davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04

cir, ur6 bie8rciie ficIeH rpieosr i'm 0ur6iAuitte
Inn / bis II @rO;eut. Die 9teaftiou oauerte
iuociicn rl1r fur3e 3eit, unO balc nahbr trat
cine I'M 10 entidieoenere Notwithstanding
ctu, rpcldie bis sum SGIaiit Der 9eihaitSfIns
ben anhielt.
Rsw z0ort, 8. @ldrs. - Solsenbes iinO
bic Sdlu6uOtirun9en: @elO ,BrO3. jdbElif,
! Broaept pro Gag. Sterltao g8e6ieI 4.81
uuf iedls3i9 Gage, 4.934 auf Sldt. 8uu-
eeS SbligutiOuen: 1S81er Coupons 1919,
meme 6iiufer 1909, Heue 44lspro3. 111g, DO. A.
pros. 119g, 9iit. Gol. 3.65er 1921. 2(ftien:
9lof-SslanS 1859, Bitt8burg 1870, SQs. Sen.
tral 1924, SEEM gOrfer Central 1471, 9ate
ShOre 1864, Grie 485, 90. Brioritdten SO,
9tortbmeitsrn l24, 90. Authorization 1876, gteps
Serieper Central 1863, 9teaOiHg 67B, Be1srn
Union Sci 115s. lluteridaeamts 8ilaE:
Sob $88, ,5S8.119; @ourant S4,437,42
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Nmfigamtc saet,c tn cttent S6enttr.

Gbtcu9o, 3. Mtdr5. - gSdbreuo geltcrn
absnO Die 0ieiicnoen in Der Sitoee" i'm
,@'ranS Spera=6Ouie" gegeben wurOe, serietb
ein 3ulGauer, RamenS @agan, aus Colorado
bsi Der SSene i'm eriten Atte, in u:lhcr Der
Matroie 8urd I'M 8sgriffe lit, Oem Sudbsu
SAINTS Grant nit elmer Dirt Oen Sd)dOel eilz
suihIuasn, in iold)e @ufregun9, baB crith ans
elmer plr Obereg 2Ogen auf Die Sabne ldwlng,
gurd anpadte unO ibnt befabl, ben 3nabsu
nitt an;uriibren. llnaeheure auire9ung ent=
iionb inter Dem @ubitum, alein O0s @uee
pom gis6e mar, baB @agou Ourf Die Su'
pers" bon Der Siibne entfrut purOe. @r bat
ipdtgr ba8 9ireftorium UNI gutidlulOi]aug
uuS n9te, er iei lotben nus Colorado angetOms
men unb babe ,lange Sabre tein 3bsater be-
indlt. Die S5eue lei ihm 10 reeu uOrgetOmz
men, pOB er bon Der &ufregung iiberwdtigt
moroeu iti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
GtrcftCr Nrndtt Wcrfehr 5tutidIen
at. &ouiS tt3aO Guroua.

9 t. .Youis, Mo., 3. 0tGra.- Sc ut bier
cine ucue Corporation gcbil0et ruoroen, Die ib
st. 2oui5r 9iew= Orleans SoreignsDespatd)~
@Ompanp" uennt. Gle tpirb ale SOrten 81
tlaibe, ale &rtsn bon 8roeutten nno 6anOelsz
naarsn oircft bon ct. 2ouis nah Gioerpool
uno auDcrn nusiudrtigcn 6dien bef6r0erG, @S
mcrben bier 6radltbriefe auf alle naG europa
beftimmten Srodlteu aus9eiielt iueroen. Die
9argenlinien Swiidlen bier nno ge.u-OrleaHs
mcrbeu bCnutt iper6en, OaS Sctraibe III unUer'
padten Nofien III transporiirer, unS Dampfer
Der ,grd)Or 2inie" iinb fir Den transport
anotrsr Sradten bsitinmt. gS tperOeH and
6rnGtbrtcie III .uropdiiden 6Gfen Ouf alle
6anbelsUaaren ae0eben perotu, Die nad ct.
2oui8 befimmt fiub. 9. QS. 2erpi5, cbcntals
9rGiioent Ger ,St. 2oniS Sanias Gitg.
giOrtbernsGiienbahu," 1T Brdiibent Der Cont
pa9nie; @ebb Wf. Samnel, etn berpOrragen=
Der Snufmnnn, Sce= Br1ii0ent; Santes 8.
gutt General zSsrmulter, uRO i'm 9ireftOrium
befinS(t fid) cine Qn3ahl ioiioer @eidldftsleute.
Die Gompagnie bat GOmptOtre in Stem Or
leans, 2ioerpool uno nlebreren anoern StGOten
bCs europdiIfeu SeftlauoeS uno ptr0 ibre Ope=
raitonen iehr balO- beQinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
&ohn1tnf6nc.

