davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
PITH AND POINT.

AFooT-NoTE-The shoemaker's bill.
LANDLORDS agents in Ireland are
"men of mark"
THE tower of Babel is the first con-
tinued story on record.
MICHIGAN has produced a pig with
trunk. This thing should be checked.
THOSE who tried it confess that
large, healthy mustard plaster worn on
the back contains more heat than a heavy
oyercoat. Philadelphia Chronicle.
con, yes!" said Harry, when, in read
ing novel, he came to the expression,
"the one poor lamp only served to make
darkness visible;'' sob, yes! I UNDER
stand that. 1t was in railroad car, of
course. "-B0ston Transcript.
THE Grand Marah Jah of Calcutta
Got tipsy and fell in the gutta;
He was found by a lackey,
Who shouted ooh, crackey"
And toted him home on q shutta.
american Queen.
AN exchange says that sup in New
Hampshire you can, for 50. so, purchase
barrel of cider with yellow dog
thrown in" Yes, but hang it, who
wants barrel of cider into which a vel
low dog has been thrown.-Boston Post.
THERE is a burden of care in getting
riches, fear in keeping them, tempta-
ton in using them, guilt il abusing
them, sorrow in losing them, and a bur-
den of account at last to be given up
concerning them, and yet foolish people
sell their souls and sigh to be rich.-
N. 0. Picay@pe.
A DIR. KNOX, of New York State,
thinks he has done big thing because
he has taught some pet pigs to play
euchre. Let him go into a pen-beg
pardon, smoking-car-on any of our
railroads and he will find what he thinks
is curiosity is common enough thing.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

is to set up q number of clock-dials in
various places in q town or building,
and to move the hands of each and all
at the same instant by an impulse sent
through alright pipes, laid from GEN.
trail station to the dials.
To accomplish this, two simple air.
pumps are connected with good town
clock in some central position. These
pumps are extremely simple, and con-
sist Of glass jars of any convenient size
and open at the top. Through the bot
tom of each jar rises small pipe, reach
ing nearly to the top of the jar and also
open at the top. Above the jars are
suspended smaller glass jars in an in
verified position over the upright pipe in
the larger jar. Each jar is filled about
half full of water Cor glycerine), and by
raising the inverted jar clear above the
water and then letting it fall, air is
caught under the jar, compressed and
forced into the pipe. On raising
the suspended jar out of the liquid,
the inclosed air is released and
the air in the pipe is restored to its
natural pressure. By suspending the
inverted jars from the ends of a rocking
arm, the two jars become cheap and
simple air-pump, and it is easy to I'M
stand that, if the rocking arm is proper
ly connected with the clock, the air.
pump may be made to move every min
ute, or every second minute, or, in fact,
at any moderate speed that may be re-
quired. The air-pumps thus sending
alternate pressure and exhaustion
through the pipes, it is easily seen that
the impulse of pressure or exhaust may
be by proper pipe connections distribut-
ed through a very considerable length
of main pipe and branches. Clock-dials
of any size may be set up along the pipe
system, and by placing behind each
small air-pump of precisely the same
pattern, and connecting it with the pipe,
each impulse sent through the pipe may
be made to move the pump, and by
suitable levers, to control the minute
hand of the dial, the hour-hand being
made to follow by simple wheel-work.
From the apparatus examined, small
tower clock operates quite number of
dials of different sizes with apparent
uniformity and precision. The system
is one that may be confidently recon-
mended for hotels, public buildings
where there are many offices, railroad
stations, and for tower clocks in small
towns and villages. Montbly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
Adversely Teaches Wisdom.

THE impecunious snob, when obliged
to search for work, is in danger of stand
ing in his own light. clearinghouse
keepers, unfortunately, know him too
well. He is always waiting for that Ere
mittance" which never comes. Instead
of taking the first thing that offers, he
expects to pick and choose, and is, con-
sequently, left far in the rear. Even in
the most desperate situations his snob-
bishness still clings to him. "What do
you wish, sirp" said a merchant to one
of this kind, who had applied to fill a
situation in store. 81 thought might
get an appointment as secretary, or
clerk, in bank" The merchant mildly
suggested that his packer might set him
to work. The snob, however, said che
few minutes was ravenously reducing
the contents of free lunch bar in a
neighboring saloon. People of this kind
seldom do well. Not having the sense
to know that discretion is the better
part of valor they spoil such chances as
they might have by reckless use Of
their tongues, and, unless their home
training has q powerful restraint upon
their inclinations, they drift lower and
lower in the social scale until they sink
into the very dregs of society. On the
other hand, to a young man, even though
he should be apt to have something of
the snob in his nature provided it doel
not counterbalance all his more mani
instincts, there is nothing like roughins
it. Stern adversely will teach even fooi
wisdom; and it is the best teaching a
young man thrown upon his own re-
sources can have. He will rise or sink
according to his deserts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
Pneumatic Clock System.

