davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

FINO RENT, from May 1.-llandsome new
brick stone Gotta houses, with very attractive
architectural features erected By John G. henderson, esd
as an only special an most careu atteniYn
given 10 the drainage and Im1ns contain an S t1e
and convenience, lncluinE
res rent double house 500 location sth
N ami Avenue Elevated Road Depot sGtst AMI dave
Ias River PARK sGth-st and AvenueB For irtheI hior
nation apply 10 . - , ,.,,, , r,r , 4. p,oa,ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

rVO RENT-A neat cottage, with SIX acres
of land good barn stables henncry and other outbd
ngs rooms basement and cellar In me hsatn'a
village OF Madison minutes walk from the depot OF
the ID T. and w r. r.. will be rented cheap Apply to
CHARLES L. CuOVEI, II Dey-st, OF A. G. kAIliBUKN,
esq Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-17

2daUe ne cor s % asSs'| 2oAo@ $4,000
ressantave. ca st.s ii = Of iast,st ldssas 1920
Sess AZ: rs Ts e asnsy k5%sss I'd Wood
a1a nno! sSs Su h 20 a fGS1so Maria
,s4 nss and e h%iis s 1t 55a 25iiO0
lstS na S No a5a w tS1,9 a5iOs5 ii Hamilton
sist Ms's $50 II Of o6avc 35i67 e1irceul.r;
e,hst lsao Of 2dave 2oGAso z n sor'..
Kenner aud another, exccutors &c 10 ho'mA n o7s
,oe 1naon's Isl ii OF "a ave iisIiooiii
salier referee to George Iiuckcnham 1000
so ssSen:f eier, % 4 Lucy s ao 5000
s0t.sf No $50 East. 2OriOoi same to Kulen- oooo
oreSs. i Es,. sisnion'l a6ns7o 10000
4othSt =; Rra ., and vile 6GOO
Jane 81 Mc1sitt i ap MFG G 20 Rowe 1900
25xlsl Barker ct al executors to corneia r. ,oo
o'hsS ms % 10 Emma on os 1880
sod sue 'ns us 20 Of iahave Ssxjs simpson r
Mss: SsSsS: & Al to loh'n $ ss$S
stac,c is c TO 81 ena K,nfnsp l4lOO
s9faIdss Sqs Tf 6aye F SSa a
Fame a2ecnor ct etc i 20 John Hurley loco
oo'ns d e 70 M o, $4,000
tap ns IN ,2 N.aiis n'pu'' 10000
tfclIc | cIcTu ~ etc. 70 il b G,OOO
orcHs ny t. III + 10 TX kei.s and anoihr 1880
NO o. Ea ISL kan and another 1900
'oINs : and 1v wife 10 Chatotte Bni 5000
h a =, , IL ", 5s rat Mcvepnv 10000
2iS aS ,yii i % ic III n u, 5000
AVeC; \ Ma nor s'"-s'' l4i' l25OO
Il. a. { W o Broadway. 1JNl5OLN13.iN
f1W1; InesieT and t anoth s4GO
lSh; Charles Lndc and wife To Fred 90 seo
eIick ilnde "ff7oV
and d. yits 10 80 ara6 81 WcKrnt!e 1000
quill Atisp:.r ~ and vile Y TO Narar, Roth - 1000
lO3d.sf n ~ Il " Of 18th ave. 20XlUOl /; IOey,
referee. Chas w Dayton IZJV
-' nior and niSiier 10 nnt{cr $4,000
FTdr To- BcrTaT Caiin 1880
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
An Excellent Mine.

