davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Air Your Houses.

FOO many houses are built up the
back In America. There are no through
draughts. Front and back open, and a
current set a-going- that's fresh air.
Air stagnates, and curtains drawn,
blinds down, carpets on floors, doors
closed and one bit of window just
opened; goodness! where's the life
to come from to breathe in so many Gu
bic inches even of oxygen2 Now. then,
in the morning open the street-door for
an hour and set something airing, some
current into those stagnant air layers,
that stuff each other up, and can neither
move up nor down, nor iii nor out. La
dies are faint, children droop, babies die
and all for the want of little fresh
air just passing through the house.
Look to it, ond open your house door
the first thing in the morning, and il
you can set current going, do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
coca rs IN ANTIDOTE no 0PxU1

COCA rs 4N 4NTIDOTE no OPIUM
Prof. Palmer, in the Louisville 4nedi
ca3 Meas, recommends coca to those
who desire TO break themselves of the
habit Of opium eating, and reports a
series OF cases which have given the
best results. Others have tried 1t and
have also reported favorably. Coca is
an excitant OF the nervous system, and
as such combats the terrible depression
which ensues on suddenly ceasing the
habit Of opium eating. In many of the
cases reported this remedy has effected
a cure IN a week. En- some cases the
opium was left off gradually, bat DR..
Palmer prefers sudden cessation. He
thinks coca may be employed as sub
stit1te for opium. A dose should be
taken every time strong desire for
opium is felt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

The following remarkable instance OF
presence Of mind in dog comes from
New Brunswick, ". j.: A little brown
and white dog was playing about the
railway depot. During his gambols he
got between the tracks just as two Light
ming through trains were approaching,
which pass each other just in front Of
the depot. The dog apparently saw his
danger, for he quickly looked in either
direction, and calculated that if he
should attempt to cross the track on
either side he would certainly be crushed
to death. Now, this dog did the only
thing which could have been accom-
plished by a human being-he stretched
himself out ON all tours, placed his nose
between his paws, and remained in that
position until the trains had passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

tnaJ ur1ce.
Cyrus threw down the broom splinter
and reached for another.
Remember, in few years you may
git $500 for it p
81 mought-an then agin I mought-
emf" said Cyrus, then, suddenly slap
ping his knee, "Wall-call it trade at
$175! Do ye want it all to-day, cash
DOWN."
st don't want any cash at all. I'll
give you deed O the lot an 1925 in
cash beside, eff you'll trade me-"
The conclusion of her sentence had the
effect of an electric shock on her audit
or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
LOST AT SEA.
ROSE HARrw1cK THORPE.


l stood where the starlit heavens
Spread away over sea and glen,
Like the hands Of loving angels
Reaching down to the hearts OF men.
And the sea, with smile, reflected
The infinite lights above;
The quivering, Respondent heavens
All smiling with peaceful love.
And the waves DER the white sand creeping
Brought ripples of joyous glee,
As the lines of the purple heaven
Bent over to kiss the sea.
"Oh treacherous sea-" murmured,
''Restore to my arms, pray,
The treasure gave to your keeping
One golden autumn day."
A ship with its precious burden
Sailed out from my longing gaze,
Away from the peaceful harbcr
In the bright October haze.
And sweet face, looking backward,
With tear and q smile for me-
The dearest Of all nay treasures
gave to the treacherous sea.
Lake Michigan, darby hidden
In thy secret bosom hes
The face that fondly cherished,
The beautiful love-Iit eyes.
For the ship that left the harbor
In the calm October haze
Bore it's precious freight forever
Away from my longing gaze.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
IN nroLERABLE BoRE.

The would-be "funny" man Is NUS
ance. He is constantly saying things
which he expects you to laugh at, bat
which you can't laugh at until he ex-
plains the point or makes new one.
And still he undauntedly perseseres IN
his course, evidently thinking himself a
great wit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
TIE DEMON ARCHITECT.
BY n. L LOCKE.

