davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

ruE house committee on post-ofices have
.,,ael 70 report a bill prov diug iur system OF
nsstInnal savings Repositories IL connection with
IA nostal service. The Chicago Times says the
I'M authorizes the posnnaster-generat 10 open
snhdeposilOry at any money order Office for the
,eepton OF small savings from any person over
srslve wears of age The smallest initial de-
,,sit that will be received from any person is
K but after the FIST deposit any sum not less
nan a may be received MS an additional Ue-
,osL No person can deposit more than slN
rthin any period Of thirty days, nor can his as
srsqate deposit exceed at any time $500. Govern
mont Is 10 pay interest at the rate off, per cent.
perannum upon all sums of s aud multiples
AZ hal amount the interest 10 be computed fot
Zach calendar month. DepCsitOss may
Withiraw their money without givin. notice Of
thrir intention to do So but they will receive in
prest only to the eud OF the calendar month
Seupieccding the withdrawal unless the with
dr,wal i mace on the last day of the month
So far the drpositOrS' side of the account On
the other side, the money received from deposit
lors Is 70 be turned over to the secretary of the
treasury and by him invested in United States
bonds or, If these are not to be had. ia approved
state securities that is, securities approved by
N. secretary Of the treasury. From the synup-
Ms at hand II does not appear what proper ion,
iIauy. of the deposits is to be he'd in re.
,erye To meet the demands of dCpusitors Upna
me- proportion Of THIS reserve If any to the ay-
gesatc deposits viii depend, in great mensure.
The profit crGiuS to the government tIoA. the
business.
THF ,tou0l banks whose charters will expire
prOr to the end of February, lSS3 are Sgl in
lumber The following schedule of them, not
hitherto pull sh5d, will be found mtcreStin. AT
this time;
staos. e Capital Surplus. Circulation
SO outsAud &.
Maine 90. l3SSlOCOOO 5 $4,000 90 8 2Gl', Oh
Hamp-
Vermont l)lH'OJ 5Js, 'UO w l,3US, go
Massa-
chusets 80 1loO.rOl 4,si6,26lS 1896, 600
R. Island 0otUOO e,l5 " 300
Connect
cut . Y Gl70,s01 LASS, 95G ~ 4,7jl, zoe
New YORK - Il, lg3,8Oe G,Oi6 i5l AZ ll,52S. 10
n Jersey Il 2SVO,vOO $4,000 w 2,l55,OO,
Pennsyl-
yania G6 l. 1880 S,S65,s IS % 1861, go
Delaware / 1900 lh,W6'O 49,, COZ
Maryland ll0VOO 52s,OJO % 1853, %
West Viz
glnia... 1 10000 100000 $4,000
Kentucky . O,OOJ 100000 % 1900 D
I'mssee . 5O1,iUI lO5 900 20 3d. ,OlO
Ohio .. q l. $4,000 3,O29, 7il 10 lO.3s9, ITO
Indiana. - a,uOnJ l,.!oSi ~ 2,Oji,O D
Illinois,. g STOOD 2ii5 Al 70 l,s26, 800
Michigan l. 2,S2jO0O l,0Sl, 81 LOG, 500
visions II - lljO, 10 100000 G>i, 400
Iowa ace. l3 l23j0OO 37g 691 % Syl, 800
NunslA l 10000 2GO, 600 2gl. $50
Missouri. 3 l,5j00OO 81 ,667 ST gi4,6 0
Kansas 900 $4,000 o. . 900
NebrSit 2OOOv 100000 $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
FUTURES.

