davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
ADVICE TO GIRLS ON AN EVER
FRESH TOPIC.

At what age should a young woman
marry? That is an interesting question,
the answer to which depends on several
circumstances. For instance, no girl
should wed until she gets husband
worth having, no matter how old she may
be before then. It is better for her to stay
single all her life than to have her heart
broken by dissolute man. Again, no
maiden should plight her troth at the al
tar until she has made herself fit to be
wife by mastering the art Of conducting a
home. Thirdly, no damsel should deck
herself with orange blossoms, if neither
she nor her suiter has the means of liv~
ing, fer while love in a cottage is very
sweet in romances, the old saying shat
"when poverty comes in at the door, love
flies out at the window" is often verified.
But, these considerations excepted, how
old should a young woman be before en-
tering wedlockY Of course, in this mat
ter no rule can be laid down to which ex-
ceptions should not be allowed, for some
girls are sooner adopted for matrimony
than others. Generally all Of them are
in too big a hurry to change their names.
Children in their teens have their beaux,
and TOO many Of them get yoked for life be.
fore they have sense enough to know what
,hey are doing, They read in stories f
the happy ending Of the heroiues trials,
and they think that when they, too, get
married, ell their troubles will end
and their days will pass in peace and
felicity for evermore. They marry in
haste and repent at leisure. They are
young. Even when their husbands are
kind men and true Christians, even when
they are accomplished housekeepers, and
even when Providence bestows on them
sufficient income, they speedily ascertain
that they entered the welded state too
prematurely. They break down. They
grow delicate. They become nervous,
fretful, miserable. and are old and sickly
before they are thirty-fve, if they live so
long and do not sink into an early grave.
They would not heed the axiom:
Early we'd
Early dead,
and they have to suffer tor their rashness.
The best age, then, for young woman to
marry at is from twenty-one to twenty
five. Then she understands what she is
about, she has had time to prepare herself
for the duties of wife and mother, and
she has the physical strength to fulfil her
obligations. Haying wisdom and health,
she makes her home happy, and should
God bless her with children, they will be
strong and she will be able to take care
of them.
Bide your time, girls, wait for good hus'
bands, take plenty of exercise, learn to
cook end sew, as we'll as play on the
piano. read dozen good books, keep
from round dances, practice your religion,
and then when you marry you will be
jewels of wives and your husbands will
rejoice in their good fortune. Catholic
Mirror.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

0pie Reed, of the Arkansaw Traveller,
says Several Arkansaw papers are crit.
icising Col. j. N. Smithee for borrowing
$4,000 from Dos Passos. The constitu-
ton Of the United States grants to oil
newspaper men the privilege of Borrowing
money, and it is not right to criticisa Col,
Smithee. Some time ago the editor Of
this paper borrowed S500,00O from Van
derbilt No one criticised the editor,
but great rnahy people said Vanderbilt
Eas fool"
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

