davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
The River Of Life.

The following poem relating to the illness Of
the late Senator Hill, sent anonymously to the
Atlanta Constitution, and much admired, now
proves to have been written by the wife OF the
late Senator's son:
Oh, rugged river! restless river;
River of years-river of tears
Thou river of Life.
River of tears! Yet DER thy bosom Joy, as q
bird flashes its CANDY wing,
And drinks its draught of ecstacy from out thy
crystal spring,
Oh, sun-lit river, shadowy riverl
River of gladness-river of sadness
Thou river of Life!
River of gladness! Yet DER the blue of the
beautiful sky floats cloud,
Ont Of whose fleecy Wilderness the Loom Of
God is weaving shrOud.
Oh, beautiful river! while the star of youth is
From the Silver sprinkled sky;
River Of Life! when healths elixir flowing
Paints thy waters its rosy dye.
Sun-lit river! when the days are full of peace,
And the calm of the song the river sings,
And the quiet joy the lullaby brings,
We feel will never cease.
And while the waters glow and glisten,
All! how seldom do we listen
To the turning of the ponderous wheel of
The waves of the river in symphony sub
lime!
But when the waters are black and bleeding,
Dyed with dread Diseases breath,
And we feel the river leading
To the fathomless sea of Death
Then, ali! then, in our agony of soul
We cry, ''Oh, wheel of Time, one moment
stay
Turn back the river, and cease to roll,
Fora life we love Is passing away"
But God is the Miller, and the wheel is turning,
Though Griefs hot irons our hearts are burn
ing,
And the rivers song-is only a moan,
And the grinding wheel-sounds groan,
But from out our midnight gloom
Look up! God knOweth best,
See the life we love as it catches the bloom
VI Infinite radiance and rest!
Its waters have mingled with the crystal
stream
Flowing so close to the throne
ana the waves have caught the golden CLEAN
And the rivers voice, Gods tender tone.
And the river in Heaven III it's crystal calm
Found it's way through the golden bars,
Flowing upward-beyond the garden of
stars
To the feet of God and His Lamb.
Oh, royal river! radiant river!
River of Light-river of Life
Thou river of God!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
WHOLE NUMBEE. 1868.
The Dress of a Society Man.

A New York letter writer describes
the appearance Of young Belmont,
brother Of the Congressman, who has
just returned from Europe, with an en-
tirely new and absolutely correct ward
rObe.''
When [ saw him lie was coming
around the corner of Twenty-eighth
street into Fifth avenue, and the win
dows Of the swell little Knickerbocker
Club were alive with weak-looking
faces, convulsively holding the single
eye-glass, and gazing eagerly at the
latest imported clothes. The young
man Che is about 30) did not walk east
ly. He had on pair of dead black
shoes, with Unframed leather tops.
They were decorated by fancy stripes
along the side of the foot and over the
toe, and were so absurdly narrow that
they looked like deformed feet, and rem
dered the movements of the young man
far from graceful. though he struggled
hard to preserve appearances. His legs
were covered by a pair of trousers that
were simply amazing, SO tight were
they cut. 1t would be almost impossi-
BILE to sit down without splitting them
across the knee, as far as can be
judged from appearances. They were
as tight as eel-skin all the way down,
fitting around the ankles as snugly as a
stocking. This remarkable expose of
mans developments is not advisable
when his legs are not up to the stand
ard. The trousers in question were
very light green with dark stripes.
Above them was vest that stretched
from the chin to line just even with
the hip bones, and was cut straight
across. The vest was of light material
and looked odd, it was so extremely
short. The cutaway coat was bottle
green, and fitted like jersey. It was
indeed trial of the tailor's art in one
sense, but it is far too tight to be be-
coming. The sleeves were nearly as
tight as the trousers, and the coat tails
were very long, hanging as far down
behind as the knee. he wore a collar
that Tapped over in front, and was GER
tainiy higher than any other collar
ever saw in America. 1t forced his
chin up in the air, and caused the sun
light to scintillate on his single glass.
Around the neck was a green scarf with
a hounds head in diamonds for pin.
Above it all was one of the huge En-
glish Derby hats with great curling
brim and heavy crown. He. wore yef-
low gloves, and carried stick with
twisted handle by its lower end, SO that
the handle dropped nearly to his feet.
The vacant stare completed the effect,
and he limped along while the others
envied him! This is no ideal sketch,
but a faithful picture of leading socie-
ty man in New York in the latter part
of the year of our Lord 1882.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
A Duel With Whips.
A Curious ''Afair Of Honor in Georpia


