davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

THE four ports of Bremen, Hamburg,
Antwerp and Stettin, which three years
ago sent out only 33, 1877 emigrants in a
twelve-raonth, sent last year 2l0, SAT, and
this year will probably send 300, 900.
For the ten years ending in 1880 the en-
tire emigration from these ports was less
than 100000. The United States, it
need hardly be said, received nearly the
whole of this emigration, or 946 out of
every 1000. Brazil and Australia are
the only other countries which drew a
considerable part, and both of them
combined received only between a
twentieth and thirtieth of the total.
The statistical bureau of the German
Empire shows that Prussia alone sends
more than FIVE eighths of the emigration,
and it also shows that emigration is
strongest among the vigorous ages.
For example, the age from 20 to 80 is
thrice as heavily represented among the
.emigrants as among the general popula-
ton, while the age from 80 to so is less
than half as numerous in proportion
among the former as among the latter.
German emigration, in short, takes the
very bone and sinew out of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11
Mrs. Job.

The world has been sympathizing
with Job for two thousand years, and
pitying his sufferings and tribulations,
but hardly thought seems to have been
taken of Mrs. Job and her trials, which
must have been of no ordinary nature.
True, she didn't have any boils; her hus-
band, with true masculine selfshness,
appropriating them ali to himself, but
she had to wait on him and listen to his
complainings day and night. 1t would
have tried the patience of a saint to have
been compelled to live in the same
house with man burdened with such a
wealth of Affections as job was, and it is
hardly to be wondered at that, goaded
to desperation, his wife one day advised
him to throw up the game and pass in
his checks. Almost any woman would
have done the same thing under the cir
cumstances. There seems to have been
a constant string of people coming to
see Job, to condole with him. Not only
did the neighbors drop in continually to
see how he was getting along, each with
a different remedy for boils. but rela-
tives came from long distances, and Of
course they had to be entertained and
fed. This made q great deal of work
for Mrs. job, who, on account Of her
husbands extraordinary losses, couldn't
afford to keep a hired girl. Had she
not been remarkable woman she never
could have gone through with it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

THE United States District Court in
Arkansas has recently passed upon an
important question as to the liability of
a mercantile agency for injuring the
credit of firm by making false reports
as to it's financial condition. The Dis
trict Judge rules that where the agency,
acting IN good faith and upon informa
ton carefully obtained and supposed to
be trustworthy, communicates its infor-
nation to any of its subscribers who are
interested in knowing the condition OF
the house in question and apply for o
statement of its financial standing. the
report made by the agency is in the nat
ure of a privileged communication, for
which the agency cannot be held liable
in damages if the report proves to be
false, but the rule is different where the
agency sends its report promiscuously TO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

QUEEN VICTORIA has felt greatly an
noyed over the oft-published statement
that she was annually saving largely out
of her revenue for private investment in
, securities. She mas, therefore, ordered
full return to be made of all money re-
ceived in her name during her reign,
and all sums expended, having it tabu-
lated and so clearly arranged that any
one may see at glance that, with the
exception of very small sum indeed,
she has not saved anything after work
ing for nearly half century for the ma
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

MINp-READINa, which at one time at
tracted so much attention in the United
States, is one of the current excitements
in England, where it is called Thought
reading" Mr.. Stuart Cumberland, one
of whose public performances was graph
ically reported not long since by a
London correspondent, is still astonish-
ing and delighting the British people.
At private exhibition, recently, the
Lord Mayor being present, the thought
reader. though blindfolded, told that
official parsonage the number of bank
note which he took from his pocket.
Later in the evening he told the date
of coin thought of by another guest,
and found a person in the room thought
of by Ca well-known leader of fashion. {"
He also made some very successful
guesses at the ages of those present-so
successful, in fact, that the ladies of the
party insisted on curtailing that portion
OF the entertainment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11
When to Stop Advertising.

