davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

In making stained glass windows the
coloring matter-red, green, Aesh-colOr,
or whatever it may be-is first stirred
with the glass in it, molten state. When
il is rolled into sheets and cools it comes
out the brilliant hue desired. Next,
imagine an old-fashioned patchwork
quilt, where the little blocks or leaves
are cut ont by means of paper patterns
and sewed together TO make the complete
figure. There you have an idea OF
the stained glass windows. Artists Who
are adopts make large design Of the
painting wanted. Different small parts
Of il are transferred from this, and paste
board patterns made from these like
patchwork quilt. The glass is cut into
the shape desired with diamond. Then
the pieces ere joined together into per-
feet whole. The edges are united BY
means Of solder and lead, whore the
patchwork bits would be sewed with 4
needle. Thus, making stained glass
window i about - much mechanical ~
artistic. Rare and fne work. such -
the human facs end parts Of the human
neuro, are painted upon The glaas, ~
quixing he touch Of IN artist.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
Climate.

Animals and plants are, alike. indigen-
GUS to the location in which they are
produced. All plants and animals are
adapted to the soil or climate in which
they received their life. To transplant
shrub from one climate to those widely
differing, is unnatural, and must be, in Q
measure, unfavorable to growth. The
same must be true of man, the abrupt
ness of any change from one climate to
another in marked contrast, cannot but
BE- unfavorable to health and vigor. The
acclimation when there is an extreme of
temperature, must tax and waste vital
force. We may safely change our longi-
tnde, selecting q seaside residence, or a
more elevated location, as the circum-
stances may demand, but when the lati-
tude is changed to any great extent, we
shall find ourselves exotics, subject to
the consequences of our imprudences.
He is indeed foolish, ignorant of the
laws of the body, who supposes that he
can find location or q climate in which
he can practice self-indulgence with
implnity, violating any or all of the laws
which God has instituted and then avoid
the just penalty. These laws know no
exceptions, tolerate no aristocracy, exer-
else no compassion, grant no pardons.
Obedience is the synonym of health,
disobedience DEGREES pain and suffering.
All climates-ip the matter of longitude
are adapted to their inhabitants, and
only demand right living-save in few
exceptional cases-to secure q good mea-
sure of health-better than the average
in most communities. If we adapt our
selves to these laws, the climate will
adapt itself-if need be-to us, granting
all of the health we may live or, for de-
cree by our obedience to Gods require
nents
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
Eyebrows Of Beautles

Though 1t is indispensable to beauty
to have the eyebrows of dark color and
also protection to the sight. as they
are the natural shade to the eye; yet
when they become larger and shaggy il
gives look Of vulgarity, and is also .
mark of old age. You also must attend
to this, and, if the hair grows too long
and thick, to keer it down with the scis-
sors. II this be not sufficient, some Of
the longest hairs may be removed by
tweezers. The same means may be tried
and are much better and safer than any
depilatory to diminish the extent OF the
eyebrows and prevent them from spread
ing. We have very different taste in
this respect from the ancient Romans,
who considered it indispensable in .
beauty to have her eyebrows to meet.
what is in Scotland called 'lucken-
browed, from notion that the person
whose eyebrows are so formed is, or
should be, lucky.
Instead, therefore, of painting the
space between til eyebrows to initiate
hair, we consider it more handsome to
have all the hair removed aud the eve
brows we'll separated. The Roman
fashion, it must be confessed, formed q
better outwork to prevent the perspira-
ton Of the forehead from falling into the
eyes; and this, besides for the light, 10
oheir chief Office, according to Socrates,
Who instances the form and place Of the
eyebrows - . strong ar0ument for
Providsnos. Il New York Hairdrssser.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
A Nan or Genius.