Somewhere have read Q strange story,
Sent down from the ages Of Old;
It:may be some monk IN bis cloister
This wonderful story hath told.
So long 1t hath been since i read il,
1t looms 1ndistinct to my mind;
It seems like far-distant echo
Borne on by the Whispering wind.
How once In Cologne the Archbishop
A mighty cathedral would raise,
Thxt reaching high into the heavens,
His greatness should silently praise.
The architect he had commissioned
Wrought many and many plan,
Dreamed long ever that which should make hin
Externally known unto Mad.
But long though he patiently labored,
AT fast he was brought 70 despair;
No plan he could draw appeared worthy
OF projects SO vast and so rare.
One night, as he sat by the river,
His head sadly leaned ON his hand,
A demon approached from behind HIM
And rapidly drew In the sand
A vision Of marvellous beauty
Was skstched ON that treacheroUs sand
wonder of columns and arches,
And steeples and minarets grand.
Bun linz 2ftar Ene TIC scene V2l1Sneu,
As fast as ii ever had grown,
And back to tho depths Of his sorrcw
The suffering artist was thrown.
On payyhmsnt the demon then drew It.
Winch snasnhfng, the architect ran,
And, batting back his pUrsuer,
TTumpAanty ching to the plan.
~Tly cunning shal, profit thee nothing
Tha demon thus terribly swore.
aAxd, though the design shall be finished,
Thy name shall DO heard neYer1nore."
Long yenrs had they toiied at that building,
When the architect mounted one day
HSh up on 8 tower, to chise]
His ranA Ghere forever 'twould stay.
Bat suddenly down fell the scaffold,
Before the good work wsss begun;
Thedsys of his life had bean numbered
Tie course Of his Life had been run
And. now that the labor is finished,
Nowhere In the world Is 1t known
Tbs name OF the artist who fashioned
The beautiful church at Cologne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

A GENTLEMAN not unknown to literary
circles was present at one of the Pope's
receptions. The holy father approached
him and said: "You are an American !?
Are you Catholic or Protestant?"
Holy father" replied our friend, 81
am neither Catholic nor a Protestant.
I am journalist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
OLD SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.

OLD SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.
Discipline in the old English schools
must have been extremely severe-even
in such heightened institutions as Elton,
Harrow and Rugby. Very little was
left to the honor or good sense Of pupils,
but much to the fear of chastisement.
Hence the expression-now almost obso-
lete-" under the ferule" of a certain
master used to be Synonymous with re-
ceiving an education.
An English clergyman, Archdeacon
Denison, writing about his school days,
notes two curious bits of discipline to
which the boys were subjected. One
was that every boy of the school was
made party to an ofense committed by
any boy. The other bit consisted in a
penitential letter written home by every
boy in precisely the same terms. The
clergyman gives an instance.
One night as we followed the usher,
two and two, down a passage from the
school-room to our bedrooms, William
said to me:
"George, I hate that usher fellow
$50 do L" I said.
81 shall spit on his back said he.
"Please DON'T" said L; eve shall
both be strapped"
Strapping was administered with a
piece of carriage trace with the buckle
holes in it, through which the air rushed
as the strap descended on the hand.
"I shall spit on his back" said he
and as I expected the usher, having, I
suppose, heard whispering, turned
round, and William was caught in the
act.
The next morning, after the due per-
sonal treatment Of the leading culprit
by process more painful than strap
ping. we were all drawn up in single
file in the school-room, and every boy,
older and younger. had to write from
dictation, and then to copy from his slate
on q sheet Of letter-paper, the letter fol-
lowing. Getters then cost pence
each3
MY DEAR PARENTS We have committed a
great sin. For William Denison spat on the
usher's back as we went to bed. remain,
your affectionate son, ARTHUR SHIRT.
There were four Shirt brothers in the
school, Arthur, Frederick and Augustus
Shirt. draw a veil over the feelings
and expressions of the Shirt parents
upon opening the four letters, price
shillings 8 pence.
The like thing happened again when
was there, upon the occasion of buy
ing apple-tarts from an old woman over
the play ground wall. In this case the
sin was of a more general character,
but. as IN the other case, was made uni
versal.
My DEAR PARENTS We have committed a
great sin. For we have bought apple-tarts
without the leave Of the master, when we have
plenty to eat, and that OF the best quality.
remain, etc.
The other point OF discipline was that
every boy who had not conducted him.
self well during the week had no NUT
| ton-pie on Saturday. Now this gave the
mutton-pie moral elevation which, in
in its own nature, it did not deserve, be-
ing composed of what was left on the
plates in the preceding days of the week.
William had been at school at Esher,
with cur elder brothers Evelyn and Ed
| ward, before Sunbury. There, one Sun
day morning, having lost his hat, he was
made to walk TO school In straw coal
scuttle bonnet Of one OF the daughters
OF the house. The ways of discipline
are various = Youths Companion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

