davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-08
POOTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, Tenn


Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.
OPEN. Railroads. CLOSE.
---
SIS pm Gin. LOuisv. & Nom. $40 am
R r Local and
through malls.
$50 am Gin. LOUSY. h Men. 13 90 pm
r r through malls.
9@p.m CHAT. 4 Mem. R R 6 90 am
Local and through
mails.
Il SOp.m Chstta. / Mem. RI 10 80 Pm
through mails.
1850 am Mem. y 9ren. d N. II 30 am
nMp.n Nom. ( /. R. RR. 400 pm
900 lam lCOv'g'n 4 Mem. RR 80 pm
80 am Bonneville ocom'd'n 4 90 Pm
RIy. q eth. Mails.
OOs.m' Memphis and Friar's 4 30 PM
Point Agent.
TWa.mt Helena &Friar' sPOint 4 30 PINT
Postofico.
90 amt Helena & Clarendon 4 90 p.Rt
Il r.
90 a.mtIMem. kareenv. Ag't. 80 PM
Wa.mt Mem. & Vicksburg 8 80 ami
7Oa.mll st.I louis B Mon. Ag't 40 PM
100 a.mA Osceola&Mem Agent. 30 pm
Wa.m list. FrancisRiverAg't. 80 PM
100 AMI Arkansas RiverAgent SO PM
TO0a.mfWhite River Agent. 30 PM
800 pm Mem. to HollySpr' gs, 6 90 am
Miss. Stage routa.
sMondsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-08

sMondsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-08
RECEIPTS PER

UT
Cloudy and sultry.
Indications of rain.
River about stationary.
Business not very active at the
landing,
The packets departed last evening
with fair trips.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-08

my labor was exceedingly bui-
the contrary, was followed By
Iron Tonic, from which l re-
l found that ny natural iofcts
ing IL Ihav8 done twice the ~
With tho Tranquil. nef 70
1.-THE Tonic has not don0 the
! Christian Church, Troy. o.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

:. some folks pile up NON deg ki ~, TOTE n..r
En- dat w'sf Dc marter WIN n'ns 100
goat
en- den Bror Fox. be mako answer;
I Data 60 daps 50. en- I'm glad Dat rs sof
Den dc quilts en- de triangle, dey come
in. en- den Brer Rabbit pursue on wiz
de call!
ssssome kin sheep en- some XIII snoee:
Bat Brer Fox XIII King Deer goal
en- den Brer Fox. he jine in wild de an
swer:
.sIdid, l did, en- I'm glad dat did :.
En- des bout dat time King Deer. ne
walk outer de gate en- hit Brer FOX =
clip wild his waIkin' -cano. en- he folier
Il IN Wild 'n'er'n dat make Brer FOX
fa,rIy souall, On you des better b'iieyo
he made tracks way from dar, en- ae
gal she come out en- dey Ak brer haO-
Bic in" 80
Deer daughter. Uncle Remus" asked
:. Now. den. Honey, youer crowdin'
mo. = responded tho old man. :" Dey
Ak i'm in, en- dey gum i'm great big
hunk or chicken-pie, but ! won't make
sho' dat he tuck'n marry de gal: ne
o. int with me is dc way Brer Rabbit run
Brer Fox of fun dar. "-4nantG fua'i
Constellation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Nearly twenty thousand of the pub
lic-school children of St. Louis have
entered upon the study of German.
"A new Methodist college has been
established at Fort Worth, Texas, under
the name of the Texas Wesleyan Uni-
versity.
There are 215 professors at the
University of Berlin, Germany. and
during the past year their lectures
were attended by 5,027 persons.
The Louisiana State University at
Baton Rouge is offering special technic-
al instruction to young men preparing
for the life of planter or plantation
mechanic.
There are Christian families. "
says the examining committee OF the
Boston Public Library, in its last an
nual report, s'in which the Old Testa-
ment is forbidden book to the young.
The Educational Department of En-
gland is busily engaged in officially ex-
aiming the Industrial schools on the
Continent, and will prepare and pub
fish an exhaustive report upon the re-
suits of the investigation.
Tho school system Of the Chickar
saw Nation is unequaled by that OF any
others of the Four Nations. There are
four principal academies in the Nation
sustained by the school fund, the inter-
est ON which alone amounts to $50, 900
per annum.
The Government of Liberia has
given two hundred acres of land for the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