On the first day of this month an order
went into effect requiring pOatmastero to
hold all letters and other mail which fail
to have on them the requisite amount Of
postage, and forward postal card to the
party to whom such letters are addressed,
that upon forwarding to the OBTAINING
off0o sufficient stamps to make up the
Shortage" together with an extra one
,e6t stamp to redeem the postal card, tho
detained letter will be forwarded.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
GUITEAU'S GRAVE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The body of
Guiteau was buried this evening in the
northeast corridor Of the Jail, and so far
as is known to the contrary the remains
will lie, undisturbed by any future sepul,
ture. Under the law the disposition of
the bodies of criminals who are executed
rests within the discretion of the warden.
In the case of Guiteau, his sister, MIS-.
ScoYille, was without means, and could
not have undertaken his burial expenses
even if permitted to DO SO. The only
other relative who has appeared upon the
scene, was his brother, John ". Guiteau,
who was unwilling 10 assume the risk of
taking charge Of the remains, believing
he would be powerless to prevent body
snatchars from stealing them; therefore
General Crocker resolved to bury the as,
sassin's body within the walls of the jail,
where it would be beyond the reach alike
Of vengeance and speculation.
The northeast corridor in which Gui-
pau was buried is upon the opposite side
of the rotuDda from the one in which he
was hung, and from the window of the
cell in which he was confined one can
look down upon the grave. The brick
flooring was removed this morning and 6
grave seven feet deep WAS dug
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the colin
ntaining he body Of Charles J. Guiteau
was born from the chapel upon the should
er8 Of six Of the jail prisoners, and with
out any service or ceremony whatever,
was lowered into the grave and buried
from sight.
The only persons present were John W.
Guiteau, DR.. Hicks, Warden Crocker and
son, Mr.. Wright, the undertaken, Mr..
Ward, the ingineer Of the Jail, Deputy
Warden Russ, Capt Crocker and the six
prisoners who acted as pall.bearerS.
The coffin was closed last evening, and
no one has since been permitted to see the
remains.
Mrs, Scoyille, accompanied by Miss
Chevelier, arrived at the Jail shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock and importuned the warden
to be allowed to see the remains and wit
ness their burial. Gen. Crocker, however,
remained firm in his determination not to
accedc to her request, and after few
minutes, che returned to the city, leaving
a numbero Of flower pieces which she had
brought with her, and which she expected
to place upon the grove.
As the body was being taken down the
steps leading from the chapel to the CEN
ter rotunda Of the building the mourn
ers, or rather witnesses, stood near the
door leading to the northeast rOtunda,
and as it was taken down the flight Of
steps leading from the rotunaa to the
brick floor Of the corridor they silently
fled in behind the convict pall.bearers,
When they arrived at the grave. the
little procession halted, ard Warden
Crocker looked inquiringIy first toward
DR.. Hicks and then to John W. Guiteau.
can right" said the latter with the
same imperturbabls c0mposure he has ex.
hibited all through the ordeal of the past
three days, and the coffin was at once
lowered to it's place
After the earth had been replaced and
the top of the grave leveled off, John W.
Guiteau stepped forward and placed at its
head crown of white immortslles.
Net a word was spoken not a tear was
shed,
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
GONE To HADES,
The Little Rock Gazette Of the lst inst

The Little Rock Gazette Of the lst inst 4,
Says
Guiteau, the assassin of Garfield, was
hung in Washington yesterday. He had
lived just 363 days longer than he de-
served. Tomorrow will be one year since
he fred the fatal shot which put the ma
zion in mourning for its president. The
Almighty don't employ men for purposes
Of that kind. Gpiteau has gone, and the
country will cay amen to it.
About the same hour at which Guiteau
was hung, Edward A. Fulsom, Choctaw
Indian, for murder almost as diaholical
as that of the president, dangied into
eternity at the end of q rope at Ft, Smith.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De sun an moon is Dc fadder and mud
der Of de stars.
Judas want de arnly pusgen what be-
trayed wid a kiss. kissed mighty
likely oman wunst an cotoh de itch.
Don't jedge a man by de business he
follows. De honey.bee is engaged in a
worthy trade, but he's got powerful bad
sting.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
EstPay Notice.

Taken up, by Washington Wilson, and
posted before William Mcleod, Esq, Of
Cave township, Sharp county, Ark, or
the 10Th day Of June, 1882, one Sorre
Mare Mule, Is hands high, small whitt
spot on left ear, and name and tail freshly
reached; valued at $500.
Attest, JOHN NJ. WAssoN, Clerk.
449
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

The following postmastors were COM
missioned on the 30th ult. William s.
Mddell, St. Francis; James G. MaginneS,
Evening Shade; Milton L. Shaver, Bar
ren Fork.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

The Courier.Journal calls attention to
The fact that poem On July has been
written BY a Miss SWEET. To which the
Atlanta Constitution adds the fact that
Miss Puss Peration has written an ode on
Annrst.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

Uncle Ben G. Lowell has retired from
the editorial chair Of the Hartville (Mo,)
HOme-Talk and that paper is now being
run by Messrs. Frazier & Coleman, as an
independent aper.-Houston Herald.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
For Congress.

Washington correspondents now put
down the l7th as the day congress will
adjourn.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
AN ADDRESS TO THE COTTON
IL Z NINA a =, = 4 + II
OF Arkansas.

