davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14


THINGS WORTH KNOWUNG.-A lady
writes that sufferers from asthma should
get muskTat skin and wear it over their
lungs, with the fur side to the body. 1t
viii bring certain relief.
Common cooking soda diluted with
water, SO that it will spread easily on "a
bit Of cloth, is simple and sure cure
for corns. Keep it on till the corn is
lOosened and comes out.
The best remedy for chilblains is
sperm oil. Rub the parts of the foot af-
fected with the oil, on retiring at night.
and hold the foot near a hot stove until
the heat seems to burn. Then remove
it to cool a little, then heat it again.
and do so three or four times for three
or four days, and it will prove a sure
cure.
When rusty nails have produced
wounds, nothing is better than placing
the part hurt in as hot water as can be
borne. If on hand OF foot, keep in hot
water. The same is good for felon.
Another excellent remedy for curing
wounds made by rusty nails, and thus
thus preventing lock-iaw, is very sim
pie. 1t is only to smoke such a wound
or any wound or bruise that is iniamed
with burning wool or wooden cloth.
Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool
VIII take the poison out of the worst
case of Inflammation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14


for all those Painful Complaints Weaknesses
sSconm0u to our best female population.
Il win entirely the worst form Of Female Com
pIltnts al ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Dispi-leuonts, and the consequent
spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted 20 the
Change OF life.
70 viii dissolve and eTpel trnors from the uterus In
en- early stage Of development. The tendency to can
csrous Luuor there De- checked very speedily BY its use
Il removes faintnes fGtgleacy destroysal craving
for stuulanrs and relieves weakness OF the stomach
Il cures BloatIng, Usad-ches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility, ElosI I9ssagss Depression and Indi
goztt0u.
That feeling Of f1arir- down, causing pain, weight
and baczaohe- is always monty cured by It's use
Il Win at all times and under all g-culastences act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For tho cureo Of kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is urzlra s-E.
LYDIA T. FEE XII tEI'g VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at ass and 20 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price g. Six tot.azs-r eS Sent By mail
En thsf5-a Of uiIl7 Hl3 In the f.r Of IoEenFes,
receipt Of price, 81 rer box either. hLrs. PinkhHn
TfaaIguls.Crs all tsrs " e.. isy- Send for paznph
rs-. Address as above. Mention tsss Pupsr.
No family should be without LYDIA F. PINKHAPs
LIVER IrLfE. They cure constipation, bliousness
rr.z tori 1firy OF t-se liver. - cents per box.
~ sold by all Druggists. as
At James Drug Store, Ebsasl'z. [Sl2-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14
pEEr.AEEEEr. .Eer--a
ST. .EER .ACEENE

LlH"l % Gs3B 8.H7CF u tsa Hr.Eef.
The above cut represents the most popular
style for the people which we offer to YOU for
the very low price of $50. Remember, we do
not ask you TO pay until you have seen the
machine. After having examined it, if it is
not all we represent, return it 70 Ms at our
expense. Consult your Interests and order at
once, or send tor circulars and testimonials.
Address CHARLES A. WOOD & co.
No. II E Tenth St PlfT.7alrI5a Fa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14

RENEWING AN OLD ORCHARD.-In
the winter of 1862. writes an Iowa cor
respondent Of the n. Y. Tribune, [ rent
ed a farm near LOckpOrt, New York,
that had been leased for twenty-five
years continuously, with an Old orchard
on it of from two to three acres. The
real plight it was in would take pages
TO describe. Il looked as if fruit would
be scarce ''OlE' or ''Ou' years. y num-
Der of tees were so near dead that the
owner said 1 never could save them. [
began to trim trees every day 1 could
bear the cold in winter, and worked
every hour Of spare tine tTiming until
July. Iscraped the limbs and trunks of
the trees with the help Of hired man
and two boys every time rain would
come, so the old bark and filth could
easily be removed. In the course of the
season L ploughed the ground five times
in that orchard before the fruit began to
fall. and dragged it as thoroughly in pro-
portions.
manured nearly all OF it at once,
with from two to three extra doses at
different times around the sickly trees,
until they walked into life. The result
was That fall, the bearing year." l
sold two hundred and eight barrels for
sixty three cents a barrel for the fruit.
tiful crop, and even the purchaser pro-
nounced all beautiful, but added, Il
have bought fruit here for twenty years,
but never such BOXbury Russets as
these". Twenty-Five covered a barrel
head by actual count. Now for the off
year. Friends and Pensioners would
say 'EIder, you have beautiful large
crop of apples this year, but don't ex-
pect any next year, it is the off year. "
The next year l picked and sold over
three hundred and sixty barrels of APP
pies from the same orchard, and Teceiv-
ed 81 q for the fruit per barrel. Over
one-third of the cash receipts for 1868
from that one hundred acre farm were
from the poor old orchard,
For more than three years after, an
other tenant could not use it so mean
and cruel, but it still showed the good
effects of good treatment for two years.
There are varieties that are inclined to
Overbear one year and rest the next, the
Baldwin and GTeening especially so.
But keep the dirt whirIing feed your
trees high, and give them plenty of soft
soap and you viii be almost secure
from knOtty, wormy apples, and your
trees can no more help bearing every
year, if the elements permit, than high
fed colt can help playing. My word for
it J Try it !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14