When every man has come so
thoroughly a creature of habit that he
will certainly buy this year where he
bought last year. When younger,
fresher and sprinkler concerns in your
line cease starting no aud using the
newspapers in telling the people how
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

all its subscribers without regard 20 the
fact whether they are or are not inter-
ested in knowing the financial condition
of the firm reported. In such case the
court holds that the report is not in the
nature of privileged communication,
and that if libelous the agency may be
held to answer in damages to the injured
hOnoa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

Mr.. JOHN v. FARwELL, the dry-goods
merchant, of Chicago, is said to own
more Angus cattle than any man in
the country. He has a fine herd on his
farm, near Montezuma, Iowa. and thirty
,ore in quarantine at Quebec.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11
Health In Michj1au.

Reports to the State Board of Health,
Lansing, by sixty-one observers of dis
eases in different parts of the State, show
causes of sickness during the week end.
ing July 80, 1882, as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

The French have given up the scheme
of making sea of the desert of Sahara,
as they cannot find that it would be
worth the $3.50, 600, 900 it would cost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

THE Santa Fe On. NJ NeUs tens the
champion hunting story of the season ::
H. j. Sheldon left his camp at Cooper
City, on the Pecos, New Mexico, last
Saturday afternoon in search of game.
Saturday night he camped at the upper
forks of the river and Sunday, bright
and early, was again On the march.
About o'clock in the afternoon the
burro, which had wandered ahead, came
running back, apparently in great terror,
ears and tail erect, eyes glazing, making
that peculiar mournful sound for which
its species is noted and refusing to be
caughtor comforted. Not being able to
make out from the report of the confused
burro just what had happened, Mr.. s.
cooked his gun and advanced slowly and
cautiously on the unknown enemy.
Crawling along on his hands and knees
for about a quarter of q mile, he at
length doubled 9 bend in the river, and
there, standing in full view in the
meadow, and not more than $50 yards
away, he saw huge grizzly bear with
three cubs, and, just beyond the bear
and in direct range with her, an animal
that he at once recognized as the long
sought-for elk. Neither of the beasts
were aware of his approach, so, quietly
rising upon one knee and resting his rifle
across the other, which is Mr.. s. S favor
tie position in shooting, he took de-
liberate aim. Bang went the gun, away
sped the bullet and down fell two animals
in fact, three-the bear, the elk and
Mr.. S. himself. The bullet had cut the
backbone of the bear completely in two
and passing on through had lodged in
the heart of the elk, and the extra
ordinary task to which the rifle had been
subjected produced such violent recoil
that the hunter himself was stretched
fiat upon the ground. Recovering him
self speedily, Mr.. S. advanced upon the
prey, hunting-knife in hand, but life was
extinct in both animals. The little cubs
en- hearing the report of the gun fed, but
being only few weeks old were speedily
captured, tied in bags and fastened on
the back of the horse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11
AnecdOte of AgassiZ.

The father of the famous naturalist
was quite impatient at his sons devotion
to frogs, snakes and fishes, for he wanted
Louis to be merchant. But the boy
would spend his vacations travelling on
foot through Europe, and. carefully ex-
aiming every species of natural history
that he could find. Once he reached Lon
don when there was to he meeting Of the
Royal Society, and, having letter of
in Introduction to one of the members, was
permitted to be present. The gentle
man said, ct have young
friend here from Switzerland who
thinks he knows something about
fishes how much, 1 have fancy to try.
There is, under this cloth, perfecr
skeleton of fish which existed long
before man." After describing it still
further, he said to Agassiz, "Can you
sketch for me on the blackboard your
idea of this fish ?" The boy took the
chalk and drew an outline of the fish,
correct in every bone. The grave old
doctors burst into loud applause, and
Agassiz said it was the proudest moment
of his life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

IT has been generally supposed that
the jokes and squibs about book agents,
life-insurance men and lightning rod
peddlers are mere myths, and that these
alleged enemies of the race are really
harmless members of the community.
Report comes, however, of an actual oc-
currence in New Fairfield, Ct, which
tends to the conviction that the worst of
the stories told are true. An old man in
the locality named while working in his
garden was approached by a book agent,
who addressed him on the subject of
purchasing work on antiquities. The
old man endured the attack bravely for
an hour, when he was suddenly observed
to grow pale, stagger and fall heavily to
the ground. Smitten with remorse, the
agent lifted him and found that he had
tainted. He took the old man home,
applied restoratives, and when he had
brought him to made solemn VOW
never to tackle so aged man again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