Few men of genius have left behind q
more shsdowy character than Sterne.
He has been dead more than . century.
The present generation know little OF
him. and care even less. He lives in
Miriam Shandy" and the The SEN
timehtal Journey" But these works
are little read now, although lovers of
genuine humor still 90 to them for an
occasional hour OF entertaining reading.
,rhackeray, in his English humorists,"
deals roughly with the character Of
Sterne. and was not altogether just in
his estimate either Of the man or his
work. Sterne's success came late in
life. He was nearly fifty years old be-
fore he was famous as humorist and
literary man. But when his success did
come Il VAS in no stinted measure. He
vas an Irishman by birth, - was Swift.
His father was an Ensign in . British
regiment. The son Was educated at
Cambridge, and was ut. that institution
while Gray was there. The latter, deli
cote. over-fnatidious, had nothing in
common with Sterns, and the two never
met IN their university days. He took
orders and soon thereafter became the
Vicar Of Sutton-on-the Forest. He
sninsd thereafter two or three other pre-
fermcnts -circumstances Of little i'm
portanos, except - an illustration OF the
lact that : man Of no piety. Of . gross
viz. not at ill in love with his vocation,
oodld get on very we'll in the
Enalish church . century ago, AID ct >
m1oh later period, II he had influential
friends 10 back him. His marriage was
ssill oosortsd." and he IVES much given
a ssuhiIandering. 4" This Vicar Of Sutton
ana Prsbsndary Of York, the inveterate
49, Win his incorrieible leviAy, cared
kf{|U that hiu congregation we're 0ltsn
S1andalissd b. his satiricAl humor. His
ood Va orammed with all sorts Of out
-tho-Vay leaning. constantly tosltng
W. common eqnoo BY IL very useless
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

The pastor Of st. Chrysostom' S church,
Philadelphia, lately parted with silver
dollar which for two years had served Is
. detective Of imposture. During that
time he offered the coin 10 lib starving
mon. who had tried in vain to obtain
work, according 70 their own stories, 4
they would remove . heap OF gravel
sfron his back yard. One and al do
clinsd ~ job. though il would not have
tnhen moro than An hour. The 114th
beegns acesp>ed ~ OR and the dollar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30
Jennv LIMBS UUu tsnip.

81 am q Quaker, as you know" a
Philadelphia recently said to me, 81 and
it is reported that, shortly before Jenny
Lind's visit to our city, an aged lady
arose in one of our meetings and said hat
she had heard that Jane Lyon, q very
wicked woman. was going to sing, and
she hoped that none of the young people
would be drawn away to hear her. Never.
theless an uncle took me and my brother
to the Saturday matinee. We had seats
in the balcony and so near the stage that
we gould in q way see behind the scenes.
Early in the entertainment Jenny Lind
sang Home, Sweet Home, and the au-
dience was beside itself. Among the
members of her company was her
future husband. Otto Goldschmidt.
He was to the audience simply
an unknown pianist. and to be
obliged to listen to anything but the
voice Of Jenny Lind was provoking.
Well, the man played, and from where
We sat we could see Jenny Lind behind
the curtain listening most intently.
When he had finished, the audience
seemed in nowise disposed to applaud:
but Jenny Lind began to clap her hands
vigorously. observing which, we boys
reinforced her, and, observing her face
light up-I eau see the love-light on it
yet-we clapped furiously until the ap.
plause spread through the audience.
When he had finished playing q second
time, my brother and / set the ball in
motion, and the applause was great
enough to satisfy even the 'fiancee' Of
Otto Goldschmidt. - Century.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-11-30

The "blindfolded chess player" Mr..
Blackburne, undertook last month to
play eight games simultaneously with as
many members Of the City of London
Chess Club. The team opposed to him
was the strongest he has yet played in
London, none of them being under what
is technically called pawn and two
strength" Mr.. Blackburne was not
literally blindfolded, but he sat at the
far end of the room with his back toward
the players, 30 that he could not posi-
bly, see the boards or the men, and he
had TO depend for the conduct Of The
games entirely on his memory. In the
result two games we're drawn and Mr..
Blnokburne won six.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
Sic Sphhutb.