Ask woman how old she is If you
want to see her show her rage. - Y0nk-
ers Statesman.
Never trust to appearances it. is
the prosperous dentist who looks most
down in the mouth. = Soneruitlc Journal.
We are much indebted to expert
ence, and it is truly said we learn most
from our mistakes. This is the reason
printers know so much. LosUeu Citizen.
-"Do you catch onr' asked the
omnibus driver, as he swung his whip
lash to the rear. Eyes, tumble, an
swered the small boy as he rolled into
the gutter. boston Transcript.
Can there be happiness where
there is no loveP'' solemnly queries an
author in book on marriage. Not
much happiness, perhaps, but if the
girl is awfully rich there can be lots Of
fun.
Here rests his head upon the lap of
earth; youth to fortune and to fame
unknown. Too much benzine crept
underneath his girth, and played the
mischief with his temperate zone. de
troit Free Press.
A house-painter recently wanted to
Join the fire department, but as it took
him over fifteen minutes to climb . lad.
der, and then he had to 90 down again
for something he had forgotten. they
didn't employ him. = Boston Post.
1t is no longer considered the exact
thing to wear little bit Of black neck
tie twisted under the left ear. Nothing
short of a broad gauge polka dot scarf
will provide the entree Of our young
men in the best society. - Neso Hducn
Register.
Since It has been learned that
ssBilly the Kid killed only nine men
| instead of twenty. as first reported, the
dime-novel readers OF this country have
abandoned the project Of erecting .
monument to his memory. NorristosOn
| Herald.
The best island for hungry man
| is Sardinia Springfield Sunday Her
aid. The best island for picnic party
| is one OF the Sandwich Islands. Baton.
| The best place for girls to emigrate to
the Isle Of MAN. tcUatcd Rai's0ag
Journal.
Jumping over fence in the middle
of the night and meeting bull dog that
/ is a total stranger to you il one Of those
exciting little incidents Of life which 60
far to, break the mon0tony and rob ex-
istence of tiresome samenoss. Lara
nsie Boomerang.
-Toddlekins, who is member Of a
Shakesperian club, called out the other
l evening TO the maid of all work" &c
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29
-What the EnuIish maoistrates thir

What the English magistrates think
Of beer and solutions of sugar, or glu-
cosc, is shown n the factsthat beer
seller named Halse, of Hammersmith,
was fined seventy-five dollars the other
day for having solution Of sugar in his
possession He might have been
mulcted in the sum Of $1,000, but the
ms&istrate was clement
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

which occurred in Canada carly in tho
last century, there being in addition
q phenomenal electrical disturbance.
The observation. was principally con-
fined to Canada. aud created great con-
sternation among both Indians and
whites. Boston Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

Th.vo ham told that a story has APP
... ~ I. 81, 4. come II the newspapers
Pes.eu 49, nc"3 !. e srood Ionc 400 ia Con-
s s.oos:.,st ss;d - - tho larrest on rec
n noS e.S =. ,sve Mean ootten no by one
W. ~ Ia am Mcs,ie,isn fsn;[g, which In later
- S.' sn1 INA ths srre.f nmnctatorship. The
osys n no.u 49, ~ k s~rressed fhat should
WISH ns - ve sr.ss fosd ~ Templcton.
.ISs.t ..td!5 Sc 81,
VEL erla 2 par NJ WeTiincton was tho old
r. anJ 49, n .n;,,;ster Ssom early in the
- W.. h,,ndrs5s and Colonial Leon
elg III n See lulu. c,,e ~ his n.r;shioners.
a.u 1917 ~ - ,,,st-,~, e. III, snnnlement the
. ~ ~ s.v ,nds~sta s.1srv with. pres-
nnts tsc,', the srs,dncts 81 the farms.
9 9 e p9o% can AZ sI - Ian .Iscnsrv 1922. was
d drssr;nS - S f,'e :narsona0e some OF bis
ai s g, = ~ e, 49, : gocd ~ load:
...'S n asr.s. 49, - ~ ~ he w.s goinu
$3.50 1870 ~ .c,,r,s,n ~;th q his brother.
s G,,'o.s s'' Tc J csn~t s;cbt If him
s's .e -. ..s.n .r5 S.s s5rnr;sad A.
rom sno s.J ia "''<A - -
sucn kr1 ~, lo q ,,,h, <,,r,t vor,
nel.or $40. sa'a nei La WY - y ood wS SH
sakS your as I :4sss 49, - " ~ " ''''o
you T = n''oI ILL - h.-.,, s.vs coloro,
roonsp5 I've been saving ont lum-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29
A Matter Of Business.