FUTURES nre quiet nj over this country and in
Europe. The slight fluctuations signify 10th.
ing sales arc light and operators seem unde.
tvrmmed as to the future course of the market
Futures in New York opened quiet ut the
closing prices VI last evening; Oh tile fourth call
they had declined 81 points below the opening
figures, and finally closed dun ut IL 81 for July,
points below the closing the evening before
Sales, 500 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

knCc PREsCRIprioN for tho speedy euro
rOcE Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
.-,-..- Nervousness Confusion OF Ideas, Aver.
sion To Society, Defective Memory and disorders
brought ON by sccrc, habits and excuses Any
druggist has The Ingredients, st. Louis Curative
Instc 6ip IT. Charles. ST Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

Total Sll sgl 6lO,7jO s49U75 $50 ~ SCI $50. 9si
In the year 1854 the charters of 2lS banks will
expire with an aggregate capital OF SSO,, 81 500
and having Il surplus OF go >Q04iO, and out.
Standing circulation Of CO., 40, $50, In Ihe year
l%j the corporate existence Of 72S banks Will
expire having an aggregate capital of SlS6. l6l,
w with surplus OF S;S, 3Jl, $40, and circulation
SllglC6,7ih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
DrS. s. u D. DAVINSUN,
Arrival In NEW ORLEANS, and Sixth Sea.
son VI Successful Practice.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. David DAVIDSON, NJ d., n. v, and Gioscn
NJ. II. q. s., London, etc, Lecturer of Anatomy
and Physiology NJ the Missouri State Museum o,
Anatomy, ST. Louis begs To announce his arrival
In New orleans, where he may be consulted
daily at his rooms, No. RAMPANT Street, lie.
tween Canal and Customhouse streets. Of,ce
hours: from lua. m till p. in., and from q 10 !
y, IN. Dr. DAVIDSON refers with pride 10 his
successful treatment In New Orleans during the
nst Six Seasons "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

vital fluid passing unobseryed In tho urine, and
mans other diseases that lead TO insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best col.
eges of Europe and this country, and have had
large experience In these troubles and win
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
a case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment) will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found In 1t. We treat all private diseases sue
cessrlly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE Thorough examination and advice, In
Guiding analysis of urine, IS. Price OF VITAL
RESTORATIVE ss a bottle, or four times tho
quantity $40. Sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, C, o. D., secure from observation, and
In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute No. us Olive street. St Louis, Mis-.
souri,. Postotiicc box, 2i60
Wholesale agents, Williams. Tolliver 4
Walker Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

New Orleans futures opened quiet, Iolnt
above the close yesterday, hut declined during
Me day. closing dull Al Il 81 for July, point
below the day before Sales 10 600 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never-failing Cure
Tor nervous debility,
exhausted vitality,s sem
ihal weakness, speima.
lorrhGa, LOST MAN.
HOOD. impotenoy, par.
alysis, and all TIE terri
BILE effects Of self.abuse.
youthful follles and OF.
cesses Of maturer years
such as loss OF mem.
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
emission. aversion Of 30.
lciety, dimness Of vision,
noises In the head. thc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Boy Wanted.

There is Gospel tent at the corner Of
Michigan avenue and Fourth street, and Of
SUNDAY evening there Is considerable
passing IN and out on the part Of pedestrl-
ans. Last Sunday evening boy Of ii who
had just Jeff the tent encountered stran-
ger, who stopped him and inquired
Say, buh, what sort Of a performance is
going on IN there ?"
Purity good thing" vas the reply
I'd kinder ike to see the fat woman and
the living skeleton and the Alblno children
once more, but I'm purity near strapped
Is there any way kin work ln'"
"ts boys Crawi under the canvas"
Anybody around to knock you stiff >"
Never saw any body. I'll show you
where to 20 under"
by hokey Ill try it Its no use to
, throw away quarter when you Kin beat
side show
The boy took him around behind the te Mt
and saw him safe under, and then crossed
the street and sat down. He waited lust
exactly three minutes, and then the stranger
came out Of the tent BY the door He
looked up aud down the street, closely
scanned every youngster about him, and
finally sand To bootblack
"Bub, I'm looking for youth about two
heads taller than you-peaked nose-brown
straw hat-halr cut short, | want to see
him so awful bad for about minute that
I'll give you half a dollar if YOU can find
him around here "-Detrot Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l44l. NO.36.
She Recognised 1t,

