar General of Milwaukee, died in that city,
March 9th, of congestion of the heart, aged
"a years.
The latest phase of the financisl troub-
les of Archbishop Purcell as developed March
18th, was the filing of an assignment of the
Archbishop himself.
The remains of Bayard Taylor after
lying in state in the Governors room in the
city hall, New York city, were taken to Pen
nsylvania for inuerment.
Mrs. Gen. T. w. Sherman died at New
Port, March 18th. The General himself was
so low that he was not informed of his wife's
death. There are only slight hopes of his
recovery.
A Southampton, Eng. telegram of Feb.
81, says the Ex-Empress Eugene accompan-
led her son Prince Louis Napoleon, to that
port, and witnessed his departure for the seat
| OF war in South Africa. .
Gov. Prescott of New Hampshire has
appointed Charles Fl. Bell, Exeter, United
States Senator for the extra session, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the
term of Senator Wadleigh. -.
| The citizens Of Shokapee, Mimi, ire
spective of party, or nationally, some 400
strong, met to welcome Hon. H. B. striat, ex.
M. G. home A welcoming address,a response
etc., were the order of the occasion.
Splendid bouquets adorned the desks
Of members of the House at the close of the
late session congress and large pyrymida]
bouquet beautifed the desk of Speaker Ran.
dali, all furnished by admiring ladies'. ~
Gen. Thomas w. Sherman died al
Newport, R. L., on the afternoonEof lsunday
March 16. He was &C years old. He was
born at Newport where Ehe died. His wifi
died four days previously. He was retired
Major General of the United States army.
| At large Republican meeting in Sal
Francisco, on the night of March 11th tn
sentiment was endorsed that while croditin,
the President with honesty of purpose ii
vetoing the Chinese bill, his action did no
: represent the views Of the Republican part
, OF California, and the party declined respons
Utility therefor. :fat" -
J. Archbishop Purcell has received fron
4 Cardinal McClosky assurance of assistanc
a from the Catholic congregations in the cour
try. AT conference held recently betwee
j. the cardinal and archbishops of Philadelphi,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK .
CRT1FES. AND CRIMINALS.

Il -" CRIMES AND CRIMINALS. -.f =
Several Mexican murderers have been
arrested in Texas. aE'' .t'.
During the attempt of three horse
thieves in Bellveille, Mo-, to break jail, one Of
them was shot dead by the sheriff.
Alexander layers, the Philadelphia
wife murderer, who was to be hung March
18th, has been reprieved by the Governor to
April 18th. ..., .......
Mrs. Deaton, Of Lexingtons Ky, not
satisfied with giving her 10 year old step
daughter unmerciful whippingss day after day,
deliberately hanged her. The dead child was
then put into field among some horses, to
convey the impression that she had been
kicked to death by the brutes, but the truth
came out. ..,.. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
VdLIi,s MNtctes----Br alt0I Torture O
Women. ' ~
New York Nation.1

New York Nation
The sport of long distance and consecu-
tive period walking has within the past few
months become popular athletic entertain
ment. Weston is now engaged in attempt
ing to perform the nearly impossible feat of
walking 1000 miles in 1000 hours over Eng
lish country roads, while female pedestrian
has in this country lately accomplished 2,7OO
miles in 2,7OO consecutive quarter hours
over sawdust course, and several other
women are now trying to beat her by doing
5000 miles in 5000 quarter hours. The
Saturday Reuac,o calls attention to the fact
that these tests of endurance have been i'm
ported into England from this country, and
charitably suggests that, inasmuch as they
began to become popular in the United
States at about the time of the enfranchise-
ment of the negro, one fact may explain the
other; the negro no longer being available
for the qualification of our inhumanity and
cruelty, we have developed the new form of
pedestrianism to supply us with sort of
public ''nigger,' whose bodily suferings
and anguish we may get the same
pleasure from that We used to get
from the writings of the African
under the lash. Unfortunately for this in
genious suggestion, the new sport was in
vented, or at any rate has been chiefly de-
veloped, in the free and enlightened North.
We fear that nothing short Of an Unborn
love of cruel amusements will explain the
phenomenon: There is inthe spectacle it.
| self absolutely nothing of the slightest in.
terest. In almost all other sports there il
some rivalry, some struggle, or an exhibition
of the human form brought to high pitch
of muscular perfection; in this there il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