4SOSeoIf tkfts
A Matter Of Business.
..You were out late last night, deaf"
said Mrs. Breezy. taking her seat at the
breakfast table and fumbling nervously
with her fork.
"Oh, no!' said Mr.. Breezy, "it
wasn't late. You see, darling, you
were asleep when Icame in and"
"No, Mr.. Breezy, was not asleep,
but. as you say, it was not late for you.
Nothing would convince you that the
clock struck three as you closed the
hall door. Of course business detained
you, my dear. 1t is wonderful how
much business a man will find to trans
act alter midnight, but of course we
women know nothing about such things.
We never can understand you men. can
we dear? We are always imagining all
sorts of horrid things when you happen
to stay away a day or two without send
ING us even line. Women are SO
nervous, are they not dear? What
silly creatures we are, to be sure: II we
would only go to bed, and go to sleep,
it would save us world OF trouble,
wouldn't it, dear? We might know
that you great strong men can take
care Of yourselves. If you are obliged to
sit up until two or three o'clock in the
morning talking business with your
customers. it is really ungrateful in us
to complain, for, of course, you have
the worst of it, don't you, darlingP
How it must have bothered you and
how tired you must get, and think that
it is all for our sakes. When you come
tottering home so tired that you can
hardly get up stairs, and throw your
self ON the bed without even the
strength to remove your boots, we
should appreciate your devotion in
thus laboring to support rs. Now, last
night, dear, when you stumbled over
the rocking-chair, and found yourself
Obliged to cling to the headbOard ia
support your weary form. You presented
really sad example of the overworked
husband and father. When your shat
tered nerves caused me to upset ms
fresh bottle of cologne, and scatter
the contents of my work basket over
the door. you really looked the typical
martyr of married life. OF course you
do not remember it, dear. You were
too tired and worn out with that horrid
customer to remember anything. What
dry, stupid time you must nave LAX
ing business up TO three O'Clock IN tnt
morning, and you look SO sleepy ana
used up TINS morning l would really
imagine you had experienced severe
illness Il l didn't know II was ;nose Ter
riple racking business cares winch Pul
you down so. see you nave quite los
your appetite dear; lou maven : ever
touched your steak: NOW; dear, IN,
won't DO. lou must NOT Apply yourse,
80 closely to business. II Is E,nng YOU
ana MRS. breezy's NOUN cur.eu into
decided sheer as sne aug tablespoon
into the irled Potatoes. -
but my Gear, sald Mr; breezy
making . heroic cnort 70 swallow ns
tie o. the steak' NJ was a most impor
'ans eng - s.;d srs pr..vv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29