The International Cotton Planters
Association will meet in Little Rock
In October next.
The United States commissioner Of Lit.
tie Rock will be present, and we expect a
delegation of cotton spinners from Man
chester, England, and Boston, United
States, and, besides these, few senator's
Tqm the east and west,
We wish to show the largest aud best
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

Dir. Hammond, formerly Surgeon Cen
eral Of the United States army, says :
81 know of no possible condition which
renders the use of whisky, an, rum or
brandy necessary" Pretty positive Ian
guago this,
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

T0ung nan, take heart young girl, be-
ware Iudge Wallace, Of New York,
held in q reach.of-promi5e case that a
promise to marry "year after next was
not binding, according to al established
laws,
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13

Russell Sage has $4,O0O,OOO per annum
Income Jay Gould, s5,O0O,OOO; Wander
biIt, Sl0,0O0,0O0.
Sharp County record., 1882-07-13
Democratic State Ticket,

Democratic State Ticket.
Election, Monday September 4, 1882
For Governor,
JAMES H. BERRY,
Of Benton.
For Secretary of State,
JACOB FROLICH,
OF White.
For Auditor,
A. W. FILES,
Of Ashley.
For Treasurer,
W. Z. WOODRUFF, JR.,
Of Pulaski.
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
W. W. SMITH,
Of Phillips,
For Attorney General,
G.. B. MOORE,
Of Pulaski.
For Chancellor,
D. W. CARROLL,
Of Jefferson.
For Chancery Clerk.
J. W. CALLAWAY,
OF Ouachita.
For State Land Commissioner
~ W. P. CAMPBELL,
Of Woodruff.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
j. L. DENTON,
Of Phillips.
For Congress.
Election Tuesday, N0rcmber 7, 1882
For Congressman at. Large,
G. r. BRECKENRIDGE,
Of Jefferson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Gin iutcrei5outcr 9ro.es.

@arrtSburg, YeHnI, 25. Noue.nbsr.
- Die 3eugeuau2iagen fiji bic 2ntlage in
tem Saae BEG g8illiam AEh.elus, pel4et
beidulbigt if, feline Srau ernor0et unb perz
braunt gu baben, lpnrae beIte Nafniittag
beenOet, unO Die &ertbeioigung iuenoete fid
at Die gei6morenen, nbue trgeto peld]e
,3eugeu uernebmeu gu laiieu. Der 4ntldger
benefit burd I3eugniiie BON SadjperfGnoiz
gen, oaB bic uerfoblte gtaiie, tpeld)e in bem
uieoergebrannten SauIe geTunoeu tpuroe,
arimaliiden @harafter8 mar uno bic Slutz
flcden au beul geman6e bes Q(nsefla9ten
uOu Sbierz ooer gtenidenblut berriibrten.
Nuf oieie Buutte itiist iid, bic 2luflage. 9,e
Sertheibigung benliibte fd, Die @efdmorez
men glanben 3u MAIDEN, oaB bic 6rau itG
nod am gCben baiiube, baB lire lIcberreile
nidt gefunben purben uno baber Der Ingez
fIdgte nitt iiir idulbig bsfunoeu mer0en
f0nne.
Sarrisburg, Yenni., 26. Nouember.
Die GeihmOrenen 9aGeu beute friib ejuen
auf Morb I'M crftsn 9raoe lauteuoen @abrz
iP.ud gegen Gn1ren8 ab. 8as llrtbeil
uuroe oufleIdoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
SrdnSe.

2aucafer, Yenni., 25. gooembsr. -
Die 9rnfpapierfabrifo BON Sitner & Simonz
ton, nngeidbr brei Weilen BON bier am @os
nefoga. Greet geicgen tpuroe beute W9r8eu
iarmt Snbalt ourd Seuer serftOrt. Serluit
iber 100000 uno tbeilweiie bur6 Serit6ez
rung sebsdt. Sic 6iammeu ergrifen bic
nabe SrIde, lIno aud bieie perbraunte pOllz
fGubig. Sic 8riide iuurbe nit einem &oz
itenaufmanec BON $4,000 erbaut uno lit
ntdlt periiGert.
NtIanta, Ga, 25. Rouember. - Gin
heute III Calhoun, Ga, ausgebrohene8 Seuz
ct serf0rte 10 gISen. Serluit 100000.
Gninc1, Sus., 25. Nooember. - Die
grpBe SfengieBerei Der so. Sennett, 9uiig
& @omp. brannte teute abeub 1teoer. Der
Serluft betrdgt nabe al $100, 900, unb iber
100 arbeiter geratbeu au6er Seitdfttgung.
Nemsy ort, 25. NOuember.-Sn benz
2ofale bes ,2oto8>Slub8" an BET 3. Iuenue
brad beute 0fittag 6euer aus, OaS 4 pettbz
pOlle Selgenldloe 3erf0rte, bic benz Club fir
eine &unftausiteQuug geltebcn tparen. Ser
Serluf al ben @elnGl0en betrG8t $4,000,
bed fiub bieielbeu nit $4,000 bur6 eiHe
Spestal= Bolice periidert. Der S6a6en in
ben Barriers unb an ber Ginridtung miro
auf $4,000 geidJdtt.
Yrout6encc, I.eS., &c. 9tOoember.-
Gin geitern III ber vgeneoas@oIipinnerei"
nuagebrodanes Seuer rtdtete Sfa0en i'm
Setraqe pon $50, 900 ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
sem @mpfana ,u eDren Fer Eempel.ittcr.