nothing but a woman, dressed in short skirts,
her legs incased in some kind of worsted
hose, walking monotously round a sawdust
ellipse, about which sit number of stolid
spectators, who every now and then break out,
apparently without rhyme or reason,
into frantic applause. After walking round
a certain number Of times she goes off into
q room, where she falls asleep.
After certain number of days of this her
feet begin to swell and become painful;
later on she begins, it is said, to see visions,
and walks round in a sort of dream, like
those which people dying of hunger and
thirst have; at any rate, she can barely stand
upright, and has to be forced up to her
work. When she finally leaves the track, she
is in condition which makes continuous
medical attendance necessity to save her
life. We confess We cannot see why such
brutal exhibitions as this should be allowed
in civilized community. 1t is nothing
more nor less than a public trial by slow
torture, which does not advance athletic
sports in the least; for the actual walking
done in these sawdust rings is not, as
walking, good for anything. Three
thousand quarter miles in 5000
quarter hours is at the
rate of twenty four miles in twenty. four
hours, which, with regular intervals of sleep,
anybody can no. 1t is, in fact, in new
form, a revival of the medieval torture of
preventing person from getting his sleep
for long time. It is immeasurably below
prize fighting, bull-6ghting, and number
of other cruel sports which the police nova
days break up. The cruel part of it is, that
the test lasts so long time that the gate
money taken in reaches large sum, and
woman may, if she can accomplish the feat
earn o small fortune. The subject is one
which those who are interested in woman's
rights, and in the prevention of cruelty,
might look into with advantage. l5tla01
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

At parliamentary social at Berlin,
March Sth, Chancellor Bismarck remlrked
that partial disarmament was impossible.
Germany at least could not begin. UNI ortu-
nately she had to show front in four differ.
ent directions, and could trust none d her
neighbors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

Mrs. Nancy s. Wallace, widow lady
living on the outskirts of Ocala, Fla, re-
Gently gathered four hundred and fifty
bushels Of sweet potatoes from an acre
and half Of pine land 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

Moles are continually destroying
grubs, larvae, palmer-worms, and insects
Injurious to agriculture. No trace of
vegetation is ever found in its stomach.
Don't kill the mole.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

AS hint to farmers, it is we'll to con-
slider til e fact, that wheat has doubled in
an average yield in England since gener~
al understanding has been practiced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

More Southern planters raised their
own meat and bread last year than ever
before. Those who did SO are independ-
ent of the price of cotton for one year at
least. ..,s.. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

At the death of John Wesley, in 1901,
there were in connection with Methodism
312 ministers, 115 circuits, 16 mission
stations and 10000 members. Now IN
Guiding the Methodism Of Great Britain,
that Of the United States of America,
colonial Methodism and branch churches,
it is estimated that there are not less
than 10000 itinerant preachers, 10000
local preachers and $4,000, 900 adherents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

The deep and protracted frosts of the
present winter betoken good crop year,
according to the judgment of the proph-
cts. So let there be big crop planted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

Implements should be overhauled and
put in order and the stock replenished.
Extra pillow points, cultivator teeth and
duplicates of parts likely to be broken
save many half days work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

The Emperor Of Germany is now Won
derfully we'll and vigeAPus, though still
carrying his arm in aasling. He gives
audiences and rides out daily. He has
held commission in the Prussian army
70 wears.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
Grabtid,of Vmreeii'S gdlntSete.

