davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
&iftrfHlfiiIincff.

Nauette0t lie, gS.zSlrg., IL. gt0O. -
Semp 5ertins, ueld]er i'm Ieeteu Itai 81 9tut'
talbur0 gSinfiel0 Sauuoer5 crmOrOetc, mlroc
hCuts bier gebd1gt. Der Wi0roer iopObl, wIe
iciu Spier paren @rubenarrettGr, unO nah
Uermuthet, OaB Sentin8 Den 0ior1 begiua, nm
SauuOsrs Su beraubeu. Sine groBe Diendeu=
merge itr0mte bereit5 gtferH bt'r 5uiammen
urc blteb iber 9tadlt, nm bci 3citeu auf benz
Ylabe I'll icin. Der @aIgcu befau0 fit auf
Ctuem 4Iabe, ruo er uou ben p2riammtlten 3uz
idloueru, Circa 10000 an Der 3ahl, geHau ges
icben merOcn tonnte. Die y6are'S yiet Rif,8"
iiunoen pGhren0 oes Cages inter 8afieI, in
req erelgneeu iid fciue 9ubCit6rnugcu. S>u.
fins nur0e am Nbenbe OOrbCr gctauft UuI &C.
itauo icin Berbreden tbciIneiie Cln. @r Oerblclt
fid auf Gem SdlaflOite geiGBt unO faHobait,
unO IQlb idit Chue GrOesIaTpf.
NtInnto, So, II. yiOubl, See 0lrris,
bcl NGrDr oC8 luHgcu @0ugftOu, WUgoc beute
su G,uenf borO', ga IN NoirGumc o,5 81
ian. uiiiJ5 q;bQugt Gr lduquete oa5 $trbre@
den bis ium IeBten Guaerbllde. Sin aroBer
60ufen yieuQic Iger bate lia peraamclt uno
mur shr cnttduiat. mil Die prurIHtuJ uI6t
0iientlldl pOllitrldt mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
s,ermig6te teIeGrapbtTtbe GeveTben,

Die "a att0nQls . 70 nj tenf i e
form-Giga" nil uadl Gem 3ulammentrttte
bes GouqrliieS cine Population aH Den Brdii=
ocnten 9lrthur idlidsn, I'M oeurebcn ibre 3weds
ouseiranoeT III ieben.
Sohn 8rdOp, elmer Der SetbeiliQten all
ben i'm Qanoamtc 3u SrontOn, Yio., sutoedteu
QrcBen 9anbidapiHoeteien, uurOe aez
fcru in St.9Ouis 5u Sabren 3adtbau5 Der.
ulttellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
gsteI,snd drift

ct. 2ouis, II. Noobr,- Shpctnc: 3uz
fubr 500, gerieuouug BOO; Sertdufc Su
S5.1O bis $500. - RinOpteb: 3ufubr 1000,
Gtrieuburg 1900; Sertdufc gu $2.5O-S5.60.
-ShOaic: 3utubl 100, SerienoHn9 1907
Gert1uie I'll $3.25-$4.5O,
&htcago, II. ytOubr.- Die 3ufubr BON
Sdueineu belief Itdl heute oui p 900, bic Sers
icnbung nui - Stiid; Die Bretie Darttrten
,rifen $500 uub $3.50. - &Iuo0lcb: GU
fubr 6COO, Serieuoung 5000; Sertdufe ~
300 bis $500. - Sdoafe: 3utubr 1000,
Ierieueuna 400; SertGuie Su $2.90-S4.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
GtaemtDitmltd,ef 9509ntenfaa.