A CURIOUS instance OF internal vegeta-
BILE growth has been recorded by M.
Lebi. Some potatoes, kept in a cellar,
and from which the sprouts were re-
moved as fast as they formed, were split
open after time, and found to contain
small, but perfectly shsped tubers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-08-11

| Vumber Und Per
| Ce7,L Of Obsery-
crs by Whom
Each Disease Vas
Reported.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
SerGnscrun9en, bic Son Eaa I'm
Sag rad, bcm 6ebraudhc beS
SeifntittPIS piu+rafc,,
VetInlitteI6 etntretcu.

- ButeGaIne, 8eri6ptubeu Der S6udtbs Der Tb.
9eitamtbeit, Der ReldubpIie 3ltndtne mn Prd,Es
gurg bes Gle6eS unb Der gIsIeIr
p Die Rrdfte nebmen Su, Der gpbetit ipirb bsHer
bic VGerung Itme6t, has iGiIre 4uiitoEen bort nT
bic gesnaai9 ~ grt, ruttaer uno urBeitSrter Staf
uEb iriiaes geitGrtteS Grtpddbeu. "'
- geridptnben ocH SIedpsn unb gEtbteu. bf,
SGut tsbt 4latt ur6 9eiuuh aus, Der lIrin A ntl6t
netr trI5e ipnberu uiro be uuo tar bic GrtIesr1Igs
be;Iclten gstt l6meriiUS oUr itp.
d eemiEfct ber eauerGheU Se;luug uasr uniriIs
htruden iGUd4tHpeH Gut.eenagen IRa RrGftta,uIa
a4er Grgare.
81 Die oeIbe Tur6e int mpetser bes Wunss urh AZ,
brGIuItde rn6 ltugeuuoe arbe Der Saut oerftbfuins
bet ulib mGdt elmer aeiIrteu Haren 6autfarbe Blas
6) DieierBen ipe.te an icppGden pSer tlbertuIoGsF
SnnSen .e'ssg, ireTsen grcfe Grle4teulnq bur8 ben
@uEpurf, berminSert ben 6liten n1rft uub fr6ftist
becitigt ben Na6tidtueiB, Eas C5efii6I Der S1pdbs
rnO hes G6merSe5 in bsn 6ubtrb9eIr gsinen Sauis
eril, etc. ent'ernt ben SieberFrOii 6as Grdnasaes
iitI, bic Acknowledgement unb ben trumpf5afteT SIIs
fen bei'u 5nbette8eben nnb Guffteben. @ue bfeJs
Ssmptome nsrl6iDtnben mad nnb mad setuis.
y Bon Gag ~ Gag metren ii9 bel BEN 8etruuta
hes Sart1pertutdn ete4n3eiden Der nIriidtebrenbew
@eunbbeit. ae bas 8lut an Feinbsit urb RraFt oss
minnt, n1rit bic 3rantbeit ab nr6 ags frember IN.
rsinen store i'm 9orper, 9ei4iplre, barte Rrlotsw
H. M ber Atutnbeu. baS nseiunbs uire oei,inS urtS
Seltnalts, Stseerpunhen unS d9rpniiGe aranfpsiteu
fpereeu gebeIt.
81 sn SGaeu, no bas SSRem auses'oaen tpcrbsu IN
uni Guetfbsr oeer eprrciipe SubIinate in ben Rres
den, 9eleitten u tr. angehIuft Uprceu iino nb Grs
treidIrs 6er Gnober, 9erfritnmuns bes gfldlr1ts
Geri!ptdnn9sn, nete @e'+putfe Cber Rrdm5fa6srr
eingetreten iN6 LIT Der ,,5arinbGriGian" aHegbic,
aerursen uib entfernt ben Grantbeitsiuf auS be.r
Shftente.
81 3enr Dieisniger meId, beIe GPcSi;inen ,ur set.
lung drDniiGsr, liroptaLbsr Doer itptitiiter rTur.
beiter ge5rauden, fneen bas, tuenn bic 6etllno en3
n,lr iansaT ietr mag, s I'D i'm Iugsmeinsn beiIer
and, fi sLe5 bIeiben, 70 1T Gies Elm iideres PEI
den, bab bic Seiluug icrt6reitst. Sci befen sranf.
beiten usroen bic gatienten snttpeSer befIsr ober
i6limmsr, Der 9rGntbeit9ftpff ift ni6t untbdt;a
ipern nis aufgebdlen unb uls benz DIute aetrig5er,
bsrbretet ct nd unb fd5rt fort, bic Gcntl.tion u ls
tereraber. Spbalb Der ,,Sariaparilan" esm gatteu.
ten beereS Befirben beri5aft i6rsttst Cure SeIno
NIT is6er Stin6s boron, nS tRr Getpiunt an tgubs
Seit, StG:is GEb UIeii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
EuS Srsz Stmerifa.

