davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Die Wahf in xeuneiTee.

WaibDilIe, Senn., 4. Nugulf. = Bis
jett iinb uur iebr furse Sertdte iber bic ges
fern i'm Stuate itattsefuubenen @ountplpah
len eingelaufen. Sn bieiem @ouutp III Der
Yoridlag gum abbalten elmer Gouifituaute
permorfen, unb bas reselmaetss bemotra-
ttihe Stdet NIT GROCER Wajoritdt erwdblt.
Sn Mempbis fegteu bic Demofraten ebeus
fals. Die 8epublitaner battsn bort 3tuti
Eidets TN 6elss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
6nffinmfnrS.

21n6burg, Strg., 4. auguft. - Der
Rcger aoam gBtlferiOn burdiduitt geiteru
uabe giGertp, Beoforbs s&Ountp, ietner 6rau
Die Seble uni bobrte ibr bann elm Deffer in's
Ser3. Sie llntreue Der 6rau OeranIafte ibn
III Ser Sbat. gSilterlon iiberlieierte iid Der
,5eb0roe unb duberte ben 8uuid, 10 balo, ais
mUaltCl, qeh6nat Al uer1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Gife i'm Sanann.

Guebec, 4. auguit. - 9u8 8etter 1T
auBerorbeutlidl bets in Canada. 9as Sber,
mometer itanb beute auf 120 9rao in Der
Sonne.
Sttoiua, Ont, 4. IngHft.-Su biefiger
Stabt ftanb beute pa8 3bermometer auf 50
@rao inn Sdatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05

Scd,s seenfebrn sstretet une srei;ebm iebmer
perIeBt.
BtttSbnrg, Yennf., 4. Au9uft. - Sin
aus II i6tper belabenen Soblenmaggons be-
ftebenSer i3ug purve beute Nahnittag al
elmer fteileu Senfung Der CRANBERRY s8oab"
burd bas Sreden bes Sremsapparats Der
@cntrole bcs Yeriouals entriiIeu unb raite
nit fiirdJterlider Sanelligtett bas @eleiie
binab.
Sriimmer Der gSag9onS tpurbcu auf Die
Strede BON ;met Wtetleu bic 8abu entlang
9eitreut, bis Der 3ug enblid nit bonuernoem
Srafen gegen etlife auf bem @eleiie iteben1e
gSaggons anprallte. 6olgenbe Berionen
purben augenblidlt6 get0Stet: gll5. Sallep,
&obeft Mc@inlep, SEQ. Merfug, 9auio
0iorgan, @bas. Mc@inlep unb Sobn @az
felo. 9rei;ebn anbere @tduner, gr6Btens
tbetlS @rubenarbeiter, tuurbeu i9per, eilide
berielben t0btltd oerlett. Die o@ranberrpz
8abn" 1T Elm 3weig Der Buffalo osPittsburgs
gSeiternzSabn" unb gebt BON bier mad ben
Meilen eutfernten y@ranberrpz zWtinen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
SSplfenbru6 unS lteberfrbspem=
muns int Sbio.
Grpfer 2ebaSen. SabnmnfdIe une Serluff
BON MtcnicDenIcben.

H. NScrlun
ppn Mecnid1enleben.
gfem s2ertngton, o, 4. Iuguft. -
Gin iuGbrenS pergangener Nadt eingetretes
ner Iolfenbru1 ueripanbelte bas enge Sbal
ilpii6el 9teaboille unb Corning in einen reiz
beuSen Strou1, mel6er Subumagaous, Sduz
fer, !3duue unb Gdume nit iitt fortriB. Die
tele9rapbii6e Serbiuoung unb Der 8abuperz
febr murben burd bic 6lutb unterbro9en,
unb Ndberes lit baber nod nidt su erniit=
teln. Der Serluit fuirb auf 100000 bis
$500, 900 geitdtt, pb man fiird1tet, baB
Wsnidenleben benz lluipetter gum Spfer ges
fallen iinb.
Sremont, o, 4. guft.-Gine Sriide
iiber ben @reens@reet an Der y2afezSbores
gabn" puroe burf bas S0od)malier oerart
geidwddt, hab f: beute friib inter eineul
Sraftsu9e suIammenbrad. Ser gan;e .9ug,
nit alusnabme Der &abiiis, itiir;te binab.
gemanb wnrbe uerlett, iebod) 1T Der pefl=
ui6re Serluff bebeutenb.
Stffirf o, 4. MuguIf.-Gtn BerIonens
aug brad pGbreub Der lebten Nadt tbeil,
nciie burd Die bel @reeusSpriuss iiber ben
Green @reef fiibrenoe Bride. Die 2ofomo.
ttpe unb Der S6lafwaggon blieben aui Dem
@eleiie ftebeII, pdhreno Die mittleren Nag.
CONS binab III bas g9aiier fieleu. &obert
2inf aus Siffiu ertranf, uub mebrere Yerio.
nen tpurSen uerlebt.
Gammbrub inn WuSeinsnmtbalc.
Marietta, O., 4. glugult.-Oer Mus.
fingum itieg iuGbreub Der uergauseneu Na4t
pl0tlid) nm mebrere SuB unb riff ein tpeite.
res Stiid bon benz Oamme fort, 10 baB DIT
Side jett $50 SuB brett iff. Die S9iff.
fabrt ift bis gum ndffen Samu1e, eiu(
Strede bon geilen, uuterbroden. Wt1u
if1tt Den Sdlahen auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
2SiehmGrftc.