ganizing brain, or are the dying actually
permitted momentary view of those
mysteries hitherto unknown.
The traditions and superstitions OF
the past have led to popular belief in
the latter theory Shakespeare expressed
the sentiment of his day when he placed
in the mouth Of the dying Queen Kath-
arine these words:
Saw you not even now blessed troop
Invite me to a banquet; those bright faces
Cast thousand beams upon me ike the sun?
Science, with its iconoclastic hand,
has swept away these pleasing fancies,
and IN their places has constructed a
fabric founded on analogy. In the an
@sthesia induced by chloroform condi-
ton is produced closely resembling that
Immediately preceding death Caused by
the carbonic-acid poisoning) in which
visions are constantly presented to the
mind, the character of which depends
upon the natural temperament of the
individual. Thus it often occurs that a
patient, when under the influence Of
chloroform, has beatifc visions similar to
those of the dying. It is my fortune to
have at present patient who invariably
WILL uuU6I Uu0 l1nUCuCO VI
asserts that she sees angels lowering
around her bed. The impression is SO
strong that she becomes much annoyed
if the reality Of these visions is disputed.
The asphyxia produced by burning char
GOALS ofttimes accompanied by disturbed
fancies similar to those preceding death,
and the natural inference is that they
are the resultant in both cases of one
and the same cause. During the last
moments of life the mind gradually loses
cognizance of external surroundings and
is rapt in self-contemplation. Though
still in q semi-conscious condition the
weeping of friends and the voices of at
tendants fall upon dull ears. The eye
lids are closed, the pupils slightly con-
tracted and rolled upward and inward.
The dying man has forgotten the pres
ent, for he is living in the past. One
by one the events of whole life appear;
its joys and sorrows, perchance long
since forgotten, rise before him in
startling distinctiveness, and then dis
appear In the swiftly moving panorama.
The familiar faces Of the friends of his
youth are thrown upon the mental ret
ina, their CHEEKY voices reyerberate in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
epfal. .seri6te Gus S8afbinstom.
3u milrc bcbauerlt. - Gin icb6nrS Zen. &ers
icFunsen aili hcm Giie Der StrdFcH.
SiebsgcIiIcbtc. c.-ScrmiiditcS.