" q btngtou, 3. @., IL. ntQr;. -
Ter 6riegSiefretdr bat pom @ouuerneur bon
Sqinois, g. Nt Gnllom, cine 9cpeid)e fol-
genben SnbaltS erbaltcn: ngtid]t mentgcr,
ais 1000 YCrionen, meiitenS Sarbige, Die in
Der iibGridmemmteu 9fieberuug BON 2lleran=
Der GOuntp aulGIiig maren, b0beH ibr Gtgeus
tbum perloren un0 leiOcn in Solge oeS Sod
manerS. SD babe meincm @onnltndr in
Ounb=Gitp, 9fobcrt 2Silion, oCn 2luftrag
gGgeben, Die yeute Ill rnteritiiBeu. 2Sollcn
Sic mie biSber 6atjouen I'll: 1000 Gerioueu
an HObert gSiliOn, Niouno 9itp, SliuOis,
lfidcn?"
85r Sefretar bat ocmgenlG6 angeoronet,
oub 10000 Wettere &utioucu al Gommifar
SSilion abgcben.
Sine 9epeid)e bonn @ouuerneur Uou 2out=
1lana, g. 8. DfcGnerg, trdf ebenialls eiu
uub mcl0et, iute folgt: oSn 6olge ncuer
Sriid)c in ben S1mmeu i'm Sirhiptel Boint
Coupe nnO in Der Sagou 2afOurfe lit cine
btbentcnOe Strefe gan0eS iiberidmemmt uno
Elm GROCER She'll Der 8eu0lterung hires 2ez
benSunterBalteS beranbt mor6en. Ser Cont
miIldr, Der Don mir in Stem Orleans Sllr
Gntgegennabme nnS Sertbeilung BON &az
ttonen ernannt purOe, telegrapbtrte, oaB er
100000 8ationeh IofOrtnOtbmenOig braud)e
SD eriud)e sic ergebenlt 10 pieIe an;uuei=
itit."
Der SefretGr antruortete Dem @ouuerueur
OicGnerp AMI telegrapbiidem gSegc, ouB
leiuer @eiiung gemdB Uerfabreniei, mo en-
pfabL baB Der @ontmiiiar in SEEM Orleans
benuftragt per0e, Die m0glidit geuaue ,3ab(
Der SulisbeOiirftigen unb sic 3eit, fiir welfe
Die 6ationen binrei6en miirben, an;ugeben
Setena, 9lrf., 12. 0tar;. - Der 6luB
iit I'M einen s3Oll gefallen, auein Oas gSaiier
in ser StaOt ift pagegen nm eincn God ges
itiegen. 8ie 8Gmme wcrOen fortmdbrenb
bewad)t unb man unterldbt feline 2nitren=
gung, nm oieielbcn iider ;u itelleu. 0aS
llnterltiibungs=GOmtte lciItet quite 9icute
Siele Sliidtlinge fOmmen bon ben weiter
unteu liegen6en 9iltritten bier all unS es
felt Su fiirdten, baB es Sen Yhanern ipdter
on 9lrbetern mangeln miro. gtadrid)ten
aus Clarendon, 80 Weilen weittid bon bier,
idilbern Die Situaton in einem iebr Oiiitez
rem 2idte. 9Senig ober gar feine @eid)afte
perben uerrid)tet uno al etlidlen Stcllen
itebt bas 9Gaiier iefs SuB tiei uuf ben
Straben. 9ie Sanitat8beb0roe nabm &C.
fern SeIdliiile all peldbe Die Seb0roe bas
auf aufmerflam MAIDEN, baB oaS 6leiid
BON Gieb, oas ans Suuger frepirte, aui benz
Diarfte perfauft miro uub SaB lOld]eS 6icti6
QcIuu0beitSI6GOlidl it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13

