davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
A New Criminal Law Wanted.

AS everybody expected, Marriage
Associations are breaking down faster
than they came into existence. When
last heard from they were collapsing in
Mississippi, at the rate of ten per day,
and going up in Tennessee, and every.
where else, about at that rate. In a
few weeks there will be few, if any, of
these swindles in existence. They
carried fraud on their face, and all
over. The dupes who invested in them
knew they were dishonest, but they
took the chances of making something
outof them, before they closed out.
At the next session of the Texas
Legislature stringent law ought to,
and doubtless will be passed protecting
the people of the State against such
rascality as this. They cannot do bust
ness in Texas without charter or a
license, and it should be made the duty
of the Secretary of State to refuse a
charter unless an ample fund is left in
the Treasury, to secure any loss in
Cured. We have such law applica-
BILE, to life and fire insurance companies,
enacted for the purpose of wedding out
irresponsible concerns, and why not
against these Marriage Associations,
bartfaced and brazen cheats? A legion
OF people have been feeced by them.
They, are not only immoral in their
nature, but they encourage gambling
as much as a lottery. So patent and
fragrant has the steal become to the
authorities of Little Rock, that they
have notified the agents to quit the
city, at once, or else they will be ar
rested as common thieves.
We have learned of but few getting
any money out of them, but those who
have been cheated of every dollar they
put in, are to be found on every, corner,
and in nearly every shop in town.
Many are too sore on the subject to
mention their loss, and but few who
have been victimized, deny it. We
think the Grand Juries Of the several
counties, might with perfect propriety,
inquire into these Associations. We
have plain law against cheating, and
swindling, and they certainly come
under that, or some other criminal
head. If not, the sooner such law is
enacted, the better.-Dallas Plante,
d. Farmer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
Attention, Smokers!

DR.. Decarsne has startled the smok-
ers of France by paper he read be-
fore the SOciete d Hygiene, in which
he announces the discovery Of a new
disease, discernible through the pulse,
which he styles "Intermittency." 1t
is induced by the narcotic action of
the nicotine and the other latent aka
loids present in the tobacco leaf. This
rhythmical action induces heart dis
ease, arrangement of the nervous sys-
tenn, and indigestion. The same ply
sician has tested the effects of tobacco
upon boys from nine to fifteen years
of age, and discovered that not only
did it produce palpitation of the heart,
but also a peculiar condition of the
blood, akin to anemia. Laziness,
stupidity, and an inability to study
characterized all boys who use tobacco.
His statistics prove conclusively that
the use of tobacco induced a taste fol
vinous stimulants The lad who COM
menced with cigarette finished his
career as the slave of the brandy bot.
tle.-Demorest Monthly for November
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
Was Not q HumOrist.
By Bill Nye.

1t is not always the eastern tender
foot who is made to suffer, and the
bold, bad '49er is not always the one
who reaps the benefit in little deals
between the two. Sometimes the et-
fetc fastener gets hold of the western
"rustler" and makes it very interest
ing for him, even at the latter's own
anne.
Patrick Healy has Just dropped ON
a quiet little snap which has been go,
ing on for years, and which resulted
benefcially to New England, Whiie
the great, broad, noble, long haired
jury-defying west has been gently left.
Mr.. Healy has been for years a
sheep-raiser and wool promoter OF
California and the Pacific coast, later.
however, going into the business OF
purchasing sheep on the coast foI the
Utah and Wyoming trade. Inese
California sheep when at home feed
over the old placer grounds OF tne
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
A Vermont Hermit.

In Fluyana county, Vt, up in the
solitary loneliness of the Green Noun
taips, lives a hermit who, for over forty
yesrs, has occupied cave, living on
herbs. berries, and such game as hecan
trap, holding intercourse with no man,
and hiding in some of the many noun
tain recesses when any from the werld
attempt to force their presence upon
him. He is described as a man Of i'm
mepse size, with hair aud beard OF
marvellous length aud snowy vhitenessr
and while four score years appear 10
have passed over his head, be is as up
right and supple as a sapling. No one
knows his name or where he originally
came from.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
A Great Wheat Crop.