The newspapers have probably as little
to say about the Pittsburg lead al Barlzer
as any other n IN the camp, and yet
there is no question about it's being n
Of the bestin the camp. Work has CON
tinued upon it constantly for the past
year, and q shaft has now been sunkone
hundred feet, besides several levels ru1.
a .-whim is now in. operation at tie
mine, by the aid of which they are en-
abled to hoist ore and waterWith all pos
sible ease, greatly facilitating the work.
ing Of the mine. The lead shows up
splendidly and continues to improve as
they sink upon il. II the development
continues as rapidly and favorably in the
future as the past it will not be long
until the Pittsburg will stand at the
head Of Barker mines. Paris Gibson,
J. w. Matkin and Charley Beachley are
the principal owners.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

ton to the manifold social relations of
man, have but scanty materials to build
with, and the character Of most Of the
educated" Indians that I have seen
among different tribes has not been such
as TO reflect credit upon the poor mis-
sionaries who have labored with more
zeal than wisdom for go many long years.
The experiments now being made at
Hampton and Carlisle in giving them aa
industrial education, give promise of
much better results. Above the Indian
reservation about the White Earth river,
is q very Desirable section fora settle
ment, anda town will spring up there,
for it will be the point where the line OF
railroad now being built west from
Grand Forks via Fort Totem and the
south bend Of the Mouse river, will
strike the Missouri. Nature has defined
the route OF this line, and the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Manitoba managers will
con have 9 throughKne to Fort Benton.
-Pso1eerPrese
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
The Benton Hotel.

The new hotel4it was clristened the
Benton hotel last eyeningwas yester-
day leased fora term OF five yearsbyW w.
NJ. Lacey, Of. Sidney, Nebraska, the
gentleman who came here few days
ago to look over the ground with the
view of taking the house if pleased with
the prospect. Yesterday the contract
was closed, and within the next ten
days MI. Lacey will be a permanent
resident of Benton, and the work Of pre-
pairing the house for occupancy will
begin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09

The first annual meeting Of the Benton
building association will be held at the
court house on Monday evening, Septen-
ber4
Messrs. Bourassa and Cavanaugh will
soon commence driving fireWood down
the Marias. They have several hundred
cords. s.
John Evans is "a delivering his wood at
8 pretty lively rate. So far he seems to
be about the only wood dealer in the
market.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a
comp" to the races at Butte City, Aug.
18th, 18 and 10th, given under the aus
pieces of the Westside racing associations.
Most Of the freighters to the North
west territory will bring coal to Benton
On the return trip. This article ought
to be plenty in BENTON the coming win
ter. IN
Charles Rowe and Herman Brinkmani
will leave for Barker, Monday, % spend
some time in the camp. They expect
to develop the Benton lead andWil put.
asnnmber Of men to work. 81
a. Vroom loaded at WetzeVs yester-
day for George Herman, Of Helena. Mr..
Vroom mot Bloom) is the mar who was
injured bya runaway team near Twenty
eight Mile Springs some days ago.
The Bismarck Tribune of the 9th ult.
states that Montana freight continues to
arrive in large quantities, and thinks.
the boats will have work for some time
yet handling the fell freight and Indian
supplies. -
~ We wish to say to the brilliant liar Of
the Independent, the RIVER PRESS does
not steal its news. q If IL were inclined
to do go, however, the columns Of the
Independent would be q barren place to
look for that article.
Henry Eastwood, q cattle man who
was drowned at Miles City some weeks
ago, is supposed to have had 5000 or
$4,000 on his person at the time. His
father, who resides at Bozeman, offers
$4,000 of the money to the finder Of the
body. asaaH n&Rra.
Cans & Klein's half page ad. in to-
day RIVER Pass will attract general
attention. They expect to get into their
new building by the 1st Of September,
and will close out their stock Of summer
| goods at a sacrifice before their grand
opening in the new building. If you
want goods Of the. class advertised
cheaper than the same can be bought at
wholesale in New York city call at once
| at Cans g. Klein's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
s.