FoR all urinary and female complaints
take MANALIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14
MOVING MACHINES, HORSE TITr

Horse Hay Forks. Rome ma =,
Corn CuItfvatOrs. ana -
estfug Tools. AIse % I-rra s.-..--
Table, Floor and Sf0fr on -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14

2EOO RE,W ARnv

NJ VIII pay the above reward for any case OF
" Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Cus-lp1tiCu or Costivencss we cannot
directions are strictly complied with They are
purely vegetable and never foil TO give satisfaction
sugar Coated. Large Boxes. containing so Pills,
. cts. For sale by all Druggists. Beware Of coun-
tefie!ters aaa tmtta.ors- Ihe genuine mauullc-
tured only by JOHN O. VEST 4, co. "The PHI
Makers Isl & 1S3 W Madison St. Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
Scent stamp fs-5'SI .-Iy.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-04-14

LUNAR CAUsTIo, carefully applied so
as not to touch the skin, viii destroy
warts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
WOODsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OI0 TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 1882

You can have all possess in ready
money, Dick, and welcome, il that will
set you up; but the sum y, name is IN
imposslbilhy"
Il don't believe in impossibilities."
said Richard dnggedly; "and it doesn't
concern me where or how you get the
money Borrow it; get an advance from
Sir John Craddock; ANYTHING you like
hut a thousand pounds l. must have, and
that, too, in a week."
"Bul-"
"Stop," interrupted his brother; 81
know of old how foolish an argument
is. When you've got to tell man your
determination. tell him straightlorwardly
exactly what you mean, and then leave
! him and let him think over it calmly"
| "Speak plainly, then," said Frank in
cod, stern voice, for though this man
was his brother be could not repress the
feeling of anger which kept yelling up
In his heart.
81 WILL" said Richard; "Iwant the
money within a week; if you refuse it, |
will first 60 to Sir John Craddock aud
explain al, and then / will do the same
up at Laurel Cottage. You know the
result; you know how strait-laced the
Colonel is, how strict is Sir John. Would
the one give his only child in marriage
and the other accept as partner man
whose brother, four years ago, robbed
the Darlington Bank. and whose secret
YOU have kept all that time-denying
even that you had brother"
This was the one weak point in sll the
affair, and Frank was about to speak
when Richard again stopped him.
"Nay. we will not discuss now" he
said. "You are going up to London IN
the morning; ! an going to night. Al
twelve tomorrow shall be in Lombard
street, near the bank till then adeu."
And without allowing Frank time to
say one word be leaped the stile and dis,
appeared in the darkness of the road.
Frank remained for few moments
like one stunned, and and then with a
sckening dread and horror at bis heart
lie slowly recrossed the meadow to the
cottage and went straight to his room
His mind was in whirl of excitement
and dismay.
The blow had fallen so suddenly upon
him that he could not face it calmly.
For the time he could only see inevita
BILE disgrace and ruin, the collapse of all
his dearest hopes-the loss of Nelly.
40 Nelly! Nelly, my darling! II only
it can be kept from her! And YET how
can it be done7 Heaven help me in my
dreadful sorroWr'
Such was the cry of his heart; and
the anguish which racked it, which for
the moment took from him all energy
and courage, would have been by no
means assuaged had he known that Ca
leb Alder. hearer OF nearly all that
terrible conversation, had skunk out OF
the darkness of the great avenue, as he
left it, and taken his way toward Laurel
Cottage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

/ 1t would be pity if England, in at,
tempting to bolster up the Khedive,
should knock over Ponpey's pillar.
A wicked man killed himself IN the
lowest level of Nevada mine, and the
account says: "Thus his alleged soul
as.saved over half a mile Of transport
tation
A 6 year-older was seated in bar
ber's chair. "Well, my little man."
said the barber, show would you like
your hair cuti' 90, like papa's with a
little round hole at The top"
A family going north. from Raleigh,
| took the boat al Norfolk after dark. Next
| morning the little girl awoke and scran-
; bled up to the window, and, looking cut
ON the broad Atlantic, exclaimed, so
mamma, do get up here aud see; the
! front yard is full Of water"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
CHAPTER II.
CALEB's APPEAL.