3u milSC bcbdHcclt. - Sin icbrHcS ,Sr Str
cfun9en aui Scm GiiG Der StrdFcH. -
StebsaeSiic1tc. Sermiid,tcS.
9Sa lbington, l. Scbr. - Der robe
iarbige Surid)e 9auiel Sudlauau, meIdler
i'd, mie gemclOet, eineS brutalen NngrtneS
nui Oeu Yoli3ci Sergeautcu 8ople ihubia
mOdte, 1T unbcbingt Su miioe bcbauoelt
morbeu. @r nuroc ndmlid) non Dem Bolt
iCirifter auf uur 60 Gage Sem @efIngnjlic
iibcrnicien.
- Ser SabrcSbal ocS o2&aibiugtouer
Sd)iieen SCrCiES," mcd)cr gciterH Abeuo
in r9bner'S liuiifb0uc" gcictert wuroc. 1T
in ieSer 0iniidt ais ciu gldn;cuocr Griolg
i'll be;eibneu; CT ianb leiuCn miiroigeI 2lb
ld)InB i'll einCm refilidDcn, OOn 0ru. Abucr
ueranfoltcten Soupcr. 0aS arrangements
@onite beianO aus bcu 0S1. 81. ocluuS,
Gbr. 6uppert, Sob. 9. &ogt, 81. }lbuer, 6
=. @annon, Grnit Sdmio, Gmil 0olcr, Tr
SnOop; mo baS GmpfaugS= @pnIite ans ben
90. Sarl @bCl, Chr. Huppert, Sob. &ogt,
GIeO. gSalfe., grnit S6miO; cuOlid od0
3an; @omitC aus BEN $40 SEQ. WtottS, 6r.
6Ofan, :. g0tto, SIR. 2lbuer uuo 2S,
2leiu
- &n ser .. Niorgeuitunoc peS gcinigeu
Cages rel &obu Q&. SoncS in g., ;miiteu
50 unb S~SnaBc, aui oaS Nort la9cruOc@iS
nuO trug babel bcocutcuOe &rleengcu an
RopfC bapoH.
- Sn Die gir. 4O1. gicm Iort= =2(peuuc,
beiinblidJe gSOhuUuG uou s. .. SOB ueriud)
ten an 6rcitag 2lbeuO 9iebe ciu;uOriugeu
Sa0urd), Oab iie burd Die ieriduittcuCn 6cUs
iterifetbcn itf @ingang uerifafitcu. Slid
lidermeiie babcu ite mn cine gcrtngc Cuuu
titdt 9i0brungSmittel unO &lcjbCr crmiid)t
mo nit itd gcuonImcu.
- Sci Dem &erludc, all Der iii0mCitljheu
:. StraBe pcrid)iOheue SbiirCu I'll Crbrcdeu,
pur1en Die farbigeu Gnabeu u. Gburdlmnn
mo 8. >. EOrtCr pom &OliijitCu 0uric be
trOfieu unb pCrbaftet. J(idtcr SneQ ibid,c
SciOc wCgcn unbCiHgtcr 2luSiibLHg ibrer
Sdloicrtiinite auf iC 80 Gage ms Grit. -
9aHclbe Shidiol tbeiltcu wegen oCiicl6cn
SergCbcns bic tarbt8cu Snabcn s. &Ollon
unb i. yDlcS.
- gluf bem 2Scge uou iciner al y SmaEc
gcIegCncu 9SObuuug nadl Ocm POl5cigeri6)tc
glitt Eoli;ei 2icutcnunt Noonuu ouf Dem
@iie aus, fel iu &ooCu mo ucrrcnttc iih
cine Sd)ulter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Mcin. S,prfer NebeSd,en

gfemsYorf, 1. 6ebruar. - 3wiiden
bier italieniidlen 2lrbeitern, ltdnlid) Den Sc
briiberu Sonal eirerieitS unb S. SrtanOs
e mEp 9fuCO 8eliSco on6ererii9e;;ttSS sntinann
ii6 bcute in eirem gemetnidaftlid bon alleu
Sieren bcipobrten Simmer in einem Eene=
mertbauie Elm Streit, pelder nit Stiletten
ausqctdrnpft iuurbe NIB banrit en0ete, baB
elmer Der @ebrii1cr 9onal burd Sttfe i'm
Mogen uub &iiden tOOtlid unO Der an0ere
grubcc all Der Saub uerpunbet murbe.
9elisco lit pcrbaftet allein Srianbs, Der
eigcntlid)e 5bdtcr, enttant.
- 9luI Dem Soui6ifi Senator" ereignete
iid beute cine Meuterei, wdbreuo pelher
Der 6ohbootSnann SamcS 8ruce ciuen
gsfdbrlideu Dieferittf enrpfing. Mebrerc
Der aufriibreriihct Seeleutc iinO perbaftet
mor6eu.
-Sn oGbiferiug SaQ" iaub geIteru9(6eub
cine p9u uielcu berporragenbcn Siirgeru Der
Stabt beiudte SerIammllug itatt, in mel
der Spmpatbic SeidldIie fir Die ruiiiiden
Ssraeliten angeuontmen muroeu. 0tdgOr
GSracc leitete bic Serbauolunaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
&rdnSe.