From Wednesdays Deily..
%. S. Main, of Old Agency, is at the
Overland.
II. Tillotson left on the Black BILLS
yesterday for Norris trading post.
j. w. Matkin arrived from Barker
last evening, and is looking in fine
health. He reports the camp flourish
ing.
s. F. Ralston, of Helena, an old
timer in Montana, with his family,
passed through town yesterday on the
way down the river.
Mrs. r. d. Carlock, who has for
several years been o teacheri in the Helena
city schools, was in Benton yesterday N
her way to the states.
From Thursdays Daily.
jesse Armitage, ST., is in town.
Capt. Williams, Of the wrecked
steamer Red Cloud, is coming UP on the
Josephine.
Bill Conway is quite sick, at the Ov-
erland. We hope to SEQ himo on his pins
again oon
-Messrs. Miner g. Boardman, the
prominent stockmen of the Shonkin,
were in the city awhile yesterday.
We are pleased to be able to report
that Miss Chambers is improving, with
very favorable chances of recovery.
r. J. Todd, who has been in Bismark
all summer attending to the forwarding
of freight, is on the Josephine, and will
arrive home to-day.
VIM. Norton, of Valley, Deer Lodge
county, is in Benton. He CONTEST look
after his sheep interests, and also on a
visit to his relatives, Howell and Jack
Harris.
From fridays Daily
-Ferd Cans, of Helena, is taking in
the river metropolis.
Ex-Governor Edgerton and wife ar
rived in the city on yesterdays coach,
and are visiting FL. p. Rolfe and family.
A brother Of w. B. Settle is ex-
pected in the territory He has
just finished a literary and law course
at college, and will practice his profession
at some point in Montana, perhaps
White Sulphur Springs.
L. Cans, IT., the wool buyer, will.
start for the east, going by way Of
Helena, tomorrow. Mr.. Cans had in
tended to make purchases at other points
in the territory, but he soon found that
the business at Benton would occupy
his time the entire wool season. Hehas
made extensive purchases, and we trust
will realize a handsome margin OF the
investment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
THE UPPER MISSOURI COUNTRY
Development OF the Country Between Bis
marck and Benton-Character
of the Soil.

Very few people outside OF army
circles and the fur traders have any
adequate idea of the immense extent of
country traversed in a trip from Bis
marck to Benton, nor are those seeking
homes in the northwest furnished with
the facts, that along the banks of the
Missouri for hundreds Of miles no better
land for agriculture and stock raising
can be found between the great lakes and
the Rocky mountains. Already settlers
are beginning to appreciate the advan-
tages Of the country and are rapidly
taking up homesteads and prescriptions
between Bismarck and Fort Stevenson.
In the vicinity Of Turtle creek and the
new town of Washburn, a large number
Of settlers have located, and among them
some Of the refugee Jews from Russia.
From Fort Stevenson to the White
Earth river the Indian reservation be-
longing to the Crees, Gros Ventres and
Mandans, as issual, takes up a tract of
very fine land, of which not more than
One-temIH ls Ileeueu ioI The lew tue II
dams located there. Those Indians are
~peaceaale and harmless, and many Of
them inclined to become settled down
and cultivate the soil. Combining these
nofnads to small tracts and parcelling
out the land in seyeralty is the only
mode Of compelling them TO become
civilized. Abstract ideas take but a
slight hold upon the mind Of q savage.
Christian ethics, without any applica-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
A HORSE THIEF IN Hoo.
George Eaton Arrested for Stealing Two
Horses Belonging to Clark Tingley.

Thursday afternoon a young fellow
named Eaton, who has been in Benton
several days, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Farmer for horse stealing and
lodged in jail. It seems that he went
out ON the Shonkin range some time ago
and captured n of the animals in a
band of horses found there. Returning
ito Benton he sold the horse to Charley
Price, and in a very short time spent the
money. Asthe business PANIED out SO
well The concluded to repeat the opera
tion, and soon had another In Benton,
which be also sold to MrsPrce.t the
latterMpposing, ofcourse, that the horses
belonged to Eaton. Yesterday MI. Ting
ley '..droppedu on the racket, and in q
very short time he had the alleged thief
in jail, and Deputy Sheriff Farmeron
the road to the Marias to overtake Mr..
Price, who had left Benton some hours
before witha band Of horsesM Mr.. Ting
ley's animals among the mum Der des-
tined for his ranch on the Mariass Far
smer had ne returned late last highland
will probably bring in the horses to-day.
IF they are proven to be stolen animals
Mr.. Price will be out just the sum he
paid for them.
Eaton worked for A. F. Samples two
months this summer, but recently had
10 visible naeanssof support. He hasa
bad reputation, and If one-tenth Of what
we have heard concerning him be true,
be has been cheadngjustice . long time
The present case looks rather bad for
him. -
An TxnHllanE Mine
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
NOTES.
From wednesdays Daily.