CALEB's APPEAL.
1t was hali-pasl nine O'Clock as Nelly
Loveton left her father, the Colonel, half
doing in his cnsv parl,r ID went out
into the rustic porch.
Standing there in the moonlight she
could see down a swiftly undnlating
slope to the sea-shore, and out over the
dreamy ocean which she loved 50 we'll,
and which now seemed 10 whisper to her
soft melodies of love.
The bright NJ ION now cast belt OF
silver where the golden hani OF tho dav-
god had rested hut few hours before ::
the whi,e-c, ested wavple,s advanced un-
der freshening breeze and Tapped and
curled like flashes of fire upon the beach /;
even now she could see whites sailed
Yacht or two. and as the balmy wind
famed her cheeks and tossed her. golden
curls aside she could catch sweet whis-
pering4 of music from the far-off band
on the pier.
The delicious calmness Of the summer
night accorded well with the feelings of
her ht art.
All doubt, all dread had gone now /;
the hesviness which had oppressed her
bosom as she had been taking leave OF
Frank hal disappeared and left behind it
fearless contentment-a happy thank
fuIne 90 sleadfast hope.
Caleb Alder was expected that evening
to play game OF cribbage with the COL
onel, whom he had known in India; but
the coming of this man WAS nov no
source of irritation or fear for her.
He was like any other atom of exist
ence N ,thing to her; her whole heart
and soul was in possession of him who
that night, unkno wn 10 her, had howed
his head in bitter sorrow and agony be-
meath the shsdows of the pine avenue.
Lost 10 the dream Of happiness she
started as voice near her pronounced
her name:
"Miss L ,veton!!"
The voice was 90 faint and low that
she did uot recognize it, but turning she
saw Caleb Alder standing beside her.
|
now for all the worry and annoyance he
haI caused her in former times. Calm
in her loyal love for the king of her
heart she said, smilingly. as she held out
her band:
You startled me, Mr. Alder: was
in such brown study that | was los'
for a mrment ~ every thing but In,
dream"
"Hush! do not speak so loudly, Miss
Loveton," said Caleb Alder in subdued
voice. II wish to speak to you before
your father wakes. want yon t" prom
Use to listen to me calmly for ten Inin-
utes. Let US walk on The lawn"
He went forward as he spoke, as il
sure she would follow him, and pause ed
when she glided to his side.
"What is the matter, Mr. Alder ?" she
said. "Your msnner quite frightens me
Have you bad news fer ne ?
THAT is a matter on which, perhaps
We should not agree, Miss Loveston,'
replind Caleb Alder. "You will call il
bad news, but | call it good, as may
vet have chance Of saving you from
what call great calamity. In the frs
place." he added In voice which trem
bic grea ly in spite Of bis forts TO con
troll It. II want 10 make one more sp
peal to you, and if 10 your heart there il
one spark of human kindness that is no
i lavished On Frank, you will listen tc
me-"
"Speak on, Mr. Alder" said Nell,
koveton eoldly, 81 will listen, hut it i
lohly. willfully torturfng yourself. Yo1
know that / am bound TO another, al,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
fro BE CONTINUED

A five cent cigar, says San Francis
Co paper, with a good draught and an
enterprising youth attached 10 the tail
end of it, will load the immediate at.
mosphere with a fragrance that discounts
bone yard or boot factory that burns
its own scraps.
A Cincinnati liquor dealer applied to
customer tor letter of recommends
ton of certain brand Of whisky hs
had recently sold him. The customer
wrote: 81 have tried all sorts oil iusec
poison, and find none equal to Sous
Old Cabinet Whisky"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
1nehp
What the BurdOck Was Good For.