AN elaborate system for distributing
power, by means of compressed air,
from central clock to a number of
others located at distance, in such a
manner that the central clock controls
and moves all the others, was intro
duced some years since in Vienna, and
was exhibited at the last Paris EXPOSE
ton, during which it was examined and
described in this magazine. While the
Vienna system is practiced and has come
into commercial use to certain extent,
it is somewhat complicated and delicate,
and more recent American invention,
based upon the same principle, seems
to be worthy of attention by reason of
its cheapness and simplicity. The aim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
Scientific Explorations in the South
West.

CAPT. STEVENSON, who has just re-
turned from the far West with small
party, brings back much new informa-
ton relative to the ethnology and archa-
ology of the Southwestern territory. Tn.
der the immediate direction of j. w.
Powell, the party began their explora-
tons in Northern New Mexico, at and
in the vicinity of the Indian Pueblo OF
Taos. The party spent some days at
Taos, studying the habits and customs
of these Indians and investigating the an
cient ruins in the neighborhood, of which
photographs and sketches were made.
A collection was made of the various
implements used by these people, both
for domestic and other purposes. From
here the party proceeded down the valley
of the Rio Grande, along whose banks
most of the Indian tribes of New Mexico
dwell, and along which are to be found
some of the most ancient and interesting
as well as the most extensive ruins re.
lating to the ancestors of the present in.
habitants. From Taos the first village
reached is Picoris, then San Juan, then
a few miles below, on the west bank OF
the Rio Grande, is the interesting Pueblo
of Santa Clara, not far from which the
party discovered series of the most ex-
tensive cliff ruins west of the Mississippi.
Between the Rio Grande and a range of
mountains about twenty-five miles west
of it is an area of about thirty miles in
length by five to twelve in width, COM
posed almost entirely of high table
lands, with perpendicular faces or walls
ranging from 25 to 800 feet in height.
In each of these walls are cliff houses.
carved out of solid rock with stone axes
by people now extinct, and Of whom
the present inhabitants claim to have no
knowledge, although their customs in
many respects must have been similar.
On the summit of these mesas are found
extensive ruins of villages, around which
are the remains of out-houses, such as Es-
thufas or places of worship, reservoirs
for the storing of water in times of war,
corrals for sheep or goats, etc. Around
the ruins, which are built on solid rock,
are paths showing the footprints of the
occupants, worn from two to ten inches
deep in the rock. Photographs were
made of Zaos, San Juan, Santa Clara,
San Idelfonso, Namba, Zesuque, Oochiti,
Jemez, Jemez ruins, Silla, Santa Anna,
Santa Domingo, Sandia, San Felipi, and
many subjects of details, altogether con-
shutting one of the finest collections in
the possession of the Government. Maj.
Powell, who Isl charge of the ethnologi.
cal branch of the Western explorations.
will shortly issue his full report upon
the summers work. Washington Cor
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