SU0tandpollS, >$uo., IL. 9t0u. - ,Su
Ser pOrIsbeu Iad)t gegen , llbr I0tah fiji
plUelidl Die 2otnmo.ipe un0 5pei 9ScGqor5
Ciues Graol,SuaCs Der y&iucinnati.5 5HOtdndp9=
lj5 Ct. &cul6-G -Gbicoso= Balm" uon oenlieIbcH
los uno raunten Die od1t NieiIcu large abii)ii-
iiqe Stredg bis Sum hiciigen 8abnBOie 5uritf,
0hne oaB aui DER gOiomOtiOe ell Sngsueur
GNer 0ci;el Su ieben ge,pelcu mdre. Auf O:m
SQbntoie couioiTte q. yotOmOtipe nit elnpr
anrertr goton otiue Der ,SuOiaHapOliS= Sin
cenucss Sahu" III 10 befttger gSeie, oaB beip;
NioidDinsn mo Die angebGngten ;wei SSaggOn3
SutrummWt mmnen. Ii5 man ipdtcr Su Ocm
6rodlt5uge fam, fttlitc eS fib btrau8. cap Der.
l,Ibe pl0tltth gu etuem 0ult gebradlt worOsu
mar, m0rmd) tle lCBten 2SalQons Mi BEN
obgelGiten GbGiis bcftlg anelnauOer itteB2a mo
bnNurG icHen RifioB er5eugtln, turb melten
ole 2ot0wotipe NIT oen beoeH 8aggOn8 iu=
rudqttrcbeu mur0e. Sfienbar mar paS Jez
oiRnungspcronuI ubgliprungcnr 10 oaS Ole
NiGldlnC otne mcnidlIde yetung bItcb. 8st
Dem sruGhnten 3mamwcuitoBc mar iibr,qcuS
eine sienilidle Au;abl Don 6rnoern getUote.
morccu. Der @eiammtuerlHit beirGgt $780,
eco
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
5Iainc's 2luStritt aus SenI rcpub=
itfGntSd)eu StGets= =Gomite bon

BortGuuo, DE-, II. gtopbr.- S1 eiu,r
9cfcrn &benO aoacbaltcnen 8crammIuEg bcS
RcTqnatIOn ct5 2lttb. 5dme5 q. SlalHe els
@OriiBcr nnO Witgue0 aug2aOmmtu uHO J.
.. Wlaricp Gil iliner Sttllt 5uH &otIjgcr er=
WibIt. Gin Bidding par0e NagsnOmmef.
UClde &e00Ugyn ibtr Den 4u5trltt GlaIu5'6
mo 9, ctenuunq fur iCtnc &er0ieulte &uDcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
aer Wloro be- sSonen. forae.

gtotri8 .Om II, BCnnl., II. 9fOO3n6u.-
GhrtIau 6encn, melder ld) III Ybua0cloba
Der Ggb0roe uuSlicfart, mo ocu Oil orE. Giug=
ton III GaIic9s6oIge ceribtcH NiOro begoagal
Su habcu begaupI.te, lit cntOiicH woyyst.
Iufer iC,gcr G.gGueN, lehr uuwGbrheiHltb
iIugtrosH 2tngobe lager tctac @auaic 9eJcd
i'm Tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
SmfanO- -QepeGGjegto
Ste sNohI In Iss1,ninInnnier,.

YhttaoeIpbt ia, IL. gtoUembtr. -0fii,
,telle &erthie aus alcn Counties b8 Sta1.
It's, IS auegenOmmen, ergeb:n ctre YluralitGt
Upn $3.50 Siimmcu fir oen fcpubllfIUer
&ailn iibcr Nen NcmofrQten 9foble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
@cuct ans Der SAT- qntl0FYe,t

Ncm y ort, II. 9tO0br. = bemp IS.
@cnei, Gin befanrtgr Bolittter, lueIdef wagcn
gCtbetliQuug an ben WOgcleien OsS >, Ewsc0-
9tiug8" Su adtmountlid)er 6ait uut S5tad
uell's SSIono un0 etuer @clobuEc BON $9604
oeruttbcit purOe, 1T hcu,e rib enaafln wor'
ben, inosm len 6afttegmin pcrilr,deI mcr
Seiue Traunne bcSallten Die lSel0buBe, uaO
@erCt beaab iidl ioiprt mad ietHer GHtIaiiLng
nah Der 28obnuug ieincr 6amille an Der yIr=
iuGtOrzApcnHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
9tu6s d,ermta ctner aDatfenanEfnlt

3e0otng q, Bennl., II. 9to0.-Ole 2Sll
israniaIt gu g8el8oUri tpuroe beute iriib gGuiz
lid nurd Seucr 2erl6rt. Die Stn0er wuroeu
fliibiCltlg gcnug eutiernt, 70 oaB fell &ebeus>
uerluh 5u beflaaen 1T. Der &erluit betrdqt
$4,000 uno bic Geriiherlna $12, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