6 ; c Q o, !. Augnft. = Die Snfnbr
pon Sdweineu belief iid beute auf 10000
Stiid; SerIenbung $50; bic Breiie Uarttrs
ZEN 3piihen SAFE un6 $500. - TtuOuteb:
3ufubr 1900; @erienoung C400; Serfdufe
gu $9,25 bis SS.00-Shaafe: 3uIubr 600,
Serienbuug 500; Sertaufe gu $2.15 bis
$500.
ct. Qouts, 4. auguft. - Sdwetue:
3ufubr 700, Serientuug 500; &ertduie 5u
$500 bis $8.35. - 9Itubpieb: 3ufuhr 1000,
Gerien6uug SEQ; Serfdufe gu $3.50 bic
$7.25.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 1900, Serieuoung
200; 8ertdHfe III $500 bic $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
IS xeef 4 0 +. :"
VII sanmuns
nit
2ddnlter- er-An5itge,t.
Waa merle Fd aieie Yreile !!
1fnfrrr rrffs Nferfr.
llnfere crife SHertc

$50 AnSise - eieaante san:rppnene Spm.
mer &aimirsIn,nqe In MeitteIs Rnn beflen
6drben, feds osrfebieecHe Mufter i'm fursen
&ad Modem une moeifebe:n Sufdnitte, Mnz
faHss Der Gafion poI un3 su $40 une SIG Der
An,us perfaLft. @be pif fTs fl De ndebae Safs
fpn biniber fcbIeppen, fcsen mir fIe liebcr nit
sroaen Cpfern ~ feds une einen baIben Doll
lar ab. Das 1T cine srpee Gbanee; man laffe
(ie niGht unbenHet!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
SbineSen in SritiIh Gplumbia.

Stctorta, B.z@., 4. Nuguft. = @binez
fid)e 9genten taufen 8egternngs sldnoereien
in bieier BropinA nm aderbautreibenOe, di=
nefife &olonte'n nuf benielbeu gu griinoeu.
Die tpeibe Eep6lferung 1T nit oieienr Inter
nehnen hurfnuS nidt einneritanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Eefegrap6ifde 9epef6e,t.
S6retflt6e Sabnfataffropbe.

CBsri&te bsr n@iiOciirten Rree" fir ben Itfd5sr
@prreippnbenten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Neru un0 Gbili.

Banama, 25. Sult. - Die lpdtefen
Rafri6ten ans Gina ergeben, baB Saauren
pon Wontaneros entietltfe @reueltbateu in
Der Hdbe jeusr Stabt begeben. Die Spfer
iino gem0bnli1 Ye.uaner, unO bic @bilenen
geben fd oesbaIb penig Uiibe, benz 8duberz
unipeieu Su iteusrn. - Mebrere fletue Bldus
fsleien finO in Der Ndbe BON Grequipa 5p
ideu reruaniiden unb dileniihen Sruppen
uorgefullsn, bic ohne ertpGbneuSnertbe 9tes
iultate bliebeu. Beibe purteieu ,iebeu jes;
Gerfdrfungen an fih, unb bic Beltrebungeu
Der anbGnger MOnterO'S werbeu obne 3mei.
fel piel nutloIes 8lutuergieben 0eranlafen.
- Die Siuan;z unb 6anOelsaugelegenheitcl
in 2imu unO Bern geitoIten it9 tagli4 IN.
ainItiQer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Scr @unisipalftrctt in Neters:
bllra, 0tra.

