davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11

tellirenoe and prosperity under the heels
of VICE, gross Ignorance and business
ruin, as personifed by the thick-skuiied'
black Republican party OF the south.
All this is attempted in order that the
Offices of the Federal Government may
be kept in the control of the gentry who
at present administer them. TO accom-.
plish this they are not only willing but
anxious to destroy the prosperity and
welfare of a third part of the Federal
Union. This may be smart politics, but
it is not only unpatriotic but wicked
Nesc Hauess Register.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11

"A young Washington couple, John
P. Smart. pension bureau clerk, and
Ida NJ. Hicks, very beautiful girl,
whose marriage was opposed by the
lady's mother, invited . clergyman to
meet them at the house of few friends
the other morning, and were married.
The account states that ''their marriagd
is the subject of congratulation by all
except the girls mother" And yet, was
there any one whose wishes were more
entitled to respect than bers'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11
What Conversion to Republication Does.

The purging and cleansing power OF
conversion to Republicanism is one OF
the most remarkable things about mod
ern politics. II matters not how low
and vile and contemplate an opponent
NAV have been in Republican estima-
ton. It matters not what his political
or other heresies have been, or what
abuse the Republican party has Show
cred on him therefor. The moment he
proclains his intention-or maniiests
any indications of a disposition to vote
the Republican. ticket, he becomes IN
vested with all the virtues in the Repub-
lican calendar, while his vices and short
comings fall away from him and are
heard of no more.
There are familiar instances OF this
along the whole line of Republican deal
ings with the ex-Confederates. So long
as they vote the Democratic ticket they
are sunreconstructed rebels" "vile
copperheads'' and other terrible things.
But let the charms of Office beguile them
-as they did in the case of L0ngstreet-
into support of the Republican party,
and they become at once trustworthy
friends of the Union, bulwarks of the
Constitution with all the amendments
and staunch supporters of the Nation
with big IN"
1t has been precisely the same with
those who have come into the Repub-
lican camp by the Greenback gate. The
moment they have fairly landed inside.
their denunciation of the banks, which
was once regarded as SO wicked and
communistic, and their belief in the
ninety-cent dollar, which was once an
objectionable crime, are forgotten and
c0ndoned. Scion Chase. of Maine, the
great Greenback apostle who drove
them steers in the last campaign,
was reviled and ridiculed by every Re-
publican newspaper and speaker in that
State, and every other where he lifted
up his voice. Now, that he is in full
communion with the Republican party,
the steers and the cowhide boots and
the other objects, which seemed to that
party so absurd and ridiculous, are only
alluded to as worthy surroundings of q
worthy man, or ignored altogether.
Similar illustrations might be made
from the reception given to Republican
converts from the Greenback party in
this locality, but for the fact that
such converts are, for the most
part, only apparents converts. They
are men who, being renegades
from the Democratic party, merely pro-
fessed to be Greenbackers in the belief
that under that disguise they could aid
the Republican party more effectively
than by open communion with the lat
ter. Their being found now in such
open communion cannot, therefore, be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11
"HOW FAR rs 1T CALLED TO The
GRAVE?"

- GRAVE?"
--"How far fs 1t called to the graveY'
The boy looked up from his play
1.-THE grave? have not heard of the grave; 1t
must be far away.
"often the sailors have told me
OF lands where the palm-trees wave,
OF lands of beauty and wonder; but they never
spoke of the grave.
Naught he knew of the silent grave,
a Nanght knew but his play and prayer:
Yet his LIES travel was nearly Ger, his little
feet just there.
How far is it called to the graveY'
The lover looked up with a smile
"Ahl from the golden land of love it must be
many q mile!
sour road lies yet in the sunshine,
Through song, and through scented May;
Far, far OF, Is the silent grave, and its shadows
cold and grsyf
81, He could not see that his darling,
With the bride-fiowers in her hair,
And the wedding token on her hand, was n
most, almost there.
81, sHow far is 1t called to the graveY'
The mother turned with a tear;
White grew the roses in her cheek, her heart
p, stood still with fear.
= "How far? TITS close to the hearthstone;
Alasl for the baby feet
The little bare feet that all unied haste there
= with steps SO heet ftr
sand alas for the aged footsteps,
1r- And those that have gone astrayl 4r
And alas for the broken-hearted! they find II
far away. Ht'- ".tt 800
"Yet the longest Journeys have their end,
q. And the darkest shadows fee,
And even the dreariest rivers find their way
A.. unto the sea-" tlttt >itf
I" How far is IL called to the graveY
1T is only life, dear friend;
And the longest life is short at last when
Heaven is Mt the endr
-Lilie Il. Barr, IN ~. w. Christian Advocate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11