5fE
EsrifJus1rsS-,. 5PrsdIU5rtrr
,,gG anfhgeu rru X 1850 rD,reen tdr teetn
4 G6uIt9c, Ser;Urrfeu, n EGu Legdblt, ZEN has
ESrutucgl uab 9lsterz y Scrfens93tt.erS nitbt ~
seei6llsubeit rsriaiis fu,t-sg cher ~ tRban
\ man Fr aui 6CVfcnz IN rerWl1.
| {Haters.D ,Ta8 scpF.r sgHtrre
1 ,Wao liil Iaufe. IS perleibt zine iSpUeGdut
farfe uu5 8tGrauSg Il rolJf ggIG5eI uHo ben
( Gqpf,n-llters, 1C viso 4 i;etH6Hcg NheW."
tuaH Es-t a2iIRr uHc Il ,.&'reuz Gno @lr1z
sqliEIa i5u" L Ehginut~rsu Gllcr Glrt
,,9aebr. TarGE 8 lg.rttU permanent tu-5
. U6a.sH 81. cerH itays, ta5 &crjla eaterS
sti1a5 uno is5u isiV & turtr'"
EWttrlgGtE 5.e gCrfaI B pG9tlg;S has Sreg.e
giiisr8" 81 aygciit,TgtJ1not, Y2da
,,Ils rcrFsu pt.t-r8 y asu, @iui u11 ysbcr RS
h Htr5ft1t T'rft unb Ia 4 su,trlHc, W;ttsl id2-b
rirt pCT1.sj1 ron her a ScpiiE 9ittst5."
( srRsa One aa.'' y ,Nretissr CCer!aten,
,Nllear isUre, ErTfs E iSttcrla, @GHfttt5 uEo
rpth uu5 z tu!nbcl rtts d Cam.v 1strau5e1 baJ ]
\ ben eurG weutSe DCitu 5 Sorts r}theN4."
Sppieu etiterS turtrt." n CaS Ncpfcn iIter8 1
,,IPin uehms tialt N Sat y}saitcn, tie an
treimal 6cpftl gttters N 6Lubt esr GruEiiCGt
etr, 10 ricD man tetHG III Shiftrua' 1tiuttH Bur
9otDrrshuuElea 81 H Rndtsruatt uHe Sss
3aBlca bageu." aiuntBcs rGFcli;u."
Su allen NpptGsfcE bdbtE.
Eop t2itfcrS SlfH. &C., slodlgI'ev, q. D.
G5route. Out, uu6 2cUcou, GaAlaES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
ete sternrsaten.grpisfis.

6r. Scot, eiuT Der a,amdite Der &cgieruug
in oer Sterrrontsn BrO5eiien, erildrte beutc,
Die 8egiernna psroeiekt Ole auaetlagten in Der
herf6nimlifen 8e1ie ourdl Die @rauGzSu be.
IuuQen uno ble Bro3eIe aui iebe mDali1e Beie
bsiuleuugen. gtatiirltd wiir0eu iih Die 2lu.
eeflagtrn auf Die ,Stalute Of Limitations" be-
fufsu uno bic 6rage oufmerftu, OBJ iie aum
;,reitcu Uiale wc9en ciue8 nnO ocfelben Ser.
gcben8 snr 0iedlenifaft ge3Cgen merOen fGun=
ten. Gice Srage iel ,nOeB burd oa8 @tridIt
III entid)eioen uno Die 9rouo Surp babe gid)ts
6amit 3u rtuu. DifuftSz Aumalt SorfhiQ
piberIpraGl beute in eluer uuterreOung nit e,.
rem 8erihterifatter mcbreren Iugaben, pslhe
Sr.Goof geltern in eiuer SrfiGrung Dor 9tridIt
mod1te. inter anoeren1, rag Die 9ranozjurp
0bne Golnifeu De5 enealzSun0eSaamoliS
pcltogt, mo oaB Dor Der Sertagung 3eu9cu
poTQelQGeu upr0Cn ieeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