Gli3abetb, yf.-S., 8. Oldr3. - Sin 6itz
lid Qcbcnoer 6radtSu9 Der gNelu<Scriepz@eu
trol=8abn" ent9leiiie nm llbr hente firth bel
@effslO in Soige elmer fclid geitedten gSeihe,
unb mcblere 9Sagoona muroen oemolirt. 2O'
iomotipriibrer Sas. Sin8man blicb auf Der
Gtcle tObt. Gr binterIaBt cine 8ittpc unO
mehrCrt Sinber.
9tounton, &ira., 3. 9ldrS. - Sin
6rodtSug Der y@heiopeafe-Sbio> Yabu" COLT
6irte heute nabe GuIopell'S Station mil ei1em
6radtSuge. 8eibe 3iige fuhren nit uOller
9ampifraft unO mur0en total remolirt. Seioe
motipiiihrer, belbe 6eiSer, IOuie 9r.
GulOtuell aus Bbite SulpburzSpringS bl,ebet
auf Ger Stelle tort. 9a8 @dctie mur6e crit
9egeu abenO tuieoer fabrbar gemaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Yifchtn6rffe.

@hicaQo, 8. Yi1rS. = Bic 9ufuhr bon
Sdlpcnen belief Iif, heHts aui 5000, Die Serz
isuouns oM 5000 Stiid; b,e Breiie Uariirten
Smiidlen $500 uno $500. - 9in0Uieb: gu
fubr 1000, Yerienbuna 34OO; Serfauie 5u
$4.20 bis. $3.50. - Shaaie: 3ufubr 200,
&elieubura telne; Scridufe 5u $5.00-$5.5o.
ct. 2ouis. 3. Mdrs.- Smmeine: Yer
fGufe su $5.10 bis $6.10; 3ufnhr 1000, Ser
ienonrq -RiuOuitb: Berfdnfe 5a $500
bis $3.50; 3uiuhr 1900, gerienOuu9 1900. -
SGlote: gerfdufc su $4.1O bis $500; gu.
fubr 1900, &erienOun9 100.
Gafs2ibertn, Yeuui., 5. Mdr,. -
GW 3ufuhr, BON &iuouieh betrua 1908 5thd
s,erldufe su $50 bic $50. = Shmetne: GU
frbr 2700; Gsfdufe Al S54O bis Sc so.
= Shaafs: 3nfuRs 1900; Ssrtaais ag $3.50
bic $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
sfe0 ofS SeIearapfetl : WlpttpbolS.