"JULEs LEACH, the man who escaped from
the Asylum, has been found. When recog-
nized, he was quietly seated in a train, bound
West, with a little child on his knee. The
CONSERVATION of the poor woman with whom
he had been conversing may be imagined
when told that he was an escaped lunatic of
the most dangerous Sort"
so read grandpa, in not unpleasant
ol,ce, in spite of his eighty odd years,
after we had risen from the breakfast
table.
"Jest think of it, Marthy-what an
escape for somebody! Well, I'm glad
ont"
81 shouldn't like to have been that
woman" said little Mary, busting
about.
"Nor l." said grandma, as she found
her yarn in an old silver tankard, where
the boy of the family had deposited it.
"No. 1 reckon" said grandpa, with
chuckle. "You see she's been there
herself, grandma has,"
"What does he mean, grandma?"
asked Mary, standing still with the
sugar-bowl in her hands. s'Did you
ever meet an insane person out of the
hospital?"
81 did have leetle adventure of that
kind once" said grandma, joining her
yarn and beginning to knit. "But
LA
"Tell it, Marthy; I've almost forgot
it myself. You see it happened nigh
forty years ago, when we were both a
little younger than we are now, Ell,
Marthyi And we lived over in Cam
den, didn't we?"
eyes, in Camden,' said grandma,
smiling.
"And it happened in summer time,
didn't itP" queried grandpa, winking at
me.
"No! Summer when the snow was
on the groundP" said grandma, severe
ly. Seems to me your memory is failin',
john"
"Well, maybe it's; but l recollect
now twas winter, and the mans
name"
"You can't have forgotten thatp''
said grandma, eagerly. "Why, twas
the same as our own, Van Dorm. Didn't
he make out that he was relation? OF
course he did. He came to the door
about eleven, and / had just finished
ironing.
at was on a Tuesday, too, perhaps
you don't remember" continued the
old lady, superbly, " and I'm sure when
l went to the door and saw that tall,
hook-nosed fellow, with beard almost
down to his waist, / was struck with a
kind of dread. But dear me, how polite
he was!
"T'm Joseph Van DORM said he,
'and l came from New York this morn.
ing. DR.. Isaac Van Dorm is your hus.
bands cousin, isn't hep
"'Yes,' / said. The New York Var
Dorns, you see, were our relatives
There was but the one family that
knew of.
"'Well, you'll be surprised at the
news 1 tell you; but it's rather cold ou
here, perhaps you wouldn't object tt
my stepping into the house. My Names
Van Dorm, and your husband is my
cousin
"'Indeed,' said 1, for was LITTLE
suspicious, for he hadn't the family
face-he looked more like jew; but
invited him into the parlor, which wa
cool and dark, and gave him the rock
ing-chair.
GO Yes, said he, taking off his ha
and busting it with his handkerchief
Il haven't seen John for five years O.
more. suppose he looks about tn
same-little bald spot on the top of hi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

Tom HUGHEs's Rugby (Tenn. colony
is to have French neighbor, con.
tinental cooperative company having
been formed at New York, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson's wealth to back it.
10 buy 5000 acres in that vicinity. Each
subscriber is to pay 800 and be allowed
80 acres, though rs acres in each share
is to be cultivated in common for some
years and the profits divided. On the
other five acres the colonist's home will
be built, and his garden and lawn laid
out. Manufactures are also to be intro
duced on the cooperative plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

ADJUTANT-GENERAL DRUM was a
Lieutenant in the Mexican War, APP
pointed at the instance of Simon Cam
eron. Gen. Drum was before that time
printer in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

Col. FAIR, of Nevada, stands five feet
eight in his stockings, and weighs 227
pounds, which, taken in connection with
his financial standing, makes him in
every respect q solid man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
How soft they goi
Lies many years,
With winds of woe


How soft they goi
Lies many wears,
With winds of woe
And their storms of tears,
And their darkest of nights, whose shadowy
Are lit with the flashes of starriest hopes
And their sunshiny days in whose calm heav-
ems loom
The clouds of the tempest, the shadows OF
gloom.
And ah! we pray,
With grief so drear,
That the years may stay
When their graves are near;
Tho the brows of To-morrows be radiant and
bright
With love and with beauty, with life and with
light,
The dead. hearts of Yesterdays, cold on the
To the hearts that survive them are evermore
dear.
For the heart so true
To the Old Year cleaves,
Tho the hand of the New
FlOwery garland weaVes;
But the flowers OF the Future, tho fragrant
and fair,
With the Past's withered leaflets may never
compare,
For dear is each dead leaf-and dearer each
thorn
In the wreaths which the brows of our past
years have worn.
Yea! men will cling
With love to the last;
And wildly fling
Their arms round the past!
AS the vine clings to the oak that falls,
AS the ivy twines round the crumDled walls ;
Than the stars that fash out from the Futures
bright skies.
And why not so?
The old old Years,
They knew and they know
llxNt,N. how n ann foo
We walked by their side, and we told them
each grief
As they kissed off our tears while they whis-
And the stories of hearts that may not be re-
vealed
In the hearts of the dead years are buried and
sealed.
Let the New Year sing
At the Old Years grave,
Will the New Year bring
What the Old Year gave?
All! the Stranger Year trips over the SHOWS,
And his brow is enwreathed with many
rose,
But how many thorns do the roses conceal,
Which the roses when withered shall so soon
reveal?
Let the New Year smile
When the Old Year dies,
In how short while
VIII the smiles be signs?
Yea! Stranger Year, thou hast many a charm,
And thy face is fair and thy greeting warm,
But deareT unan UlOu-lH tHlS SHEOuu VI
SHOWS
Is the fuITowed face of the year that goes.
Yet, bright New Year
Der all the earth
With song and cheer
They will hail thy birth;
They will trust thy wOrd in single hour,
They will love thy face, they will laud thy
power
For the New has charms which the Old has
not,
And the strangers face makes the friends
forgot.
Father Ryan, Of Mobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08

Mrs. GARFIELD declines to be photo
graphed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
Veal men will cling
With love to the last;
And wildly fling

And wildly fling
Their arms round the past!
AS the vine clings to the oak that falls,
AS the ivy twines round the crumbled walls;
For the dust of the Past some hearts higher
prize
Than the stars that flash out from the Futures
bright skies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-08
A TRUE STORY.