Sn 2tnbetradDt Der pisleu &cgierun9sgcz
idlGfte, befeu Grteoigung anlGBli6 bc8 be-
uorfcbenben 3uiammentrittS bes @ougrec5
rot9wenbig If, bat itd Der YrdNOent eutz
Idjloiier, Die an ibn ergangene Gtnlabung i'm
Setreff zines Gmpfauges, tuelder am 0ous
nc1ito9 gteno gu Gbrcn Der BON ansmGrts
pitc! ocranitaltet iueroen iOlite, abSulebnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Sin Ranbmcre I'M Sier Sollars.

Snbianapolia, 26. gtopember. -
&GplOr Dunbar, Elm Spe;ereibdnbler aus
Darlington, ipurbe GIN legten 6reitase ais
9ei6e in einem W2atSfelbe nabe jenem SfGbt
den aufgefunoen. Soiepb Stout, pclder
ON Treitag frib nit Dunbar auf bic Sago
fubr, pur6e geitern 2lteno in einem bieii9en
Sbeater petbaftet un5 geltan5 EN-, Dunbar
mcudlinSs eri6OiieH NIB ibu nm 81, iotuie
feline llbr bcraubt Su baben. llugebeure,
Gutriiltuug berridlt inter ber Sco5ltcruug
bon Darlington rnb llmgegeuo, mo Der
Nt6roer lit sebbalb um Ieiuer Si9arbeit
@illen mad Gramiorb8pile aebradlt poroen.
Wcbrere untermegs gemadte Serlude, Den
@efaHgcnen 3H lbuda, tpurSen nur nit
WPiiBe rereitelt. aian slaubt, baB elm gn=
idIIug I'M 2&ert tit, BEN Ni6rber aus BEN @ez
f0rgniiIe 3n GrawfOrv8pilIe 5u bolen MD
Qu fniuiicieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Scrdnecrnn8cn, Die BON Eac I'm
Sac mad, Sem @cbrauGe bes