"A Neapolitan gardener, after years
Of eSperinent- has produced 2 camelia
with delicate perfume, and he thinks
it probable that these flowers may, in
the near future, be so cultivated as to
rival the rose in the fragrance Of IT. odof,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11

"A new kind of safety lamp has been
contrived by Scotch inventor. 1t is 90
constructed as to emit q low sound when
an explosive mixture of gas and air
enters 1.-THE existence of fire damp in
collieries being by this means readily
indicated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11
:, LIE story.

i have been in at the death of many a fox,
shot many an innocent bird and beast as
young man, and have said many cruel words In
my time, but never felt such barbarian before
that dW. And yet it was not my fault Twas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11


has exposed you to this unpleasantness."
listened as in dream my head was buried
In my hands, and my very heart was faint. O,
the shame, the humiliation, the misery of hav-
ing let him so openly see my love, which now
came back to me rejected! l longed to fly, to
escape from my intolerable position. He had
Go away, go awayr was all / could say.
heard his steps die away, and then my tears
came. For long time sat on thus, crushed
and stunned by this cruel blow. At last rose
to 60 in. The blissful hours of free ION were
drawing to q close, and instinct taught me to
hide my wound from others. ! was startled
to behold Mr.. Clithcroe stu in the garden, ap-
parently examining some plants. He heard
me move, and hurried up to me before could
csc ape. -.
81 cannot let you go like this, Miss Morley, I"
he said. "Will you forgive me for being the in
nocent cause OF this cruel snnoyancelS f
%, yesw muttered. "But am 90 ashamed
my letter"
Miss Morley" he said, 81 respect YOU more
than ever. Your letter and your words shall
be forgotten by me; they shall be as though
they had not been. Trust me. have forgot
ten already what you would have me forget. /
must hope to merit your good opinion of me by
my discretion; aud / shall only try to find out
Who could have so insulted you. Have you any
sNo," replied; 81 have not thought about
It. Please let 1t alone, and let me go nowi''
He raised his hat and said: 'sGood-bye.v I
was alone-more alone than ever. NV bright
castles were shattered; and the letter that had
been mocking phantom to me-he had never
written it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11


her closely. She seemed in doubt. Could
have spoken to her again, l fancy ] could have
won my cause; but others came into the room.
She took up the bud and placediti In vase full
Of flowers, and then left the apartment.
went away, and soon after obtained another
curacy. Sometimes heard from the village.
Marion Morley was still governess at the Thorn
sons; and, as did not like to inquire after
her in particular, heard nothing Of her for
many months .f-a.
The great had been hoping for so long
arrived about year after l had left stouehouse.
A small II wing was presented to me.
with every longed-for joy thorn comes"
thought as took up my bachelor quarters at
Carstones.
1t was q nice place. As / knew that much
of the pleasantness of my life there depended
upon the Squire, | naturally felt great curl
osity to see him, the more so when heard his
name was Morley. / could not. help wonder
ing whether he was relative Of Marion. He
was from Australia, report said, and had only
lately settled here and bought the es' ate. He
was widower, very rich, and had niece, his
heiress, living with him. found him frank,
sensible, kindly man.
.'You and 1 are both strangers here" he
said, when we met for the first time; 1--WE
must pull together. As a beginning, suppose
you come and dine with us. My niece and
will be delighted" f
kind
"Not at ALL" he said. 'Say tomorrow at
six. No ceremony-just ourselves"
The morrow came, and / went up to the
Hall. As l entered the drawing room / was
still wondering whether these Morleys were
relatives OF Marion, when, behold, she herself
stood before me! My astonishmentsa nd de-
light nearly deprived me of speech.
"Did you not know was here, Mr.. Clithe-
roe" she said. directly Iay good uncle came
home, he sent for me. aud has adopted me -
his own child-m 80 : - -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-03-11