EoutSpille, 8D., II. WtGr;. - 0aS
III bteit9er Staot erIdeiner0e Slatt ,@onls
merclal" bat in neuerer 3eit llnterIud,un1cn
pornebntcn lalen be;iialid Ser gSeiIe, tpie
Iber BETTER bon Spielb0Qen &C. uerbGnate
@elbltrafen etngctrieben meroell, uu0 0a.
bel hcrau8grbrad)t, baB lctt Sabren berartiqe
Straien bur6 Ben @ouperneur iQuioriId]
genad)t fuoroen 1tlth. Ser Correspondent
oeS Slattc8 III Trailfiort, Der 9auptftaot 0eS
Staates, mar initruirt iuoroen, bic StadtS-
ardipe burd;uebeu unO feitsultellen, luie
otel @elO .auf 0ieie gSeiie benz Staate per.
loren gegangen lit. Der StaatSlefretdr, elm
SruSer OcS @ouperneurS 8lafburn, peigerte
ild] leoOdl, Dem @orreiponoenten etnen Gtu-
bid IN Die Sli6er III geitatten, meldes Sars
geben in Der gefirigen Summer Ses rGom.
merctal" ais ungcIeblid gebranomarft
lprroc. Soente 9fahmittag trai in Srantiort
Gouperneur Vladburn AMI ben Stufen oeS
6apitolS ;uidllig nit Dem @orrriponOenten
Sulammen un0 itellte i'm miitbero sur Heoe,
nobel er einen oiden Spa;ierltod ld)pang
uno IN Ser ungebobeltiten gSeile flud)te. AlS
Der Correspondent linn idlieBlidl ben 5iidcu
tebrte, rief er Inn nadl, er iueroe ibn oaS
@cnid breden, iauS CT ieinen gtamen nod
einmnl III Der 3eitung nenne. Ser Cor
reIpOnbent begab iidy rubig mad Dem Seles
grapbCnbiireau mo ididte icinen Serid)t
iiber Die 9lfiaire ab; ais er mieoer uuf Die
StraBc trat, traf CT ben @apitdu SamcS
Slufburu, StaatSlefrctdr unb Sruber beS
@ouuerueurs, pel6er wihen mollte, mas fir
Elm Serid)t abgeifift worben lei. 9lls tbm
oer Correspondent iagte, Ell iolte III ben Get
tungeu nad)ieben, mnrbe Slafburu mItbeno
unb brobte, fails irgenb Gtpas iiber Die
9lfiaire per6ffentlidlt perOe, m0ge iif ser
Gorreiponbent auf iein Gnbe gefaBt MAIDEN.
Gem @orreiponbenten lit bon Ieinen Setaun-
ten geratbeu iuOrben, Seu gOuuerueur uuo
beIien SruSer uerbaften unb inter SricoeuS
biirgidaft itellen I'll laiicn. Der n&ommrre
ctal" bringt eiuen ausfiibrli6en Seri6tIber
Die @eidlidtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
Sic cpuereiGonellc Scmpercn;=
Spmn,iiiipu.

2Str tbeilten bereitS an Santiago nit,
0aB Der SnnoeSlenat nit 81 gegen IA Stiul-
men baS @eieB palIIrt bat, peldes inn Sinne
Der SSalleEbooe cine @ommiliion inr Inter
iudung SpirituoienbanoelS einIebt. Bah
aro'S uno anoerer 9emOfraten Seriudle, Die
Comm, ,lIonsarbeit bem Siuan;z@omite III
iibertrageu, ifeiterte. 9ie yN.2@ Sts;tg. "
Iagt:
. Der Seridt ser @onmiiiion ioa bic
@runola9e fir etI conItitutionelleS Serbot
6eS Sptrtttolenbanoels, fir meld)es Die Gr;s
8emperen5lcr IdOn lange lfmdrnen, biloen.
2Sie Der Ylan sur GinleBung elmer Sarifz
@omnliIilon, erideint aud beie @ommiiiton
auf Den eriten Slif amnebmbar genlg in
Ntrtlidteit lit ile abcr cine 6attionSmabz
regcl, lpeld)e Die gefGbrltd)ften Solgen baben
fam. GS iit l6ou OOrber beltinlmt uie
Der Seridt auSiallen ioQ, uno faGS 0ie Sill
anA in Nepr1I IentanteAIauIe ourdgebt, mirb
man oafiir IOrgen, baB man Oen ermarteten
Seridjt erhGlt. Ser 2lngelegenbeit lit in
oeutld)eu Sreilen bisber III meniq 9(ufIncrf.
lomfelt geptbmet porben, lInb es 1T iebt Die
hOtite 3ctt, bOB energild) gegen rueitere
Sdrttte anf bieier Sabn Sront geniat)t mtrb.
2Str ino aler0ingS iiberSeugt, oa6 bic uabu=
ltrni9en geltrebnngen Ser Scmpereuiler ME-
mails irgenb melden bauernbeu Grfplg in ser
ganSen Union baben t0nuen, allein iie f6n.
men bod Serbaltniiie idaffen, rpelde i6mere
mirtbIdaftlid)e St0rungen NIB 8eeintrGd)
ti9nngen Der pcri0nli6en Sreibeit ieitmeiie
herbeifiibren." 0aB bel Ser NbItinmung Der
VunbesieratOr @roome BON 0iarglanO nit
ben gSaiicrbOlbCn ittmmte uuo iein GoQege
@orman abmeIene mar, baben mir berettS
anaefihrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
0crmifebte tclesrapbii@e Ses
bcfrit Ell.