y SUtcSarnC, 8erie UtuDen her S6hddSs hs, gy..
G0pGnNttSit. nSr ItetGEto.te, 9Uvabme uno 8raftts
GiGu8 rG2 ;ieilGlS unO Der giusselu
p Gte 4rdtte Hcbrien H. Der 9(nbetit fr;-h hege-
bic JtnltunG ltmeet, has idIre AuinCSen bGrt airf
bic 0erhnnArg II Qut ru9iaer uHo uEae5rtsr Gc5idf
EHh Irldts, qStitttes GruatGn '
% Gcr'dDu6eu Don ,JteiAeu unb RrBtbher ~.
Salt iiett alCtt pnO Gsm6 ous Ser uri,i Il i1i1t
netr trlbe icucern iprD ue Euo Gr bic Catherine
reiielbcn 9ett idmcGlns oor iidI.
~ @cpiS4ctt Der nGlar;oen Sei[lro nHer ,,nfriH.
nrtl1eH, 'I!0d1eHfsH sEt,eeruggeu uno Gr1ftiauna
aUer GrGdHc.
81 Die 8cIte Tarbe i'm E9eiBen tes Wuoes unb bic
tfanltbe nlo iln9elrn6c Narbe Der 6dut beri4pins
bet unn mott elmer GelurSer tlurer Jautfarbe BIak
6) ElecnlBen, pelbs an itipaaen ober tl6ersulbIen
Sun6en ls'een, rerbtn srofe GrlGhterlng burcb ben
Gebraud be5 6citm;ttels ituben IS bcfbrSerf Ss,
&.snlr1 oerrlilioert cel 0Uiteu, Tdrt uub trdftot
bcletttat Zen yaptlapetB, baS @eilbl Der Sbpdbe
uilo rec SGntrscs IN BEN 5lIfilUd5en 8eiuen shuI.
tern ETC. sntt.rnt ben StebtrirCit, bas Grtdtnasaes
sl oie tipeTOen unb ben trdmpfbafte,i Sit,
ten bel'm SGbetteGcgeu uno @uifeben. Ius Sieis
Spmptcne ceri9niueenr16 uUb mad qelutB
. 8on Gag E Tag meAren I'D bet benz Sebrau3
ees 2arfepariltGu oteGuieiber Der Mriidtebrenbef
9eiunbheit. gBte 6a5 Slut Reinbeit urb Graft oes
ntrrt, rrl,rt bte orGtbe. Ib iEe aqe freu6eu ms
renen Stolie i'm &6rper, Gei4Wire, barte anpten
H. 10. psr6piHoen, oa5 llnseIube ipirb aeIurb unS
Gei4ipiIlle, 5iebeTpEEOenunb trpnii9e Srant5eiten
Ucrber gebeiIt.
- Su 6dueu, iyu bas Gafcn ou8seioaen h,or6er IN
unb Guetber cher cocrufioa Sublimate in BEN qnps
den, @eienttnn IN. a:sebaEft upr0en inO lln6 grs
t1siturg her GucCpsn. gSrtrintm,rnq be5 Niitarats
@riioidLrGeN, pcise @ebUtitte ODER Grdmpfabsrn
etr8etreteu 'ue lot Der ,51ri1pnriIinn" ale abld,
A:rlrgM uns sntierat zen GrGl!sgeitsitofi aus Ssn
Spiteme.
81 2Bsru Gieerisen, pei2e bteSe ebi,inen AIR Sci.
tuna tronl9cr 'ttoparo g o2er iqphiltiitsr RrInts
R2tttn 9tralpen, frten eIf, ptnn bic Eetluno aud5
rur iaN8iam ieir rtoG ie b i'm @ugeme;nen better
tclnGeii, tbr tlstid n,o @e0itt no berinebrer pber
ai rur iib Clsd beigsn io 1T I:cB Elm iid5eres psis
-gl, tG5 bic 3ctlura '9rttreitet gei biefen frdnt.
tejten Osrhen bic Eutienter entiusoer beTer pbet
IaIiEner, - Der 9tantbeit5foFf 1T ntbt llntbdfto
tenn ud,t GuilehClteu !b aus benz Dilute oetrieben
bcr5reet er i ino ia5rt fcrt bic Contribution N nm.
ttrnratsn. GobIlo her SaraSoriqiar" bem @Gtien,
ten tshere3 Sefnten peri1ait f5yeiet Cure Seipno
5eit, 5ldrte GEb GIe!ia.
IL c.rsa lnrrt Niciss esiIn,ittcrs nsInh.. L..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Niehmdrftc.

9 btcQ 9 0, 20. J00ember. sSufubt
bon Sfpeinen belief itf beute anf $4,000
Siiif, Ssrienbuns 5000; Die Yreiie partirz
ten ;ipiiteu 1915 uub $6.65. - 8tnboieb !:
2ufubr 1000, Serienbuug 4500; Sertauie
III $500 bis $500. - Sdaafe: 3ufubr
500, Serienbuus 22O0; Sertanfe 81 $500
bis $500.
ct. 9outs, 25. Npuember. Sdpeine:
i3uiubr 100, Serieubuus 900; 8ertdufe ,u
$500 bis $6.50.-Tinopieh: 3ufubr 900,
Serisnburg 500; Sertdufe an $3.50 bis
$5.75.-Ghoafe: i3ufubr 800, Serieuburg
1000; Sertauie su $3.50 bis $4,00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27

Die gefirige Steuer ginuabme betrug
$492, G10.40 uno Die 3oI=&inuaBnie $45Ss,
S2G.05.
Cur Ginl6iune befinlu1te Patoual= 8aufz
1oten i'm Setrage bon $3t3,000 liefen
geitern i'm Sd)asante elm.
Senor 9tetto, Der braiiliauii9e 9eianote,
9ab 9etsrn Ibenb einen Gmpfang ;u Gbreu
Senor 9omin9ueS's, @eianoten Der 8epublit
grgeutinien, welfer crit tiirSlid bier an
fnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
GhfMShrnnh.