tnctnnatl u, Is. Utdrs. - Die uorqes
tern in Der Stride 3ur bl. Dreieiuiafett suz
laulmen berufene Verlammlung BON 9eiitli.
nen mar nld]t 10 gut beiu9t, pie man ertpar=
tet bate, itnmerbin aber mar eS Der 4nfana
elmer Seme9un9 3u 9un1eu bes @.5bii6ofs,
pel9e oeriprtd)t, iid) in Der DiD3eie uno i'm
Staate aus5ubreiten. Der Plau, tpel9er in
Der Seriammlung porgelegt muroe, aebt baz
btn, oaB Die 9silliden @eloer iantmeln, uno
als &uratoren bes SonbS fungiren iollen. Die
9eloer loaen Damn BON ieoem Brieiter on bic
beourftt9iten Sepoittoreu ieiner eiqenen &c,
melnoe beSablt ner6en. @eueral. 0ifar Sal
lsp fiibrte ben Soriis unb Batter ulri9 fun.
9trte ais Sefretdr.
Die ltaunensDertbeite bon alien Ehatia,
t]eu, UelAe beSiigltd) OeS llngliifs oes @rs.
blIdofs ermtttelt lpuroen, fanlen geftera tpdbz
reno ber 8erbanolunaen su Sage. giner Der
anpelenoen erflGrte, baB er bemeten f0nue,
oaB Batter Goparo Burceu @eloer, Die ibnl
iur 4ufbemabrung iibsr9e6eu pOroen pareu,
5u letnem ei9enen yfuben rerpanbt babe, uno
osshalb auf etne Srimtnalflage bin Derbaftet
perOen Tonne. Sor mebrsren 5abren babe
ndmlldl eine retd]e Dame in Rom 100000
oeer 600 in Regierun9szS Bombs belefieu,
ote lte Yater Burcea gum Iufbeben CAB.
Oleie Bonos finben fb ntr9enbs Dor. unO
elm @eiltli9er elfldrte beitimmt, bab Bater
@owarb Yurcell Oieielben su @e1be gema9t
nno 81 ieinem g&usen uernenbet babe. 8or
GINGER 3ett itarb ein gentlier S'gtett nit
9tnterlanun9 eineS 8erm6gens bon $4,000.
Yater @omaro Duroe gadlabosrwalter, ba.
mails maren grben oeS 8eritorbenen nidbt be-
fannt unb bas 9elh gius ben g8es allen
Slelld)es, rep. e5 puroe sur Se5ablung bon
S9uloen benust. Sest fommt etn Grbe,
aber oas 9elo it fort. au4 $500, Die elmer
8atlenaniialt atsebDrten, iinS bel Batter BUR.
ecu oerl4munoen. gesterer iit mad Sronne=
@ountn Qeaannen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
8aparS SaDIor's 2eid1e. - Teiers
H6et Gnpfan9 oer 1teberrefte
0eS SfdtferS In Nett,sMDrf.

Nemsgorf, 13. Mdr3. - Iuf Salbs
mat tuebten 9eitern Die Slaggen bon Den Gin,
men Ger y@ermania<G iemb!b= =8ooms" in Der
8onerp, benz Sauptquartier Der @eianauerz
eine, tpelfe Die feierltde @inbolung Der geid]e
oes Di1terS Baparo Sanlor in Die Sanb ee
nolnmen haben. Sn ben unteren Hdumiifs
feiten oeS 2ofales barrte Don friih bis Nbeub
cine Delegation Der Gdnser auf bic Nad)>
riht. baF Der Dampfer ,@eGert," an befen
Soro iid Die 9eidle beinoet, in Stft lei.
Sie barrten ner9eblid), Der Dampfer traf
nld1t Elm nnb erit beute Wor9en ipurbe ieine
anfunft BON Sauop- Soof aus iignaltlirt.
Wem= gorf, 13. Wtdrs. - Die Sagz
arb SaplOr, ,@ebdGtniBieier fanb beute gtaH=
nrittag in @esenmart elmer 9roBen Reui9en=
menge ftatt. Die ueberreIte tpuroen su 6os
bofsn on 8oro zines 3oqoampfers 9ebrad)t
uno am SuBe Der SarclophraBe selanoet, BON
wo aus fit Der 3u9 mad Der @itps9aa in
8epe9ung lebte. i3uerit fam cine Ibtbeiluug
Bplisei, bann Die &apele oes 5. HeqimentS,
melfe ben Sobtenmarlb 1pielte, bluu Die
beuti9eh @eiangz uno anoeren Sereine, oann
Der BON led)s @raui9immeln 9eso9ene Qeiden=
md9en, bierauf mieber cine &apelle uno ipei-
tere @elanauereine. Sor Der @rtuz6aa aus
gefommen, ftimnlteu bic oeutlf)eu Sereine
eitN StunetiuelIe Nvuu' Sluue elueo Gotu9lelo J
on, uno adtb. algeruou 8. Sullipan bielt
eine paGeube 6eoe.
rsolte's Boien Rr. s2, g. u. ST." fun
sirte rpdbrenb Der Nad)t alS @brentpa6e.
0ie Sseroi9ung fiuoet am nddften Gam,
tase su 2onsmooo, nabe 9ennett-Square,
peuni., itatt.
&tne nadtltde SenSattom tn Der 6ttysSau.
9eute Abeuo ge9eu 10 llbr, ruibreno Die
Delesationen bon y8olte's Boiten" uno Der
Delta &appa.@pflob< <@eieli6aft" i'm @ou=
uerneurs> Simmer Der @itp- -SaG g8adle bel
ben ueberreiten bielteu, brad bas nit idpar=
sem Slor brapirte, srobe Bortrait SafOb g8es
fteruelt's pl1blid bon ieinen 8efeitguugen
los, itiir5te tra6eno berab, unb Der maifue
5tabmen purse in Stiife seribmettert. Der
gOrfall erreste groBes Qluiiebeh Inter Osn
Nunelenbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
pr. 3. 4. Anoermoo6,
Nr+ 1855, gSeit.Tapette=St StraBe,
nabe Gutaip=StraBe,
o att ut pre, W D.