Mr.. Hill, who lives near Harmony
Grove, got mad with Mr.. w. j. Goss,
of that place recently, and wanted to
fight him. Mr.. Goss said he did not
care to fight him. but that if Hill would
not be satisfied any other way he would
agree to fight him with buggy whip.
Hill agreed to his mode of warfare, and
after making an agreement as to dis
lance and other rules to govern the
hight new buggy whips were procured,
and the combatants toed mark about
five feet apart and commenced lashing
down Oh each other with all their might
and power. The battle ground was in
front OF Freeman's livery stable, in the
heart of the town, and it was not long
until the most Of the citizens of the
place were looking on at safe distance.
No one had interfered, and the combat
ants were making steady and regular
licks upon each other without flinching,
and the strokes of the whips could be
heard several blocks away, as they
went whizzing through the air and up
on the backs Of the two men. Occasion
ally one or the other would back little
from his line, but he would soon come
up again to the scratch. Whenever they
got tired, one would call out to hold up
for awhile, and they would take blow
ing spell, and when rested they would
go at it again. The fight continued for
over three hours with short intervals for
rest.
After the second round, Hill, who had
no covering on his back except shirt,
insisted that Goss should pull off his
coat, which he did, and they took both
hands to their whips and went to work.
BY this time the news of the fight had
spread all over town; some of the mer-
chants closed up their stores, and bus
mess was generally suspended to see
what would be the result of the en-
counter
After they had worn out over So worth
of new buggy whips, and were COM
pletely tired down, they agreed to quit,
and Hill told Goss that he was satisfied.
From parties who saw Hills back, we
learn that there was not place on it
that you could place silver quarter
without touching the welts that the
whip had made, and he was marked all
over the same way. We learn that Goss
was not hurt quite so bad, and was able
to get out the next day, but Hill had to
lay up, and it was rumored over this
way he was seriously sick.-Jackso,s
(GG.) Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

is not proper to expose stock Be.
cause It is Summer. Good shelter isne-
cessary at all times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
Wasn't Going to Lose the Bait,

'Uncle Sam,' said colored boy to
black Samuel, a negro who used to bot
tom chairs for Col. Sandy Faulkner,
"whar yer gwinep'' .Gwine fshin'; why
yer ak me?" Ibid yer know that Aunt
Tidy is dead?'' go on, chile! Is dat
fack? Yer doan mean ter say dat nv
wife is dead?' eyes, sah.'' when she
die?'' ''Dis mornin.' '.Wall, pse sorry
| want dar! Tell 'em to go an make de
arrangements, dat I'll be back agin de
funeral. Use done dug worms for bait
now. Wish I'd knowed it sooner.''-
Agka,asaaU IY1veler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

The chief of a band of savages, lately
imported to France for the garden Ac.
climation, Paris, was, on landing at
Havre, questioned by q reporter of To-
cal paper as to whether he had ever seen
any Europeans before. '.Seen them?
Aye, and tasted them many time,''
was the ingenious reply of his dusky
highness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

As Ned Price, agent for John McCul-
Tough, was dining sumptuously at the
Peoria House, the Hibernian head
waiter struck him for passes and
was referred to the Treasurer. ..Axcuse
me, sor,'' said the applicant, deferential-
". II thought wud rather stroik you
for thin now. You know, sor, it would
not be plisant for me to walk up to the
dnre wild chew ladies and not be re-cog-
p,;va1 - 49, 5s#4Bss e ~ $500 = =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01
QQ eck1y &cuie>u.