Ybitabel2bia, beu 26. ROoerlber.-
8dbrenb geftern abenb mebrere arbeitec
nit oem &uslaben beS Sampfer8 "Glgiers"
an Der almonbfr. =gSerfte in Elm Gt6teridlih
beitGitigt tporen, itieB elmer Der Qrbeiter
5ufGlig cine &oblen0llampe nm, uno in ipez
nigen Rinnteu ftanb Der gan3e ooroere Ebeil
bes Sflifies in Slaulmen. Der Sdleppz
banpier ngoofoat" lag sliidlider Seiie in
Der Ndbe, nnb bieier id)leppte ba8 brennenbe
Sfiff BON Der @erfte in ben Strom binaus
unb rettete baourf) Elm anberes Sdif, MEL
DIES in unnittelbarer gtdbe lag. 9as gid)ters
ififi trieb ben 6luB hinab uno blteb aui Der
Sanobanf unterhatb gSinbmia< SslanO feits
fiten, noie!bit es bis ami ben 8aiieripiegel
abbrannte. Ser Serluit pirb mebrere Saus
fpnS SnllnrS betrn1eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
SabnunfdQe.

unionsto Beuui., 25. Nopember.
- Seute 0forgen un1 llbr muroe in Der
gidbe bon bier Elm gSagen, ais er i5er oas
@eleiic Der sSoutbpeit. Yennipluauier @iIen=
babn" fubr, BON elmer 0ofomotiue getrofien
unb pollitGnttg sertriimmert. Gin Sobn BON
gEn. Sielo unb Elm iunger Wann, NamenS
Sean, bic fid i'm &agen befanoeu, puroeu
Elm Stiid melt fortgeifleuoert uub 10 idwer
Oerlett, baB ibre @eneiung unm0slIt 1T.
ct. Sobn, 81. s., 25. Iopeuber. -
8sim 3uiammenitoI elmer 2ofomotiue nit
etnem Yafagiersug muroen in Der Rdbe bon
gfemcafile, N.s3., mebrere 3ugbebienfete
Idper perlebt. Giuer Der Sermuuoeteu III
geforberL uub man begt feline Sofiuung ali
bas @eneien iweier Inberer.
8uffalo, N.sy., 26. giopember. - Der
nm s llbr beute friib gu 9orneasoiue fa0ige
@biCago'er Gil;ug Ser nGrte=Sabn" nuroe
cine turse Strede meftltd Don Sornellsutle
in 8olge bes gredens elmer Speife am
STAGE Der 2ofomotipe, burh pelfes 2ebiere
Quer iiber bas gslsiie seidleubert tuuroe,
tbeiltpeiie Sertriimmert. Gin Seijer, 9faz
rsns lnbrems, tam INNS 2eber, unb Der
Berfehr mar Stuuoeu lana uuterbrodheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
esta>,tt aOer cte b.verIebenre anabinmo ses

@ct!:cbtt Hbcr etc btpcriicbcure 1uFpiRm9 ets
Hcntfci'cn NciG'stagS.
yoncOu, 81. 9iOoCmbsr. - Vant eiIsr
SalirCr 3epeldle cirfulirt III oOrttgen par
iamentarideE freiicu bas @eriibt oaB Der
8cidstag nufqclGf merbeu IoI, mcil Die 5tez
gierurg eine befricoigcRoc @rlchigung Der
3sgiCrungsgcldld'ts fir uEul0glidl bait, 10
iange Der preufilte yanOtag cONltruatto uuo
Der Rethstug liberal 1T.
Die 9(egieruug III Der InTdt, ba6 cinc
neue geabI giiuitig fir iie ausfallen miiroc.
Siirf Sismard miro uabriheinlitl am uGdl
ten 6retta8 oon Tariin Hah Berlin Suriit.
fchren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Trau Melsille eutfnbrt ihr &inp