saved in tubs was the subject of univer-
,al and wondering remark. On exam
ming the water there was found q light |
scum upon it, which on being rubbed
the thumb and finger seemed
10 resemble the ashes of burnt leaves;
the water also gave the same strong, |
sooty smell which characterized the |
air. A similar appearance in this re-
spect was especially exhibited on the |
Merrimac River, large quantities OF
black scum being seen floating upon
the surface of that stream during the
day. In the night the wind veered
round to the northeast and drove this
substance toward the south shore. the
width of the deposit being some four
or five inches. Professor Williams
states that he put out several sheets OF
clean paper in the air and rain. When
they had been out four or five hours he
dried them by the fire. They were
much sulIied and became dark in their
color, and felt as if they had been rub
bed with oil or grease; but in burning
them there could not be detected any
sulphurous or nitrous particles.
1t was noted that while the darkness
continued. the clouds were in quick
motion, interrupted, skirted one over
another, so as to form-at least to the
eve of the beholder-a considerable
number of strata, the lower stratum
being of uniform height as far as Wis
IDLE; but this height was conceived to
be very slight from the small extent of
the horizon that could be seen. Add it
was generally remarked that the
hills might be seen at q distance in
some directions, while the intermediate
spaces were greatly obscured or dark
ened. To this may be added that during
the darkness objects seemingly cast q
shade in every direction, and in many in
stances there were various appearances
or corruscations in the atmosphere
not unlike the aurora borealis, though
it is not stated that any uncommon ex-
hibitions of electricity were witnessed
during the day. In some accounts,
however. it is mentioned that = number
of small birds were found suffocated
by the vapor; some were found dead,
and some few affrighted or stupeiied
into the houses.
The darkness appeared to be most
gross in Essex County. Mass. the lower
part of the State Of New Hampshire.
and in portions of what was then the
province Of Maine. 1t was not 80 great
in Rhode Island and Connecticut, and
still less in New York; in New jersey
the second stratum OF clouds was OBJ
served, but it was not OF any great
thickness, nor was the darkness very
uncommon; in the lower parts of Penn
sylvania no extraordinary scene was
noticed. Through the whole extent OF
country referred to, the iower-cloud
stratum nad an uncommon orassy nue.;
WINE the eartn ana trees were adoInec
Win so enchanting veroute a. coula
not escape notlce, even amiqst the un-
usual atmospheric gloom tnss accom-
panied IT. Inc oarkness OF Inc follow,
ing evening was ProDaDly g oeeP ana
aense as ever nag Deen ocs9rveo sl9ce
the Aimignty nat gave plih 20 lgns.
II wanted only palPaphl!y 20 renoer "
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

"A child recently born in Washing
ton tipped the scales at one and one
half pounds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-10-29

bit. sezee. sdat de- music NJ We can't
make amt wuth maxim Inc wild my
quilts, en- You wid yo' triangle. De
mex motion We makes. sezee, Wen
halter 70 offsome' rs en- practice up on
de song we'll sing, en- l got one yer
dat'll tickle um dat bad seq Beer Rab-
bit, sezee, twel / lay dey'll fs;ch out
hunk er dat big chiokenrpie wat ]
see um putin in de pot now, sezee.
I'm 'casion like dis, Brer Foxsay
he de ve'y man'w' at Brer Rabbit hunt
in en- he low dat he des bout put Of
payin' his call ter King Deer house en-
70 with Brer Rabbit fer ter practice on
dat song.
= Den Brer Rabbit, he git his quilts
en- Brer Box be gifts his triangle, en- dey
went down on De spring branch en- daf
dey sing en- play twel dey ST It all BY
heart Ole Brer Rabbit he make up de
song his own self en- he fix it 30 dat
| be sing de call, like de captain er de
compile, on ole Brer Fox he halter
sing de answer"
AZ this point Uncle Rsmus paused q
indulgein one Of his suggestive chucklel
and then proceeded:
=. Don't talk 'bout no songs ter me.
| Gentermens! dat 'uz 3 funny song fun
de wud 70. Bimeby, wen dey prac'
tice long time, dey gits mp en- goel
| 'ruun' "a de noighborhoods or King
| Deer house, en- wen night come deJ
4 tuck der stan = de fr0nt Gnto. en- atteI
an got still Bror Rabbit, be gum de
/ wink "a dey broke loose wild der mu
sic. Dey played chune = two on Dc
quilts en- Triangle, en- den dey got lei
/ de song. Ole Brcr Rabbit he got d.
call, en- he open up like dis;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
geru,tI@tc Sepcfdbett aus yteIps
Mort.