-----~
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug stoe&
TERMS:
One Dollar and half per year in
edvance
Rlses Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double tho
single column rates.
Business Cards of five lines, one year $500, each
additional line Is cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for In
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the loo al notice col.
umns, ten cts li.'e for the Arst Insertion and S
cents line for each subsequent insertions; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements OF marriages and deaths insert.
ed free; but obituary notices, except in special
cases will be charged At advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged IS cts or folio for
the hrst insertion, and 3 cts per folio for each
subsequent in sertion. All leg gal notices must DC
upon the responsibility of the attorney OF dering
them published. and affidavit Of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have a splen.
did assortment Of jobbiug material, and we
prepared to execute AL kinds of printing In Astye
unsurpassed and vt moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

Soon after Sir Henry E;vars took or
ders he was told by = Trend that he
would undoubtedly become i bishop.
'Indeed"' said Sir Henry. ..Why sop.
because rivers invariably go to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
Easesneuig6eitea.

g9ie neultf ifon gemcloet, babeu Swet
en9lid)e Cffi5iere in unIeren Sio@ Staaten,
namentli6 in Diiiiourt, cine groBe An;abl
0tauleiel fir ben Stenit in Ggppz
ten angefauft. gu g NJ Yorf ltegt
iett Der Sumpfer y@aftalta" BON Der yNnz
doreginie" bereit, Die 9biere mad Ileranz
nrin Ill bringcn. gr miro beute ODER NOR
gen oortbin abfabreu.
gu SGracuie, u. y, betrathete am
9onuerfag Der Selegrapbilt SEQ. y. BOpe
Sri. Settle Siltou. Der juuge Dfann trant,
nm Die Segebenhcit gu fetern, Su piel llno
par am &benb cine 2ei9e.
Seinri h &ipper, Elm u M q or
fer Siermirtb, tft in Der ytdbc BON Queens
@o.=@ourtbOuIe ais 2etdle uorgefunoen nor
ben, unb Smar nit elmer Sd]uBmunoe i'm
Sopfe unb elmer anoeren in ber Sruit. Ser
&0rper lag ouer iiber elm @iienbabngeletie
unb ue6en tbm Elm 8epoluer. Ser @Orouer
1T Der Meinung, baB slipper SelbltmorO be-
gangen bat, Sreunoe beS Sooten bebaupten
binQegen, ba6 berIelbe etnenl Serbre6en gum
Spfer gefauen lei.
gla6 Dem britiidenYO 4 m sb e
ri1te gtngen i'm Qaufe bes leBten 0tedIs
nungsiabres nidt nentger, als 10 Dfiatonen
amerifautid)e 3eituugen mad europa. gSte
Uiele m0geu wObl ipesiea mad 0eutidlano
geifidt tporoen iein =
Sn g ep % or + baben Die & # en- nj a.
d. er cine 10 pro3entige 2obuerb0bung ourd)<
geett. Die 2eute uerbienten biSber pdbz
rsnb Der lebbaiteu Sei4aftsSett ourdIdnttts
lid 80 pro Sag.
Sn SnotauapoIt8, s Sub., jagte iid
in 6oIge bduslider Smiiti9tetten Der A
Sabre alte Zimmerman anoreaS Serz
ger cine &ugel burd Den Gopf.
8ei @elegenbeit bes ioeben in = lila :
belpbia ftattgefunbeueu SabresfefteS beS
yGanitatter SoItsfeits Seretus" feierte Der
Br6iibeut @obfrieb 6eebler bas 50-idhrtge
Subildum ieiuer anfunft in Imertfa. lnter
Qnberen ididte aud Batter Soiepb gSirtb,
8ettor Der ct. Yeterstirdle, Der sur 6eter
einaelaoen mar, Elm @liidmunihdretbeu
moriu er IS beionberS betont, oaB Sr. Seeler
ftd1 icit ieiner Riebcrlaliung in 4merita Dal8
treuer SObu bteier sroben 8epublif uuo ais
pabrcr Sreuub Der ytotbleibenoen uno 2Sata
len bepGhrt babe"
Sn Bbtlabelpb q bat itd) jcbt, baupts
| lahltd) in 6olge Der neuli6 burd) Die Surz
ner uno Sdnger ge9ebeneu 9lureguug, Elm
,StaatSOerein iir @abruug Der
peri0nli6eu Sreibett Der . ii T.
| ger Der Ser. Staaten" gebiloet.
Die Sta6t s orniug in Soma riibmt
| ii1 bes alteften SeterS in ben Ser
Staaten. gr tpirb bort allgemeiu o@rO5'
pater Yrescott" genannt uuo arbeitet trot
ieines 5oben alters bon 30 Sabren nod an
Der oorttgen r9a3ette."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
GdS oefbc Eieber.