w Aehp tAAS DuA uUOh " oS VVVu Vk Q
Good for nothing the farmer said,
As he made sweep at the burdook's head,
But then. he thought it was best, no doubt,
To come some day and root it out.
So he lowered his scythe, and went his way;
To see his corn. to gather his hay;
And the weed grew safe and strong and tall,
Close by the side of the garden wall
"Gocd for home" cried little toad,
As he hoped up out of the dusty road.
He had just been having dreadful fright
The boy who gave it was yet in sight.
Here it was cool and dark and green,
The safest kind of leafy screen.
The toad was happy; "For" said he,
"The burdock was plainly meant for'me
"Good for prop the spider thought,
And TO and fro with Gre he wrought,
Till he fastened it we'll to an evergreen.
And spun his cables fine between.
Twas a beautiful bridge-a triumph of skill;
That flies came round. as idlers will;
The spider lurked in his corner dim.
The more that came, the better for him
Good for play" said child. perplext
To know what frolic was coming next.
So she gathered the burrs that all dsspised.
And her city playmate was quite surprised
To see what a beautiful basket or chair
Could be made. with little tims and care.
They ranged their treasures about with pr de,
And played all day by the burdock's side.
4. s.. r., in ST. Nicholas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Farm for Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE EIGHTY..THREE
ACRES of land, in Center township,
one mi'e from own. Terms moderate. En-
suirs Of Elizabeth D. Craig, Executor Of
william Craig, Woodsheld, Ohio. syif;82tf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

why YOU jAsaturn the top over on
the bottom, the man said, and screw it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Advertising Rates:

wLsesl advertisements charged at the rate
Of enc dollar per square for first insertion, and
Atty cents fer cash subsequent insertion.
: Administratsr's or Executors, Attachment
aad Read Notices, $9 90.
LEGAL. .Nstisss, per line, Arst insertion. 10
essts, and Ave cents per line for each additional
1sek.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-19
Som fernen GaSeu.
Grfplae Fer Snfmr9entcn in @euaspr. Die
perIanifd5s sebilrniitbe 5raec. Anerei.

Grfplae Fer Snfnrgentcn in Scuaepr. Die
peruanifdsebiIeniftbe 5raec. anerlei.
Yauama, 8. Suli. = Die 3epo[ution
in gcuabot madt Sortidrttte. 9llfaro, Ser
SHbrer Der 2lufltdubii9en, bat erfldtt, er
iperbe ale in ieine Sdnbe ialleuoe Sffi3iere,
melde fir ben YrdI0enten Setutemila
tdmpfen, erIdieBeu laNen, ba Sober, 6ei bic
0ittatur unteritiibe, Elm YerrGtber an ieinem
2anbe let unO ben SOB perDiene. Anlbato,
eine bebeItenbe Sta6t, 1T BON ben glnfltanz
u.l9c.t genommen iporOeu.
Sn Yeru ideint man aae Soffnung auI
frembe Snteroention aufge8eben Su ba6en.
Sn 2tu1a faHbeu mebrere Seipreduugen Ser
Gommiiidre Der prouiioriihen peruanii6cn
Negierung nit einem friiberen braiiltaniihen
Geianoten an Chile itatt ;u BEN 9mede,
Observation-Disclosures 3u erleidteru. Die
Sorlage fir iofortige @inUerleibung bon Eaz
rapnca ipurbe bonn cbtleniId)en @ouareiIe nod
nid)t beratben. @arcia @aloeron, Der ais
@efangener in Chile beftnblide ftiibere pros
niioriidJe Yrdfoent BON Yeru, bat nm gutz
laiiuug aus Der Saft gebeten aGf ietH @sreH.
mort bin, bab CT mad europa reiien iperoe,
obne IN 4ern 3u lanSer. Niau eripagtet etnen
@cufltft sptld1e1t reri6ieoenen petAauti1en
Yaiteigdnsern. Ser ggaffenitiafaHo 3tpi-
ldcn Chile unb golipta Is nod utdt arranz
girt. Sr. Bartrtoge ertldrt, Die Ser. Staa.
ten tuiiroen gfidts iueiter tbuit auber iuann
fe Don idrmtliaeE Setbeiligten nm ibre
gsrmtttlung eriuht werOeu. Gtn;elne 6ilez
nii6e Sruppeuabtbeilungen ueriiben @reuel=
ttaten i'm Snueru Don Peru. - 8ei einem
lInfalle auf Der 0Saltal- giieubabn" wur5cu
am Is. SUM ;ebn PerioneH get6Stet.
9ipingiton in Guatemala 1T ais 6reibafeu
ertIdrt poroeu. Sn 9ouburas bat fidl Elm
Erieffer perbeiratbet gum 4erger Der Ultra
montanen unS sur SreuOe Oer 2i6eralen,
pelde Die abihafiung oes @6libats min.
id)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-19