A chicago Tribune special from
Springfield gives foosings by the State
Department of Agriculture of the Him
dis winter wheat crop of 80, from which
it appears that the yield is, with one ex-
ception, that of 1880, the largest ever
harvested in the State, and amounts to
30 951. 500 bushels. The spring wheat
crop will make the Aggregate yield
little more than 52,000,000. The aver
age Weld is not far from 1871 per acre.
which is only alittle below that Of 1873,
when the largest average yield in the
history OF the State was obtained, The
area Of the present crop, 2, 7b2, lOS acres,
has been exceeded only twice, in lSoU
and 1881. The quality of the wheat is
much better than an average, and has
seldom, if ever, graded more uniformly
high throughout the State. The crop
was saved in good condition, and either
threshed or stacked Immediately after
harvest. The 1882 crop in Illinois will
return the producer more money than
any crop harvested during the past IA
wears. The statistics by counties show
St. Clair to be the banner wheat county,
with an acreage of 1346 26, and total
Weld of 1892, $50 bushels. Madison
county comes next WITH 127.469 acres
Q .421 Gil bushels. Eendall county is
the lowest with 12z acres and 1880
bushels. There are ID counties, in
each of which the yield exceeds 1000
600 bushels, and three-St. Clair, Mad
isou. and Clinton--in each Of which ex.
ceeds 1000, 900 bushels.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
The Oldest Newspaper.

The oldest newspaper in the whole
wide world is the King Pau, or "Capi-
tai Sheet" published in Pekin, and
since the 4th of last June Issued in q
new form prescribed by special edict OF
the reignine emperor, Quang-soo. 1t
first appeared A. d. Oil, but came out
Only at irregular intervals. Since
1851, however, it has been published
weekly, and Of uniform sizs. Until its
reorganization by imperial degree, it
contained nothing but orders in coun-
cil and court news, was published
about midday, and cost two kesh, or
something less than q half-penny.
Now, however. il appears in three edi-
tions daily. The first, issued early in
the morning aud printed on yellow pa
per, is called Hsing-Pau Business
Sheet, and contains trade prices, ex-
change quotations and all manners of
commercial intelligence. Its circula-
ton is little over 5000. The second
edition, which comes out during the
forenoon, also printed upon yellow pa
per. is devoted to official announce
ments, fashionable intelligence and
eensral news. Besides its ancient IL
tie, King-Pau, il owns another desig-
nation. that Of Shnen-Pau, or -Ofhcial
Sheet
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
The steam Engine Doomed.

Whatever else may survive in the
future, DR.. Siemens is certain that the
steam engine is doomed. Its fate Is
first TO be confined 10 the driving of
large dynamo machines, which will dis
tribute force at present supplied by q
myriad of small and vasteful steam
engines, and then be superseded alto
gether by the gas engine. Gas and
electricity may be mutually hostile,
but they are 70 unite their forces in or
der 10 extirpaie the steam engine. The
UNREASONABLE Ein Of the steam engine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

IL that of waste. Even the best Of
them consume two pounds OF coal per
horse power per hour; whereas, says
DR.. Siemens. when the gas producer
has taken the place Of the compiler
and dangerous steam boiler, IL will not
take one pound OF coal 10 develop one
horse power for one hour. But before
gas banishes stcsm. il will supersede
coal as the agent for the developments
OF steam. A pound Of gas gives forth
exactly twice tho heat of a pound Of
coal, and even this may be improved
upon. To burn raw coal is to squander
our inheritance. DR.. Siemens gave
some startling figures to prove that the
by. products OF the coal annually used
in gas. making are worth three millions
sterling more than the coal used In
producing them without allowing any
thing for the value OF the gas. Be-.
sides the products already utilized
100000 tons Of sulphur are now wasted
every year, which may yet be converted
into q source OF income. By abolish
ing the use OF raw coal, DR.. Siemens
maintains that science, rs with some
magician's wand, will Danish the black
pail of smoke which hangs over our
great cities, and restore to them pure
air, bright sunshine and blue skies
Nor shall we ever have to suffer ~
compensation from the multiplication
of enormous gasometers. The coal
will be converted into ges at the bot
tom of the mine--a prospect not alto
gether to be contemplated without
alarm by the workers in fiery seams
and the gas carried by pipes wherever
it is wanted. Electricity will also be
made largely serviceable for the distri-
| button of power. Even after allowing
fifty per cent. for loss in transmission,
the gain is still enormous. The cleo
trio light will chiefly DO confined to
lighting public places. The gaslight
will hold its own as "the poor mans
FRIEND" and gas heating will become
universal. Thus in the near future
DR.. Siemens unfolds before our eyes q
world in which there will be no smoke
and no steam, and where coal will only
be visible in the immediate vicinity OF
the pit. Electricity will light our
streets, gas will cook our dinners, and
driving power will be laid On by wire
where yer it is wanted. There will be
no pollution of rivers. for every waste
product will be utilized, and the sui.
phurous fumes which have converted
whole counties into scenes OF dark
desolation will be employed in making
tie wilderness to blossom as the rose,
and in restoring fertility to our ex-
hausted soil. In short, science at last
will begin to Danish all the manifold
denominations by which athe black age
OF manufactures has defaced the beauty
Of our land. It is not before time
Pail Mall Gazette.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26
Two Rolls OF Banks Bills.