TeipsDorf, 27. aprd. - Sn etnenl 3tutz
ner mi oberen 9todipsrte zines orelIt6dl9eN
Souies on Der 6. 4penue brad beute friib
%euer aus, unb aIs oaiielbe 9elolft mar, ent'
Sedte man, bab Der SeIuobuer oeS 3immers,
Der fitnfstaiGbrtae @nt. 9rummono, Ill letnem
Eette III Tooe uerbrannt mar. Dtan glaubt,
SoR CT i'm Gdlate cine breunenoe Soblen0aampe
umtpari uub oas Seuer alf oieie gSeiIe Der
anlaBte.
Sobn Seuuin9s, alias r9toerpool Sad," lpur=
ben in Der Uergangenen 9tadt bsl etnem Gin
brudle in einen Qaoen an Der 9ranofroBe ber-
hoftet un6 beute in @rman9elHu9 bon $4,000
9iiraid,aIt benz @efduguiiie Hberrptelen.. ST.
min lit Der .Manrt, tpeldEr uon gan Sran5tsco
bierber eebr0dt ruuroe, neil er dngab, an Der
GrmorSuna 6es Santiers ylatban betheili9t
oeweien III iein. Gs fellte fid) ieood ipdter
beraus, SaB er bic au9obe nur nadate, nm ith
ben Nolgen serpiiier, Don ihnI III @alitornieu
neriibter 8erbrehen Sr entSiebe1.
- Sohn SeuneiIn muroe beute alf eilten bel
GericpeGitp lieacn0en SanalbOote inter Der Inz
ftooe perboftet, elm Srnueii5immer, gtameua
ellen Yibaeou, in ben 6luB 9etoBen 5n babeu
in Der Qbiicht, 1ie III erirGufen. 0as 6rduen'
silnmer tpurse aerettst unb IN ein 9oipttal g.
bradt.
Die Gusuwaarenbantler SOiepb & SiaaI
giOou,, SIR. 48, Deff=14. Strnbe, baben fal
Int. 8sd1 itast Die Yuifpa Der 6rma an
nGbsrtpo ouf $10O, 900.
-9us Sbugerlt9t BON Sings>@ountq ha
Der Srau Ntarp Me@lpnn ShnSsneriae tn
getraae BON $500 fir SerIetunaen 3u9elpro
den, tusldle re edc9entlih etnsr GOatltou al
Der ,,Srootfun &itp NeWtOwHer 8ahn" srlttt
Die SlGgerin bate auf $4,000 Sd1aSsueriat
! Qefloat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
GenatssScrbanoImn8ett.

gBoihington, 81. Gpril. - SIN Senate
bat Sr. Ntorgon unl @rlaubniB gum Gtnbrtrl,
oen zines 8lenarbei9lufes, iuelder ertldrt, Die
Ser. Gtaaten mii6ten 6arauf beftehen, bab tire
ginpiIi9une III bem Saue eineS SdlhstanalS
iiber Observation-Disclosures Sitbmus erlangt
uerben miiie, eBe man oas Berf IN An9rttt
nebne.
Seuator 0ames erbob @inuau0 unO iagte,
Elm lolder 8ei6luB iei nid]t in Srbnung, tpeil
bic @inipiIigHng Oes SanieS gu oemlelbeH err
forberIid iti. w
0tor0an criuiebcrte, bic apgelegenbett bcoitrie
iofOrtiger GrWG9uug, inbem Die SOrberettuns
sen fir ben Ban bcs Sonul8 berelts be9onnen
mGreu. @enn iein antrag niht alS Ylenar>
beI6lnB SuldiiN lei, 10 wOlle er OenI;lb!n III
einen cinfadeu SeuatSbeihluB ummanoelnr
inoem CT i'm on baS @omite fir ausm1rttge
aueeleQcnbeiten iiberlpieien 81 baben Witnidle.
= -giad tur5e 9istuiTOn rpuroe Der SeihluB
uuf cie auge9ebere gGeiie mObiftiirt unO Dem
ermGhnten @omtte iibcrmteien.
Der Slice -BrGfioent urtcrbreitete Johann benz
Senote als unerlebigtes geidaft ben antrag,
eur @rlpGhlung ben SenatSheamteu 81 lAreta
ten. Gerator SauiS beantra9te, oaB Der Ses
nat in Gretutuituug gebe; nit % 9egen %
Stimmeu Ueriuorfen.
Wteb,ere SerS0gerungSantrG9c touroen oa'
rauf Ser Rsihe nod uiebergcltimlmt, uno unI r
ubr erfOl9te 8crta9urg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
StaSt SalttmOrE.