tbmet Der gebanbIuns brouii6er aeben a[Ier Irt
feline Mutmerfiamfeit. gr beilt Nerpen=aranfbeiten
rabfal, fpefher nria9e fie aud entanmen. Gr flI=
rirt Rrebs griinolit penn bas aeben id nid,t iber
bas san3e Spem perbreite bat, mittelft elmer ieren
Metbobe obne 3ubIlienabme bes Wieiiers; bessleien
ale @tidmiIe unb Gustuiidie. biden 9aIs u. +. 10.
@sidniire a[ler Mrt tperoen srdublid aussebettt.
Sdmorrboibeu, bltnbe, oene ober iudenbe einerIei.
nie idlimm aud bas aeiben ein, ober suelde MitteI
man aud bereits obne ainoeruns sehraudbt ba6en
mag, Tam er burd cine idmerBloie unfddoll9e Tfez
bobe. obne gu ineiben ober @eddftsz ober arbettss
etneauns notbts 3u MAIDEN. iefort Itnoern uno 9dn5s
db unb auf bic Dauer futiren, Dieien griols 9araHz
tirt er poFo, ober er perlanst fene Be3abluns Sc
ben Gaa BON GrauenbeidmerSen. In meIter Gpesialts
tdt tbm cine sro6e griabruns aur este isbt. permas
er su mlbern ober gang au beetisen iouie jeben sa
pon 8Iaieni9mde bel Stnbern, ipel9e ben ltsn nidt
halten f6nnen. 5u beilen. gr bari f aui Gen. 6. y.
lpIer, Yotmetfer TN Baltimore. ben abtboyen %.
g. 6tenser Goneres= =abseotbneten BON Yennislpa.
MEN, Yaor Ul. 2eefer, Theol. Dr., In GETTYSBURG,
3d.. ObuR G. 9. gipers gar. 81. Ct. YauI=gtrase,
baltimore, 9rn. g. .. Onion. 4obIenbdnbler In
Baltimore, uno Srn. Gbmarb s. &burh, triberen
aaftrer ber ~gant Of Commerce" In Baltimore, be-
aieben.
ubr uno BON Mbenbs 6 bis 8 rbr; SonRtdgs BON
9onosar in allen i5allen masts; Soniuitirnna nn'
| ntgdtlit. fSan.8, ,12WteSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
Naime's QaAe,
80 0@e BEE BeIttmtot tehtdbeu uWs DeHs
6fRces9lbeutle.