2odport, N.=y., 1. Sebruar. - 9te
Ntubmitblen Der 6S. GborntOn & @be1fer,
9(rnolc & 2ittlc uno SliUer @ibIon gingeu
mdb> ctb bet pergougeneu gtadt III Slant
men urf uub oic game 6duierreibe all Der
92orNiette ser WainitaBe idmcbte cine 3eit
lang in grofe. G'cfabr. 0Ilfsingenieur
SEQ. gSooo wur6e aui elmer Der 0tiiblen BON
6lanmen umrtngt uuo ntuBte al8baftn Der
abip.ingen. Gr blieb auf Der Stcle to6t.
Ser &erluIt beitdgt $125,O00. Utebrere
DittglieOer Der 6euerluebr trugen Serleguuz
gen bapon.
8oftou, /. 6ebr.-@in geitcrn 9tben6
al Der llnionIraBe auSgebro6eues 6euer
;erlt6rte Die SpeSereibanNlung Scr $50. s.
3. Cobb & Srloer nn6 bie Spiegel- un6
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 6trma GohralI,
Dfcgcan & Comp. Scrluft 100000.
Nemart, N.sS., 1. Sebruar.-Sn BEN
6obrifgebduoe Der Glettriter YartS & So.
bra6 beute Aben6 6euer aus, peldleS oiC
Tabrit uub mebrere umliegenbe @ebdube ger
ft0rte. Der Shabcn bclauft itd anf nnge
fdhr 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Gerearap6if6e OepefGen.
8eri6te Der ,.ahccirtcr Qreie" fir ben ,,0euti6e
9prre'ppncenten.'
oSabridcinlich Gin Mcusb clmorS.

Srop, ~, 1. 6ebruar.-Sor eintgen
Soqeu ,antte iih 9apib Srownell BON Rittss
burg in IeniielacrzG County NIT ieiner Srau,
un1 ecBtcre brobte, fie merOe i'm uOu ihrent
Slu0er, Sberman @ouraNt, 5iidttgen lal=
ien Sim oorigeu 9ienltagc trcieu itA bic
beDcu DtGnner III etueu 2aben 3u @rafton
unb cs fam Su einem Streite. 9tad)benl
&romuel ieiue ginf6uie genadt bate, Der
lie6 CT bCn 2aben, NIB @onrabt folgte tbnl
iiber Die GIrafton MountatuS n0h. Die
&aarell, iueld)e &roWnca fauftc, murbcn
am nGtiten Sage am @ebirgSabbange &c.
irluoen, pou Srowncl lelbft bat man lett:
bcm 9tibta geb6rt, obmobl nadl- Inn gc'uft
mirS. GOnru0t 1T in icincn QcuBerlmgcr
iebr ;llriidhalten0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Gin SSducrufauocr oboefaft

Chicago, l. 6ebruar.-Scurp 9. Se-
gram. ein gcborener Gugldnbcr uno in
Suincp, ST., auidiiig, luO er 2lelteIter elmer
IetbobiItengeneinoe 1T, murbe seiteru in
Chicago inter Der 2tntlage perbaftet, im
letten CONNER eiuen geiuiiien SbOS. @lioe
in Somerietihire, Guglaub, I'm $4,000 be
troaen Ill habeu. Segram bate @libe iiber
rebet, ibnl bas Gjelb 81 gebcn I'M eS in
gbicaao in @etraibeipefulattonen anSulez
gen. 9iadbem er naG amertfa 5uriifgc=
febrt mar, crbielt @libe zines idlonen Cages
cinen &riei, melder mittbetlte, oaB Segram
crmorbct uno bas @elp geftOhlen morcen
iei. Gr iebte iid oarauibin nit elmer Sc
Ieimpoli;ilten Agentur in &erbtnonng, ipel=
der cs balO gcl0ng, Oeu SdwiHOler anBus
ipiircu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
,,Grcellior''

aciauit bat. 2&arm iprctN Stc 9aS 10
qe,uiB aus =? 9&cil bic &letrrr peS ~@ycel
flor" Itcts id}6u iiten. ST Der anabc ius
}riebm? stcin, GAS lit cr njdt; Ell bat i'd
rbrn ecprfgelt! 9Sarnm} SSeiI SeS 9Iad-
bars Sobu ftb iibcr icine &leiOer luItig 9es
mudt. gGirt ibm ieiu &ater, luenn er beiln
Iontmt, eiuc 2rad)t Britgcl geben? 9tcin?
9eas miro ser Safer tbuu? ST miro gum
.Grcelitor~ grben unO ibm einen nettcn
mObii6cu au;ug taufen. $50 lit Der Plab,
bon Dem Sic iprcheu? Ab! Sic miiiieu
in Baltimore irelno ieS'. SeOermanu tennt
bier 6a5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
9SoiJanicr= Taf1rpreiie -.