The story is told of a Hartford gen.
tleman who lost one hundred dollars in
bills, and remembering that he had had
the money last at butchers went there
to learn that just after he had left q
man came to the shop to make some
purchases. He felt in his pocket as if
he had lost something. Then looking
down he saw roll of bills on the floor,
picked it up and counted it. There was
Just one hundred dollars, and from it
he paid for what he had bought. A
week later the second person returned
the one hundred dollars to the first,
with the following strange explanation
On the day referred to, he had been
out to Windsor to collect some money.
and in his haste to return to Hartford
thrust it, one hundred dollars in bills,
as he supposed in his vest pocket.
When he went into the market above
referred to, he naturally felt for his
money, and, missing it, looked around
for it and saw the roll on the floor,
which he supposed was his own. he
had used it during the week, and only
on that day he had put on his working
coat. While at work he wanted @
match, and in feeling through the peck.
cts OF his coat, to his establishment be
found the one hundred dollars he had
put there instead OF his vest pocket
As soon as possible lie went to the
market to see If any one had lost thai
sum of money, and this led to genera
settling round. He did not know a
the time that he had been suspected
the thief, and did not imagine that be
was in danger of arrest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

AKAxsAs paper gravely accuses
uail-routs agent recently discharged for
iDconpetency, Of making sacks Of mail
inproportion TO the size Of the town and
throwing them CT, regardless Of the
destination Of the matter, 80 that by
the tine be reached the Colorado line
be bad no mail left vithvhich 10 serve
Colorado.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-10-26

. THERE are no pumpsvhere the cocoa
nut grows. which perhaps accounts for
The milk in IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Srdubc.

E0dport, R.z9., IA. Sanuar. - Su
Ilbton murbe III uergaugeuer gtaft Gin
S0nefgepiert Sen gau5cn @eibdit8tbeil Res
Stte8 unfalienS, burd) Teucr ;crG6tt. 3a8
6euet entfano in BanbanO'S Saben ourd
Die GrploiiUn elmer Yetroleumampe. Ser
crgertWtete Sdo0en belGuit iid AMI uu0ez
fGbr $4,000.
9few Yorf, Il. Sauna. - Sn Dem
grOBen 6=f6figcu @ebdube gir. 1S3, @bams
bers Cir. brad geitern 9(beno gegcn II ll6r
II ben oberen StOGWer,eu Seucr ais, mel
d]cs 1td) bnr6 oen Gleoa.or zSdadlt ourt
ba8 gan5e Sans perbre;tete, ebe Die Teuers
pebt 5llr Stclle mar. Gbe Die Glammeu
geIO'ft weroen tonntell, mar ELL Sfaben
ron $G0,G00 angeri6tct pot6cn, meldcr auf
yon1on q SobHlon, 5du5let in Saffee uuo
@emiir5en, Soiepb Moguire, @emiir;e, uuO
Seeslep d Nicglbe, Observation-Disclosures,
tfut. gSGbrenb 0es SraroeS fldr;te Ser
Feueripebrmann Niifacl @rmpbeQ ourd) oa5
Sberlid)t uno ben Glepatof uu6 trua eineu
2ruf oeS reftcu 9(rmcS uuo anocre Scr
letungen baron.
Yort @olborue, Ont, 1j. Sanuar.-
2te groGen, inter bem Haneu ,@arter's
glod" unb ~6opfinS' Slod" befannten Bic
gelitcingebGu1e braunten in Ucruanoencr
9a6t nieber. Gerluit 100000. gS. Bur
ton, elm DtttglieO Der 6enermebr, muroe
burf eine einfiir5enbe giaucr getootet uuo
man fiirdtet, baB cinem anberen Nianue 0as
nGmlide Sd)idial Ill She'll lparo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Scr Trabtfries sfpifbeu bcit
Oduptffdntmbd dhneu.