"If you will send me the Wasp | will
streaks Of gray in her hair and boarding
house kind Of manner.
What is PLAGUE. madam"
"A painting round; painted on a wood
en- plate"
"ls it landscape with some blue Alsa-
tan mountains, about four miles away,
leaning affectionstely over farm house with
gable roof in the immediate foreground ?"
Yes"
"ls there a small mountain shadowed
lake, stretching away about four inches into
the blue horizon and Great Eastern yacht
with giant navigator resting dresmlly on
its placid surface ?"
Yes"
"Do the trees rise up in soft, dewy herb
aceousness, with large beautiful leaves on
them two sizes larger than the door Of the
house ~
Yes, yes where did you see it ?"
And is there a man on fence with an
eIght-foot mastodou dog at his feet perspec-
lively wondering how in thunder a boat like
that can sail oer the gIass-like rim Of a two
foot puddle without running aground SIX
times IN SIX minutes ?"
Yes; the very one"
We'll. we have one Of those. We've
been Lsing it for frewood all winter, and
some Of il is in the wood box yet, and, as
Il young ladies' are painting some more Of
il for us,-"
But there an artistic hirt and an IN
dlgnant tutter, and the plaequess was only
represented by the reyerberatlons OF q four
horse power slam of the door-S0n Fran.
clsco Wasp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Queer Orders Received at Drug Store


"OE-attegassett'
A clerk in a retail drug store IN New York
pointed to the above strange word, written
on a small piece Of paper that was pasted
IN a scrap book. The thick book contained
more than a hundred puzzllng orders that
had been received at the store and saved a,
literary curIusItles.
There it is Now tell me what il means,
said the clerk. dehantly, addressing a news
paper friend.
When the reporter had confessed his ina
bLlty . translate "ogsattegas into Eng
hsh, the clerk explained
The person who wrote that wanted oxaliC
acid. We were some time, however III un-
derstanding this order. The Latin pre-
scrptiOns Of physicians are not hard to
declpher the written applications for
drugs we frequently get from unlearned peo-
pie. By experience We learn 10 read the
latter, but must confess We have to study
some OF them a long time. For instance
take this one Avs chatara pills. You
would not suppose tha, this means Ayers
cathartic pills Here's another "Seens
none. | had to ask several questions ot
the person who presented this before dis.
covered that senna and mama we're wanted
There on that page YOU see "Box yela per.
cillacca, which was somebody's way of ask.
ing for box of yellow basilicon. This
Tinker muir stands, of course, for tincture
of myrrh and this, 'Grose of seplment
for corrosive sublimate. Many of these
other ones you will understand at once"
The clerk continued to turn the leaves
and point to his curiosities, among which
were these
Send me one jill of jim.
ounces OF hickery pickery (hiers pIcra also
called for a. hide pix.
Suffer is ink, tsulphste Of zinc
10 cents worth Ar ParicA also spelled pady.
gorick, prigorick, pariorgoric.
Pummy stone.
Dose ruburb mgniste (msgnesiaD
GleresOn; also spelled giiser rene.
Anlenodium wine tantuOnial wine.
Rose she'll salt>; also .prlled Re cheel salts
cents ShOemaker's ginger (JamAica ginger.
Gobble salts (Glauber's salt.)
Sprlun city tspermaceii)
Gumaramaeh gum arabic.)
Oil Of ganen (Origanum.)
Billrrs pills
And seead curgal (anisr seed cordially
Lickwith OF eanaD (liquid Quininel
ka;iZcon wine (colehicum wine)
ErryrOot for ehildess food.
kreem ut otter also spelled cream later and
crt am latter.
'ln almost every drug store" said the
clerk "a book of this kind is kept Ours
is dreary sort of business, and these funny
orders come in every little while as an
antidote for our many dismal experiences.
Nao York SssA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Compound Oxygen In Catarrh.