The thermometer registered So in the
sbade Yesterday in Benton, and Jim
Matkin says it showed in Barker!
The Helena Il Benton stage company
have a drawing room = attached to
their line in the shape Of g handsomely
trimmed coach named 1.-THE Palace"
which paid us q visit Monday.
James McDevitt has the contract for
uniting up fifty toms Of hay for Paris
Gibson and w. S. Baker for their sheep
rach on Belt creek. Heis cutting the hay
between Belt and Willow creek and has
already sone 125 tons up-g'
A private dispatch received yesterday
from Col. Ilges announces that that
officer will leave Washington to-day for
Fort Assinaboine to assume command at
that post. Col. Ilges will receives warm
welcome to his new field Of duty.
Mike Foley, n Of thsFviewers OF the
proposed road from Hughesville across
the trail, to connect with the regular
Benton road, reports that q good road
can be built by way OF Whisky Spring
tos S. 600. shortening the distance from
BENTON to Barker some fifteen miles.
MAJ - A's'
with the Crows for twenty years, called
at Nee Bros blacksmith shop yesterday
to get his horses shod. He reports that
horoos bo,zo hoo, s+o,o, bu b;s o,ur
- OVID no ;,,tands :, con,n nm Tho
III ,,n+;l he ocovare then, Tb;s ;o
a,,4 10 frs+ ta,,oa !, ,ooa,a - ~
Tyatoa hor,;,a hia bovaa shoa - :.
~noa $500 f. no..,, 80 rad;ona 49,
1rrToho aou ar;u;no borsos aha. 80
weeks ago are the thieves.
v,or Thursdays noi,v
~.
",9A''' -1'0
IEoi'I01" ! "'Ah '10P' A "' 'AA''
Pli@ce' .r4 ~s
The settlerS IN the Turtle mountain
country are Neing driven out by the In
o| tLa;. tt.1aota 1;t4lo
wy. oao
|
The Big Horn brought up % bundles
of print paper for the RIVER PRESS, and
as we had some ~ q on mana yet,
there is little danger OF having to come
out Oh MANILA before the boats arrive
next spring.
Gus Senieur showed us the plans for
the new Odd Fellows building last even
ing. If the plan exhibited TO us Is
adopted the building Will certainty De
q handsome one. IL will pc but o rev
days until ground Is broken {or the
building.
MI. A. B. KeeIer, Of this city, is the
Montana agent for Salisbury, Rolph &
Co., manufacturers Of mattresses and
dealers in all kinds Of bedding and curl
ed hair. Mr.. X. is an energetic, rustl-
ing man, and Will doubtless sooE estab-
llsh q good trade. i1is al. can oe FOUND
IN another column
An excursion no,tv nons;s,ina af w,s
n " Marratta Mrs Fisher and The
Misses Mar,atta Fisher Steele Wilkie
and sm;+b came mn On the Rio Horn
o,d will rat,,rn M TIA san,a hoa+ A
p,mhor of tbis Marty came to BENTON
sooso !, Tho noootab ona tho faof
that their v;sif is renaatad Indicates that
affirm nm Tho M;sso,,r; n,,,et no an eniov-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Stock Sales.
SUN RIVER, Aug. Ind, I8S