Rataes gYcSe unb ueine 3alIe, &6e bes DnItis
msrearase unb Hoh>O OfFcesapeaue, TN Ntttapunft
Der etabt selesen 1T beionbers empfeblenswertb fi1
Gouserte, 8due, 8airs, Dsrteia1ae1 y. .w.
Die Aiuif ber sroBen SaIe NTH BON fetner ansezeu
&alIe bes 6tobt iitertroi5en.
untleioe., eSeties uno Htfetsessalt, &aee u.t.h.
man meibeH4 ta hem Snnitss shes h ~ e11sst
slss -. ~. t3!-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
simton Gamerott 1tt,o Sie Ssttttpe
Scr tnternatioaate 9atteratarid, TT
C6flntDre'S (sdrNett

Nem ; y orf, 13. IIGr3. - Der Sin.
trtttsprets IN @tlmore'8 @aroen iit beute bon
30 @ents auf 81 erbGbt lpOroen uno in
6ol9e beiIen lit ser 9lncrang ni9t mebr 10
9roB, 9lS iettber, ob9leid1 ii9 nod immer
Sablreld]e 8eiu6er elnlte1eu. Die nleiIten
Berlonen, msl4e burd ben geiirissn llnfaa
oerlebt wlroen. befinoen iid) auf Der Beiie.
rnn9. S'gearD, melder fi4 ieit ieinem Stasfo
nerborgen btslt, ipurbe beute Wtittag BON ei.
nem gert9terilatter aufsepiirt NIB in'8 Sc
bet 9enommen. @r iab nidt beionbers franf
aus, erfldrte ieco6, er bdtte feline 0eiuubbeit
onrd iibermdBlge Inftren9uug poaltdubis
uutergrGben uno tperSe ME pieoer an einem
Bettmarihe tbeilnebmen.
nm 1 utr am 6reitass= =Worssn hatte8Op.
ea $50, ennis 335 unb 'Sarriman 1926 Uteiz
len suriiduelent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
UcrntiiG)te tclearannijdle 0eneSH,e,,
9ofal0eri@te aus gSaI0iu0ton.

StebHabt Teriuditer @tnbrudl- -geruriId,tes.
& a Alnatont 13. Wiar3. 49, 4uf Au4
l1uloI9nng Der 6ruu Saroline &atier fpurbe
geltern abenO gegen llbr Elm farbiaer San.
trerr 6ranf See init Nameu, our1 ben Boliz
Stlten Sreen arrettt. zee mar in Oas ..@eu-
tral.3otel" gtr. SIS, 10. StraBe, aefommeu.
nm 2Saaren fell 3u bieten uno loQ in Der lbs
pelenbet Der gSlrtbin usrldieoeue Bor,eIous
ldihelu in ieinen Gorb prattisirt haben,
- 9r.Samea 8. Sarueg, @r=@eiauoter BON
portugal, eHtoefte uorgeittrH Wor9en in Ieis
nent 99nle gtr. 7l2, 13. StroBe, einen far
ol9en @tnbrefer, pelden er lofort eneraiidl
padte. Der Snoultreritter aber mari Srn.
Qaroeg 5u Sooen uno muBte 9lidli6 ourd)
Elm Seuiter 3u entlpil1eu.
- 9eute mur0e Der beriibmte Yro;ef Der
8tttlpe SlIper gegeH @r.oetretdr Simon
Cameron I'm 9iitrittS aretsseri9te pteber
aufsenommeu.
= Der Pro5eB BON Srnncis Gople, melder
inter Der Anltuloigung ftauo, auf Srau
Vtlraroa u. Uteelp elnen tbatll6en AnQriff
9entaft III baben, 500 9eftern i'm @rimiuoL
gerl9te Dor Jfld]ter 9agner bic allqemeine
anrmertl1mtelt auf iid. Die Antlage beIaat,
oaB 9onle, msld)er bet Der ,,8aIbiugtoner
9a8a@eleuIhait" angeltellt lit, Hadl S0ru.
gtesl9'S paule fam, I'm Oas @as abSuOrez
ben, uno 6rau @teelp beSeu9te, oaB &o9le,
mdbreno er iif IN ibrem 6auIe befano, lie
gegen ihrcn 9Sillen fuieoerbolt fiiste. Sr.
@ople ,beltritt Die AnidJulotgung, uuo Der.
ldleoene peaen beSeuatcu ieluen anten 2elIs
mulO. DIE 9ci1pOreneu gabeu itlle6ltdl
elHen g8abriprH4 auf nnidJt idulOig@ ab.
(@eOEgetomH.) = Der superintendent BON
ADAMS @rpccB @Ompa9uie" bat Oeu Gaens
ten Der Secuibaft i'll blefigcr StaOt, 6rn.
gafert, informIrt, oaB oa8 Biireau Der Sc
leal9aft bier am l. Utai geitloFeu meroen
wIro, oa Die @eidldfte SIT Fan geben.-,
., - 9eHrp Smttb, alias @ngltib 5arrb,
u. @ooe uno s. Sitter, muroen gcitern 8aors
gen bon Den YolSiiteu SsB uHo &unungbanf
aul e!nen uom 9itlfSsS Strlff q. $. Greassr
ooH Warglauo erpmften Serbaft5befebl orres
tint. 9lcielbcn fteben inter Der gtnidulOi.
9una, bel Der lcBten g8abl in NtarblauO td
9e9en Die 28ahlgeiCee ucrgangeu 5u baben,
0a5 Grio lpnroe oem SHAoeSmari6aQe iibera
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
Morris \ gfnrp's aatarrb-