"JULES LEACH the man who escaped from
the Asylum, has been found. When recog-
nized, he was quietly seated in train, bound
West, with little child on his knee The
CONSERVATION of the poor woman with whom
he had been conversing may be imagined
when told that he was an escaped lunatic of
: l.l..a ALlG .1.,.a.. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
Sic Sstt.terbIiebeuGn 0eS peritorbc=
1te1t GrGit0Cnten.

BittSburg, 8ennl, ~. SspGHpT. =
Sterf 9Sodpell, Maior Smaim mo Dfaior
GIopp, Treuuoe Ocs uerforbenen PrdiiotnteH.
IQmen 0eitern &bcnO bon GleDclano bier al
urp iebten bentc friib ihre &clie nat gSablngs
ton fort. gQie Malor Smatm elnem D.
ridtclitattgr mitthellte, batten ne am 9IeHitd9e
nie Mtutter, gGitme unO gSaIitn otS Strltors
btucu nod N}cutor beglcitet. Ai5 6tau Gar
fidb tic truulideu 3dume betrat, in rptd):n
rcd aues in oemielbcu 3uItauoe mar, ME sur
,3elt, oils ole SamIlte nab gSaibn8ton abz
IsiIis, uurCe ite bis auf'5 SnnerIte trldlItteri
uuO mar lange 3sit uidlt i'm St1noe. lid) iu
foiier. Gic uub mohgibeinlid ben 5telt oe5
6erbfC2 IN 9Reutor uuo ben gGiutsr thtiS
tci 8arlp0HotGn in @leptlauo. tbetl3 III gSllz
liomstopr, gtaii,, NO lire S6hae 6arp uRa
St1nlrie ooS i, S8I Iuian8sGoaeg" beiudl2u, uer'
biineen. 8cioc Snabtn mtroen am freitaJ
9ltenp ooer Sauitag Mor9en nah 98Illiams.
tpmu abreiien. Die Otutter be5 SerlorbeHen
beabIiftigt, fiiuit9bn bel Der Bittwe hires
Sohncs 81 leben.
Nlajor gpaim erfIdrt Die &ngabe fir I'M
beo, iireet, ha6 CT ieine 9i;ianatioH ole ,SuO9e
atpocats General" sinsurei4en beabfdtlge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30

Gem ,Yittsburoer 8so6attcr" entaebmca
mir ta8 Io9cnOe CeSiht. IS lit, mas Den
Gu8bau anbcu,fit, 2mar iehr maHgcibaft, I'M
10 e1arCifeuper aber III Der ld]lRteH Sd)Onbett
irirPr &cnnnfeR:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
germiSGtc felearapntyfe SepeTdscm