political supremacy would be utterly
ruinous for the State and for society.
and insisted that If the Republican
party of the South possessed the char
acter and employed the methods of the
same party in the North they would
gladly cooperate with it; that they
were ready to discard and abandon
their present political organisation
whenever any other party would take
up the real problems of the South and
seriously address itself to their solution.
In studying the Bourbons have been
forced to conclude that nothing has
been attained anywhere mach better
than the domestic life of this class of
the Southern people in its intelligence,
refinement. beauty and general eleva-
ton and whOlesomeness.
The plain English of this Boston
clergyman dissertation upon the "Bour-
bons'' is that the business, Intelligence,
refinement, culture, responsibility and
wealth of the South is in the Democratic
party. The Republican papers of the
North are in the habit of calling the
Southern Democrats g Bourbons,T an
epithet which, in the light of this clergy
mans investigation, must be hereafter
regarded as highly complimentary. The
Republican party of the North seeks to
disrupt and overthrow the Democratic
party in the several Southern States, and
place barharous horde of half civilized
negroes in control of the wealkh, Prop-,
erty and business of the South. The
Federal Administration is bending all its
patronage and energies to this end, as II
i were good thing to place virtue. in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
YScp SIorfer 9epeic1eu.


HeD y orf, %. San. - Der Stale
nCr Snoirto Otangano, meld)er ON 8. Oc=
senbcr b. s. ieincu 0titgcfougcnen @barleS
gS'uiamS im 3uft9auiC ;uSiug =Sing our6
eiuen NtCIietItid) geto3tet bate, purOe qe=
itern pom &td)ter 9bfman 3um Sooe perm
tbeilt. Gr Ipll am 10. DidrS gebanqen ner=
ben. Rtdter 8pfman mar uripriiHglif fiit
Semluignng ctnes ncuen BroSelieS gcueien,
mar aber bon ieinen SeiltBerl iiberil;m
iuoroeu. Ser 2lnmalt oeS Serurt6eilten er-
flarte, baB cr iid) al Ben @eneraltermin nm
@emGbrung ctneS neucn Yro3eie8 wenben
nerbe.
- Srn. Clarion u. Yotter'S 6ranfheit
1T nidt, ME es anfdnglid) beB, Srigbt'i6e
gderenlranfbeit iOn0ern leOiglid) eine rerz
uOie 9lblpannlng.
- Sm0lf GrtrantungCn oil ben Slattern
lpurOen geltern btet gcmelJst. Die Can't
tGtsbeamten fanOen III o. 5gS, Sf 13.
StraBe, no bas breijdbfige 6iuo bcs Soiepb
Gberle an BEN Slattern gelforben mar, bie
beiocu anbereu 6inoer bcS Wianuc8 ebeufa(ls
iranf. Gbenio ianbcn iie in Nr. 241, Sf3.
Stra6e, brei Sinbcr zines @igarrenma6ers,
gtamens Ntaref, al ben Sattetn idmer er-
franft. Gin Nfann fam geltern iritb bon
philadelphia bier an uub begob ii6 iofurt
mad bem y6iueriibe= =9oipitele," nm ii6 po1
ben Slattern beilen III loIien. Gine 81 Sabte
olte 6raiL I0menS Wtarie &atl, tpuroe p9l
ytr. 161, gIoriolfitraBe, tns Soipital ge=
ittft. Sm@anjen .uurben geitern 10 Pofen=
frante ms 6oipttal geibafft.
- Charles Barter, melfer angeflagt iit,
ben1 Observation-Disclosures SoIepb S1ein0 pou
gSilliamSburg $22, 900 unteriflagen 3u ba=
ben, pilrbe 9citern pom @cbeinlpoli; ;iicn
Gart pOn GroOflgn perbaItet. Barter mar,
mte bcbauptet miro, ;Wci Sable lang ais
Sudbalter bel Sdeina, bann fanoen iid5
einige llnreg Bigtetten in ben Siidern,
uno Sarter uetIdmanb. Sdeiua nil nuu
geiunben baben, bc5 Barter 500, 900 inter
iflageu babe. Ser 9ngeflagte iagt, eS lei
Die gan5e angelegenbeit ein .3pteipc(t ;pis
ihen geldaItstbeilbaberH. @tan lagt, baB
Barter frIber Superintendent bec nSfou
8ribge=@on1p." bon SoIton gemeien lei.
- Der 31~jdbrtge gSn. Wurrap, efn@lerf
in 3ieniten Der SbfbanIler agoleel & 9aD,
9tr. 81, SeaueriraBe, beging geiterr rib III
ie,ner @obnuug, Nc. III, Sfz105. StraBe,
SelbfmorO, inbem er iid nit etnem 6afirz
meiier Die &eble bur6iduitt.
- General elias Gaiep Don Der Sunbesz
4rmee ftarb beute III Ietuer 9Sobnuug ;u
Vroollpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Sermiid5te teleerapbiihe Se=
bcfc1en.