u M . OFT, l. Tebruar. = 2aS Gre
futip @omite orr Stanlmlinien beihloB
beute, baB bic 6obrpr;iie fir Baiiastere
eriter nno smeiter Slaile pom 6. Sebrnar al
folgGnoe ieiu iOueu: GbicagO Yort,
limitirt $40, nidt li,nitirt $23.25. ueber
bic DPenniDlpanter" unb Die Baltimore
Ohio Sabn" iol Der 6abrpreis ieood $26.50
betrasen. Sic Staten Speiter SlalIe itno
NIT SIT bemefieu. Sir bic Neuenslano-
Staaten tpuroeu ebenfalls beitimmte Breiie
augenomineu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Scr Observation-Disclosures.

U ~ : y 0 I, I. 6ebruar. = Oet 9Iel
tugence aferbausGongreB bat fir baS lau
fenoe Sabr folgenbe Seamte erlpablt: Bra
iioeut sc. S. Sprague Don SermOnt, eritel
@ice= Brdfoent Senrp 6. 9lluoro Don Reru
2orf, Seiretdr S. $. 9teaic BON Rew YOrt
Sdubmeiiter $. 81. Mc9aun bon Nem
gorf, 9irettorcn 3. >. Dtouitou bon Nem
y)orf, Sbos. q. Salt Don SlllnoiS, gS. s.
Mbeeler BON Stem 2)ort, s. 6. Solp boz
gleipzYorf, Su6Iou 6. Stepens BON Ohio
s.. s. Simbau Don @eorgia, SEQ. q. Gram
forb BON SanIas, s. 9. @rinnel bon Soma
gS. u. Sullod uon Mtiiouri @en. S6. $
Sadiou BON Senneiiee, 3. 9. Golo BON Con
uecticut, 81. @. SauHoers BON Sirginien u
u. N. &ulforb pon Rarplan6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Nns 6arfielp Wlpnumcnt

Stem . orf, /. Tebr. : Wtapor @racC
BON Nep Yorf perOficutlidDtc geitern als
&oriiber Der .NatiOnals s@arfielb NOnument.
Niiociation" cine lange 9feibc gtameu
pon 0crrcn, ipelde bcreit itno, Seitrdge in
Grnpfaug Ill nebmen. 8arunter itnb oit
berporragcuoiten Siirger Der 0ietropolc aui
Qe;Gblt. Gs diuaeu beute S1223 eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
SlSnrS

&ingit0n, S.-G., I. 6ebr,-glnOerIOn
SieglctOu uub 9uciuOa Sisoale ermorocten
beute in brutuler 2Sciie Yboebe SiSOale.
gnbcrion bate friiber cine 2iebifaft nit
Yboebe, bod neigte er iit ipdter beren
Sdmelter 2ucinoa Su uuo bieie ftadelte ibn
ouS Giicriu6t su Der fur6tbaren 8bat All,
bel melder fle ielbft Niilfe lciifete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
0<irniuicr lNplttiF.

Ridmonb, /. Scbtuar.-Sm 9clega
tenbouic erRottete bc5 SuitiS=GOTtte heutc
ungiinittgen 8eridDt SIN 9uibcbung bet Brit
geliirafe unr Der ,chain gangs" SIM Se-
nate murbe cine Si1 gegen gntpeibung 6eS
Sobbatbs Ourf giienbabus un0 9ampfet=
@eieuidaiteu nad 3weitiinbiger Debate
NIT IS geaen 13 SttumeH auf unbeitimnte
of onyid,ohpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02