Gs beiIt afuten unb hroniiden 3atarrb unb betp.
eentst, menn ieoe anoere Bebanbluns feblseihfage
raihe 6etluns. gs bot ben @ebraud fotipteliser
GinathmunSs Mpparate un6 Naienbouten taft gang
perbrdEa.. Cine einmnlse Mnmenbun9 bebt bas ges
fnhI pom Sdmere unb Druid i'm 3opfe uno ertueid3t
unb pertreibt ben einsetrodneten etleim, Der Die
gtaie neTfopft. IS mtrb bon ben promonirten Mer5z
Ifum setobt bas es enbeais i,ir bas bette, sesen as
torrb tn aQen ietnen Staoen befannte Dlttel erdrt.
Betrefs 4ttehate unb SeridDte lber burd uner Ults
tel temerffe1tgte &uren pertueiien MIR otunaSpc1
znuf uniere A9enten 81. Coleman & Nogers, Htr.
176. lNeit=NaIttmoreftraHs.
BretS so GentS bic 6iaide. Sn anen Npotbeien
un6 bei q. 9. &ance, Nr. 1O8, xSeh=BaIti,
M&oretttaie, gu bacon; esoros bei 23ogeier, &oEn
3 Eomp., 1bou,ien & Wutb nnb gSm 3.
BrpWu & 9ruoer. (Npr.6, t2Dfte, Eu.2.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
Baltimore, ND, Trettag, bn IL. Nar 1879

ndmlif eetteres sur 3eit Der @eri6ittuus
cine nad einem 16 Sabre friiber ftattgefunbes
men grbbebeu 9au3lldb neu uno in Gle aufge.
baute, conlfortise Stabt mar, reprdientirt
6erculanum eine alte, allmdbis semadlene
gfieberlahung, in melfer fd besbalb aud
uiele pertbbOlle 0enfnlaler friiberer @po9en
finben miifien. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14

eSaIStefIeiommg aIS Wejttaas ; 0eidenfe ete..
~ aDix baben ben Yreis non fet 6euen 3rap ats
e 4 un6 SotSbinben n (scoyts tiesl tug 9erren
In biefem frl5en Tbeile ber Sdtion berob9eie4t um
Eetutaseu norien. gum iettsen Gtntaute BON
&etbno0t9gxd3enteu ~ teiueaen. Yptr 1nbsn letnf
fetbene xB6 tis 3u 12X Cents bInt. = Gdbene
e Gsnt1 1eTet9eiett- 3 etbene Seas5s, bfs5u iiiy
ss rs 'sta 81 z. e! 4; = se::ss:sss ses:s:se.,<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
9as 8ebetmniii Oct 8letsrmbe at
Chenille. W.sN.