eter Spur9t Strg.I 4. Nu9ulI.-Ser
0tuuiSipalfreit in Petersburg, 8irg., oauert
uuperdn0ert fort, nno beibe Bolt;eimannz
ifoften Uerridten tGglid ibreu 9ienft, obue
ba6 bis jett Elm Gonflitt eingetreten 1T. Die
bemoiratiihen Yoli,titeu tragen Uniform,
pdbrenb Die Teabjufter MIR bur6 eiueu
Steru auf Der gruft gefclu,etduet In5.
2ettere erbalten inNeien ibre Saldre aus
eiuem BON ihrer Yartei geseidueteu 6oub,
tpGbrenS Die 9enolraten bis jest nod tetne
20bnung beSogen baben, ion6ern geOulSig
auf bic @ntiWetbung oes 4ppeuattonsges
ridltS narten, iuelde fefitellen ioll, tueldle
Seunten bic geiesltf erwdblten ituO. Sett
Der @uti6et6ung bes &t6ters gSetfnger gu
@unifen Der 9emofraten 1T cine uollftdu6ige
@eidGftslpsrre in ben MuniSipal.9ugele>
genbeiten angetreten, unb fcin @elO taun
ans Der Stubtfaiie be5ablt werOeu, bis bas
Sbergerid)t oes StaateS ieiu llrtbeil abgez
pebcn bat Ser 9eabjuiterz zMabor &. S.
Sccratt bat iein &mt nod nidlt augetreten,
nnb Del 9emofrat s. $. arder fungtrt
nod INNER als MaDor. Die titlttgiten
a.potaten bes Staates iiub BON betoeu Bafz
teien als Gnrpdlte in Dem beuOrltebPneen
Yrp;eiie eraaQtrt morbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
ltaiere sipeite SHerte: /:

400 ansiise-bsffe gcrten amerifaniidben
fafimirs une CONNER Gbepipts In empfebz
Iensmertbeu Rlancen une Wuifern, icd,3;ebn
peribieeene gprtsn In eiefer Srandbe pcrtre'
fenn. aSir haben fnr;e une mittenanse 0ads
rode unh einiss "B0X FROCKS." 9ieie Qars
tie rsprdisntirt ain,lse. Bic mir beim Safon'
Besinne NIT $I5. SIS une SEQ perfauften.
sSir baben beihlpffsn, Serermann cine sroae
0bance ~ seben, unh brinaen BEN Npifen NIT
srbn Dollars pro Gn;us ;Hm Spfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Gtas. @tGas & Gomp.,
Wr. 10, StprS SUsparb' Straee,
Iwlftben eerinstpns unr Saratcsaftr.,
Baltimore, Wib.

rsr Brubdnber seraums 9et rpitfrei erbalen, 10 Sab
,tpefeIsptne beren 9ausrbafsisit oiesniae anhsrsr
Tabritats um has 9pppeIts iibsriteist.
wsbr. als 10000 Srudtranfe
fprber BON uns in ben Issteu finf Sabrer nit ben
Safienbter Sru6bdneern reriebeu. 4erjrnen nit ben
{Gpierisi su bebanbslnesn Srlden erPaIten nnr ''s
5ere BaiiSaaen ipiprtiee 9rlei4terung.
9pe,ieus Mpplifationss sMpartements fur Dds
r,,er NIT cpmpetenter tpeibliGer 8episnins
Ren GsasfiiutIer g,trupas aRssfertister menidbens
Muaen III bas bebeatsisie lit bieier StaSt.
(a{oh 10 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-05
Die SaLtuna Deutfhlane's. 3.