SUN RIVER, Aug. End, 1882.
Editors Of Inc River Press:
w. 2. Turner & Son have sold their
three year old trotting stallion Young
Idol by Gen. Cheatham's Idol Boy, he
by Peck'sIdol, dam by Flying Cloud, to
Alex Werk of Deep Greek, the noted
trotting horse trainer A, J. Kinsmon,
who trained the renowned Blackwood,
Jr. drove a half sister to this colt a full
mile with only six weeks training n
2:26: Alex thinks of having him trained
and the Messrs. Turner predict he will
make q fast one
They have also sold to Higgins &
McSain four thoroughbred short horn
bulls for $500.
TO Sun River range Is t~wo-year-old
short horn bulls at 500 per head; te
same range their entire crop of bull
calves to be delivered next June at $5C
per head.
--~as 81 S@zet se-s@----
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Associate Bank:
Bank of Northern Montana,
Fort Benton. M. T.
$40 Reward.

stravad from Benton last fall, 8 brown horse about
14.1 bands high, long bodied, no brands. one white
hind loot, some wnIte in face. The above reward
will be paid for his return to the undersigned Of the
RIVER PREss office. j. z. STEVENS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Of Helena.

This bank succeeds the old established and well
known Banking House Or l.. HI. Hesshsdeld &c
Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
Mranf Xranne'S Eehifhns.

Cincinnati, I. DECEMBER. - Sraut
Nranue, tpelder geiferu Nad)mtttaa i'm 80.
liieunl=S heater" SRI. anua pon Sebren ,uz
lautg eridoB, uerbrahte cine iebr uurnbiae
gtadIt uno mar 5utpeileu Der TaIerei nabe.
Grf 8egeu WOrgen lief er iid iiberreoeu, ,ur
Fube III geben, nadlbrm er Die gau,e Nadlt
i'm !3tnmer auf= uno abgegangen mar uno
qepeint uno lamenttrt bate. Gin Soruers
hOr, tpeldes beute friib i'm Boltieigeridbte
ltattIinoen iolIte, if auf @eiuG pon 5rapne'S
Gnmalt bis morgeu perIdOben norben. Sraus
ne mtu Die lleberreite mad Dem Often begleis
ten, mo ne beftattet iuerbeu Iollen.
einctnnati, /. DECEMBER. - Die
@oroners Snrp CAB beute eiueu aui Sob
foHrdl 3uiaiIiges GridieBen" lautsnosu 8abrs
iprnd ab. 6rau uon Yebreu, Nfutter Ser
GrldoiIensn, in 8rootlpu, N..Y., tpohubait,
bat hterber telegrapbirt, lie balte Srapne
ntd)t Iiir ben llnfau oerautmortlih uuo erz
iufe i'm, Die lleberreIte uaf 8routlpn III
be9leiten. Die MitglieSer Der Sdaulpteler=
trnfpe bletben porIdufig bciiammeu i'm Der
Sonnmg, eaB Srapne iein,u gnti1luB. Der
Silbne gu entiageu III gEieoererwdgun9
ilClCu pCrSc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
gt,ropGifGe Sa6ef6ertdte.
usbsridwsmmunssu in peridiesenen sdnstrn
lG,nr. 49,