. 2ei6 I'm g8 a ier gel III II
ben. (&ermutblid Elm 9euhder. )-&u DILL
lcr'8 GuiternzgGerite an BuBe Der SeattnltraBe
iaHo geiteru Iriih II llhr SauNs tcOonou9q
einen Heihn0m inl @afer uno beletl9te Inn
am llier. SpGter lpuroe CT herauSJe5o9er lno
ais Ger zines DaNnes ioentifi5trt, lpel4er f9
Dor etpa 1pei Ulouateu auf Der Aulterrz Pun9g
.Aoues. i" &upt. Balters, ber6u9t bate. 0er'
ielbe NOR am 2peiteH AbeR6e nafl letrler Sers
biuouno betruufeu NIB legte iif out ben Sutera
bedsl idIofeu. Am anoeren Dtor9en muroe CT
hprr,,st un6 Der CAPTAIN nabm an, o0B er
iuahren6 Der gtaft ans gano 1nrld9etgrt,
m1hreno Qnoere behaupteten, ef leI IN 2Saller
oeialleu upo ertruuteu. Der gtame oeS Serz
IualHdteu ift unbetOunt. Blanognlatbd, oaB
or ein 9eutid)er uno ettua 40 Sabre alt mar.
Gr roq nabeBu 100 Biuno, mar 5 SUB 8 3ou
aroF, nit idhpar3er Sole uno gSejte, Utitse uno
belen aattrtnbenloe beteioet uno trpS eiueu
&fuur.bart. Der 3ei9efu9er Der re9teu
6dnb mar am 3peitet @elente ompatirt, rDdb'
renb iidl auf Der RiidIeite Der liufen 6an0 cir
Stern cingeGet beiauO. Ser 9eidnam tpurO,
aui Soften Der StaOt becrSigt, nadOem Goroz
ner {. Wl. Horfit unter oen obmaItenOen 8rz
bGitnilIen cine SoOteuihau fiir iiberfiiIftg ers
llGrt bate. alufdugiih gldubte man, Der Nut
geiuRbere iei Der ieit sur5em uermiBte Saub-
NADER 6rieOrid Raud bon gir. IA, NOr0zSa.
rollnenrOse, oOf leGltc iG balO 1crauS, oaB
man iid bteriu 9eirrt.
@ruuoeiseutbumss Sertdnte.--
sion 6en auftionatOreu Wattbetps & STtlano
tpur0en ioIosu0e @runoiiide Oertauit: 4 ader
QauO In &ouoalstoiuH usbR 3pethodigem boil
sernen @obnbouie uno Stoa nm $1,000 au
Ss. z. 9luitb; Al Alder uobe citation Bite'
biClC, nfbsu obtgen eaHbt, I'M $65 pro adt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
Sic lle6erf6,uemmun8en tnt
9ESeSfcft.

St.Bau1, Utinn., 27. 2lprit. Slug
if nGbreno Der bergan9eueu Naht fortmGbreno
aeitieeen, inoeIen glaubt man. baB er jest eiuat
bSdIieu @tonS erreis,t bat ltuo oa8 Sd)limmite
iiberiianbeu 1T. Ser MiuueiOta= =0tiuer bat 81
fallen begOunen. Sn BeitsSt. Yaul Itanoeu
heute Wtittaq Sie eriten Stodwerte DieIer {paus
ier inter 8aIlu, otlein bic Str0mung 1T bort
10 oer,na, ba6 Die gintpohuer MIR ibre 9erdthe
id,0ften in Die obereu Stodmerte gebraat babeH.
gis lest 1it mir eiu tIeiues $5aRs ein9eititr6t.
Gnuncu 8luffs, Sa., 27. april. =
Der UitIIouri 1T in 6Gleu, un0 baS 9Obmal'
Ter mtrb in einem Ooer 3uei Sagen uOriibcr
iein. Ser SGaben 1T niht 10 beSenteno, ais
man ertpartet bate.
@bica9O, 27. april.-Sn Der llmgcbung
Bon Sanias. @itp ift Der SabnUertebr nllr NE
nia ourdl ooS So6paiier unterbrOhen, unO
man bofit, ulle S9pierigfeiteu bis gum Sams,
tae o6u Sonntag itbcrruGlti9t Su baben.-Set
Sf. Soiepb, Dlo., itebt Der OfiIiOurt hellte p
SUR, 6 3oll iiber ieinem gep0bnliAen Stanbe,
nn6 mar nod iul Steigen. SieIe 8epobuer
Der yiiesuungeu am 6luBufer mnBten ans i9rer
Nohnune flteben.-Sm &bale Oe8 0tmneiOtas
5auiies bsrridt grOBe 9tOtb inter ben Sspobs
nern, unb man Ihldgt Dor, cine Subicription
III er0ffueu, I'M ben O6OualOien 3eIte gu faufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
2lt 2IGs, Scret Saar auSfaLlt nnO
QrCg tttrDa