Der StaatsleHot BON y II ten bat
Die mettere GrmCgung Der &tbblcbergcr i6cu
StaatSIdulobil bis morgen uerIdoben.
% { 10 y orfer Il SanitaIiit II babeu
IN DER gGbe uon Sreoeri6tOmn in 2Salpiug=
ton @onnt1, Gc., $500 2lfer 6oblenl6nOez
reien ongeiauit.
Soiepb Chm in 2cbanon, Benni.,
mi icine 6ran mIr6en pegen graulamet
OdCbanbirng ibrer &:u.er uerbaitet. GineS
Der 6inber, cin adijdbriget 6habe, itarb in
6olge bon S6lGgen All Deh Sopi, Ote ibnt
leoodl, ME Die Glteru Ucbaupten, Elm anberer
&rabe beibraftr.
Qps y BeterSburg, Sirg., tuuroeH o~et
bon 8id)mono gefonneue farb:ge SinOet
ausgemielcn, neil man beilrdtete, iie m0d
tel bic glatteru eiulG)n,rggelu.
Sn 81 o lie Sub, SaS., nur6c Elm gebrGr,
mel6er einen SdHler Siidtigeu wOllte, bon
bemiel6en erftoder.
Gire Srau in Soroeutonu, H.zS,
oeren 0}ann iie Dor mebreren Sabten peflieB
unb ned 0iOntara reiIe, ging cine 3ipeite
@be Elm, els Te in elmer 3eitung las, Der
Ntcrn lei geforbeu. Sor SutSem fcbrte
berie'be Suriid unO lc,tete cine 6lage wegen
gigcmie gcgel iic Gin.
so dlael Dtoonep, Der MOreer S.
Sinoicp's, StGtiorsagentcn Der Duuiorz
Yacifcs csSabn" 81 6ranflin, S6abo, ipelfer
am LETT ten Srcitage an bem errpGbnten S.te
bingefidtct merben iollte, bat eiEe @algcn-
irilt erbalten. CT bcging oeS Serbre1en
orn 81. Sitober 1881.
Ser pcrftorbene Gr-@oueerneur u. $.
Snll 0 d pon % a II d uie t wnrSe an
lesten Samltoge Su SSorceler, 0tel., unter
1rOfer Yetheiltnuua beerbiut.
Die Gtienmaareub&nsler q atbrig it &
2oot Su louisville, &D., boben 8antes
rott 9emaGlt. Der Setrag Der Fniiiua lift
nid)t befannt.
Gugene 0ap, Elm &ei6eniteGlet oer
e9elamare@S SubIer= gabu," lit ON Cams
tage bel 9arbonbale, Semi, pom einem
3uge iiberfabren uno get66tct mor0en.
Die Suultfdmpfer Srant 28bite unb
Beter SOloen, melde Dor ;ipei 0ionaten
81 9Gbtabula, O., ipegen etHeS Breistampfes
perbaftet puroen, ftno BON Der oortigen
@ranb=Surg ruegen Fighting at Fisticuffs"
in antlageSuftanO perieBt moroen. Inter Die
ier anflage fOnnen ite b0hifens III 3uei Wio=
naten @efdngniB perurtbeilt meroen. Mtan
bate ertpartet, baB bic Seb6rben NIT Der
pollen Strenge bes geetes gegen tie ein-
lfreiten piiroen.
Der fatboliIde Slerus Der 0i6Seie Bttt5=
burg, Benni., bat in elmer tiir;lid) abgebalz
tenen 9onferen3 beihlofen, Den Otitgliebern
Der oSnigbts OF gabor" Die Abiolutton ;u
permeigeru.
gGm. 9iobinion unb Sanes @oobell murz
ben am letten MittpOd abeno nabe glortb
ADAMS, Ilah., gelegentlih elmer Sf)lit=
tenfabrt. bon Ie6s Setrnnteuen angefalleu IL.
berart miRhauoelt, ban Hobiuiou Ieitbem nez
itorben 1T, pabreno Goobea idper perlett
barnteberliegt. 3mei Der Angreifer fnb
uerbaftet mOroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23