pp Tia oel , y q, ID. San. - S1r. 80
berts, ErdEbent Der oBenniplpanier Sabn,"
beitritt 'bente empbatiif bic in Rew =Dorf
per0hentlidltc angabe, baB er ielbit Slice
Brdiibent Gafatt unb Brdiioent Semett BON
Der ,,GriezSabn" geitern bei6lOiieu bdtten,
oaB eine ans brei Ritglieoern beltebenoe
@ommiiiIon ernannt mer6en iollte, I'M cine
Veenoignng bes 8rieges srpiidJen ben Saupt-
Stammlinien in Seiug auf 6radltraten an
3ubahnen. Gs lei ipabr, iagte er, oa6 lin
terbanblungen spiiden Sru. gaiiatt Gno
anberen Siceprdfoenten 81 oem geuannteu
3pede i'm @onge ieien, inoeIIen piiIe er
9iidts bon Der Grnennung elmer @onmiiiion.
neber ben gegtnwartigen StanS Der Inter
bonolungen pertpeigerte er n6bere Angaben.
Brafeent Roberts uno Sr. Gailatt ipareu
ON Samitage in Nep=9ort unt botten eine
fnrse unterreSung NIT Sru. Sefpett. inbeiien
pnrben bic 9iTersn3en 3piiden Den Sauptz
Stammlinieu rur beilduftg ermdbnt, un6
bon Der Grnenuurg eiHsr Gommilfiou mar
ni1t bic Hebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Orei 6naben erfh(aaelt. .

Nem=Y IA. Sauuar. = Gin idref=
lid)er llnfuu ereignete fd geiterr gla6mit-
tag in SroOflpn; Elm ;ueiitOfiges 6rame=
bans biuter Gr. 103, Brince=Str., meldleg
Dor etniger 3eit bon ben 8aubeb0rben con-
oennirt murof, ieitbem leer ftano unb ,rm
3beiI abgetragen mar, ltiir3te pl6tlih Al
iomnen uno begrnb inter ieinen Sriimnern
Die i'm 9aule lpielenoen Snaben ~. Spaulz
eing, 16 Sabre alt, gr. 103, Brinceltra6e,
YIN. &in6ell, 10 Sabre oft, Rr. 3, Bart
Aaep, uno 9hOulas gutes, Sabre oft, 9r.
102, Yriuceftra6e. Ser llniall pnrbe ba=
our6 herbeigeiiibrt, baB bic Snaben Elm Cell
I'm eiueu Stitpfoiteu bes @ebauees ldjlans
Gen nno benielbsu niu,IreiBen perludteu.
Aue orei Snaben murosn ais eeiden aus
ben SGrtt sesogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Sermifhte GepcId,cn aus
NS Scfu- nrE

Nem gorf, Is. 5anuar.-Ste Groof
lnnCr AlbelnclJ mCld]c cln lCktcu Saae hires
AmtStelminS i'm &ioerlprudl nit ctncm gc
teble oe; SuprCmc Court Wtabor Sopell'S
Seto gcgcn ben ncucH Sodhbabu &lau ifber
ittmmtcn, battCu gcltcrn oic NolQcu hires
llllgcborlamS 3u trcgeu. &on ben iicb,ebn
2:2eilnquentcn entgtn9cn einftipeiIeH nur ;pci
'bfem Shtdlol: S'@onneh, fueld,er frdHf
mar NM 8obertS, pelber bebauptete, 6as
er SIR 3eit, aiS CT bas Seto bes 9fauors NIT
lberlttmnte, nltpt geipuGt bcbr, bn3 CT bd
NIT elnen @ertd1tSbcicbl ucrle3c 9ie iibrt
gen fnnEebn Aloermcn: 9mycr, Mc@artp,
&dnr, gSetr, GaIen, 9ouopcn, Sc Bine,
9oDc, 9Iliicn, Sn)mitt, gSaters, Soiucrs,
seaman, SCilD mIb 9lruitcac, murScn arz
itern Sormtttag 10 llGr Dem 81 d)ter @t(6crt
IN Der supreme. Court Oorgciabrt. 9teIcr
ertl6rtc, baB er ein llrtbcil gcf6llt un0 6ai
leIbe Dem GOuutnz&lerf iperaSbcu babe. bic
Sta6tudtcr muroCu bieraui ,eriurlt," ftdl
3um Shcriff Stegman 3u bemiibcn, mCldicr
thnen 0Qs llrtbeil uorldS, ourdl mrld,cS Sic
AlbCrmCu 3u jC $3.50 @clbitra,e un0 10 bis
30=tGgigCr @iniperrung im 8onntonb= Cir
@cfdnauiB uerIrtbeilt murbeu. Sic 9(lycr-
men puroen iOlOrt iu'S GefGnQuiB abQc
Iubrt. SpGt Abcn0S eriuirftc Anmalt Grit
ton BON 9iidter Yratt ciuen 8cicbl 3ur Gut=
lalinng Der 2(lbCrnIcn ans Scr Saft. 9tc
9errcn begabcn iif iblcuuigft mad 6ouic.
- Sn Dem AmtSlofalc ScS 9iiirtttSar
mrltS DlcGjill murOc geferu Der Snbalt Ser
ptcr fofer, mcldC in Dem SrufomSli Bro
seize cine 5follc lpiclteu al SinOu Nti.llct,
ben @attcu Der crnor5etcn MiHa, an Dtiro
Sdmt0t, SdmGitey ser GrmorOe.en, ruo an
Sran SantomSfi uCrtbe'lt. 2eBtcte erhiclt
ollie gegcnitdubc, mcldJc i5rem gattcu Qcz
b0rteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Ginc peffdhnlid,e Srnhr