Yanamu, 26. Deg. - 9ie 6riebeuSpsr.
tluoIuRgen Spiihen 8oltnia unb Chile fiuO
feblgeid,lagen. 8Oliuia uerllugte, SdB Der
@onferen3 ;mei pcruanii6e &ommtHGre beis
mobuen iollten, Welder SOroeruug Chile
nidt nad)fommeI wolte.
Nem sYort, 26. 9e3.-Radrthten oon
Tanama bis gum 16. b. So. etgeben, oaB
Sen. Ranep, Der ueueruarnte Ser. Stnatens
@eiaubte, benz 9Oiiuianii6en gongrefie ieiu
&rebitio iiberreihte urb BEL oieier @elegenz
belt bemertte, baB Die Ser. Staaten bi.
tp1rmfe Sreuu6FhaIt fir 8oliUia begen unb
germ ieben m6hteu, oaB Der 8riebe baleigff
pieoer bergefteut mitroe, oaB bes 2Seiteren
bic 8uubss. Re5isrung nit alien ibr gu Sc
tote ffebenoen Ritteln barauf biuDirten
iirSe, 9ieies III beluertfeaigen. Seuor
Salinas antiportete nit elmer llugeren &e6e;
er iagte, baB, penn Soliuia unb Bern ju IT.
geno elmer .3eit Sofnuugen begtsn, bag bic
Ser. Staatea in 9iniid|t elmer gereAteu
Sdlidtpng Der Streitigfeiteu ibr W0gltdl.
ties tbun luiroen, bieie @rwartuuaen begriius
bet pGren NIB 6aB bic GuslaiiungeH oeS
Gen. Wans9 be8 6ernersn oa3u beigetragen
bdtten, oieIelbeu 3u befeitigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
Tic Glutthat III ltnipntptprt.