x M : y orfr 3. W(dt6. = 5lIdIel SlaTllz
iorb anb bante in Oen ben Der Oiretten unO Der
iran36iiiden &abelgeielidloit etngelcileten Bros
Seiien gtgeu ote 08eitern uuiOn," D2lm'rlcau
Union" unO ,,9ltlantic= Bacifc" enc @ntitetz
bung su @unilen Der STtlagten ob. &idter
Sergtfpid bat osm &ernebmen nadl entiaiez
ben, baB bic y@citcru Union" OaS 9feht bat,
iblc Gdulrceriififate fiir484 8ro3cnt III emit.
tirtn. Die Sclegraphenbeamten bebaupteu,
boB alle Sinoeruiiie gegcn bic GonioliO.rung
hermit aus Dem 8ege 9erQnut iut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
EcrnttfG1te ScpcIdlen aus Re&uS
Na%eq

gasw ,gort, 8. @drs. = Die gtits'ieOer
oss Young Mems Republican Club" bon
Sings @oult1 uno apeere politiidle Seretue,
iopie ttmn 5000 BriuatperiOueu reiiten heute
nod @aihinatou ab, I'm Der Snuugurations-
feier beiSntuobneu.
= Der @GIeppDompser IS. 9. 9nphaln@a
nIroe beute AbeuO i'm @ait=3iUsr bon BEN
Sdleppoompftr ,Srnos 9arftom" tn oen
@runo sebObrt. Die RanHi@oit ii eersttst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
&rGnNp.

= BouQbteepIte N.@Y., 3. Wtdr5. =
9as @ebGuoe Der 8rioer Smith, 80. U. @tes
pelanO's gQenmaareulaocu un6 uebrae cnotrc
GtabliiIements giugen beute iriib in Stammen
ouf. Ser geiommtpGrluit beirG9t raBe al
$4,000.
@aIe8burg, ST., 3. 9iar3. - Der
Gahrbof Der ,Gbicugo= gulingo =Quincn=
GQhu," iorpie oaS ebcni0ll8 Der Gabnqei,a.
idlolt grb0rige 6otel (ein SebduOe) urann,e
hcute nieOer. Serluit $4,000, Gerf9eruug
SeDOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Gin pteetaDtliT6es Grfa9mitteI fac
Gal0 mel.

BoGlommsu cbae jtgti6sn Ssigei6mod, elegant NIT
ihftTu gummt gIaiirt, Dur9ire, reguitren reInissu
Ilno fdrfcu.
giartpnF'5 gtucR bur BUR uicr RrdHtbeiteu Der
D!uat5, 6erFeber, 6er eodrue osT yder;, oer Bnle,
Icut idr Htrpoies aoptueb, BttopflHs, nOiaeftioR,
I6spepe, biloie 5uitdnbe, Nicbeg, misunderstanding
Dung, SdmouboiGen uro ale aubercH GeiocH eS-nRs
terlCibs. Cine noIfommene Eur BaraHtirt. Getr pcs
thdblthen EroQuen.
SsF glou bsadlts fossH6s 5gmytome BON Rranibtls
ten ber gcTbauuH9soreane: BeritopiaEg, innerit&e
Sdmorrbotbeu, 8lutpulune nod oem 9opie, Shurt
i'm gooeH, ueb;Ieit, So0brsnnen, @iel por oem geH,
Dla9euhrhdcu, iaures auif;osen, SjnfeH o6er Btbta
bts bensns, eritden6es @eiubl bei'm 9e9en, JlsbsI
obG BIoderH oor ben gu9eu. gebsT u. oumpts SGmtrs
Btn i'm sopie, hodenben athem, acbes ausi,ben 0eI
6aut uno oeg Gu9en, Seitenheden Shmer;en Ia 6eI
Sruit uno In ben @iiebern, pl6Slde 5nDaauneta pou
6ibe, Bremen 6es 5leihes.
giniae 8olen BON RaoDan'S ptuen iUerben eas
Sofsm uoR oUeu obCnssnanntsR SraalbeteR 6sIrsiga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Ser %anSgd,wiuoeI In Seras.