8offon, 2. September uon Yorto.
8tco fomnenne 9ampfer 0@ronubbam"
tpurbe geitern on Ser Guarant6ne suriidge.
balteu, neil fid fiiuf @elbfeberfrante aui
0emielben befln0er. Die 2ebtereu muroen
mud @aloupe's Sslano gebradt, uuo bas
Sdliff tiidltig ausgcrGu6ert, iuoranf es beute
ben Safen berauftom lien ourfte. 3mei Der
Batienteu inb iebr flant, mGbren0 bic ibris
gen fd auf oetn Nege Der SeIierung beFiH,
ben.
Sropnsbille, Seras, 3. September.
-103 @rfranfungen am gelbeu Sicber uno
) 9poeSf6ile tpuroeu Ieute bier angeueloet.
Die @eforbeueu iiuo MeTifaner. Stele
4meritaner itnO geidbrltd tranf. Sn 0ia-
tamorGs, pOielbit bic &ranf5ett iibrigens
gelben 6teber.
BbtIabe[pbia, 2. September. - Auf
benz oGniIden 8arlItiife .DIarcelo," bas
geItern an Ser SrarantGhe etutraf, berrltt
6as gelbe Sieber. 9as 6abr;eug legte 3u
ct. Shares an, nno 5,oet Gage barcuf err
franfteu Die Srau bes @apttdns uub flint
Oiitgleber Der Dtanuiduft am gelbeu 6teber.
Sie ftarben 2tlle mad fiiuftdgiger Granfbctt.
Gin Icdster Seemanu muroe ebenfallS pom
Der &ranfbeit ergrtfIeu nnb ftarb bel Der
@tnfabrt in bic Selamare>Sat. Seine getd)e
tpuroe auf oem Suarantduez z&irdIbof beer
oigt. 0as Shtff pirb ausgerdufert.
Wtatamora Rer., 3. September. -
Die gpiOemie 1T bier i'm abnebmen. gtur
otei SobesfGlle tpurben in ben nm 9 ubr
beute triib perftrtheueu 24 Stuuoer genet
bet. Sn SauzSeruanbo uno YOiutzS SIabel
rd]tet Die Seudle groBe Serbeerungen all.
Sas gSetter 1T tribe uuo fiibl.
Brownsville, 3er., 3. September.- -
8as gelbe Sieber uerbreitet fid INNER metz
Ter. 9Sdbren6 Der beute Sormittag nm 10
llbr uerftridenen "a Stunben puroen 70
neue @rfraufHngeu unb 4 GOoesfdle berid)>
tet. 3. Senrp Bollad, eiu befanuter Saul
mann, 1T ieitSeru ueftorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
0ermtfbte telegrapbiTtbe 9es
bcfdhcn.

Ser Neger Nbam BilttHiou, net
der Dor Gtlihen Toteu in Be0iOrO Gount0,
9trg., ieiue Srau ermor6ete, iu6em CT ibr
Die Scble ourd)itHitt, lift in 2pudburg,
Strg., I'll IS SabrcH 3Ud) tbauS per
urtbeitt mOroen.
Die GarifsG Gommiiijou tagte por
geitern 3u ,}nbtanapolt5.
Su 2 m AutOuio, GcrlS, ruuroe Der
Yidnblciber 3. 2 dmarb, cine betllute
Ber'Cnlid)tett, in ieincm @jeidillt3IOIQle evs
moroCt.
yteutenaHt @rdnboH pom &tiC4st
fdliffC 0Aew= Sampibire" Eat in 6olJe eruit
ljdler 8iiiered3en init - G0mnauOaAteu
ct5 SdljiTCS, 9omulanvsgr&lIrf, I'M &eriet.
ung uahgcludt.
2SGbrcnN uorgeiteru cine llu;abl @rbciter
in Dem SUnnGl bct gEtltSbutg= Dic&eCs
port. GoubiOgenper Subn" bel Yitt8burg
bcihdiiist mar, fliiri.e 0crielbe tbeilpetie
etH. SceHrp NtOOre mdroc g"t0otet, uuJ
mehrcre anoere 2lrbciter tru8eu &crleBuugeu
baron.
SOGun 3. 9gjdejIcu mn &arl Stein,
mcld)e nit BEN @rUauru zines SGlulnluc2
in upper SaH6U8tp, =, beid,dtlgt
marcu, Dur6su BON 0tm plOeiIdl ejuititr5ca.
ocu @ebdu6e erIdllaQCu
&tdar6 Wartiu BON AoanS. 5opu.
ibiy, yd6, forb am 8OurPtltlg an Nct
Gdlten iidtii den @BoIero. IS ilt
teir arberer Sail pOu ojGier 6ranfbCit in Oet
llmgGgCHO OorgeIommCu.
Som GarIp, etn batauntcr Soitouer
SportamaHu, oCr 6ie 9ieuneu in y&bartet.
CafzYart" bel 9artfOr0, @OUu., bciudlte,
muroe pdbrenb Der 9ildt nm ciuc wertb.
oollc llbr, Elm nit Diamauteu beic3tcs Ode.
baiIlon i'm 28ertbe Don $1,000 uuO etne 9foue
&cntnOtcu, betnaGe $1,000 entblltcnO, be.
f0hleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
y etIhtttteIs clltretcn