Hgn4 bnrg, Sirgp 21. Sanuar. - Die
bereitS per0iIentlidte Nadriht iiber eiuen
Seihenranb in einem bena1barten County
beftdtigt iif. Die gefoblene 9eihe lit Die
etuesjuusen 6raErH3immers, 0amenS 6leib
man, melde am gieujabrStage itarb uub
nabe Yamplius sgitp, Appomattors@Ountp,
begcabcn ipur2c. Die Serftorbene lttt on
elmer eigentbImltdsu @eFhtstrantbeit unO
bate iid gepeigert, iib elmer dirnrgtihen
Operation 5u uuterwerfen. 9lan oermu=
tibet, baB Der 9iaub auf Seranlaiinng oon
&ersten begaugeu rpurOe. @roBe auiregnug
berrid) inter ben 6reunbeu Der SertOrbeuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Sabnfataitr itrppbcn.

y ort Serpis, N.=y., 81. San.-GtC
gofomotipc zines Srad)t;ugeS brad in oel
porletten 9tedJt nabe @olbeu ;uicmmel.
gteun 0aggonS entgleiitcn, un6 uier Salo.l=
iuagen perbrannten. 9urdBige pur0en pou
l bis 4 Stunuen aufgebalten. 3pet Sraf)t.
5iigc, iuclde I'M bo8 @rad berumfpbreu,
ranntcn in ejnanber un0 lpur0Gn tbeilmeiIe
Sertriinncrt, bod mur0e gfiemanO oabCt Der.
lctt. QSabrenO Der 9iod)t lpur0en na,,c
Gteg= Court, etni9e 9ieileu unterbalb oc.
Stdttc 6Cs llnfaps, Smci unbetaunic 0tdr-
ner, mabrIhelnltd cramps, Don etner yofoz
nottpe iibericbreu unI get00tc,.
: barlc It on, S.z@., 81. San. - I3pei
Berloncl1Sige Der nGharleiton=S Sauannaber
Gabn" col(tbtrten bcute friib II Wteilen iiio=
lid BON bier, &eibe 3iige iubreu sur 3cit
nit boiler Damp fra yunb Oie 2otontotUen,
ioiuie Die Stuei 8ofipaggouS lpurben total De-
nolirt. Ser Teger Srablep Scott, SoetIet
auf bCm iu0ltd) gebenGen 3uge, mur0e ge-
t0otct un5 ieine 2eide befinOet iitb nod III.
ter beu Sriimneru. YoIogeut $. u. Gor
iuuroe cbeniaus get0otct, un0 Sorn. 2S1il.
Surbribge, einem acknowledgement, murz
Den bei0e Arme un6 Seine 3ernalmt, 10 Sa6
feline Sofinung aui ieine Stettuug ertfirt.
9S. HtanSftelo @eo. 6. Osborn un6 .. s..
Graft, 6rei un6ere 8Ofbcanlte, trugen
idpere, jebod ni6t t6bt' DIE 9Bunoeu oapou.
9le Yaiiagiere enifamen unperlett. Der
n6rblid geben6e 5ug bdtte ben iiiolidj &C.
ten6en III 2lOamS 0tunzStation erluarten
unb poriiberloiiCn iOlleu, iebte jebod, aus IL
gcuS einem @tuH6e ieiue Gabrt fort.
Ybilabelpbia, %. San. = 0iebrele
gSuggOu8 zines 6radtnge8 Der oBcnni1l-
banter Sobn" purben bcute 2lbeub nabe
Buoli burd cine Serbrodeue 9ldie ans Dem
@eleiie geiG)lcu0crt unO tbetlmeiie beuolirt.
Ser Sertebr mar in Solge be8 llnfalS meb=
rcre Stuuben lang unterbrodcu. Ntemano
So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Giu tcufiif6cr 9lnfd,lae.

St. Nouts, p. San.-Gin bel 9iodpiue
al Der rDiifuuri- -Sanias.8 .8eraicr@ienbabu"
tpobnsnber 6armer, NameS 2uguit Suhonne=
nleper, muroe Oerbaitet, neil er am 9. 3.
Mts. ciucn Spc5ial5ug. ouf benz itdb San
@oulb nit elmer @elellIhait befanb, burdv
auf Die Sd)icncn getegte Sinoerntlfe III ger,
f6ren iufte. Die SiuberniIIe murben nod
redbt;eitig cntbedt unb entiernt. Sobanues
nieper wurpe in Grntaugelung pon $4,000
giirgidaft iu's @efdngniB gebradbt. Gr
iogt, er babe auS &afe gebanbelt, neil Sieb,
bas inn gcb0rtc, BON gabu;iigeu lberiabren
nm 1ft0AfPt mlIrAP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
SluS @etifp.