San antonto, 0, ScraS, IA. Sauuar. -
8cridte aus DEN r6an6eS" geben an, baB
cine Der aiiattifen Ycit dbnlife Scud)c
inter bcn SieBbiiteru auSgebro6cn iei unO
Die gr0Bte Aufregnng berporgerufen bat. IS
5eigt ild) iucrit Elm rOtber Sled auf Cent Sc
ftd)t Der Sranfcn, Oerielbe mirO raid gr06cr,
oann idwtllt Der &opf uniGrnlid all, uuo
6o6 Gnbe lit unauSbleiblid Ser Sob. Die
Scuhe ipottete biSbcr allen guitrcn9urgcu
Der Ierite, iuclfe erfldrrn, 0aB ibnen sic
Srantbeit u6llig unbetannt lift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Sermiiebtcs.
Ginictnuo ciucs 0Sifhofs.

@ilmtngton, R.-@., -. Sanuar. -
9odm. $. Pindnep 9tortbrop, por Sur;em
sum SiiCQOf Oteier 9i1;cie conicfrirt, nurSe
beute in Der fatboliiden ct. Gbontas Stride
feterliA II lein Amt eingeiett. Die Stride
mar bis AMI Den lettsn $lat nit 2(nbddti
gen gefiillt, un6 Die @eremonic'n, all meld)eu
itd GrSbild)Of @ibbou8 bon Baltimore uub
Sildof Seane Don 9fid)n1ou6 betbetltaten,
'"s'~--- S';J,fI oI,,..- -s=s--rf erN'y gn,..C
rop celebrirte cine pGpltlid)c Sodmeiie, mo-
rauf GrSbiidof Gibbons cine Yreotqt btelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
SSie Gtfenbabn slrbeitcr eincm
3ablmcifttr nbanae maobten.~

0alIas, YET, "A. Sanuar r.-Nus gSilO
6oriezStation, 8er., pirb gemeloet, ba6 bic
slrbeiter Der c8eras= Bacifcbabn" gegen ben
Snbnlnpfrintenbenteu 6orie, Der ibrt 90bue
berobgbriift bat, 10 erbtttert iiuS, SaB iie ibn
in 8Oocsau9it su ieben beihloiien 9ls iie
oaber geitern ben gSaggon iabeit, in pel6em
SOrie 3u fabren pflegt, ididteten iie rings
nm ben gSaggon SOL; auf, bamit er ben
gSo9aOn nitt oerlahen t0nne. i3ufdQig be-
fanb iid 6orie gar nid)t in benz 8agen, ION
bern Der Babu;ablmeifter SreB, Der fIrdtbar
erifrat I'M @lauben, bas Sol; ipiirbe in
Srano geitedt unb er gebraten merbcn. als
man Sreb's Stimme erfanute, puror oas
5oIS iOrtgeifufit nno Der gefangeue entz
inliptr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
1tcberfd1ncmmunaen.

Nuibpille, Senn., Is. 3anuar. Ser
@umbcrlanoz6luB lit aus ben llfern getre=
ten: Setn g8aiicritanb berdgt Sur 3eit 40
6nB 2 3oa, uno man glaubt, baB eiu meitez
res Steigen pen eiuigen i3ol III ermarten lift.
Gtne groBe 9lnjabl Berionen muroe mGbrenb
Der pergangcnrn gfadt un6 beute ;ur 6lud)t
ans iHren @oBuungen gesmungen, unb aQe
ntebrig> gelegenen 3beile Der Stabt itebeu
inter g9aiier. groBer Sdooen mir6 0om
ganbe obcrbalb iopObl ipie uuterbalb Der
<tnht bpfid1tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
NichmGrftr.