Stnct II n 1ttr ~, IL. gtop. - S4arieS
g. 6iiher, etn bier moblbefannter lunser 2l7>
molt, nuree in cen leeteu &ageu elmer Sc
ridtauabonO,ung i'm GuuOC5geri1t pegen an
geihulotaier Hdlihunqeu, bic er BEL etuem ibm
oils 2GahIiHipsiJor anuertraHteu StuHmfaltCn
begangeu bate, nHter5ogcH. Die Iuflagemdr
pon eintm Der BOhlrtuter erbOben mOrOen.
9ie Surp tOnuR iid uiMt einigea unO rpuroe
enilaiien. 9ftd}ter Barter erIldrte Dem Oi.
ilriitSanmalte, ouB, 10 lange ntdt Heue Sswejie
ubredt miirtcn, OCr SAT- lteber niaOergeihlagen
meoen mOae, oa iidl tstue Sutg NIT oen oOr=
Ilegenccn SemcllCn 81 ciuem ShuloiprGhe
psrleheH mer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
Grp9tr &anoperfauf. Gin Brofit
0Ou 5tust Htat0ue.t>

@btcQQo, II. ytoU. - @tnc Scr gIDBteu
Observation-Disclosures III Der Sc,
,dlidl,s oitier 9e9cnO murOe gcleru Su &ropu=
Noipt, 2aff -&cuntn, Sn0,, pOrgeuOmmeu.
Sberft SatOb Solinb uno ieiue Satin &droz
line SoriDtt UsItaufteu Gin Ia Uie,leu Don Gbi=
coqo eeltgeueS, 5000 ader umiaIeuOeS 9ruuO>
lid iiir 81 100000 Gil Bm. 28. @rcen aus
yiepzS zScriep. YOu Gtr Saufiumme luurbsu
$500, 900 bereitS am Utittpoh bejahlt. @reeu
ubsru9 oaS SanO, 9Ie,d nahOem er Ole Sauf
rliunNe erbditen hattie, iitr So ,000, 900 an Die
-Gnilz9 9hlcQ0oz SmprOuenent. Conn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
YermiFmtes.

Die bertige GteucreinnaIme bctrug $751;
O72.64. bic 3ouenuabmc $682 $50.
&m Sdatamte murOen heUte ytatlonalz
banfnotcn i'm 8ctrage pon $159,000 sur Sin
I0iung empfdngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
Mas Der Snnsesbampttapts
sRinnnn,s mtfunptrnaszepernttorcn.

Raihin9tou. II. ytop. = gtadocm iett
Die 8sfunSirun9a OperatiOuen oe8 Grz6mlu;s
SeirCtGrs 8tnrom uollitdnbi9 erleolQt, iino
and Die &ohen Osrielbeu geuau ermittclt mlrz
Den. Der 9eiammtbetra9 Der prolougtrt,u
&Onts mur $579, ,560,05O, uuo idmmaidle
unfohen oieieS @,ihafts belief.u Iit auf etpl
$40 O00, BON meldlcn nahesu $4,000 aui Bls
pier uno 4ruden Der BOub8 fallen. Der Het
Der &uagabe betrdet geuau S4499, unO bariu
iinb Die Soifen fir Die in 2Oubon umqetauih.
ten $45 900, 900 SOnOS eiubegriffsn. 4uf le
cine Illlton Der proIonsirten Bombs entfaGen
aliu on Sonen $l7.81. 6r 8iuoom iagt,
hurh bic 4rt nno gSetie ieIner Gefuuouunlss
NIuBrcgcl babe Die Rtgierung 0iel @elo 9eipart
i'm &sreIeihe nit Der pom lebten@ongreiie beabz
fitbtigten 0uBte9GI; bern uueiu iton naS Siers
telpl rpeldles Der &on9reB oeu 4bnebmern
Der 8Onoa betpilligte, piiroe 81 ,448, 300 aus
Qemadlt haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

"a Sm 6eutiheu 3 heater in Ser
3uruhulle, Jtr. "a, 2Seh- SoltimOreltr., !,
ionmt uor9su, SOuntag, 4brHo inter Der
bpdbuen &egie ocS ON. MOrle bahn Gl%s
aitiger Shuoui: g5Gmilie 6oritb h"
nor >, III abnme 2 dlruubt" 3ur 2uiiibz
ruuq, pCrGut 0Os thsatsrl eben1e BIblIam
hlImit auimerti0m geAodlt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

&eIcgraPbilG5c 9epeI5en.
.5syi&te Der ~afioct,rten FreiIe Ir ben r9eutideu
SorreipoHoepten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
VI. Martini,
sac per 8ouahs uuo BaGaSs.SrGgf
tfrt6Cr gepHoIc=S Spr5Tscg5).
8a6 cr0Elg, idlouut mo out ndS SorG'5irg'l
aHOrtlrte G,rOCerD-
ugo
sssgf; CESS s;aGreniSGer tuSaIislacre.
seaiid;e9i;aarenlaGer tn8aliimcre.