Stubt Mertto, %. Sauuar. - Die
oWerifaniife Rational 8abn" bei0tbert
jett rcgelmaBige Yerionen;iige bis % D2ei
len meiltd bon 2nreoo, uu6 oa8 @cleie 1T
nod eiuige @ietlen netter UollenOet. - Die
Tegierungs =@ommtiidre uer0Tentli6en bic
Grtldrung, oab ale 2lttien Der merifaniibea
gglattonal-8ant" geSeidnet uno iiber So,
600, 900 eins3ablt uoroen fHO; $4,000 III
tteu iuuroCu III 0terito, 1900 in Rem
2lort unO $4,000 in BariS ubgeiett. Die
Sant mtro ihre 9sifdite in Der leeten @odr
oe5 Wiouats Sebruar er0ffneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Sases=N Nemisfeiten.

@uiteau bat nit Der Tebe, peld)e er
am Samitag in ieinem Yroieiie sehaltel,
iiberseugenbereSeipeiie fir oieanflage gelies
fert, ais oieie ielbit bisber porSubriugen I'M
Stanbe geipeien 1T. Sein Sortrag mar Der
zines Mannes, Der iebr mobl peib, mas ibm
brobt, uno Der ben ginbrud, ben feline SOrte
aui bic 3wOli Wtdnner, weld)e iiber ietu
Sdifial Su enti9eibeu babeu, MAIDEN mub,
iorgfdltig bere6uet bate. SIN Gnfange
bald)te er miibiam mad 9tebe<Gheften. Sc
tpeiter ct aber fam, beito mebr ltien er iid)
aud aaer Sdreden leiner Sage bemuBt su
iuerben, ia, einmal i6ien er ieine ionitige
&altbliitigteit 3u perlieren unb ihlud;te ipie
Elm &inb. aber er fabts fid balb ipieoer
unb fties ans ben 9iefen ieiner ansit aui bic
S0be ieiner 6reHbeit 5uriid, tnoem sr bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Wpfpcpmplpt 9eecn ben 9rdii:
Scnfcr 0ou ,1dnti.

Savanna, 81. Sau.-Sm Bataite O.s
EtGiioenten bon 6a1ti fauO man fduf be.
pafnete DtGnner peritedt, Stc erlldt.cn,
iie icieu gebuugeu mOrOcu, ben Brditoeuteu
gu efmorben 40 &ctbaituugeu uurtcn Dor
genommen. Sieben DidHuer, mel6e ben
@ouperneur Der Sta6t &ur Gabes in SaDti
pegidleppten wurben geiangen unO biuge,
rtd)tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Scr Sturm.

Solton, %. San. - Gin falter 9Sef.
iturm wiitbete beute ben gan,en Gag, unb Der
gSinb erreidlte cine S6nelligteit BON 40
Meileu pro Stuuoe. @egen @ttternad)t
itano bas 8bermOmeter auf II @rab iibel
9iull.
2onoon, Ont, %. San.-Oer noromeit.
lide Sbetl BON Ontario wurbe in Der per.
gangenen 9taft uub beute ourd einen befti.
gen Shneefturm beimgeiu6t.
gtew 81 orf, %. San. - @dbreno Ses
gfafmittags berri6te bier lei9tes Sduee.
gefiOber. Gegen 4 llbr trat elm Sturm elm,
un6 oas Thermometer fiel am abeube biz
auf 12 Grab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-23
Nie M1nffrfNat

Sprinsfielb, giaii., %. Sunuur. -
SANFORD gt. Burr, etu StuSsut i'm r9tm.
berits@oaeg," liegt an ben SartOliben bar
nieber. Webrere ieiner Sbnlgeuoiien Ia
men tdgltd) NIT ibm in Seriibruug, uuc
man fiirdtet, bnB meitere GrirnntungeH
uorfallen tperben Gesisuete 9OrfhtsmaB
rrgeiH fiaO setrOfeu porbeH,