Dtibbleto omn, H.sO., Is. Wdrj.-Wie
bereitS 9eitern fur3 Hlitgetbeilt, lit bas menld.
lif)e 9trippe, nsld)eS Dor &ur3em in elmer
elten Blelntine BEL guenpile in l1liters
&euntp aufgefunben tpuroe, alS bic lleberleite
zines Selegrapbilten, Namen8 Saoto Smitb,
toentifiiiIt iporben, tpel1er i'm Sabre 1866
auf elue sebeimniBuolle g8eiie aus bsm ge=
oadlten Srte nsrihmano, rpie eS bamals bieb,
in Solge elmer un9liidliden 2tebe. Ste
Wutter bes Seridwnnoeneu bat nun in Den
neben bem @erippe aufgefunoeneH &leioungaz
itliden auf DaS Selfimmteite ben Ansug erz
fannt, pelfen ihr Sobn tru9, alS er 5ulett
9eIeben Duroe. Serner c0nlfatlrte cine 4rst'
SGft9elenf, Elm or9anlIter 5ehler, NIT pels
marb bel oem Sfelete nid)t 9efuuoeu, obglet9
es betannt 1T, baB Smith BeioeS bet fid
bate, alS er oaS UlutterbauS uerlieB, INN
nidt 5uriidSufehren. Dian nimn1t in gllens
bile besbalb aagenlein on, baB Snitb er.
mor0et muroe, uno 3mar BON einem insmllden
9eitorbenen Wanne, weld)sr in Der 9tdbe iener
alten gleimine lpobnte. @ben por elnem
8e9gange bate Snitb einen Streit nit Die
lem Manne, Der Soiepb Sleider bicB uno in
Der gtahbaridaft megen ietueS ldbSornigen
Welens ith ntd]t bes be ten Rufes erfreute.
Sor etna brei Sabren muroeSleider 9emiitbSs
franf, unb bepor feline uebeIfiibrung in cine
Srrenanitalt erfol9te, lab man ibn offers in
Der HIbe Der alien Sleinline. gr ref 6fterS
aus: rOa sebt er! oa gebt er!" als oh CT
Semanoen ben Sfa6t binabitei9en idbe. @r
ifarb in bee Srrenanltalt su Dub, N,s0.,
uno man nimmt leBt on, eaB @etulfenSbtiie
inn I'M ben ySetifQuD debrQdlt haben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14
Ste pernttBtett ssii@erfabr3e,tee aus
0IOttceffer. M0fI.

@louceiter, Maii., 13. Didrs. - 9rei<
5ebn Sabrsen9e Der bteiigen Siiderflotte wer.
ben nod immer uermiBt uno es itebt iebt fait
ouBer Sueifel, baB bteielben fpdbreno oes
SturmeS bonn lesten Nonate untersinaen.
Die 8emannnns Der 6abrSeuse betanb aus
143 Seelen; 80 Srauen uno 1877 Sinoer per<
ben burh ote Sataftropbe nm ibre @rndbrer
beraubt. gtlide Der Sabrseuse iinb iett idon
5-6 g8o9en abmeien6. Dlau lhGet ben
bnr9 Die Sdtffbriihe enttebenoen 8erluf
anf $4,000. Cine Subifrtption 3ur Inter.
itiisun9 Der g9ittwen uno 8aiien if cr6finet
lpOroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-14

Weroenfpetfe.- - Dtefes angenebnt~
JteroenmttteI bebt unb beiIt frontb9fte @ms
pftnolidteit Der gterueu, yterpeuidmIGe,
neru0ies SUDDEN, 3tttern, SdlniIOF9teit un6
9paerie. @S Oerletht oem geiammten Rers
ueni9heme cine begliidenoe &ube unb beleis
ti9t bic ourd itbermdsige &opfarbett uerur.
iahte geiitlge @rld6pfung. @S bat Eanienoe
BON DEMONSTRATING 9ebeiIt unb 8iele
pom Bahnfan gerettet. G8 befst einen on.
9eHebmen @e9mad Il. eutbdIt nt1ts S16b.
li9es. BreiS 81 pro 8odet, S. fir orei Bafa
tete. gu boben bel @ etb g. Sauce Nr.
108, use 9 Baltimore sStrase.-
Almanod gratis. (150-l