DALLAS, Ger, 3. DtGr;. - llt6er ole be-
rsits fltrj nitgttbeilte gntSeduug SersffS Der
oor bis Sabren in bieien Staate Dsriibrn
2an6idpinOsleen perSen fOl9enOe nGhere Nttt'
tbeilunaen gcmaft: Sm 6Ofe zines iibel6.riidls
tigten 0dufes muroe eiu 6Orb nit Papieren ge'
iurbtn, bic iit alS fir g8m. Bran uuo 6. y.
3ulliS aua9eltellte 8sFturtuureu aut 9Gnos-
rsien in faff iebeE Gountp III Sera8, Snoiann
un6 Sennefee eriuieien; Oieie 9GuOereieR um'
fnfien un9eiGhr 100000 9lder. 6irner lagen
in oem 6olbe Srtcfe unO Grtulure NIT Der
gpiidniit: y3tras- & SnDiaua Ntutual Grs
dGu9e.@oIOniSation Siireau, Iuittn uno STE
hinn0polis; 2S. g. 9Sebh, BraFoent; lSH.
@ran, Sefretdr." Seer 0ebb uno Sra1 iine,
if nidt betannt, oa ihre JtameH niht erudbnt
muroen, nI5 Die Setriiaereien Dor Spei 5abren
entocft lpurSen; Der 0orermdbute 3nais biu'
oeaen purbs nebit anoeren pro3eiiirt unO ms
2ud tbaus aelhidt. Sn ben Sefburfunoen
fommt and Der 9inne s. B. 8raOl'p bon
8cItOn Dor. Nidn alaubt, fa6 oos aufiH<
bcn Der Yapiere 5u pidtigen 8erbaftun8en tiib'
rem tnfr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Sa alien GpotbefsHBu Roben.
Bran Isie .SalIb ano ssehF."
yin oas ssubItfmnai

gs fam felnt before @arantc Inr ben gsrrtb Don Dr-
gaotnoss ollbeQIhn6sien %. ", R.sSStiImitteln
ouIoeuieien iprIoeu. els fe ,lenSn uR6 RuSloirR
Wabohuuneeu berittbsH. gS slbtiopohl ialibe .9afs
Soueuts" ois aud s0ieliefs" unb .Blfls.H Stba gud
por un0 peIoEet nur Rabpap's uHS od,'st edgaui.
bof Der g2oms r&9epap" flo GVj oen aelauitea HTtis
Fel 6eiinoet, tSunl90. Hai66SSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
atus Der @mnseshatptneot.
sie prnpnG.ipn ppn mseIntstnucr.

B0lhinQton, 3. WGrs. - Ser Ntiin3.
omtabiIcitor hat Dem Sd)abamtsieiretdr eneu
@eridlt iiber Die Yroouftion bon @Oelmetallcn
wGhrcnb res nm 30. Stunt 1880 geid1loiieneu
6isToliahre8 erftattet. SOlaeube SaueGe er'
Gibt ben @rtrag mad Staaten unS Serritorten:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Gin SenfeIsnnstretber.

3 faIo 3. YtaI3.-SeneOlII Smml0t,
elm in @6en, i'm hititgen @ountp, anidiIger
65.jdhri9er 9eutidler, ruuroe aeiieru wegen 8i=
game ms bieiige @eiaugniB aebrutt. Gr
beirotbste Gin itd)ssshnidbri9ts WdOdIen, giaz
mems 8snber, rudbrtnO ieine Srau, bie'er erit
Dor einigen Sabren ebeIidte unO bic ihn ne
gen idledlter SebauOIung OsrlisB, nod lebt
gdmibt bebnuptcte, er beiite bic Maht, ben
0iutter une Orei &0Atetn beitebsuOen 8amilie
BenO9r Die ueber3eu9ung bei, iie itien bonn
3euisl beisfieu. DIE Wufier nnS &Bhter fat
tetsn Sdmict Bduig Seiuhe in ieiuer armitli.
gen 8ebon'nng ub uno lieBen iiG bon ihm
troftirsn, bel uclder @elegenhet idleuBIidle
Sr0ien aufasfuhri nurben. Die 8erpobner
ron Goen OrObten, an S4mi6t 9pudiulti3 5u
iibeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
GS mar ba5 erle unb If oas etn,tde
S@mer3bertiIgenbr @ttteI