@bicago, 18. Sult. -.Gtngebenoe 8e,
obafturgeu iibcr bic beur'ge Naisernbte
fiibren ;u benz 0teiHltat, baB Der iIolibe
She'll bes Staates Sllinois bel gSeitem GIN
ftigere ausItdteu btetet, ais ber notSlt6e
uno mittlere SIsil. gSenn nur etpas &ez
gen i'm 2aufe bes nGbiten Ntouats eintritt,
10 fann man iih auf cine iebr CUTE Grnote
uerlafen. Sn SiiO>Snbiana fteben bic al.
gemeinen grnSteausf9ten iiber Grmarten
gut. SeIon1ers iinb bort bic g9at;enz ury
Saferfelber i'm beifen 3uftaub. Sn Mtnnee
iOta itebt Der gSaiseu oortrefilid), bingegen
ldstber Wais@tpas 3u tpitni9en iibrtg. Cine
Spe;iaIs3epri6e aus Sc llas meloet, ba6 sic
2Saisenernbte beeubet uub isbr ;nfriebenitel.
lent ausgefallsn lit. 9et 0urdlidnittsertraq
pro afer iiber ben gan;en Staat ptrb auf 25
Suidel bere6net, alIo bebeuteuS mebr, ais oet
in ben oifiSielleu 8eridteu geulatte Soran.
i6lag. 8ie Snalitdt entiprt6t Der Quantt-
tat. Der Dtats itebt iebr ih0u; bic Saline
finb mannSbodl, uno tuenn nidt Elm unporz
bcrgeiebenes @reiguib i9d0li6 etnuirtt, 10
biirlte iih Der Ntaisertrag bes Staates ami
17j Miaionen SuI6el belaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-19
Saaes=Weuiefeiten.

yAll quiet along the Potomac" ODER
,uon EariS ni6ts Heues," 10 lauteten 0fterS
Selegramme mdbrenS bes biefigen 8iirgerz
friegeS unb bes bentid =fran;0fI1en &riegeS,
Die mir NIT gr0btem Sntereie laieu, i'm uns
bann ber3li6 iiber ben Snbalt Der 0gieutgz
felt" Su dr9ern. nAll quiet along the
Nile" unb Ynifts Neues Don Ileranoria"
lauteten Die Nadri6ten, bte ms geItern aus
bem y araoneus9 II sugingen. DoGf)
halt es tpur6e bod NeueS beriibergetQbelt,
baB Mrs niat pergeiien: Der &be6ipe. bat
gang i'm Serttauen eiuem 9feporter nlttgez
tbeilt, bab ibm elm beruorraeenoer ganpfer
ei3dblt, er - Der GgOpter - babe geb6rt,
tuie Elm anberer Siir9er bes 9anbes geGu6ert
babe, bab ibm bon einen Sreunbe sugefiiz
ifert morSen lei, baB baS @eriid)t umgebe,
bab 5u Safrzels0par so @Hropder malia=
frirt iuorben iein iOllen. Srautrei6 iit be-
reit, England bel Der Sffupatiou Geleli6aft
III leilten, faus @nglanb mollen min, tuie
6ranireid] mill. Sen 60 amefitantiden
MlarineIolbaten tuirb fir ben gifer, nit benz
iie iid ans 2anb begaben nib in Aleranoria
;nr @ieberbertellung ber &ube mirften, 30
bes Sob geSollt. gSir baben gfifts an oed
itbrtgen gfadri6ten ausiuieten, aber Die
lette, unb bas COB, bas iie fit unlere vMa=
rlnerS" nnSpoaunt, biintt ms iioerfliiiiig.
ellnlere yeute" waren ieoenfall8 berSlioj
1roh, BON Sd)tffen, Die ieosn Au9enblif fin
ten tonnen, auf feiteu 8ooen Iii gelangeu.
Der &f Der ,Stalmarts"
uno ~ "a / breeds" in Nemz@ort tt
nod nldlt poriiber. Die Seiebuna ser Bofz
tnetiteriteue in Benil. g)an, H.sy., zines Sic.
tfes BON nit)t gang 1000 @inmobneru, uerai,=
laBte in Der geifrigeE @retutiuiieuna bes
SunoeSienats eine Smetitiinbige unS
es tplIrbe bebauptet, Der bauptiddlid)e @runo
fir bic abieBung bes bisberigeu Boitmeiz
ifers beftebe barin, baB Der BrdFoent Ylab
fir einen yStalpart" MAIDEN ipoGe. Die
Grnennung iunrbe suerft perporfen, ipdter
aber ,og Der Senat Die 2lbtin1mung in Bies
bereripdgung uno pertagte iid, pbne iber Die
SraQe entidieben su baben. Sofientlid
nitro ber &f iiber oieie unbeSeutenbe
@teQe feline 10 tragiidle ssolaen baben, mie
Der Streit iiber oas Relpsyorfer j3oQamt,
peld5er sur &eiignation @OnfliHg's uno Der
@rmorpung @arfelb,s fiibrte.
Su eiusm Soipitale in u EN- Srleaus
lit elm Batient on elmer Srantbeit geitorben,
tpeldle BON mebreren aer3ten fiir bas gelbe
6ieber beseidnet ptrb. aubere Ierste
ertldreu, fie pdren nod nid)t feit iiber;eugt,
OBJ Die Srantbeit ipirflid bas gelbe 6ieber
mar. Der Serfforbene bieB Souis Oiifler
nno ipar elm Glidiier. Wfan mill pihen,
0aB er lhon friiber bas gelbe 6ieber bate.
Gr nuroe om 16. b. 0tts. In oas Sooipital
auI9enorinen uno ftarb am folgenben Gage.
:, Dran 2. Swans, ibr Sobn nno Elm
ilelileS wlaodeu ertranfen n geftern nabe
Vfontreal, Cine, I'M 9ittle 9fioeauz 9liuer.
Nte Stnoer inarsn in's Bafier geiaqeu, unb
ote frau periuhte, fie Al retteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-19
StaSt 8aftimore.