Die reuuneu oaasUguea GH0 cus cruilDt bUb.ts
Y,lm Ibrc6qupt IiHb Irtuuolu eiHqdGoeu, oeu e1oeT
u beuden. nm fh iIbh U0n otr cute unh Stula'
tdi bn @nGIcn gu abegleugen ietHC stoRd
sinfSuir unD 0cr ShneIs Gma5 her ltdureu babe
& elmoglidt btEtpsrr uuo bsficFe &rfcI au iitern.
mig trqero en- Gelt5it cs bjs eEt in s'Gtmor pers
mort Bat
Tgaagp fehel fits bsrui, um ote gctuutgu Spoater
uut allen Ibeiieu oer Gtaot Idiucn uno pruttttG 81
btf5Ioar.
s1tts0 t6ufee
usrbeu es IN iblem e'sensu SHtlrcs Hn6en. BET uns
uoJ5Uipycher, IN iidl uon oer BHtg unb StHtgtetf
eeT Y3GoIn ielbh Gu ubaBeVeeH. (Rop23-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
@e6iel, Yadete, YaiIagcideiue Il.

bite anwo@nttt ets stenfag B2ittas
uaden nmeeamm g3curesme
aad @utrra bstpcrtncatGen F0nnem
Ct.
edse Der 2safttmOre Stra6e nuo 9oa 0Ttce apctne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
Se@iel,
Yadets, PafiaseiGeine u.I.w. ,g.f.w.

SD bite, ole Gufsabcn oIn5dentlld1 big 9,cnsoo
nlittoa an mnteG, I'm unge'dumte Seioraunq mi
ieeem Eonnernalss0 0nmpfer noe europa beiuestiteI,
sieen gu tonnen. Z. Blaine,
g6s Der BaItimurefross unb RoftsSiices aUeuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
HOREnOIIHD&TAR
(6Onig bon anOuru unO IBssr)
Sir bic 9etlnng OOtt
6uiten, GrtdItuugen, idwerem gtbmen
unO allen 2eibeu Der GebIe, Der 8rous
diem unb gunge, Welbe sur S6ptu6=
iutt binfubren.

eeiue HuoemocH GinDirtuH8cn auf Die ssreistsH
guu66rten erudrsu nd, aus Der 15aiiadc, ba6 Isine
SuarC0isuscu aus ben mtrTIauilten QuusenBetIs
u;EHelu beaeheu, Ddbs hberbauDt beiauut aub, iHs
ocm bus grunOdcaut aus benz 9Ontg Der ,,oous
Rounb "zBFonse tgnoOmJ 6c1e6t, iUa6e nit Ssr
rgbss ganamea" Ubcr Dem gaTam Uon gll,aO. In
gubir0uHg acbroat if. gu6erosm iinO in Oici,m
6eilmttet fauT enoete bOtantlne GIemsute Dcrs
ounb,n. pcdc lsiur 9stIFrats slHe mod erb6bh
sBtrguna eebm.
gue, bic liza ac6yaub 9aOcr, ia9,n, oa5 8aGes So
mig Uou 6oreboun0 un6 I6scr Elm wuuoertrdftises
9dlmiHd iei in anen Fda:n, no oic Itbmuu3sor9auc
auscsrifcn FnO. unO bat cine E9uuas nd unseD59as
rb Iducn du5ac. Gr sattar 0iats, tpos osH gsl-
ecu In Nrryonuus Drinocu E5uuis, Il 5at dnm
iC5r oracucbu,en Gdaraf m0 miro 5u eusm
grdie Uertauft, weIdcr ietoit om un5cmiaenFsu ey'
taubt, I'D icjner 9dlhdtc sBeiI5aftia su MAIDEN.
Gm saiicu mag idgth Elm GutUfduH9sFaoium
CUR saDiuOiub acuoHnt wsrocn, cine srantFeit, ses
acn uade ,,SaIes soaea Of Sorebouno GnS
Ear" cos befanuts NdlerTie Gorbcuauues ggttteI
IT. 85gert Oarum t,.urn auseu5Hd Ons TAers gis
GenmitteE su 3ebrauhcH!
Riuoer smDEnOsE arose etnSerGns oura l,u,
beianifi8cuocH gi9snibaftsn iUtaH Ec om Group
Uoer agufbniten leioen.
grcis - 80 gents unH S1.00 prn
TIOi6s; is mebr, js biaigtv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