Fitt8burg, Bennl., 26. Se3ember.-
Die Sreunbe Sufe'S, Der befanntli9 CONT
tag iriib ,u llniontotpn Capt. gtutt erihofeu
bot, er;Gbleu ben Sergaug, tpie folGt: Capt.
yfrtt begab fld Sonntas friib NIT Ietnem
RefIen yredenrioge aui Oute's 53inlmer.
Sobalb ytutt eingetreten, mad)te er etuen
4ngriff auf Sufe nit einem Stof, tbu auf
ben &opf idlageuo. G5 euttptfelte I'D elm
Sanbgemenge, pobei Dale .Wtoro" ihrte.
Gr entriB ytutt ben Stod, tuorauf bieIer
einige Sd)ritte ;uriidtrat uub lEilalt traI,
ieinen Geoolper su ;iebeH. 9ute fam ibm
supor uub idoB nit t0rtlidem griolg. Ius
oen begleitenben TebenumltanoeL ibeiut
herpcrsugeben, baB bic Seibeu eiHe friegeri=
ihe gegegnung i'm Sinne batten. Die BON
0rfe beuubte @affe mar elm Cole i6er Rez
polpsr bon SO &altber. Sufe 1T unoerhetz
ratbet unS 33 Sabre aft. @r abiolptrte Die
,YriucetonzS Sodibul." I'M Sabre 1873 uno
mar bel Der lebten gSabl eth eriolgteiber
@anSicat mir bic 2egislatur. Capt. Nutt
mar DtitgIieo Der AuDaltstamner, bate Iez
bod feine Yraris. @r biente i'm Sitrgers
frieae uub mar iIebrere Sabre lang &aIIircr
Der ytatioualbauf BON SaDettez z@ountp. Rad
Der grtpGbluug beS Generals Sailep gum
Gtaatsi1atmetlter legte er feline Stelle bel
Der 8ant nisber unb nabm ben inn angelo
tenen Yoiten eiueS &aiitrers oes Staats.
itaees an. gr mar ettpa 46 Sabte ait uu6
binterlabt cine Srau uub Sinbsr.
YbtIaoelpbia, 26. 0eiember. Der
bieiigeu DYreb" mirb beribtet, baB Rutt
unb Sute Sreunbe lett ibrsr Sdul;ett mas
rem. 9ufe maate Suits IS jabrtger God,
ter bic @our, tpuros aber iopobl BON ibr,
ipie bon ibreu @lteru in ieinen 8eIuerbuu"
gen suriidgetpieieu. Sn ieiuem 9Ietser nno
ieiner gnttdui1ung hat er bauu iuOhl Die
beiben beleibigsn5en Sricie geihrieben, BON
beuen Nutt tur3 Dor ieiucm Sope ;u leinen
Eeffsn ipra6.
Yittsburs, Reuui., 26. 9e3ember.-
@ire Spe;iulbepei9e bon llnioutowu on ben
.@brontcle" beiagt: ySaS @eriidt, oaB Der
@runo Der GridieBuus bes Capt. Nutt
burb q. I. Dute bic Serfibruug Der God'
ter bes @rferen burd 9ufe!unb beiieu gSets
geruns, Die Serfiibrte 81 beiratben, sepes
ZEN, bat gerpaltise Seniation erregt. Sin
Sen bsutigen SegrabuilIe Gutt's betbeiligs
ten ii6 alle 8laiieu Der Sep0lferung Bans
ten uno Saufldoen iuaren geidloheu. Der
;3uitanb Der 0ittwe Butts iit fritiit. Der
Spt5ter 9eben oI aud gefdhroet ietu; ioate
Dies aud erbalteu tperOen, 10 iiirdtet man
bod fir ibren Serftanb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
gasesneutg

0te Gperslaoes in 6lorib a
limb jebt benz Sertc6re ae6ff.
net. Cine 0epeid]e meloet, ouB Die Saager>
ulaihiue Der uSfeedobees sSrainagesGo., :"
ueld)e ben @alooiabatdees Tlub entlang fubr,
an 20. b. Oits. in ben Sfeehobee=See ge=
langte. 9aSurd miro cine fdlihbare gSaiIerz
itraBe pon Der Diitte Der Everglades mad
Dem @olf uon Isrifo er0huet. @s 1T Dies
ein pidtiges @reignib in ber @eididte Sloz
riba's, ba oaourd) iebr reihe 3uderldnbes
reten eridloiien weroen. Die p@uerglabe8"
umfaiien mebrere 9auleno Guabratmeilen
unb finb bidt nit 9cifriipp bewadeue
Siilnpie. 0fan balt lie fit In Sil6uug be-
grifieneS 6sfflanb, Dos iid aumablidI Dem
Sunpf3ultanbe entbebt nno III aubaufdbis
gem gooea mirb. StredenmeiIe trodnen Ite
i'm CONNER aus. Sm 0urdDi4nitt erbebeu
iie fh nid)t mebr, ais - SUB iber ben
Weeresiptsgel. SIM n0rbliden Sbeile bat
it9 3miIden DEN gSaiierldiifen cine Wtenge
uon GilaH0su (6ummof5) gcbiloet, mOuOr
bic gr0bereu nit sablreiheu Saumarten,
tpie Der QebenseiGe, @ppreIie. &ohlpalmette,
miloen Seige NIB eiuem naiIenbaTteu Inter
tpnd)s pradtp0ler Slnmengepdd)ie beoedt
iinb. Son bemielben Yian,euwu65 III Der
HanS Der oGperglabeS," oidt uuo unburdz
brtnglid unb 10 jeoe @iul lidt in 6tCIe5 2abgs
riutb perwebrenb. Sbre llmsebuHg bil0et
eine Serberge iiir IaisatOren nn0 Sf)tlls
fr0ten, Bant5er, gB;lbfaben, Baren uuo fir
erihredenbe Sdmdrme uon 0tosquito8,
Sremien uuo ionit BON llnge;iefer mandsrs
lei Art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
Ser g S6iTsbau in maine.