bns I'm aua'Htltde ben qudIcnoffeu 9eoeu gtnbaIa
tlut, naS gni5tnounacn unoS SoHgrfionen beit mooCT
e nun an ben @uhasn, benz Wiagtn, ben SlnaeiuttbsT.
bc eHmaIt9tr Gnpenounq. 7'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Sn siisr bis Bpnn3ip gRinntsu,

ute iedr suh ben 8beumahdeu, geltid1ertasH.
Sdnn6tn, &ertIupptiten, YerUocn, Gjtdtiben obgE
an lcnliIae HrdutheH Sciorn6en qudteu moasu Globa
nah's aeaeD Rtltei" tUiyo nussn6Hdlibe 6hfIc
ihaiin bel
GrSHr6unacn Der gtierer, Gut,iinbuna,n Der
Slaie, geodruI= SHtSIuOuHg, YunaeH Gouats
IliOusn, SalS geiben, aabma, Ser3flopitu.
1ipbteriu, 6hitsrtitsu 4ufdaen, &rduus,
SOtarrb, Snfuen3N, 6Opfpcb, 3nbniflmerieu,
Eeurlo9a, 8beumatiSnus. ialtCm uuo beissui
Siebcr, Sabueraugcn uHb 6rOitb.ulsn.
3is gnncrhana bes ~glea60 ReIef- an Der ober Dem
.iocnou Stenen Uiro nlSbGt0 bsbaatJs Srlsihteruna
ihoffrn.
8rri6to bis IehsBis 9ropfcu OaOOn In .in,m aol5sE
4rtnialas BON Gdiitr Ueroen tn p,nilsu Gu3snblifeH
St6mpie. DioqeEidure, SobbrenHen, 9opiihmsr,en.
2ialrtW, pCutCru, aoJif Bl1bunltu tn osn gthats
pcoeu uuh Gle iHHerlidlen Sdmerleu heileu.
8ielsnoe iouten tmmsr cine Flolhe Rnoluao'S
aBeQop Beei" bel ftCb trdgcn. gRenide EroDfen bas
ron, IN MGrer Qefh0H, 6eugen nlen arantbeiteu unh
ben ocmlt Ucrtnupien teiOen, bic aus oem e3e5raube
idlcGteu Wa6rs entpcin9en Dor. g5 In ttH beiitrex
Stnuiant olS iran3 oiHter Srnnop oosI Sitt,rr.
SaItes unO btbt8es 6te6er.
GaI;es gHo bibtaes 6iebsr g,EsiIt fHr 80 Gents.
Gs giebt feiu beIcrrs 6,iImitic in Osr Ber, pas 70
id'nsu ole 4ren DoH {iebcT bellt mOqen e pon bers
borbCuer gu OlaIaria; ooeT 6eQeuerInOtr Sale toms
men, mo9en ne Sdorlats NerUsH o6tr aslbts Rit5Cs
bus "sseaEA Slsltei," Or. JiaOpaH's.
GsRaf8te GeutS ptO 8laS6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
. 9etSownn08btf@wet9eR.

Rubr, 9tarrh0e, Cholera Dlorbus ooerIhmer,baft,x
etubl9on9 neroen In t5-29 Dlnuen furirt bnr%
Eobmap's Reooq Reliet. g9eocr s,crffopiuno ro6
gnb1rours, ue6U ShDdde nod Yialtiaielt n,rsTs
iabt oer Ss5raudh bon u. u. ReItef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
qas 0ehcilnttff9 Bar (8eFlmSbeff