y Gutecauue, gerIbminosn oer Sbmibs her Sb,
9c'p1untRelt, ocr Reianbole, Simabme uJ6 Rrdftis
gurB hes 6leiidts Uil6 Der Yhlstelu.
. Die frGft5 uebmCu ul Der QbbeHt birb heller
bic NabruuG idmett, bns ioure Auilobeu bBrt auf
oe ger6aMns III gut, rubtaer uu6 Iggit5rter SaIaF
UNI trtIhes, gcitarttc5 Grtpadeu.
- 9eritiuiuhtu rcu Elcdtcn lrS g[itbbsr N,
Snnt iieBt aIott urN GeiuuO aus Der lIrin 1t no .
meer ttube onrtrH pJTo gcu uo tlar bic Gutlseruua
nciieibcH Gsht 'hmgrslrs cDr ii6.
a gepibbctt ocr oauCruoeu 6etluud aIer uuyiH q
tnrltdcu, ltpaaenosn GutIccrua2eU ,IUo Nrdftguul
0uer GrgnUe
81 0js8eIbe 6orbe int geiFsn ses aluss5 unb BIZ.
braImtt'e uu6 unaenutcc yor6e ber 0alt ueridpir,s
bet ullb mGtt elmer aelunben tareU 01utfarbc Blab
81 8teleutgen, tpelre all 'dUaden ObCr tubertuUIer
Sunqen letben, iuerneu 9rDBe Grltihteung burd BEN
Cebraud hes Nelmtttcl5 nuoeu gs bef6rbert ben
NueDurt btrmiuoert ben 0u'tcU, idrft unb trdftiat
beietlgt ben Hdd'thWeIB, oaS Gciiibl Der Sbiud3e
uuo bts S6merie5 IN ben 5uBtuodClu, Beiuen SOUL
tern, etc: entiernt ben Seberrr 6a5 Grfiidunasass
tibi, hte &tbembeibhrbeH uno ben trdmpfbdften Sus
ten bei'm 3ubcttcaebeu mo Qlufftebcn &ue bieIe
Spmptome DerI9pinbennat uu6 naC5 geipi6.
y gDn Gag ~ Tag uehrcH IT'D 6i bCm @ebruilh
bes garfdpdrinidn bic 2tmeiben Der ,trdtebrerbeTr
@eiunobet, @te bds 8Iut an Reinbeit unb Rrnft aes
ipurt uimmt Die ardntteit as uuo ale lremSe1. uus
ttnen Stoiie m aOrper, gei6bHre, Barte RrotsH
G GCIbwaIfe, Tieberpuus uno truuiibe &ranfbsiteR
wer.en gebettt,
s. Su TGqen, mo bGR Sbfiem uusasIpaer fuorbsn IN
uuu Guedrlber oeer corCplbe SubIimate P, ben gno
den @eleuien Il. (. 10 aulebdt Uorben Lnb iln6 Or
iDt puus Der Guo6cu, 8crfrimmng 6e5 Ridarats
ger5tpiduugcu, tUstBe 8ei6wuIlte D6er Rram6iaSern
einBereten itno, lot Der ,,Sariopariaiau" aQe abas
9srIn8en the entlernt ben Arant3eitsItoii aus benz
Sbitctne.
81 gRerH Eiesrieen, pelde bteie geebi,iren .r eis
lung drDnasr, itropbuoier ooer ipp5itii5sr RrGuf.
betten aebrouten, fH6eu onB, psuu bic 6etIuug aud
Hllr lanBilm iein mag, iie fb i'm Q4gemeiuen bs1er
seiirben, ibr 5Ieii5 uub Gcnift f@ bermebren obsr
aud nur @ gieid bletben, 70 1T 3ies Elm itberes Bet
5eu bab bic 6eluug fortIhreitet 8ei bjeien arauts
5eiten tperhen bic Paticnteu eHtiDeoer beier ober
f6limmer, - 6er GraHibetsftcif 1T ui5t urtb8ti1 ;
uerr ntdt ulfgebalteU unb nus beni 8Iute aeriebet
bertrcitet CT m no fdGrt fort bic Contribution ,u rs
terpraben. SDbaIo Der ,Sariatdrilidn" bent 9atisus
ten 6eiierse Befnben berdiit idreite. Cure SejIna
NIT ieoer Stun6e borcn uub Ser gerinnt an geunbs
teit, StGr,e un6 5Is8.
9ie qrptt g2abt bieICs Seilmitlels oTenbart fs IL
RranIasite bic ben Cpt bcrh eitlibre hrnbe hs ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04