Berlin, 4. auguf. gs perlautet,
Oab Deuti6lanb bic Beiesung BON SueS ais
stueH rein militdrtiden Sdritt betradtet,
tpelder ba;u oiensn iol, bic 9anouug Oitius
otid)er Srubpeu I'll erleifteru.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-27
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duo
Blk Paradox, FIN Newcastle Tyne, Jy
CIR blk Adolph, FIN Newcastle-on-Tyne in
Haw blk kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Haw blk Iolani, from Bremen, Oct
Blk JOsefa, FIN Cardiff, Aug
Blk OberOn, fin Liverpool, Aug
Br Blk Glengaber, I'm Liverpool,
Am tern Eva from Humboldt, June
Am:bk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC, NSW
Am Blk Adelia carleton FIN Nc, NSW SIP
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Am tern Hcra from Nc, NSW
Am bktne Grace Roberts, FIN Nc, NSW in
Am bktne Discovery, $ F, 4, June
Am blk w II Almy, San Fran June
Am bk Ell Bettngill, Departure Bay, for
RNISS Zealandia, from Sydney, July 8
Stmr City.of New York from S F, July 8
Am bktne Amelia FIN PIT Blakeley, Jly
Bk F $ Thompson,fm Nanaimo fir Kah'ui
Am schr Anna, I'm Eureka, for Kahului
Am term Emma Claudina FIN S + fir Kalu
Am schr Ida Scllnauer from Eureka, for
Hilo - 4. r..
Am bgtne Hazard FIN S F, for Kahulul
Brit stm Suez, fmtS-F, July Ia
Am bk Emerald FIN Pt Gamble, July
Haw blk Chiclago FIN Newcastle, July
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-27

NOTICE-The following Drafts and
IN. Money were either Stolen or Lost
from my pocket last Saturday.
Payment of the Drafts hdve been
stopped.
Drafts No. 1893 for $3.50; No. l9G for
$3.50; No. 1919 for 1892 1900;
go No. 202 for $3.50; all drawn to
! : the order of G. Sam Lung & Co.,
by +. S. Pratt on 6. w, Macfar-
-''' lane & Co., and unendorscd.
Draft No.,2730, drawn to the order Of
:. @. *. Kapulc for 1896 10 LOBBY
F.'F. Porter, OIL w. G.. Irwin 3
Co.
Draft No. 37l9, drawn to the order of
u. ii. Bailey, for s2'2, by C. II.
4 Alexander on Castle s. Cooke.
| Two Tel Dollar Notes. and one Two
Dollar and half gold piece.
! Il9 lw ii. A. HEEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-27
Passengers.

For Kahului, per stmr Kilauea
Hou, June 2Gth-Dr Meeker, AsC
Sudson, H R Smythe, o c Swain,
+ G Winston, P Remonds ID Kea-
weamahi, A Atkinaon, jr., A. Alex
ander' and about 40 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-27
Vessels in Port.

Ger blk Stella, Sommer
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding
Am bark Edward May, johnson
Brit. blk Lady Lampson, Murston
Blk Anna Precht, Moller
Am blk Camden,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-27

TIME Hawaiian journal, " 10 HA-
l. wAn PAE Alma" owned and
edited by Kawainui Bros. f.; has n
weekly edition of 5000 copies, and
is the best advertising medium. Of
flee, No. 6 Merchant st. ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
"Voluntary Contributions" %.

The resolution introduced by Mr. PEN
dleton on the 5.h inst. in regard to par
lisa, political assessments has crealed a
great deal of interest Very many peo-
Pile in sll parts of the country who have
received the Republican assessment cir
cular are sending them mere TO Senator
Pendleton and other Democratic mem
hers of Coueress-some with names and
some without names, or any indication
from whom they come, except the post
mark of the city or town at which they
are mailed. Several are from Cincinnati
and Covington. In the Senate to-day
Mr. Prndleton gave notice that on Mon
day be would call Up the resolution fnr
consideration. 1t had been,his intention
to press consideration earlier, but he de-
ferred at the request Of Senator Hale,
whu desired to he absent this week, and
is anxious to he present when the reso-
luton is considered Mr. Hsle is O men,
ber of the Republican Campaign Com
mittee, and his name appears on the cir
cular requesting "v1untary contribu.
tions." The noice given h. the Ohio
Senator to-day that he would call up the
resolution on Morday next leaves time
for anv one receiving such circulars to
send them in, in order that it may he
shown how widespread the notices have
been circulated 1t is the intention ol
the advocates Of Civil Service reform to
repress and check ss much as possible
his system Of blackmaiIing Government
employees under The guise of soliciting
"vnluntary contributions. - Washing
ton Telegram, 14th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Driven to Death by selt-Reproach
Memphis Avalanche.