Ias Gc6duOe zines sroBen Renonmee'5 iDiro ut1t
an einem age oui8cihbrt Oos 6unOamentmu5 maits
unO ticf iein, unb Der ito5e Oberbou eforOerl Oid
3cit. etnO iracu0mo RiTe, 70 fann Ous @anse plos.
i'd unO obns Die 0iogltdtst Oer 0Ieporahr suammsn.
we gsuiTe ucr6loic Dleobnen, Die gu ep5sm,r,r
gotoriedt uugcpufft UOrben, Der &erstenbett an6em
gsfaGen fnO2 absr Dd5reno ta8 Roftrum o5u, nu,.
Ken gpcrtb ucr6wnOet iietat Oas aatc 9eimteI, f,i
es Ggntbum elmer gnselpcrion oOTuidt, 5ur 956R,
gtlic oes grioges empOr. Setu Stesen in Der Bolts.
gIn III uieaetbt tctn rotes, uber etR OefO jereres.
Inter ben lang 6eUd6rteu Brdparaen, wdbe R&
Gdrttt far Sdrill 6os 8ertrauen Oes BubIaums er.
pot.n babeu, beitst teines bObers gmpieblunsenale
Golrcns RhiiiaeS RinONiidl IuO toatIass
atartunssmitteI. Der uriprangdas OOaHduOia,
Rome Oteles unh6erretfiden EOnicums TT GOtbsu-
2e6ig's aaifgc5 RiroRdid.gluat unO ionic Sn,
oisorator. uripranstd Elm etuiate5 RinOFeti&.
grtrar nab oem 3escpt Oes garOns UOn eisbts cube,
rrct, erbie es ms6stniite 8ega6su, oaruuter ellen
unb Goliiopo, aniang8 einiahes 9labungsmtteI, bat
es Ft i'm souIe BON 0reebu 5abren u ieiuem isstsen
boben Jlunse aIs startunss=, umRtnmungsa uus
0eroenfrdftigungs srboben. g'ur ie5r ,uentst
QansI bobcn bus @rad seBo6t Oss 8ertrau,n Der
gerBtc 70 unbeongt 5u seUinnen, Oa6 tbm bon ssitsn
trrie6en ole entbuFoiidhen gobeserbe6unsenS E6su
'UurOsn uuO IS on bObsr stcas 10 tart ausgeorast,
gneytennunS aeiunOen,
gu ben aorperbeidwtrOsn, fbr bsrsu
9efettisung es lid eisnet 8dbtsn 2 aua.
DE- 3qspspfte, a6Bsbruns. eunsentrurt-
tetten, 8lutormut6. Guttrdftung bss
6Yuuen ur3 aaRrtiHe 9letJtortett
Ms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rto-unb sur gOrbeusung Osiietten bat
GOIOsu's frhfftsss Gtu6fletid unO tOnt'
i6es Stdrtuns smtttet MID ietnes 9(et'
en-. Dura 66rOeruua Der @erbauun8s'
| funfttonen un0 GatIenabfOrberung be
| fettist ss ienen tront5atseu 3uFanS
oss S9Fems, psldsr osu SumptitebsF
18hr unO EFOr 0finst uno IS st5t 'ets
men farteren 8eIes feiner gOrJGgt, ats
0enRadmeis fetner gnttz zsumgfftsber.
| Birtung. Sn alien Gpot6sfeu gu ba5sn.
6. u. GrittentoH, aIlent9sr A5sn;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Gcitrnnnct.

gSaIbiugton, 1. 6cbruar. - 9iC
6iiltenfation Su eipSSapcn, Conn, mel
bet, oab Der BON Gli5ubetbport, N.~S., nad
Someriet, NaiI, 6eiliumte SAooner pG
gG. Sentltn," Capt. Suolon $. S0emitt, be
NeipzSauen geitrauoet 1T, Die 0ianniAaf
wurOe gerettet bod 1T oaS 6abrSeus oer
loren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-02-02
Teucr nuf hrhrr Sec.

Ct. S0bn, N-8., I. 6cbrlar. = OaS
bierber geb6rige Sollidliff o6orellana" lit
auf Der 0iidtebr pom 2iperpOol BON 6euer
;eriiDrt tporben. Mebrerc DiatrOlen iolleu
I,,i,nPfou1,1rru iriu