6artfor6, 2. September. r.-0te BALD
9iere bes 0iitta9s=@rpre5;uge8 Der ~New=
Dorf gterusS SaOen SartforOer Giien6abu"
eutgingen in Der gidhe bon Berlin, GOnn.,
etneul fitr6terli6en llnfall. Der 3ug fubt
nit etrer @,eihminoigteit pon 40 Nteilen pro
Stunbe, ais pt0eltdl Die ltnfe &urbelitanqe
brad unD i'm nabltsn NOmente aud be
redte. Beibe 6urbelitangen itieBeu NIT ies
Der &abumOrebung in ben Sabut0rper uno
0ie Shmellen. 8a6 bic 0taIhtue nidt cut
gleiitc, iit munSerbar. Ser QOfOmotufiiBs
rer bate @cilteSgegenwart genug, bic Huftz
bremie anIuipeuoeH uuO bra6te baOurd ben
,3ug inucrbalb eines 6aunies bon 800 ! uB
;unt Stebeu. 9ie Yaiiagterc batteH tetue
Nbuuug BON Der Gefahr, in Der iie itwebteu.
Yttt8burg. 2. September.-@iu 3OB-
leu'ug Der n$ittaburgs sSioliGjcn @ticnbabu"
ftieE beute iriib cinige Y}eilcu pot hier nit
eiuem Yerlonen5uge 3uiammen. Gin Sc
pQdtuaggCn bts &OhlCn3uge8 uHO etn 2Sags
gon oeS Herlonen;ugeS lpuroen bcmoltrt uno
cine 9lnSabl Ser YaIagiere leift oeimunoet.
9tttle u ID &rf., 3. September. -
3rusi Beriouen3iigl cClliotrten gegen ll5r
geferu 9benb uabe 9Semport auf oer nSron=
Wiountatn=SEbn." Sic llna6tidmfett zines
gHet6enmdrters oerIhuloete oaS llugtitf.
2ofcmotiufiibrer Sobn Sropning aus Gtttle
Sod nno Elm Seiier wurben get00tet.
SGmmtlidle $aIIagiere enttamen unuerlest,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
2efaIbcrt dbte aus gBafbinStOn.