The following letter, which came unso-
lcited, shows how promptly Compound
Oxygen act, IN very troublesome disease
which, If not arrested, too often assumes q
distressing and loathsome character. Not
only in the early stages of this disease, but
after II has become deeply seated and of
tensive, has 1t been found to Weld 10 the ac-
tlon OF this new and remarkable remedy;
"CADY \ WoLwoRTH's BUSINESS CoLLEaE
land PHoNOGKAHIC INSTITUTE.
UNION SQUARE, New York, Oct Is. 1881
"DRs. SrARkEY x PALEN.- Slrs have
nov been using your Compound Oxygen
home treatment-for about SIX weeks, for a
troublesome and very disag reeable catarrh,
which was fastened on me by sleeping for
years IN cold room, with my feet out Of
one window and my head out OF another
Now for the results In two weeks
appreciated a slight change, and it four
weeks my head became as clear as any,
bodys, my breathing became freer, and gen
eral health much improved, although not
specially bad before. The difficulty in the
throat-post nasal do YOU call it ?-is not
fully corrected but it is so much better that
am more agreeable to myself, and much
less disagreeable TO others than was be-
fore using the oxygen.
81 am delighted more than can tell YOU
with your remedy, and give this testimonial
voluntarily, which you are at liberty to sell
for waste paper or make such other use of
as you choose. 1 knOw there are p.any
teachers pho, like me, suffer from catarrh.
and rho lake me hare refused for Tong
time to acknowledge Il, rho ,could be great
Ia I'LL ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Rcetrp.
On Kingston Bridge,

on Al SOUL Night the dead walk on Kings
ton Bridge.-lold Legend.
on kingston Il idgr the starlight shone
Through hurrying nists with shrouded glow :
The bodng night w'ni made it, moan,
Ih' mighty river crrpt brl W;
'rwa, All Souls Night. and 10 and fro
The quick AMI dead together walked,
The quick aud dad togo ther talked,
On Kingston Bridge.
Two met who hsd not met for wears
Thcir haze was once t"u deep for fears;
Onc drew hi rapier g. he came
Up leapi hi- anger Ike flame:
With cla,h Of mAii he faced his foe.
And badc him stand and meet him 50.
lie felt graveyard wind go by
Cold. cod ~ was his enemy
\ stony horror held him fast.
The bead looked ~ith ghtstly star.
Aud sighed. II knoA thee not" and passed
Like To the mist anJ Ief, hlm there
ga Kingston Bridge.
Twas All souls Night. and u aud fro.
The quick and dead together walked.
The quick and dead togr her "a kcd,
Ga kingston Bridge
Two met who h,d not met for years;
" ilh grief that wa> too deep for tear.
They parted last
He cla,pci her hand. sod IN her ryss
lie sought Loves rApturou- surprise.
80 SWEET he cried 'ha.l lhou come bark
To s.y thou lny'-t hy lover illF'
Into tn. starlight psls AMI cold
She gaE.d star-hfr snd Wa chill.
"p0,t thou r mrmb"r ow We Arpt
Our ar,irul Ytgi,. how wc ki-srdi
TAX thou b, ~ kis.c. A. Of old Z"
An ics Wind about him swept,
II kn,w the, not. she Ugh i. and passed
nto the dim and .hIoudiug mist
On Hing ,tuu Bridxr.
iva. Al >,u's' Night AMI "a and fro
IT,, quic, and dead tpge' her walked,
The qui,k rnl dad tos thrr talked.
Ou hug-inn Brtlgr
Egl~s NIck1y HHi-AiAspE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
Sending q Telegram.