bcfcbt rnriu, bus Shiiem itari unO trGiti9 ~
egtoItsn mo truntbuits Staiis total aas3ntrci=
bon. 8ur6 ben @ebrau6 bon Or. Chat.
merg 9eiltinttHr laBt iidI 6a5 game
SpItem reQela, BON allen llureluigteiten be-
frCien uu0 9eiHnb uu0 f>antbettsfrei gelnltcn.
@C9Rn 2nspepFe uno ale geibeu zines in IIna
ortnun9 0rdtbepen MaQeus 1T fe bic bette
Nisnel; ge0eu gieru0itGt unuralei9!idl, heilI
HapeHidpSd)e, ueroBics &optIusb noer Neigrdy
re, Sflpermuth, gicurolgp uno alis iouitiger
GubsnoHchiomn. 9urh rgeub cine u:iate
aeidwSdlte gerionen fnoen in ibr Elm oor3ia-
iid,ts Scuicum. DiaH bsrhfere iit oie'er
0isoi1in uHO nebme fcius anoere. BretS 81
ole Siaihe. gu babeu bel Seth5 Q. . nee,
Rr, 1903, g8 a.8 altiwore-Str, az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
SRaf5ts Seuts prO 8EaI6e.
2aOwaD's
&egalirenbe RtQen.

BUuRonntene BurganieH, IfnOernee abtBhes
nsttteI tpirfen ohuc Zdlmeri, itetS lunerIdgt0
unb uatiirliG In ibrer c0eratton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
@e6(ef-

NortbetIbafte Gtntanfe
@prtbetlbafte Gtnt6tfe
@sprtbeiIbafte Gtnfdttfe
BON
GIetott,tGSifiiGett
&lciottn0SitiiGett
Eletottt,SSitii6ett
it'd
q. N. Stllmatt & Gontp.,
.. g. S5tnmai & Souapv
9. G. SStAmatt & Somp.s
Gin:Vreis; SeIeioersSsanoIer,
SIR. fG6, gSeit=8aIttmc cfes StraBe.
Nr. 166, 9Geits2SaItimoreaStraBe
Nr, 466, g3eitsSaIttttoresS Strate+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Eeresrap6ifGe 9epefGett.
SnranO-9 -9epefGe,1.

(Seride ber rgToetIrten Breie" fur Den a8euti@en
@orreIponbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Gin 9opar pro SIaF6e.
g. q. g.
&oStpaD's &eaoO gteIteF
furirt uno perbiitet

Iubr, 9tarrbpe, GbUIera TlUrbuS, Stebsr
unb Sdmera Rbeumati8mu8, RerS5Ie
S3mersen, 9ppbtertti8, Salsents
8iinbuns, SnfIuencia, atR.
mln95bei6ner6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
grets rs Gents pro s@aattt.

qpir nisSerboIer, 6ag bcr 9ritr Uniere Shdet uEb
eduen dber 9rantbeiteR unO oeren sur iluoren Uu6s
BOX anem:
~5alId uHe gsGbr,"
.RaSlpap iabsF SrvstabIe IIreibra,"
asaetpas lesr sfroSbeIa,"
uHe aubersStulten hbsT9rontbdtn peyfhisbsHerau.
g9an ihife cine greimarfe an SiaotDap & &omp.s
Nr 80, @areu=, gde ser SpurhiIoBe, Nerusgoti.
NJ gClehyuu9, 1og5sube pon Dollars pertp, iDlEa
gUG SusCihtdI netSeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
g9n6, ,neI,r shneefailrttte.

EaS beittette Sdlneegeftobcr Oer Sauon tat
yfprDtpcitcH. - Der NGhnoerfebr abermaIs
utiterbrudIen. = Gtne SdlufebIo6aoe 1T OCn
StraBen BON Chicago, SRsIlpaufee unO 9ez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
Gat;tHoutt8 Der &arnbIaTe unb
0cr REercn,

!Cirte bel troniiten 6ancn OoH Dsissm SLUG uuS Re.
bdTmuHtrle0eH. oD "A" wv
Cine 6lahs enbdlt mebr olt0e uno beIfraItios 0ies
nen'e, ois lraeno Elm onbere5 Br1parat Die WssiSiS
nro beeofelmelle senommtn, fUdbrtu6 oubere S6ftsi
inni 6is icdlS glal 70 piel srforoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-04
e GMlptmOfnMf