Der Strdenrotb Ser GrIfcr 8aptiIteu.
Stride III YlaiHfieIb, RzS., unteriudte
am letten Treitag @beno Die Bii9er oeS frii=
beren S6atneiiters gGilion @aroner, Der
am Otontag Selbimoro begiug. Die 8it=
der mareu anifeinenb in gutter Sr0nung,
uno Elm 9efi;it pOn $1,000 1T taum 3u be-
fiir6ten. Ser YerItorbene uerlor @elO in
elmer 2anoe Spefulation, bate eiu Sabr lang
feline &eid)ditigung unO murOe idmermit=
tbig.
Sobn 3. Scubber, Elm gr POlt,it
in Nemarf, R.sS., idOB iidf Sanitag
Morgen in ielbltnOr0eriiAer Abitd)t cine
6ugel in Die red5te Sdldie. GrmurOe fir,
lid lpegen Srunfenbeit entluiien. Wian
nabm oen Sermunoeteu i'm oSt. Dh6aels.
S6oipital" aut no CT I'M trttiiten 3uitanbe
liegt.
Der Siftualien. Sdnbler George 8.
Gampbell in ct. gouiS 1T bancroft.
Yaiiipa $4,000.
Sn @oGosborO', R.=G., wuroen ;uei
8aditeingebdube Samitug Dtorgen poaItGlI-
Rig 6ur9 6euer 5erf0rt.
Die ,4meritan Brtnts SS or 5"
6attuu6rndereD in Sall=Hiuer miro am
nddten 0iittwOd auf mebrere gSOden Die
grbeit einitelleu.
Gin idmcrer Sdneefturm, ipie
man tbn leit Sabreu bier niht erlebt, fegte
Samitag iber Mt. Bleaiaut, SoWa, uuo mar
benz gei6Gitspertebr iebr binOerlia.
Cine Seuersbrunlt It in 80 ii burp,
NiaIi., legte aifen's SlOf, Den Utaionic.
Slod un6 Oiillburp'S &attuufabrit Boar
6ingbaus in 2lid)e. 8et Serluf belduft llf)
auf $34,000 un6 1T nur tbeilpeile bHrd)
Seriideruug gebeft.
Die merttanil DE Breiie ipridt
iid ge9en Die Sermenbuug BON 81 Oieienl
3pefe nad DleritO gebrahten Iegeru bel
Giienbabnbauten ans uno Uerlangt, paB elm
heiniite arbeiter beid)dftigt iperven.
Ginbredle er orangen in oef gfod]t AMI
SamIfog III oas 3olant an Niaguraz
sails, Ont, Elm, iprengten ben @elo-
ihrant un0 itablen Gelo uno pertbpOlle
Bapiere.
Die rbeitermirren in Yitt g.
burg, Bennl., puroen giiltig beigelsgt.
Yei Sings sWtounta in, u. g., bae
ben itf SO Normonen nieoergela1ien Il. be-
reitS cine AnSabl Yroielpten gemaft.
Der ameritaniife @elanote in 6 entra (
Qmertta, Or. 9ogan, nabm AuitoB an
einem 3eitungsortifel, Der oas 8laiue'if
Brojeft eines 6rieSensz @ongreiIes ungiinitig
tritiitrte, un6 bstlagte iid bei'm PrdfOeuteu
BON Guatemala, pelder ben Serausgeber
Ses Slnttes obue porherige unterIuhung
einlperren lie6 unO bas fernere Grihetner
oes Slattes unterlagte Die in Guatemala
pobnenOen Amerifauer fuo eutriiitet ii6el
cas- Sorgsben qOgans.
: Charles Smttb ipuroe geltern in Spra
cule, Y.zY., BON Seinrth 9enj, nit mel
dem er in eineri Birtbsbaus S6noel auge
iaugen bate, lu 2o6e gelplrgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
Sfcp= 9lprfcr 9cpeicbe,t.