3 0 4 IN, 26. 0e5ember. - Der bIeIlge
rabpertiier" perDfentlidt ffatiitiide Wiit,
tbsilungen iiber ben Sdifsbau in 0tane
mibreno bieles Sabres. Itan mar bel Der
3uialrmenitelung bemiiht, affurate itatis
itiide gtoti5en su erlangen, uub oas allges
meiue 9ieiultat tann ais rid)tig betradltet
tuerpen. Der @eiammt Sounengebalt Der
Stifie, pelde III ben peridiebeuen SdtHs=
baubitrilten in Maine tuabrenb bieies Sab
req bonn Stupel gelaiien ipuroen, be3iffert it1
aui 62,567 uub Der Sonnensebalt Der nod
i'm Ban begriffenen S6ifie AMI 23,0f6. Bon
2estereu f6nneu eiuige biunen GurSem BON
Stapel gslaiieu merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
Mittetdulcrtfc.

Banana, 26. DECEMBER. Grnfitde
biplonlatiIde gerpideluugeu broben sniifeu
Ecuador uuo Colombia ausSubredeu. Siir'
ger uon Colombia purOen in Gcuabor as.
hraft uno gcpeitId3t, neil fie nit @luD Nlfara
ipmpntbiitrten. Ser 9iftator pOu Gcunbor
1T unbeliebt un5 Oc3pOtiidI. .-ErGFben 0as
maio bon Yanama refguirte, uno 0r. Haiael
yune5 ruurOe BON ber 2sgtslatur an ietner
StCue ernannt.
Die er9liide Breqatte oSnitiure" bat
I'D auf bic GUIDE mad benz Telien bcgeben,
ou meldem Der irau30Fidle Oampfer oNn=
tarctjQue" geiheitgrt if. 9te Siiitenfiider
bGf.eten Die GriflCnl zines iol6cu Seleus.
Guapaquil, II. 8ejenber. - Su Der
gnn;eu Nepubltf berridt cine ungebenre 2ufs
rsgurg. bis ueri9ieoene repoluttouGre
8epesungeu iino i'm Snneren i'm @auge.
Na6ritIteu BON Gsmeroloas, benz 3weitz
tpibtigften Saf:n, ,nfolge iinb bic 3pei bfn
2anbungsptate gcgcuiiber liegerbeu Sdulcrs
aepierte in Seifungen uertuauoelt morOen.
Die tpeiblifeu Betpobuer fiub faft iGu1n1ts
lid geflidtet. Seintenilo, pon aGleu SET
ten bebrdnSt, pirb iif idmerlid llnge bulteu
f0unPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
Sic SnbocfsSfeucrfraac.

Sartforb, Conn, 90. 9eSenber. -
Cine Seriammlung Don etma 800 Sabad8s
bauern aus Connecticut unb Rahaduietts
irat beute bier suammen, nm etne Serbin.
bung gum gegenleitigen Sause ~ griiuoeu.
=. SO. Bbelps BON gStnbior, Conn.,, purbe
srn Erdiibentsn ertudblt. 6eoen wurbeu
su @unften einer @rb0buug Der Steuer auf
S5umatra=&abad gebalteu, meld)er ben Sas
bafsbauern in ben Neu.GuglauosS sStaaten
sroBen gaGtbetl bringt Die Qbidaffuns
Der Snlauofeuer anf Sabad ipuroe alge.
mein oerlangt unb ebeniO Seiteueruug beS
ir1nnrtirtpu SnhnfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
1InalndSfdQe.
Cpferte fein eeben ilr Zen Sruee