One man reached long arm over the
little crowd clustered at the operators win
dow, and asked for "blank telegraphic
form,' explaining that he "wisned to send a
telegraphic dispatch to his family Now,
when man speaks of photographic di-
spatch," alway wake up and look at him, be-
cause the cumbersome title is all at utter
variance with the spirit of the telegraph.
It's too long. The use of it betrays the man
who has little use for the telegraph. The
more he uses the wire the shorter his terms.
The more nearly he can come to saying
"msg" the more content he is. And he
doesn't call it "telegraphic form !" he asks
for ''blank" black or red, as the case NAV
be. And he never 'telegraphs" anybody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07

yluual trlltlPfs grow soft and DuDy
instead of remaining dry As in the stravbe
~. And this change clearly marks A sten
in adyanc.. 80 thar black berries and rasn-
berries are enabled TO get along with fewer
seeds. and vet 10 thrive much better in the
struggle for life too-seelng that they have
develooed into stout woody trailers often
forming considerable thickets. and killing
down al the lesser vegetation beneath and
between them.
Again. the dog-roses show still higher de-
velopment. alike in their erect bushy form.
in the large olnk flowers and in their big
scarlet hips-which are uneatable by us. il
is true but are great favorites with sirds in
severe winters. The haws Of the whitethorn
are even more successful in attracting the
robins and other non-migratory allies and
the whitethorn has been enabled according
ly. to reduce lis seeds TO one or two. each
enclosed in hard. bony. lndigestlble nut.
FINAL, at the very summit of the genealo-
gica tree, We get the plum tribe. highest of
all the roses growing into considerable ar
boreScent forms Though in this respect in
frrior to pears and applss) and producing
large. luscious. PUPPY fruits, with small
stony seed. admirably adapted To the best
type Of dispersion. and never wasting sol
ltary germ unnecessarily. as must be con
tluuaIly The ca. vith ~ small dry seeded
enuyrnsrs IN, .Il,,r-ue.d. AMI r,nou.fnl.
Noi uf rours. that Tins r.Ji,r.s I,us, b..
accented IN A hueal sense tind,,d the roses
early m thetr ht,tnry broke nm ,nto ,t l.a.t
three distinct hnes vhtrh ha,s evolved son
araiely on their avn account And bay. cuI-
minated respectively in the plum,. the tube
roses and thu, apulesl. hut II illustrates tn,
genera! method Of their dey.loomsnt. and
II shows the ,tron., tendency which ,hsy all
alike r,os.,Ss tnvs,rd tb. uroJ,,cftop ~ .xse,
puluy fruit, IN one form or another
Ii you look for A moment AT A rlpe cherry
b, preference red one. As being less
aruhc,al than the NM. xhitebeart,-you will
see hnw well Il /. fitted "a n.rf,rm the f.nc-
tluus for uhich IN, ,rr. Ia, nrodurrd II. II
ha. a br,ybt. ou,rr c,,f 70 ,,,y,c, N. ,y-.
Of blrd, and nartirul,rly of southern btrI,
for England Is near It's northern limit.
and il i a blg trtut tor our patIye .n.ci., to
eat rowan b,rrIr,. haN. ma hlrd-cherrirs
tuIcs. Then. araln. II has a sweet ,,llp to
tempt their appetite sweetness and bright
color In pIautS h.luy almost AWAY. dlrrctl,
trarrablc to animal SELECTION. But. inside.
X. actual seed il protected by A stony shell
uh!ic it, Kernel /. stored with rich food
.tuf, for the Young seeding. la,t by IN IL,
thick seed d-.ea,e,. which form the Two lobe,
~ ,n, almond Ike ,mbr,p In. flower IT
4, true. ha. a pa.r III separate nyt.Irs. which
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07

-"What is a yacht ?" we inquired of a
long, gaunt colder, who was lounging about
the wharf. "Wot's yot 9' said the fisher
man. well, you gets any sort Of craft
you please and fill her up with liquor and
seegyars, and get yer frens on board, and
have high ole time-and that's a yot."
We thanked him with feryor, for We had
long been trying to find out what yacht
really Troy TSnss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
The Rose Family.
EVOLUTION or OUR rAyoRIrE sMALLrRrIrs.