9ielp= g)Ort, 12. Ntir;. - 9ie aui Setrei=
ben 0cS 4genten ser 0SSomcn BrOtecttpe
llnion," Sbos. s. 9oen, gegen 0ie 6irnen
SatOb HotbId)ilo bon gtr. 56 unO So, gSeIt
IA, Ctr, 9Sm. StnSep & So. bon gtr. 245,
6. Aoenue uIo @'gfeill & Co., @de 20, Str
uno 9lueuue, erboben Anflagen, oaB ben
bort beid)Gftigten 2abennldodeu Die geIeblid)
porgeihriebenen Sise ltidlt 9emGbrt ieien,
murbeu geftern non Rid)ter BatterIon i'm
SefierIon glartet Bolt;eigeridlte abgeuieen,
oa Der &ldger biciem mittbeiltc, Die betreheus
ben Sirmen bdtten Dem geriigten llebelitanOe
abgebolfen.
Sir Sen Son6S sur lluterititBuug ser
jiioi1dlen SSliid)uinge ans 9tnBlano iiuo bel
Srn. Sd)itL Dem Sfatmeilter oeS Russian
Refugee and Colonization Fund, bis lebt
folgenbe Seitrdge eingegangen: 6riber uer=
etnuabmt $AS,031. .95; Sttenbeimer Bros.
800, q. Steinam & So. $50, @. M. uuo
9. Gobeu & 50. $1OO, 3iIlauer & SunO-
heinz $50, 81. 6. Nlleu $50, Sdmar; &
Sertomsfi 500, 8. Sinsbeimer $1OO, Sas
muel gSillets $500, Staretb Ss,nel $942,
9Snt. 8. Wtacp $3.50. SIM @an;en S49,s
431.31.
- Gin ttalteniider 2umpeniammler, Nas
mems Yasqnaie Ntarini, uerlieB gelteru iriib
Inn a llbr ieire gSObruug i'm Saule 9tr. So,
DtulberrpItr., lin in Der Z. gSar0 Qumpen
Su lammeln; 10 Minnten naf llbr fano
man ibn aus elmer gSunbe am lnten Nuge
blutenb beiuuBtloS anf Dem Srottoir Dor
2oueioD's @ebduSe, gir. A, 9tutgersltr.,
un6 I'M llBr iurt CT cine 2etdJe. gSie ser
Mann gu ieiner S9unSe fam, 1T bis iebt uid)t
ernittelt,
- Sine groBe Nn;abl 2trbeiter iit nit Sem
@egrdumen Der Sriinlnler Der Remartz
4Uennes Bride Der nYennlplpania :Sabn" in
Serieps@itp, Die geitern Abenb nit elf 8ag=
CONS suiammenftirSte mo Die game StraBe
ulodirte, be1ddftigt. lin Die StraEenpaI=
iage frei 81 MAIDEN, mu6teu Die &osgOns
SerI6lagen merben, tpoourd Der @onlpagnie
Elm Serluit BON $4,000 eriudhit, abseIebeu
bon benz Der neuen cilernen Sriide Sugefiigz
ten Sd)aben.
6rar3 Sra6, ein arbeiter, iprans beute
aus ben fiinften StOdmerte zines 9ebduOes
oil Der attornepltraBe, in meldem 6euer
ausgebroden mar, uno murSe angenblidlih
get0otet.
Die ans 90 Berionen beItebenbe Maunz
idlaft ees BON 9onoou mad Reiu= =Dort be-
ltinnlten SOnidifis rgiile," tuel1eS Sabr-
;eus aui bober Gee aufsegeben merosn
muBte, 1T BON ser Sarte .Gbarlelton" aus
Dieppe gerettet Gno bter9er gebradt nor
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
Spdbeiniae 6eSh,uprenc.