Srtbgepprt, @onu., 26. 9e;ember.
- gbmarb S5iatbers, 1S Sabre aft, iud)te
ieinen tleinsn 8ruber, Der bei'm S6littz
tranf babel aber ielbit, Ddbrene Der &uabe
nod re6t3eitig aus hem 8aiier geftlht pers
ben tonnte.
Marritton, Snt., &c. DECEMBER. -
6atie gpe, 10 Sabre alt, iuate brute tbre
15.idbrtse Sdtpeftsr geifie, melde bet'm
S6Iihidublauien eingebrOhen mar, gu rets
ten, unb fam nit ibr Inn.
Cine 5unsertidbrige iiberfabren une setDctet
Sn @tuheIfer, Wall., tpurbe beute 0tittag
bic 102 Sabre alte 0tillnie Sullipan auf Der
8abn iiberfabreu unb ibr elm Nrm uub Elm
Sein abgequetitt. Sie Itarb mad luenisen
Wtinutan.
3ermalmt.
Hem Orleans, 26. 0s3ember. - Su
ser lstten Nadt murbe 0iobert gSalter in
betrunfsuem .Suianbe Don eiuem Sahu5uge
nabe 2afe CHARLES iiberiabren unb getOotet.
Grffift.
Gbicago, 26. December. er.-6rau @baS.
Sorco mnrbe geiterr in ibrem Shlabtrner
0urG aoblerga8 eritidt. Sbr Nfann ltegt
in tritiIGsm 3uffanbe baruieber.
Surb Sufan seid,pnen.
3od)eiter, N.sY., 26. 9ejember. -
Sie Sdauipislerin Gillian spencer pur0e
tsute upn einem Mitgliebe ihrer Sruppe in
DER ODtufif Ifabemie@ 3uidutg geIdoiieu
uub i6mer oerleBt.
Ser ,,nidbt selaecne Rcoplper."
NepzY orf, 26. 9ejerlber. - Der 12z
dbrige Sumuel Blaiwooo ipielte beute nit
bsm 8euoluer ietnes Saters nit iolhem Grs
fofse, baB er bas silDdhrtge gtdodeH 2OuiIe
Stanners eri6ot.
Gine @uipcrsGrpIpiion.
@ilfesbarre YennI., 2G. December.
- @m. Sobus, Elm SergmaHn, puroe beute
burt) Die GrploiOn eines 6GBdens Buluer
ausenblidliA get0btet.
3u pieI .Surfen."
Philabelphia, 26. Se;enlber.- Gin
72zidbriger Dtann BON Germantown, gtas
mems Sobn 2aples, eritidte geitern an Ell,
mem Stid r8urfeg," 0us i6m i'm 5alie itets
fen blieb.
hui scn gdbieuen seiiorbsu.
atlanta, @G., %. Sesember.- Char
les @rplp tpuroe beute nabe oieier Stabt,
neben benz @iienbabngeletie ltegeno, tobt
ouigefunben. gr tpar in Der psrgangeueu
Nadt iiberfabrsn tporoen.
Bon tinsm @is,apfen sricblaeeu. &
Buffalo, 26. Se3br.-dl8 dm Conn
tag GbeuS Charles 8ant unb 8m. SmitE
por SeHeu Raterialpuareu 9aoen ftauoeu,
l6ite fd etu gis,apfeu pom 2aAe uus sr'
fdlug Sant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-27
Giierbahnunfdllc.

Brt0g ep0rt, @0nn., 26. Oejember.-
an Der Soutb 4psnue &reu3uug raunteu
beute firth sesen llbr Elm mad gtew gorf
fabrelber accommobations;ug unb etn Baiz
iasisrsug ;uiammen. 3met 6radtwagsons
uno Bic QOtomctiue bes YalIagiersugs nur'
ben serfort, bod 1T feiu Serluft BON Weu<
i9enlsben 81 beflasen. Der @ououfteur bes
Hradt,uges, Sames Sones, tpiro fir ben
lIufoU nproutrnnrtfifl nphnItpu