2GaibtuQtou, 3. September. -
(2cgcu Gugcbld}Et GHtiiibruug iciuc5 e,ges
neh &irbeS ipurbe ucrgeiteru Der gicger
'nun gofe Uerbaitet Huo Dem ROI5ciri9ter
porgeiitbrt. 3uS 3cugcuucrbUr erRa OaB
SOhe, nclher l6uQcrc 3ctt non 2SalbiugtOn
abpeicuO mar, bel icinr 0HdIebt feline
6r0u in @elcuid1Qlt zines fdrbigeu BreOigers
fan0, Der ihrem @eidmadc bGier ;uiagte,
ais Der @atte. gpnn uabm, uaWoem CT itb
TON Der lIuGreue ictucr Trau iibcrieuqt
bate, ieiu Is D}9nate alte5 &tuo oil iid) uno
idljfte fid an, 2&abjuQtoH I'll ueIaiitu, ais
ieiHe SerBOftuug eriO,gtc &ihter Sneu
iprad Dem 2lugeldulOigteu 6aS SinJ 81 unO
CntltCB i'm.
- Sobu 2u6bn, Der fiinfidbrtge Sobu Der
Trau yusbp BON yir. $50, 4enuiqluauiuz
Apenue, oeriufte gefern 26cuo, Die llmIdu=
uuug 0e8 elterlidGH NOfC8 I'll ii6lrIteigeu,
iieG jeoo9 babel beruutcr uuo brad Oeu red
ten 2lrm am @lienbogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
Nfehmdrfte.

@btcago, ?. 9ept. - Die 3ufubr
ron S6meineu belief fd beute auf $500
Stif; SerieuOuug 5000; Die Breiie uarttrs
ten 3ptiden $500 uub 1926. - R;nboieh:
.3ufubr 2400; Serieubuug 1900; Sertdufe
3u $2.40 bis -Shaafe: .3uiuhr 400,
SerieuOuug 800; Serianfe gu $500 bis
$4.75.
81. 2ouis, 2. Sept. - Sameine:
3ufubr $50, 8erienbuug 200; SertGuie Su
Sc. bis 1920. - Rinboieb; 3ufuhr $50,
Gerienbung 600; 8ertdufe 3u $500 bis
$4.0 .0O.-Sdaafe: 3ufubr 100, 8erieneung
5000; 8erfdufe ;u $3.50 bis $4.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
Maipr Nbipps' 9iebftablc,

Ybilabelpbia, ?. September. Die
Bolpei idmmtlider sr0bereu Stdbte Der Ser.
Staaten uno @auaba's 1T telesrapbtid) err
iud)t morben, @itenbahujiise unb 9ampfz
boote uah Wajor Ybtpps ,u ourdiuden, benz
burhgebrannten Superinten6enten oes bieiiz
gen glrmenbauies, beiien lluteridletfs, tuie
man jett entbedt bat, bic enorme Suu1me
rsn 100000 iiberiteisen. 9llS man beute
g(beub iein Saus burdIubte, fauo man barin
fiiuf @agenlabungen 8bse, &uffee, Sdtnter
unb unbere 9ebensmittel, welde er bem Ir.
msnbauie gsltoblen bate in Der 4bfdt, fie in
benz Sptel III peripertben, bas CT su er0fueu
gebahte. Wian glaubt, buB ith BhippS uah
9ieu Yort 9efliihtet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
SINS Merifp.

Merito, 2. September. - Die 9fegie=
rungss sSugenieure bobeu bertdtet, baB Die
Soluca= 3meigliuie Der mertfantidea oNas
tionals sGiieubabn" bauerbaft gebuut 1T uuo
anl udditeu WtOntage Dem Sertehr iibergeben
peroeu mirb. Ssnte oerautaltete Die @oms
tuenic eiue grturfon nod 9oluca, an mel
der oas Sabiuet, @OngreBs 4bgeOrbnete uu6
riele ouSere bobe Beriouli4tetteu Gbetl
nabmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-04
Der 6elbmdrft.

giem Yorf, 3. Sept. : Bolgenbea
fiuO bic SdluBuotiruugeH: @el6 bradte
1 - Brp3ent uno idblos Bu 81 BrO3eut.
Sterlings gBefiel 4.85-4.854 AMI 60 Gage,
4.S9-4.S94 aui Sidt.-SuuSe8s O6ligatio.
ueu: perldngerte Sedier 900, 90. ser 101f,
4t,pros. 113s bo. 4prOs. 1195. - 4ttiea
aoamS GrpreB 141, Central Bacific 933,
gbei. & O6io 94I, Grtt 39s, 30. griOr so,
0ate Sbore 1115, RS. Central 79k, glortt
0eferu 1475, DO. Brior. 10, R..Y. Cen
trul 1874, Btttsburg 139, &eabiug 62a, Rod'
Ssluno 1856, linton Baciftc 117t, sSeitern'
Union 90k. - llnterI6asamts Silau3; part
aelb $S8, ,428, ,6S3, @ourant S5,902, 76O.