Die y / y 0 II D er Il H. mtlq)e sun
Ret cine Reuuiou Su Qt b er n, gto., Gb=
halter, nobuth geiteru 8eIleo8beld}lait III
Ge2uG Quf Den SOB Res 4rdFlcH3n @at=
fitl0 an,
Die n4bironbQd Sabn" in Sim
gorf mnOe qeIern irait SerfallserllGrnpq etncr
Supotbef BON $6,C0O,U90 nebit 3tuisn BON
$3,GO0,0OO gerihtlid) perIteigert uao llIr
$3.50 900 uon &J$o. 2S. gS. 0urdnt uHo 8E1.
gutpten, ben @uratoreu Der Sahu, critaurea.
Sr. 81. 6. g pri q, ein besa9ter, gtatl'
tetcr Giirger uou 9 T y II, Ger., tcnO gel'z
aenilth Der NorttQen TeuerSbrtnlttu Der Htad)
bonn Iegttn 3 9,enitage icpen 2oo III ben UlaHl
men.
Sn 8bilubcIp nOmiuirten &C.
fern Die &rpublifaucr orH. S9hH = Council
sum lhtunrcn Gcqfrator mn p.u. SaS. S.
0tthe1 sum Jlihter oC8 Common $leas-@e-
rtdlS.
Die GommiIIou8bdrblar $ ou9b & G 0.
in &bicQgo babeu alltrt. J1r 3antuoti
muce ourd) ieblgeidJlage.e @e.ratoelPc'Hlt
ttoren OeruraQ|t.
Trofefor : }umes q. Q8 bite, Yrdtoent
ner TatultGt i'm mcNiijn,idcn 0epcr.ehehf 0,t
llnlurTtGt uou 8 Il I q / o. H.zYr iii tdI
}tltel ron II SahrCn gcitorbcn.
gu Gbreu oe8 2tu0Cnteu8 Gar
fieIo beidIoB getern o,e S5iHltat Der
meGi2iniiheu NbthsuuuG osr 8Otorcr In
puPtGt Die Griiu0ung e,nc8 9diltelo>SttpsH=
olnmS.
Der 8biln0elp bier Staotratb b
| Habm Qeieru bic G.rorOuun7 eu05u,d1 an,
r0h neld)tr ou,8 GrunDc,gN III Der
| Slaot CUR State oou $1.90 pGo $500 b.teuc-t
| lUcroeu lo1.
En ~ ilmington, Del, bctaun,e itt
| geiteru Srlaupo 8Oie, pdd)ct cm 4. Sdlt cts
rem QeruiIien 8etcr @ouowQg t6otcie, o:5
8 EoGtidlag8 hul6jg g uno murSe 5u
| 3 SobrCu 3uftbau5, ionic ctner SeIoItrae Don
| $1,000 uuurtbent.
Ter 9tsQar Soieph Ilfton, iuddl1r
ON lettcu Iionta9 2lbenO in 9fenarf, u. s.,
| 0errD Gate ermorocte, lit III u orr 0 If, g,r9.,
Uer1aftet rporocu unO miro na9 gicm'
| SuieD ausgelleicrt mCroGu.
Der in 2Silltum5pOrt Bcunl,, tagenOe
oemotra d. { @ tuQtS y @onoeHt
| p.rtaQie 5d nm llhr 10 0iIuuten qeiterll
nib, uad0;m $5r. S. &. Sogelt ans Eu}crHt-
| Gountg Sum &Oriitu DTS Denotratn4en
| GtdQtsz&omtte'8 ernarnt por0cn mar.
Ser TthWihooner SIM Gum m in q, "
| nId,Cr am Is. Sull BON 8loHcttcr, gtuli.
nad, bql 8Guten pon ltcu. Sun0lanO GbsMq
I uno BON meldem fajt6em ole 9ta4lidJtgn b.
| len, mirb ais erGoreu aufgcqeben. OtC
N}aupidait beItunO aus Il 8rlOnea. 0a ii
lcBtcrer 3at feline beItigeu Stiirme in Der BE-
| treficuren @egeno itaufdHocur 10 qloubt man.
ouB boS 5SQbr3sug Durh etneu GceouoampieI
in ben @runO gebobrt mOroeH III.
Die SabreS0erianmluna Der triiden Ia
tboIiidIen g8ohltbdtigtcit8 q E
ieIlil afteu, meId)e IN SnOIanapol.i
a6gcholttn murtc, 9elangte geIern 5um 2b
| itrGe.
2, 3cmpcrcn5ler Don gSisco il
h 4 Qeitlu eiEen Staat5 =GOuueat in Nt0Ot
ion mi nonlinirteu ell Staatsidct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
ctc41rtte Gr0t1tcr'S yDO.

Stem 6Quen, @ouu., 30. Septcmber.-
Die Ger6anoluuqeu in Dem Waaep idleH NiorO=
pro5eie beitrdniten fb beute bauptidtlIih
ami BEN Geriu6, III erulittelH, mer itq in oem
3inmer in Toote idcn @ebiuOe btiauo, aus
meldherr man Syume8 uno 0alter 9tallcp AM
TIeitQae, ben 5. 9luquf, iommen fab.
Su Der ytahmitta9sIBuuI murOe Sob.
Sonlor, Gin Gtelf i'm Italep'iden 2aoen, uers
ncnluer. geine Nusiageu maren iebr miocrz
iprefenb, uno er bebauptete logar, OaB Die
5tenoqrapbiihen 4nISatnungen ieiuer 2naa=
ten aeleaentlidb Ger 2etheniaan ialit ieteu.
Trau Rilep be;eugtc, OaB iie Elm IN g8siB &c
flcloetes 6rauenSimmer, melhe5 iie ttir SeHnle
Srancr bielt, am ltatulltt0g ees 4. 4uguit
III Gapinz91cf lab. 8aplor bate bebaupt't
55alnes Dtullep s! an 4. 2(uaut bi3 llby
4benoa i'm Qloeu gemelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
WlaIs uuO 8ctdlenintlle Oes uWarDs
I0nO= SJnnttmts.