.Deinem 5aar tauult Gu bic nattirlime Sc.
ben8'dbtgtcit uuO 6arbe ourm ben @e6rauG
bon 5ance's s9airs& fOrer" mie6ers
gebeu. 9urf langGn un0 umian9rei9en &C.
6rouh bat oieisr glrtitel bargstbau, baB er benz
,Sanrau8gebeu Giubalt tbut, bdufig 6aS Ba6Ss
tbum oeS 6aareS cruelrert uuO, mem es ers
bleldlt ODER gruu miro, ihm letS Die Surbs
Suriid gtbt. @r trdftigt bic Bur1ln NIB confer
Dirt has Sdar uuo icine S6Gnbeit. 8orataes,
trautboites oSer ifpadeS Saar miro sIdujeHb,
gsidmeiOjg uuo fart; 0erloreue5 6aar Dddit
trGftig nieor; O0s 4u8ialleH bort auf uub
bo5 6aar mir6 meSer fe1; 6iiuueS 6aar per-
bidt fjd1, uuG erbleihtes oSer g0ues erbdlt ietHe
uotiirlid)e TQrbe luieoer. 9aS Mlittel pirtr
fdler un6 1T unihdOlidl. G8 beilt StOri unh
3Opi9rirS, beieitigt alle ndfenNcu Ste1en uHb
erbaIt Die &Opi6aut tiibl, iaubcr uub tuetd.
Al8 8oilcttcu0rtiIl IehGu tbm nur rpeHt9e
gljih. SerhlhG eS unicblbur PreiS 81 bic
6Iaite oScy orci $3.50. gu baben bet Set6
9. s. uncc, ytr. 1O8, g8 it>S aItimOres
Stru6e. R10l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-04-28
ytr. fO1.

an oo.; % &der, l J 9ieile pou Der Giienbubu,
Inn $25 pro Alder all eiilsH lubetaunteu; etH
9rittcl Sntcrcife in 246 Gdern in 8eFmoree
lanoz zGOuntg, 3d., nebf g8OhHbaus u. {. 10.
um $3.50 an 81. z. Smitb; ieds 8aulcueu,
IS bci 95 SUP, an Der Sfieite BON Pacas, iiOz
lid BON SamburgfruBe, gum glatlaTe Oes
@sOrg Mc@lOre geb6reno, I'M ie $3.50 an s.
s. unS 8. q. gfsffsr; feds 8auitsueu, IS bei
so 6uB, an Der 8efiette BON Burgundy sGaeB,
nm ie $50 an 9. $. unb s. g. Bfieifer; cine
oreicdige 8aufelle an Der gde bon RorOs@iIs
NOR uno @albouufrnBe um $1,000 an q. Sors
ban; stn oreiil0diges 9ebduOe on Der ROroofts
9de BON Burgundy g-IaeD un0 5renoHtitraBes
NIT cinem idbrIiteu @runO;mie BON $3.50
beIaIiet, nm $l15O an SO. g. Sropu.
-8a5 gumofiid glr. 81, Glib Dtountitr.,
u 5ei 85 6uB, muros oon Den AuttiOuatoreR
Soalucl s. Soper & Comp. nm $5IO an 9la=
ra %. @uttle OCrtauit.