6er gungen uHb tu6ertu6I,r Bbahs; FrosbuISsIskl.
llhlten teioeH; otHimUinoen, GutaY.ura urp Ssr.
ldndruna ect Eiitreu, SudTtrauibeit urnperbaltuRe
tololu9c Sineuun9 9epdhu no oufl Gntbfter ar
msbr hbeIihits tiD, SlaieHlletn uaO in olsn NSTsH
BON ~ uN~S@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
How .be French Workman Lives.

The French laborer probably gets
more for his wages than any other. his
food is cheaper and more nourishlnY:
His bouillon is the liquid essence OF beef
at a penny per bowl. His bread at the
restaurant is thrown in without any
charge, and 10 the best bread in the
world. His hot coffee and milk is ped
died about the streets in the morning
at sou per cup. 1t is coffee, not slops.
His half bottle Of clsret ia thrown IN at
a meal costing twelve cents. For lew
cents ne may enjOv an evenings amuse-
ment at one Of the many minor theatres
with his coffee free. Sixpence pays Tor
q nicely cushioned seat at the theatre.
No gallery gods, no peanuts,piPe,sm smoke,
drunkenness, yelling, or bowling, The
Jardin des Plantes, the vast galleries
and museums of the Louvre, Hotel
Cluny, palace OF the Luxembourg and
Versailles, are free for him to enter.
Art and science hold out to him their
choicest treasures at small cost, or no
cost at all. French economy and fru-
gality do not mean that constant re.
trenchment and self-denial which would
deprive life VI everything which makes
it worth living for. Economy in France,
more than in any other country, means
a utilization OF what America throws
away, but it does not mean a pinchipg
process OF reducing life to barren ex-
istence OF work and bread and water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11

One OF the latest inventions in the way
Of beverage is coffee make out of dates.
By means of a French patent process,
this fruit of the palm tree is dried and
converted into what is said to be an ex.
cellant substitute for coffee, and tasting
80 much like the genuine article, that
only by analysis can the difference be
detected. Manufactures of this new
preparation have been started in Algeria
and India, where dates can be obtained
ior small price, and, for the comfort OF
the consumer, 1t is to be hoped in more
cleanly condition than the dates orninari-
~ brought to this country. BY the pro-
cess now used, 1t is thought advisable to
mix two.thirds OF date coffee with one
third Of the genuine berry, thus, in n
certain sense, making il substitute Tor
chicorv, an aiulterant that is used mnch
more commonly than most drinkers Of
coffee imagine. IL is TO the credit Of
this new preparation that no attempt Is
maze to disguise it; that il, il is sold on
it's merits, for what it is-date coffee;
and, as it can be retailed at about half
the cost of tirst-clasS coffee, 1t is quite
possible that IL may meet with large
demand. The advantages claimed for il
are that it has the stimulating without
the heating qualities OF pure coffee, is
easily digpSted, is not an astringent, and
is not liable to spoil in the making. II
these virtues can he substantiated, It
might prove an agreeable substitute for
the execraDle compound, called cotf-e,
which is so commonly consumed in our
Western and Southern States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
Little Children in School.

A hali.time system for little children,
which has much to recommend 1t, has
been practiced successfully during the
past six months in the schools of Calf,
Canada. The little creatures spend only
an hour and half in the morning and
the same time in the afternoon in actual
school work under the regular teachers.
The rest of the time they are lett to q
monitor" whose business it is TO keep
them amused, and also under proper
discipline. For entire success this sys-
tenn demands a clever monitor, who can
sing, tell stories, give kindergarten in-
structiOn, and in every possible way
train the chidren's powers OF Observa-
ton. Swinging and calisthenics are a
part OF the amusemets. The whole OF
the pupils assemble together for opening
exercises and roll-call, as in other schools,
after which one half of those in the first
and second books, numbering here over
100, are handed over to the monitor, TO
remain with him till the time for the
forenoon recess, the other 100 pupils be-
ing left meantime at regular work under
the ordinary teachers. After recess the
RELAYS are changed, those who were
formly at play going to work till noon
and vice versa. The same programme
is carried out during the afternoon, each
pupi! being thus kept at work for three
hours and allowed to "play" for the
other three hours. The little ones who
formerly detested school now like it
very much, their health is not endanger-
ell and their progress in study is as rapid
"a under the old system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
Chewing Snuff.
v Y Sun