NemzDorf, 26. Nopember.-&ur3 mad
ietner Gidfehr pcn Der Seanuette" "s@rpeoiz
tton bradlte Maiftaiit Uteluiile ieine 6tau
nadl hem Srrenaipl in Norristown Yeuni.,
rnb ittersab eine Il jahrige 3odlter Rau0e
her Sarab @appeu ron 9ir. 176, &perIonftr.,
Srcoilpr. &Or merigeu Eageu puroe Srau
Relpile BON einigen Ier;ten nntetIu6t uub
iir geiitig geIuno ertlGrt; fie ipuroe baber
fretgelahen. Gjetern gtadu1ittag fam iie in
Gegleitung ibre8 9rubers su Srau &appeu,
unarmte unO fiibte ibre So9ter, nabn iie
nit in tbren gSagen unb fubr bauOn. Srau
GGppeu madte Der Tolt3et bic @u3eige, oa6
6rau MeloilIe ibre Sodter NIT @ewalt fottz
genommen babe. Nian glaubt, baB Setoe
mad Sbaron, Teunl, gereiit iiu0, mo- bic
Mlutter Der Trau Weioilte nobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
Sdtfftrh une SebenSoerluste
aMf benz Widbiaaniee.

Wilmantee, 25. Nocenber. - &abs
reno bes Stnrmes AM lebten 9onEeritage
9jng auf benz gti9isanzSee ber bon ct.
Seleua, 0fidiaau, uad Chicago beitimmte
Stcorer p@phingiuoOb" in Stiife. Ser
GopitGr ertranf, ipdbtsab eI cine 9unotalde,
IN oei ft @elb befanb, in Siherbe.t sl
briugen Iutts. Scf erite Steuernaun bic
Watroieu gbclton unS McUec uno Der
Stcnnro SacoGs retteteu iJd) auf Gin Eriinls
merfTd. Mahreub Der barari fOlgenoen
Watt error SacObs; Die iibrisen 3ret trie,
ben 81 Stun1eu lang obue gfabcung aui
he.u Sec, Ills lie en6lid i'll Der lesten yiadlt
OoA BEN 9ampisr og8isCouIn" auigenonlz
uc.i unb bistber gebradlt murbeu. 3sset
giatroicn unb ein Shtfsjun9e merbcA nod
pe.irjGt.
9stroit, @lid., %. Rouembcr.- Die
GdcOner nTteeulan MoB," r8ranS ot:eL"
oGctipIe" mo ySobn Wee" i6eitertcn nab
reno bcs Sturmss bonn Lebteu 9onuerftage
rabe Big YOjutsSobl9.. @tebrere RatrOien
p..4TotIfsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
@ine beftritteme g8abl in 9anias.

Gopeta, &s., 26. NOoember.- 9. q.
@oobS, tpelder BET Der lesteu gHabl ais
gongreB-@ @antibat Der @reenbddler nuo De-
mofrateu uuftrat, bat geribtlihe Stritte
etrgeIeitct, I'm Den 9eneralanpalt ali Der
Iusftelung zines Certificates all 9ii1ter
Reters, ben republifauii6eu @anoioateu, III
perbinSeru. EeterS er1telt cine MaiuritGt
BON iiber $4,000 Sttmmen, aQtin @oooS
bebauptet, bic fir Geters abgesebenen Stimz
men tudren ungiiltig, meil oerielbe sur 3eit
8idter etne8 Staatsgerid]teS 1T uno neil
Die Staats contribution alien 0fidteru oerz
bietet, tpdbrenS Der Seraline, auf weld)e iie
ernGblt tuuroen, aubere Iemter Ill befleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-27
GpfcriQ cutfaiIcu.

Ct. 2oui8, %. Noperber. - giadJ etz
ner sriinoliden llnteriudung bes Sales
tpie'en Die grobgcidmorenen Die Intlage
gegCn Sobn q. Goferiu, Nebafteur ber y yYoftz
0tspatd," tpel6ei bei9ulbigt mar, Dor unz
gcidbr eiuem Wouat ben Sol. u. IS. Sla1z
tad eridoiicn gu baben, ab, urb cS ift iebr
pabrihetnltd, baB feline tpeitereu Shritte
in Ser guueleneubcit nPidheheu rnerhpr1