RGga Sm 3 9arlep-Burte fiuOct morgeH
3QdjmittuQ Uuu A llhr an iiir Die DtitglieOer
btr 20 SdiiBeu9eiCllil ait BON BAL
timOrcz@ ouutu" eiu pom CrtaTer oeS
Observation-Disclosures SObnnu 3iegIer geqe.
bcnCs GOn3ert itatt. 0a8 aite Der SliOt I,
mlr0 ei 'u iur;e 5lumCiS uUi bee muitt.ltAe
urterrebmen o2s btlitbtCu %erctH5 geuji9eu,
nm osml lbcu 5oblrt,dle SeIuder 5ujuIabreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12

&aufc Ole pilt8Nem mnO beften
2Solroe&en, Comforts.
itwrgpeise bCfronite SettbCdcn gu % @tS. Sganls,
6oroioopCr N6Rners5 5aten, tuOlene SamenfUersn,
Saru, SsplQrDole, ierner
SeiHeu tpoHensH FIaneH,
Iotben, Nouen. orauen, ipeibeu in natn Gualtdten,
SGniontT Nioncu, SettiufSeug, Woulielne, 9heptot,
SlnSpoA', nalheiten Sotulu Su Gents bel
8ebrIocrn Srdnfet,
Tr. 1874 uuo 1856, sdo= Srnastuaa,
BEN Dlurttbaue gesena6er.
&auie 9cineH Srofat. geiu sctScn,eua.
9ltlasficft, ole <GOttrunQeu Ieioener war.
seu unb Gueten, ganJponenen SoltnJr M X sents
before g8aaren perhdiUiGmHtts blila, mo6iitbs
GhnittnGaIen frrner
bic neueftcn Ufoecii III Mdutcln, 9oIm,rs
Damen WiaHtcltoHen, SGiilriI iir ole Itdnners mnS
4nabens G1a;blobe, GenHohetts luerSeug aus rot5r
frei6er unn buns CT 2SolC uHb Nieriuo, unIerSe InS
iertiae sulCrhenogu, elegant 8eilde Shaarlct6 ItH
su % @crts bel
@cbriiSera SrdRfcl,
Gr. f04 uno 1876, SGoz s3roGo,pas,
Dem Diortfauig 9e8ani5er.
(gouj, Somts BIO, iz2Rt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-11-12
sStrguna gcbeU.

6eilmitel ianV cnOete bOtantIAe Glemsnte uers
bunbtu, pslde etnar SetIFrat, tiRc nodl erb6bte
sRtrglina aebeM.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04
A cHrLD-BRIDF.

The New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says: A child bride was
the feature of a Fifth Avenue wedding last
Tuesday. The bridegroom is somewhere
about fifty. His name is Urman Valetti,
ana ne is an Italian merchant, who lives
betwixt this city and Rome, making three
or four passages across the ocean every
year, The bride is just thirteen, and also
Italian. Her youthfulness would have
been more remarkable if she were of Nor
thern birth and rearing, but You have on
~ to go into Crosby street to find plenty
of Italian wives and mothers from thirteen
to fifteeh. Their defense would be. If they
made any, that they were as mature as
American girls of five years older. So the
dark little girl who became Mrs. Valetti
was not indecently young in the eyes of
ner country people. Her dress had been
exhibited for week before the wedding in
me establishment Of the maker. It was of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04
Grant is reported as being irritated owe

Grant is reported as being irritated over
the failure of Conkling and Plat to secure
reelection. It is really sad thing that
Mr.. Grant is irritated, steps should at once
shonld be taken to removed that irritation.
There is no duty on the American people
quite so imperitive as that. Mr.. Grant
should be kept in a calm state of mind; no
sacrifice should be too great when that re-
suit is contemplated
So Mr.. Grant is irritated! He
is provoked forsooth. that the Al
bany Legislature does not do as he
desires them. Does he imagine that
the New York Legislature was chosen
simply to serve as henchmen to his royal
highness, the Grand Duke of America2
Perhaps some faint glimmer Of an idea viii
get through his brain, that they represent
the sovereign people Of New York, and Mr.
Grant is only very small fraction thereof
Mr.. Grant is irritatcdl Perhaps it would
be well to let him stay that way.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04