abmarid ann luitigen Eager
Ieben. - lin 80 llbr geltern Gbeuo itaus
Sen biejenigen Niitslieoer beS 5. War1ldnz
Ger RegimentS, ipelde an bem Selblager III
Cape Ntap Sheil su nebmeu beabF9tigten,
anarldfertig ba, unb gletf barauf ging es in
Stattlidem 3ugs, 900 Wtustetsu itarf, mad
6em llnion- 9abnbofe biuaus. Son bort aus
5ubr bic froblide S6aar, welfer Der a6z
itieo BON Baltimore ipabrli6 ntdt idwer
tpurbe, nm llbr mad ibrem Seitimn1unss=
prte oh, mo- fie beute fritz llbr eintreffen
inS NIT etuem Sbdl9en Soloaten'&affee
bsgriiBt merben tptrb.
Sstonntlid iiub tn Cape 0lap beretts
nue. Sorberettunsen fir ben @mpfang Der
Salie .9etro1en, Die ii6 alio nidt Der Itiibe
sh nnter6leben boben lper6en, er1t ibr 2ager
nut1la9en 81 miilien.
And lonlt tparten ibrer uidlt aera6e anz
iireugenoe mtlitdriife llebuugen uub Grerz
citizen, man miiBte beuu 86Ie. Srdu,d1en
1tnb anoere unterbaItuugeu, ODER lpob( oar
ole auerotngS mitnnter anItreuoenSp Tf;S,t
Den liebenSmiirbigsn Sdmereuotber n inie.
Zen, eaSu ;dblen. ."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-07-19
NichniGrftr

@btcago, IS. Suli. : Die 3ufn5r
pon Sdlmeineu belief fi6 beute auf 5000
Silid; GerienSnng 1900; bic YreiIe uaritr=
ten ,pii9eu $3.50 uub $500. = 9tinOuieb /:
,3uinbr 4400, @erIeubung 1900; Sertdufe
Su So. 80 bis $8.00.-S4aafe: i3ufuhr 600,
Serienbuug feline; Sertdufe ;u $2.s5 bis
S4.75.
ct. 9ouis, is. Suli. = Sdlmetue !:
.3ufubr 1853, SerIenSung 600; Sertdufe III
$500 bis $3.50 -Rinbpieh 3ufubr 1900,
Serienbuug 100; Serfdufe ~ $500 bis
$7,0O.-Sdaufe: i3ufubr 100, SerIenbung
1000; Sertaufs su $2.75 bis $3.50.
CAT z9ibertb, BenuI., IS. Suit
8tuebieh: 3ufubr 10; Serfduie su $500
bis $500: = Sdpeins: 3ufubr 800, Serz
tdufe 3u $7.90 bis $S.85.-Sdaafe: i3ufubr
5000, Srrtduie su $3.50 bis $3.50.