A letter from Georgetown, Ohio, gives
the reason why Edward Young, of that
place, committed suicide in this city last
week. Young. who is represented as a
quiet and peaceable citizen, was assault
ed at Georgetown severa. months ago
by three men armed with knives and pis-
tolls He drew his revolver and shot two
of them dead and badly injured the
third. He was tried and quilted, but
the recollection of the tragedy seemed
to prey upon his mind continually, pro-
duciug settled melancholy from which
nothing could arouse him. He finally
left Georgetown and went to Cincinnati
where be got position as street car con.
ductor But the change OF place brought
no relief. Every time passenger look.
ed at him he is qnoted as saying that il
seemed to him the stranger made the
mental note: "There's that Young who
killed those men at Georgetown" Al
last this thought became unbearable. He
threw up the job and came TO Memphis
where in the solitude of his room at the
Worsham House, he sought rest 10 self.
murder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

eF The Atkinson brothers received a
telegram on Monday morning calling
them to New York Immediately. W.
II. Atkinson started the same day and
Frank followe on Tuesday. The latter
was here on Monday and informed the
Jeffersonian that the Eastern capitalists
had decided to build the main line of the
Wheeling and Cincinnati Railroad, and
that the business now calling him to New
York was to complete the negotiations
As to the Washington branch he said
that he had been so far unsucces sful in
interesting railroad neD in its construc-
ton; but that be was not discouraged,
and still believed that they would take
hold Of it. At any rate, if the people
along the line would raise the sum be
asks OF them, he would guarantee thai
the road would be built He thinks the
people of Washington should go to work
at once to complete the amount to be
raised there, 80 that he could begin the
work OF construction. He asks not on,
cent from the subscribers until the rosd
is flushed and the cars are running tc
Washington. With this fair understand
ing there should be no delsv in raising
the required misunderstanding jet
tersonian, 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
TOM EDISON.
How the Great Electrician Picked
Out a Wife for Himself.

me. Tom Edison. the electrician, or
Pennsylvania avenue the other day. HI
had run down from New York to look
after his patents He is looking vel
and is just a. awkward and ungsinly as
ever. There has been great deal o.
nonsense written about Eiison, as there
alwass is about every man who springs
into fame with a bound. He Is about
IS years of age and was horn 10 the
great. great State OF Ohio, which also
bad the honor Of producing Whitelaw
Reid and Hays.
"Stock" Griffin, Edison's private Sec
retary. once told me funnlly character
istic story of the manner in which Edi-
son came to get married. The idea was
first suggested by an intimate friend,
who made the point that he need mis-
tress to preside over his big house which
was being managed by housekeepe'
and several servants. dare say the
idea had never occurred TO him before
for he it known be is the shyest and
most bashful of men, hut he seemed
pleased with the proposition and timidls
inquired whom he should marry. The
friend somewhat testify replied anyone :;
that q man who had so little sentiment
in his soul as to ask such question
ought to be satisfied with anything thai
wore a petticoat and was decent, anG
concluded by saying: "There are nun
Der of nice girls employed in your fac
tory over yonder; they aren't especial,
rt fined or cultivated, must confess, bn
they are respectable, and that is the
main consideration after ALL"
Edison looked them all over. and, af
ter making his selection, put the ques
tion plumplv to her. 1t was Edison''
wav OF doing business, but it embar
rassed the young lady all the same, sh'
asked time to consider, and Edisor
granted her Q week At the end of tha
time she accepted him, and they wer'
married without DELAY. They had de
cided to visit the New England State;
and Canadas and make quite an exten
ded tour. AS the bridal party drove t.
| the station they passed his labratory.-
Turning to his wife Edison excused
himself for few minutes, saying ther'
we're some matters that needed his at
tention, and that he would he at th'
station in time for the train. The trair
came and went. and so did several others
hut no Edison. The bride, who knew
his peculiarities, finally drove back tt
the house and waited her liege lord''
pleasure. She never saw him again fo
forty.eight hours. Immersed in some
idea that had suddenly occurred to him
he became obliquious to brides, honey
moons, or ANYTHING else w. P. c. u
| the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