Stewart N.sS., II. Wiar,. - Die @roBs
@ei6morenen bon Gner @ountp famen beute
in bic s@ourt Of Sper uno Serniner, " reid
ten Die Don ibneu erbObenen glnflagen Elm,
erflarten, baB ibre arbeit been0et iei uno
eriud)ten nm lire Gntlafiung.
Charles Sbebratb, Gowaro Salbadl, IT,,
9Sillium oil, Sreoerif @ageus, Carl Seie
unb @altsr $. 9unn, Wtitglie6er Der 9rdno
Surp, meigerten iid ben Geridtsiaal ;u be-
treten unb mnBten erft burh einen ipe,iellen
Sefchl reS &idterS oaSu bepogen iperoeu.
Sbebratb erfldrte, fe ipiinl6ten nidt, oaB
Die granbs sSurp eutlaiien perbe, ba nO9
tpi1tige @elddfte Der Grlebigung barrteu.
Ser &itter sntlieB Die @rano< Surf nit
Der Semerfuns, baB bic Serren, iuelde
glaubten, alle 9lngelegenbeiten ieien nod
nid)t erlebigt, bic betrefeu6eu Sale benz
@erid5t unterbreiteu iOllteu, meld)es iie
ieinerIcitS Der ndditen @ranO' 'Surp pOrle9en
piiree.
Die @itslieber tueldle iid Der Gntlailung
tpioerlebten, babeu bic Seweggriinbe oieles
Sdrittes Der BreIIe nidt mitgetbeilt; man
slaubt iuoeiien, oa6 lire Sauoluassmeile tn
Der Neiserrns ser WtoioritGt Der @eidmoz
reneu, gepilie Staotbsamte Wegeu augeblt=
der@eietpiortstett inSnllagefauo ju leseu,
tbren llrlprun9 bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-13
Cine Semtftb 4ineGiAe Gbe+
Selbflmpre elmer Sentieben. bic simen Gbis
ueitn beiratbete.


@feUelanb, o, II. Didr;. - Srdu
Senpp 9api5 Gam, iuuroe gefern ytad)a
nittag in elmer idntubigen &ellerpobnung
inter elmer @irtbifaft all Der ct. Clair,
nabe Der 8ater=Stra6e, tObt aufgefunoen.
Sie bate sipei fiird)terltd)e S6uittipunoeu
al oer liufen Seite bes Salie8. @eiift
Soals, Sembe, &leiber, Setten unb 6uBboben
iuaren pon 8lut bur6trdnft. Gin ofeneS
8aiirmeIier, bas Offenbnr ibrer redten 91no
entiallen mar, lag am 6ubboben. Die Ser
ltorbsne heiratbete lebten Suli i'll Cincinnati
einen @biueieu, Der iid] SEQ. Gam Nanute,
nahben fe ibrem Nanne (0aui8) III 2lr,
tanias ourdgebrannt mar. &orgcfunOene
Srieie erpciien, baB iie einel SrAper. 0s
than gsatttn (?l IN G,ii%e..~ss5uille, 9ltfaniaS,
aot, oepl ms ~, ttgtcn 9e;ember aus RaibUtle,
aenn., nm Sch idrieb, UNI iid Su ibm be-
geben III f6nnen. Sic mar nit ibrem 9htz
neisn bon Cincinnati nud gialbpile gt;o1th,
po iie, ipie ans eiucm bel tbr uorgefunoenen
gmpfeblungsihreiben eriidtlif, BEL s. 6.
Seib1 ais Wtagb gebient bate. Sor ungez
fdbr 0rei Wionaten fameu lie unp Die 6et0en
Gbiueien SEQ. Gam Gbr Mtaun) uuS 500
@bnrg bterber, uno led]S gSod)en lang be-
uobntcr Die 8rci Oen eten0cn ReuerraunI,
no Die 2ei6e gefun6en wuroe. Gam fertigte
gSa6sblumen al n0 bauiirte bauit. Chung
60uiirte nit Sbce Geioe @bineien maren
beute Hadmittag aui benz Sauitrbanoel.
Gam febrte nm bier llbr gtagmittaa8 III.
rid uno fanb sic 6rau to6t auf Dem Sette.
Gr 6enad)rihtige Die &eutc III oeu obereu
StOdmerfeT, lpeldc mad Der YOli3ci idtdtcn
Geibe @biueien mur6en i'll Saft geitbtdt, bis
Der GOroncr ictuen Snqueit gebalteu bat
Gam iugt, Die &crftOrbene 6abe mebrere
Gage lang gcglaubt, oaB ibr Dtann 9aUis,
pon Dem iie ntdjt gcidicOen porben mar, i'm
obereu Sbcic NsS 6auies lOgire un0 iie ne
gen Siganie perbafteu laiien meroe. 8ieics
mag oielleidt 6aS 0totiu gum Selbitmoroc
gcmeicn iein. 3ie &eritOrbene mar % Sabre
alt, uno ibr 0ei'cths'hetn nit Dem Gbinceu
gibt an, OaB fe in 9eutidlanO geboren lei.
Inter Oen Yupicrcn Der 6rau faub man bie
Gorefe Der 0iiB gfeuic @ilonOu in GeOarz
S1tll, 9obertions@o., Senn.