The ultimate origin of the pulpiness in
plums and cherries was quite antecedent to
any particular adoption of their stocks in
the primitive orchards of early man. So far
as We can now tell. the roses do not date
back in time beyond the tertiary period Of
geology. The very earliest members of the
family still extant are little creeping herbs,
like cinquefol and silver-weed with yellow
blossoms (all primitive blossoms, indeed,
are Yellow and small, dry, nedible seeds.
The strawberry is the lowest type Of rose
above these very simple forms. 1t is still
a creeping herb. and its seeds are still small,
dry and inedible but they are imbedded in
a juicy pulp which entices birds to swallow
them and so aid in Dispensing them under
circumstances peculiarly favorable to their
due termination and growth. Next in or
der after this earliest rude sueculent type
natures first rough sketch of fruit so to
speak and very successful one, too, from
the human point of view at least) come the
blackberry and raspberry, where the indi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mr. Geo $ Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
ta.tifes that b. has sold hundreds "f bottles Of
CIAKK's RHEUMATIC ELIXIR o has known IL
cnre MANY severe cases Of rhuematism and nen-
ralgia that he h iaken IL himself for neural
pia ip the face and head with complete success,
and would not be without IT, II IL cost ten dollars
a bottle Be sure 70 ask for Clarkes RheamatisR
glizir Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
Al bouis sax for ta lyrAx'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Nd
See tAsi al Iraa Hi,srt a., zas, y
bFu-a Chesa..zi c. B4,i zarr 4zE
have Sra,ss4 fst .ses 4n4 u-1e-
z-2fs a -rAf7<r
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07

Rcttcn. November ss. 1851.
ppovS OHxNtCsI Go
Gentlemen - For Year, have
becn great sufferer from Dyspeps
and could get no relief having tred
everything ~hich ~ss recommend
ed uutil actias on the advice Of
friend, ~ha had b-cn henehi;ed BY
Bsswr's las HIIIEss. ! ified a
botiie 9TH m1st sGrpris.ns reaults.
Previous 70 taxing REowS's lEos
HirTEsS, rvsf, thing ate distrstsed
me. and suffered greatly from a
burning sensation IN the stomach.
whlsh ~aN III a>arahle Since tax
ing BHoWs's lEoS BIrrrsS. al my
troubles are At an ead Can Eat sny
tme without any disasfeeahis re-
suits | an pr2CiicAily snnther
peNon. Mn " J FlVSs
% Msvrrlcs - D. Eostoa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
NOTICE TO OWNERS Of TEAMS

This Is to give notice that in sprinkling the
L streets | will not be responsible for any dam
aze tO teams len the street without competent
driver. OF security hitehed.
b. GRAY.
Ellsworth, June q, Iss2. 3mos 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-07
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite loss OF Strength
lack or Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent FeverS, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails TO cure
all these diseases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-28
Eagesmeuig

Ole repoIutto on ndren &c fell :
Ihaften Guropa's id)etnen neuersings
BEN Sdauplat ihrer Sbdtigteit BON &uB=
Lamb nod Srantretd uerlegt gu baben. Die
erfte aeffern aus Srantreid iibermittelte Oe<
peidae iud,t spar bic Proclamation Der anar~
dbifteu ais bas @erf BON Spa6pogeln -
"practical jokers," tpie fid Der aabeliiins.
lima ausbriidt - barsuitellen. allein bic lpd=
teren DepeideH ergeben, oaB bic Sahlage
iu Ypou, Dlacon, @ytines uno
anberen fransofideuStdbten cine iebr ernfte
in, unb ba6 itd, bic Gegierung Su energtIteu
SoriidtsmaBregeln ueranlaBt geleben pat.
Gin BON benz repolutiondreu Central @9omtte
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