IL "a
white brocaded satin, combined with white
satin de Lyon A cufrass basque was
pointed in 'front.' and had an oddly shirred
lambreqt1in back. The neck was turned
back with revers of the satin, edged with
duchesse lace The front of the skirt was
entirely covered with an elegant tablier,
worked with beads on satin foundation.
a heavy fringe of the same garniture fol-
lowed the outline of the drapery on the
skirt, and beaded ornaments adorned the
sleeves back of the waist and folds of the
drapery. The sides of the skirt were diff
ferently formed, the right being composed
of three deep Killed flounces of the plain
satin, while the left had ten narrow knife
plated ruffies, over which fell tunic dra-
perry formed of the brocade The court
train of brocade was rounded at the foot
and edged with balayeuse of lace. The
tight sleeves reached TO the elbow. I was
attracted to the costume at first by its di-
size, and when I learned who
was to wear it my curiosity about the little
bride was excited. From a friend who
was at the wedding, however, got dis
enchanting account.
She was only little child In size and
years, to be sure" said this informant,
but don't go to picturing to yourself a
dimpled, rosy baby, for she wasn't any such
thing. With her jet hair, black eyes, taw-
ny complexion and sharp features, she was,
in all but bulk, developed girl of eigh-
teen. The sight was a little grotesque, but
not very horTifying."
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04

The fact than an American horse has
won the Derby win exercise an interna-
tional influence. The fast gallop of horse
the great race form but very brief cpl
sode and somewhat frivolous in itself, and
yet the result will materially aid the
English mind to arrive at a proper under
standing and estimate of America The
average Britisher is an extremely stupid
and egotistical specimen of humanity. He
affects 8 superiority to everything Ameri-
can, and the audacity of his patronizing
air is as amusing as Unreasonable. But
of late years some truths respecting Amer
lea have been hammered into his head
that have produced most beneficial re-
suit. He has seen his best boxer belabor-
ed most soundly by an American champion
his best oarsman discounted by another
representative of Yankee land, his yachts
outsailed, and in all mechanical pursuits
and even in the arts, he has seen American
talent leading in the van. The wealth.
the prosperity. the productions of
our country have fairly as
tonished John Bull who is specially liable
to impressions from practical things of
this kind. He has grown to respect a ma
ton that is so wealthy, and respect has
our surplus cereals and meats and other
products pouring into Europe so constant
~ that it may be said we feed one-haf of
his own people. And now, to cap the eli
max, the prize of the Derby, the great
race of Britain, has been carried off by a
Yankee horse. Right under the eyes of
royalty itself, in the presence of that in
congruous multitude, so diverse and yet
so English, that gather to the annual race,
the mighty Yankee land asserts its supre-
macy and outfoots at England's chosen tri
al the feetest offspring of the English
turf. We have no doubt the English press
and people viii speak well of the
winner because they are generous and
high-minded, but they viii not relish the
defeat nevertheless. It will promote a
general discussion of things American and
viii impart considerable additional favor
Of truth to the English estimate of Ameri-
can progress. The pounding of the racers
hoofs well awaken the English mind to the
fact that the all-conquering and aggressive
Americans mean to be predominant in euery-
thing; that we will leave them nothing to
boast of except what belongs to the past;
that in the present and future we mean to
lead the world in all matters intellectual and
physical; that our men are stronger, our
women handsomer, our horses faster and
our industries and products greater than
any other existing nationality. In good
humored and nonchalant manner we pro- |
pose to play the winning hand in any game
the English or any other people want 10
play with us. This is the lesson of the
Derby and we hope it will be truly learned. |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04

The Tow FATHERS club, so called because
Garfield once followed that humble path
up to fame and fortune (see his life by the
Tribune MANI formed muring the last cam
paign; has dissolved for the simple
reason that the President does not seem to
tackle kindly to their idea. They had
better come out and work on the Henne-
pin, when it is completed. A position in
the City Council of Rock Island might be
the high reward of their labors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04

The Englishmen are saying that this
last was poor Derby, and that Iroquois
had weak field to run against. Well, we
knew that all the time, my Britons, and
that is the reason we sent over poor horse
to win it. If you want to see what Amer
lean horses are, get up q strong field, and
we will send over strong horse to beat
them. We only sent one this time to beat;
not our best
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-04
DR.. A. G. 0LIN.

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