ueberihoen,mnnseu in peri6tesenen Sdnetrn
Surppas.
Bari8, 1. December. Die Seine 1T
I'M $40 Wteter iiber ihre Normals sS0be ges
ftieaen. Siele Sepohner BON yfogent, Soinz
billie, ct. Waur, 2lninieres unb @ourbepoi.
uerlalien ibre gSobnungen. Die lleberz
fGpenlrlungen i'm 8bones Uno @aronnetbal
iin6 beionoers perbeerenb. Die gan;e @egeno
itpiifen Gbalonsziurs0tarne uno Gpernap
ffebt unter gSaiier.
g8ieu, l. December. - Die SbeiB unb
ibre Hebeniliiiie itnb aus ibrea llfern getrez
ten unb Der Siftritt Niarmaros 1T iiber>
idpenlnt. Nfebrere Briiden fnb megge,
riiien worben unb bic Sabuen baben an pers
id]iebenen Stellen groBen Sdaoen erlitten.
Die 9Gu1me an ber Sbeib ihweben in GROCER
@eiabr.
Berltn, /. DECEMBER. - Mtuiter Don
Tuttfammer erfldrte beute I'M ReidStage,
Der bur6 bic lleberidmemmungen i'm 8betuz
thale angeriftete S6aben f0nne nt6t obne
StaatsbIlfe reparirt iuerben. Serr bon
Butttammer bat ben &atier eriud)t, cine
Serpiuigung BON 500, 900 Wart sur 2in6ez
rung Der Notb in ben iiberidwemmteu Ois
firitten ;u geuebmigen. Ser Heihstag tpirb
nm cine Sernilligung erIuat tperben, iobalb
Der eriorberltte Setrag ernltttelt 1T.
8erltn, l. 9e,enlber. - Saiiertn aus
guita bat 1000 Warf fir bic NOtbleioenOeu
i'm 8beintbale beisefteuert.
Sran,6fiiebe aird,en sepliInsert.
YartS, /. 0e3ember. - Webrere &irs
den i'm Department Wainesets9oire iinb
beraubt porben. Siebeu mertbocle 8emaloe
tpuroeu aus eiuer Stride su 6onteorault sse
ft0bleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
SelbttmprSe.

|ebanOn, Benni., /. 9esember. - 5.
5. gfalone, etn iunger &iiuitler aus 2aus
CATER, Semi, besirg mGbrenb Der uergaus
geuen gadt I'M SallebsSOuie" Selbitmoro
Surd Ginnebmen BON 2auoauum.
Srtbgeport, GOun., /. DECEMBER. -
Stnrp q. Sanper, Elm in ytemz2 2)ort mob
member Vfufjflebrer, burdiduttt iid) beute su
Green's SSarms nit etnen SnideumeIier Sic
fClle uno ipraug bann in ben SluB. als
mon ibu beroua3og, mar er cine 9eiae. Ote.
land)oIte lou i'm Su Der Sbat getrteben bas
ben. Gr mar etrua so Sabre aft.
Hftlmaufee, g8iac., /. DECEMBER. -
2!er. Gtppitid begging beuts 4beuc bier
SslbfmOrb, tnoem er iid ifoB uuo Oann III
ben I!nB iprang. Gr mar iriiber Elm mobls
babenber &auimQun in Oeitretd, biiBte jeoo3
iein &erm0gen elm uuo panoerte beBbat6
mad ben Ser. Staaten aus. @r founte bier
81 Snnte teine Seidditiguus iiuoru uno
ruur6e triibiiunia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02

@btcago, /. 9eiember. 81. 81. Gable
BON Der o&ofs sSslanbs sSabu" iast, Die rIils
tparfeezSt. Yaul= =Sahu" babe ben frieg ge=
gen bas weitlpartS gebenbe @eid]aft begolts
neu, inoem iie bic Yreiie mad Moline uub
&odsSslano berabgeiett babe. Stnf6tlit
Der 3abluus bon @onlmiiftonen beuerft Sr.
Gable, es iei elmer Der 3nede Der o9tofs
SslanbsSaln" getpeien, ben Siuet'agenten
@onmiiiiunen 81 beSableu uno baB ite 0as
INNER tbun iuerbe, I'M fonfurrtrenbe @ez
iddfte auSu3iebe.t. anoere Sabnz@eieuidafs
ten Lbdtten nidt su beItimnen, Oh Commit.
ionen besablt nerben iolleu. Gr iuolle Die
5rage nttt entidetbeu. gSie berihtet, rebue
strt Die nSt. Baul=Sahn" ben Sra6tpreis
fir lebenbes Sieb BON 800 pro gSaggon auf
$36. 8enn 9ieiem nitt ginlalt getban
pirb, biiriteu Die aubersu tpeItlideu 8abnen
Srubel oerllrIad)er.
gbtcago, /. DECEMBER. - Die GU
pertuteubeuten Der al Dem ariege BETS iltgs
ten Giienbabuen perosn morgcn etne Cont
ferens i'm Sireau Oer pgOrtbweferu.Sabn"
bQlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
Gin eefdbrliherS Granf. .~-Wpre
perfudI unb Sclbftmcrb.