y. \. sun.
"Of late years." says Mr.. Joseph Bru'
ton, WHO does lucrative business in
selling slutr for chewing purposes, IL
have abandoned selling tobacco ar snuff
for the noSlrill. contine myself solely
10 the chewing snuff, and this keeps me
almost constantly drumming in the
South. Not that snuh chewing is alto
cether unknown in the North ami East.
la New York city more than SlN,OCO
worth of chewing snuifjs used yearly,
every ounce of which is consumed by
wome n and in the New England factory
towns upward Of S500.0O0 worth OF snnii
is chewed or dipped as it is called, 10y
the women employed at manual labor.
"But all this is nothing to the extent
to which chewing snuff is used in the
South. The men chew it freely enough,
but the great bulk that We send there
(ior all, or nearly all, comes from here
is consumed by women. Among the
working people it is done openly, but in
higher society they are little ashamed
Of il.
"Do think that chewing snuff is an
injurious habit? Well, that is hardly a
fair question; but ! never do IT myself
except in the way OF business"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
AMined mnrrlage Case.

Atlanta, Georgia, has an interesting
case OF misCegenatiOn, which is attracting
the attention OF the city authorities, as
the laws of Georgia DO not tolerate the
intermarriage of the black and white
races, although they accept the general
situation involved in without distlnc.
ton of race, color, or previous condition
of seryitude." About four months ago
]. w. Price, negro professor in the
Atlanta university, returning from n
visit TO Petersburg, Va, brought home
a pretty girl OF nineteen, whom he cali
ed his wife, and negro woman who
claimed to be the girls mother. But
Prof. Price, and the wife he claims, oc'
cupy separate apartments, and DO not
eat at the same table, nor will the girl
speak 10 her alleged husband or alleged
mother. She has once or twice appeal
ell to some people Of Atlanta TO help her
ye; away IRON Price and the colored wo-
man, aud now the authorities are taking
ND the case. The girl says she Ia Miss
Isabella Hill, OF Petersburg, AN illegiti-
mate child OF William Gee, deceased,
formerly wealthy planter, and that
her mother, now dead. was white wo'
man with whom her father lived as his
wife several years within her memory.
She was sent to the public schools and
aiterwsrd 10 seminary NJ Staunton,
Va, where she was graduated at the
head of her class. Some years ago her
father died and left her $4,000 and a
guardian. On her return from school,
wear ago, her guardian introduced her
10 a coiored woman as her mother. This
So shocked her as to cause alteration OF
intellect, which comes on by spells, more
or less severe. She says she knows
nothing of her marriage with Price, and
has no recollection OF circumstance or
ceremony. He saws that soon alter the
ceremony Of marriage was performed he
discovered that she MAS wrong IN her
mind, and looked upon him with loath'
ing. She also repudisted her mother,
and would have nothing to do with
either OF them. They got her to 90
with them tO Atlanta, however, where
she has kept entirely to herself, and is
altogether unpleasant to have around.
Prot. Price says that she is Of no use to
him, ami he wants 10 get rid OF her.
Miss Hill is handsome brunette, and
has none OF the negro signs. She dresses
in silks, laces and diamonds, aud when
her mind is running right she shows
tine intelligence and culture. But she
always insists upon il that Prof Price is
not her husband, and that the negro
woman cannot be her husband.