Iil larihule beaiHnt San,ftaa, Ncn 4 cftober
uHttt gCltuHg oes Sut. 6.tgb Ytrfpeu init CtHer Dc
mdauN anSuhl Crfuhyeucr ycbrct.
Eir ounBc SouptiuGl luIr0 oen Spcfen Der Sduit
oCmlF eHgcrttct itiHi CT gciUd5rt zhulcrn 3a1F
uno gelueulhttt uClauF, un0 ole ztouRgeR, mcldl
bisuetlcu ourh eiuc @CrlDenouuq Su GU0GeU SiplIcn
entfnUbeu, fouHgn Hidlt mcgr pouliltU.
6GIeu. rue EameE erbalteu }u elementary, iUtc ben
6oterCn SunIt=S Stuoien 5utrtt.
2cidnCH iDirD mad oCr gheueu NIadC,oem NrClie Un0
rad ccr g0tilr, nit Yleit Gtlpon tNtuoc), poly
FoGle in g8aiieraIbCn uuo Del gctbrt; au1 In BOI=
8ellnmolgu uuteutttet.
Bic qIaUcn in GoGCreu &T1Hdtu umfaNcu SeidHau
nadl 6er WGtur un0 mad D5oogl Die Ol= un0 gEu's
trfar6en eIais tellcliel aud Il1len uab lebenot3c
g}orttolr1 in nd.
auTlenommeH. Gle bIetcH 3oanaCH, Deltc otc.en
RuTnBnGj9cn o6SUdegcn lOauiheu, u0Uu3lhe Be:
ouemlihteiter un0 @rleihtCuuqen.
Ger unterrjtt beoinnt nib 51G ll6r uu6 cHbiat Inn
= uhr. Sdulcr 6ubeu oas Gortetht, aad ocH Inter
rittSiuuocu in ben 3lmmCru su Gr6eItcg.
5te sIteHoidule fur SdlillCr maUnItalcu
@eiAledts
6e9innt Uontdg, oen r. Sttober uno oauert leoen
Yiontag, UiIttmoh uuo 5retag Abeno pole IuHI Dtoz
nate.
Gcr gebrturIu5 umfoft gtcneutac=, auuRz, 9eDerbz
ldes, Duihtnen= uno Qrdteitonihe5 Sehneu.
Zduler Die Die WiaihiucHz uno ArbttcttuI SlaieU
hgiuhcn mouen tUHun 5c5, UbHc Su cinem eiHleteIlz
ben Treihanoz aIriuS Ougebalteu Su Der0en t6un.
Ttc cd uIofaltt6ten itno qcautg uno bcluem uno
NIT alien Gjerdbcn uuo iontt8em 3ubebor. Uet92
mUbgrRC gehrWctbp0en erbrllheu, Gu5geit1ttct. 0Gs
oouorar ft 10 nteorg, laB Iait 5eoer bic oauc be-
Iuhen faHn.
gReacn Gutulcye uuo glustunIt tDcRoc man fd an
ran 4ftuar y. =. Susbn i'm }uitiiute.
......... SarrCa Spcnee.
(2t3,A,58,20,3,4,6,926,D 9orIjgGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-30
GaIafata tn sort gtonroe TITO
G0uHlJf0tf

Sort Monroe, Girg., 30. Sepbr. -
86nig Salnfaua fam heute iriib pom Saih.
ineton bier an. Gin Battalion NIT e,uer Sa.
pcae on Der Spies mar bti is,uer 2luiuuit aui
Der @erfte oufqeiielt, nm TIN gu smpfalgen
GQlotaua bGaab itdl mad BEN ,on9eia -6Otel, =
100 ihm nod BEN 6ribhif @eneral @sttr
uuo ie,n Stab eiuen 8eiua abitatteteH. lin
9 llhr SOrmitta9s ilbr Der S6ntg mad be-
Somptoner RormGlifule unb blieb OOrt bis
lbr 9fbeuos, ruorauf er Die Solpatenhe,matI
beiutte Gin Salut purOe bort ibm 81 gbrei
obqefeuert. Seute Abeno bielt SalataHa elmer
gmpfana I'M ,,8nainio.6 6Otel."