4inCtnratt, /. 0eiember. - Nuguf
Sonciefe, lueldIer bereits ieit eini9er 3cjt
SpmptOme bon NabniiuH Gil ben Gag legte,
madte bentt 9afnIittGg ciuen SscIut, ietue
Idllafenbe Godlter nit eiuen Wtebgsrmeiier
III t0bter, murNe iccOd Ourh icine Satin
6aran uerbinoert.
Gr perbete iid b0uu 9egen Die 6rau uno
ein Sanpf entftanb, mcldcr obue 3welicl
nit bsm SObe Der 6ruu geeuOet babcu
tpiirbe, ipenn uidbt ein nod sur redteu Set
eridienener Boli3ift ben @abniinnigeu entz
mafinet hdtte. g4enige Wtinuten ipater
onrdidnitt fidl SOnbtede nit eiuem &aiirs
meier niP SPblP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
Srduriaer 1tufdu.

gB ite eball, N.sy., I. 8eienlber. =
Qls geftern gfadmittag grbeiter bel Ylatts,
burg oamit beidGftigt tuaren, BON siuem
nSerrids@ar" einen idweren Stein fir Die
8riide Der .SelaparezSuSionzBabn" ibsr
ben SaranaczSlub beruuter3ulaiien, ttppte
Der gSaggOn iber in ben Ulub unb rib ben
Senber elmer 2ofomotipe NIT. gB. Sefiers
mann, Waurermeifer pom @reen.Sslano,
purbe iofort get06tet, unb 3tpei anbere Ira
better erlitten fdtuere Serlesungen. Gin
Maurer, NameuS Sames Murra1, mirS uerz
mtBt unb man oermutbet, baB er inter benz
Senber liegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
1pr9an'6 SerfcbipinSeu uED oic
Tre,mdMrer.

ct. @ntbariue8, Snt., l. 9e,6r. -
Gin biefger Siirger, nel6er Sburlom
@ee0's argabeu itber oas Serihminbeu
Morgan's geleien bat, tbeilt nit, oaB er ftd
iebr gut al Die Gufresung ertnuert, tueGdle
burdI Die betrsfienbe augelegenbeit perurz
bebauptet, bic gianner, tuelde Morgan ertz
iibrteu, bitten uerIud)t, fOlgeuOe canaoiide
6reinaurer Su beme8en, ben gefaugsneu
nod Canada III brtngen unb i'm bort in Sait
III balten: Sberft &leud, Or. Muirlauo,
Gbparo Dlc8ri6e, ben SnStanerbduptliug
Sotu Brandt, &idter @bparbs II. q. 9tez
ielben meigerten itdl, auf bic Sade eiu3uges
ben, unb etlide berielben betraten ieitoem
mir mieher hns 2naen;irnruer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-02
Ordflid,e Sbat eineS 8etcn8s
tlilIocft.

SuifalO N.sYr l. 9e;ernber. - Sin
III ser Scopilleiden @aggonraO. @teBerei
beid)dfttster 9lann, gtamen8 6or, madte
heute einen Seriut, ben aOpi in eiuen gros
Gen, nit acknowledgment GiIen gefiiuten Gies
gel iu iteden, nm iid oas 9eber ;u nebmcu.
Seine Sameraben iabeu i'm niebertuten, nm
bic Chat III be8ebeu, uHo rtiien ibn 10 idueQ,
ais mDglidb meg, in6ehen wareu ibm bereits
bic Iugen ans betn Sopie oerbranut uno bic
fepfbaut bis auf ben S6dbel eerieu9t.
Aud oil Sanocn unb @eEdlt bat er ertiess
lidle Granop Ill6en baOoTI aetrQQen.