Tue pecuIia! costume OF the dweller'
in Arisons is thus graphically descibet
bv q "tender.foot :" "In ordinary weatE.
er he wears belt with pistols in it
When it grows chilly he puts oh another
belt with pistols in it, and when it he.
comes really cold he throws Wirches
ter riff over his shoulders"
The strikes seem to he having yariou:
results. In some sections they have
been compromised In others the en-
pioyers have conceded terms demanded
Elsewhere operations have been partially
resumed with non.union men, while at
few points both parties remain dtfiant
Thus far there has been violence at but
two or three points.
Our esteemed S'alwsrt Republican
contemporary the Buffalo Commercial
remarks that if the halt breeds do not
like the way in which the President Is
portioning out the loaves and fishes,
'they can enierate" The advice is cer'
tainly practical, but we doubt whether il
would be given it the stslwarls had any
cxpectation-or fear-that it would be
taken-N. Y. World.
In accordance with an agreement
reached in the Senate Finance Commit
tee the bill to extend the National Bank
charters was recon- mended to- that com
miltee for amendment by Incorporating
therein, as additional sections, the two
amendments submitted by Sherman and
Allison respectively on the 1st, whlc'
provides for the issue Of three per cent
bonds in exchange for any outstanding
81 per cent bonds, and for the issue CT
gold certificates.
The labor strikes continue without
much change in the situation Al 81
Louis the president Of the eAmalgama ated
Association, while endeavorIng to adjus
the ironworkers' troubles there, found
that he did not possess the full conf
Gence cf the strikers, and he accordingl,
has little hopes OF bringing about an nn
derstandipg between employers. auc
men AT Cleveland, Ohio, the places o
the disaffected continue TO he filed BY
non.union men, while few more of th'
striking wavers found their way into tn
Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, N. Y.
St. Louis Republican: 1t now ap
pears that the Democrats we're heater
in Oregon by the several thousand vote
controlled by the Northern Pacific Rail
road. The Democratic party, thougl
guaranteeing the legal and all othe
rights OF corporations, as Of individualt
nevertheless refuse 10 sell itself OF be
come the tool or slave OF any. There
fore this grand pensioner upon the Gov
ernment. the Northern Pacific Railroad
took occasion in the small. close State o
Oregon to turn the scales against th
Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
England.

LONDON, June l5.-Iu the Commons,
Arnold, Liberal, recalled the fact tina,
Cooks, OF the British Consulate at Alex
andria, had informed Arab Pacha that
if the Egyptisn army persisted in as
suming the government of the country
it must be prepared to meet the united
forces of the Sultan and Europe, as the
country could not be permitted to lapse
into a state of anarchy He asked
whether this language had heen aprrov-
ei by the government. Dixie, Under
Foreign Secretary, said the question cor
rectly reported the language, and it was
quite right to assume the government
approved it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

ELIZABETH CHAPMAN, OF the county Of
ia iyler, In the State Of West Virginia,
and Alfred W. Chapman. her husband, will
take notice that petition was hled against
her and others on the 5th day Of June, 1882,
in the court of common pleas within and for
the county of Monroe and State Of Ohio, BY
Richard Kinney, and is now pending, wherein
the said Richard Kinney demands Partition
of the following premises, to wit:
The southeast fourth of the southwest
fourth of section fourteen, of town hip i've
and range six, containing forty acres more
or less in said county Of Monroe.
And that at the next term Of said court
the said Richard Kinney will apply for an
order that partition may be made Of said
premises according to Law. r
RICHARD KINNEY,
by Jas. Watson, his Attorney
iuuea0, ,'S2t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20

E Captain Hansen, OF the Hamburg
steamer, Frisia, says that, June 5, on the
way to New York, he saw an iceberg,
and
ats height above water was fully 200
feet. and as that portion always repre-
cents but a seventh part of the entire
mass, it must have been 1,400 feet high.
On the rear portion OF the iceberg a
number Of Northern birds resembling
elder ducks were visible. A black OBJ
ject also appeared for moment between
the creviees of the ice, which one OF the
men who saw it through telescope de
clsred TO be sea horse. We saw two
more icebergs OF an average height of
100 feet before the day was over. This
was latitude 42.06, longitude 1904"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-06-20
Window Ornaments.
Fruit Recorder.

Take an old tumbler, goblet or fruit
jar, 6ll with water, and tie piece o.
coarse lace or cheese sacking over the
top, so that it will touch the water or be
little under the water. Then put on
this number OF peas (lhe common gar.
den pea in few days they will sprout
tho thresd-like roots going through the
holes to the bottom, and the vine shout
ing upward. To he trained on strings
as q frame.
Take an earthen dish or saucer. al
with moss, insert in the middle pins
cone. having first wet it thoroughly, then
sprinkle on fne grass seed In shor
time they will sprout, and you will have
a perfect cone of beautiful verdure. Wa.
ter, and it will stay green all winter.