0btcagO, 4. Sauuor. - Die 3ufubr
BON Sdlmeinen belief iidj bcutc anf il, 900
Stiid; &erienbung 1900; btc Breiic part
irtcn Spiifen $4. 40 uO $G.S5.-9tinouicb ::
a3ufubr 1000, Serienoung 5000; Scrfdufe
III $3.50 bis So. 25.-S6aafc 3uiubr 1000,
&erienbnHg 1900; Sertduic gu 1910 bis
1926.
ct. 2oui8, H. Sanuar. - Sduetuc
3nfubr 1900, &erieuouug 400 &erfdufc IN
5000 bis $6.G5. - 9ttnOuicb: 3ulubr 900,
&cricuburg 800; &crfdufr 3u So. 80 bis
$6.25.-Sdaoic: 3uiubr 200, &ericnouna
-. Nrrf1lrfr III So Il his G2 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
.Sird,bpFs= 0Scrffrbcru,o q

Yort=Serpts, IA. Sanunr. s. 5.
90. farb in Sawlp, pa, 0iartin !0ugbeS i'm
2tltcr pOu 81 Sabren. Sett ipiro bcrtd)tct,
bab cine 9ln,abl YeriOncn in @aruc @uuntu,
Ta., YolicCn i'm Setrage pon mcbr, ais
100000 aui bas 2ebcn ocS OiauncS in
penniplponiidcu oSirdbofs ScrfderungS
@eIellidaften" ermirtt botteu. 8ic metiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Spsialiiten WfaiIcnpcriammluua
in Shtcaap.

9b tcag 0, 10. San.-0eute gia1nlittag
fanb cine SoSialiiten @afenperiammlung
bier itatt, melfer Der 3tped III @rnnbe lag,
bic i=MOnOpOl =Sepegung gu f0rbern uno
cine iunigerc Sereinigung inter ben ueridie=
benen bieiigen SOsialiiten 9(6ociationen
81 bciperffteligen. GS muroe beiflloiien, ein
9(nti= =MouonOl= BrotOfou III ner0fipuflid,pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Scr Mrfhntnrft

Nem YOrf, Il. Sauuar. = TolgeubeS
flno Ole Sdlu6notiruugen: @elO brad,te
3 bis iu 6 Bros. unO iGloR Su "a gro;.
Stcrltngz @eGei4.S2-4.S2I aufGO 3aoc n,
4.S6-4.SGl anf Stbt.-SmNcS Sbiiaatio=
nen: perldngcrte Scdier 1909, 90. ser 1921,
A. prog. 114B, DO. 4spro;. 11Sl. - 9Gttcn:
@onmS' GrpreR 148, @cntral BaciFc ia,
Sbeinpcafe & Sbiu %, @ric 42g, so. S3J,
gafe Sbore 1154 NzS. Central 95E, Rortb
gScitern 1871, 90. Yr,or 139, q. -. Central
134F, YittSburg 1877, 9feaotng G2a, Sod So
lanb 13t+, luton Yactfic 11S4, gScitcru
Union Sl4.-llnteridatamtS Silan,: 0arts
gelb S15,317,S9S .61, GourantS4. Goa .S1S ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-01-16
Wnrff irrIn Rnrir.

9on6on, Ii. San. - Gouiol5 100
1l16 fir @ele, 1908 fir Sriei. - Ser. ct.
Sbligutionen . Jzpro3. =; q. & q. g8. /.
47g, DO. 2. II, Gric 43t, 81 y. Central
13S, Bn. Central 64g, &sabing 334, Sutaz
rio & geeltern 29l, WPilwaufee & ct. Buul
Common 1124, atlantic u. Great &elteru
2. III.
etUerpOoL IA. San., 1890 Rahm.-
- gnumipoGe ftill Mi6bl. Sberl. 61116;
DO. Srleans 613I16. Die Sertduie betrngen
5000 Salen, Spetulation Hno ausfubr
1000. 3ufubr $4,000, AmerifaniIde 81 900.
tB3 agesneMtgteiten, n, yun iere
europdti9e YoIt" nno rpettere
Sta6tneutgfeiten-Febe brittle Seite
gleih mad Der GfsablHna