davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DEATH OF SENATOR Hill Atlanta. August
l6 Senator B. II. Hill died in this city Mt s Is
this morning. from exhaustion occasioned by the
raVages OF the terrible cancer on the tongue
which had prostrated him for many MONTHS
lie had been unconscious for hours before, and
his death was peaceful At his bedside were
gathered Mrs. hili, his wife, B. II. Hill Jr. +,
and wife. DIR. r. p. Ridley and wife, Senator
Hills dnugh,er, Charles D. Hill, his son. two
nephews of The dying man and DR.. Wright. the
attending surgeon. Four hours before passing
away he m' de n sign for hypodermc njection
of morphine. and il was administered. No nour-
ishment had been gwen him since % clock yes
terday msrning. During the early hours of this
morning he appeared 10 he awake and conscious
at times. but was unable to utter q word. The
last spoken words Of The sufferer were addressed
several days since to the Rev. Mr.. Eyins: AL.
most home. murmured the dying man. His
last writing was to his wife: "My dear, will
take whatever nourshment the DOCTORS think
best"
There is universal GRIFFIN the city: The bells
were tolled all the morning, and the Capitol tho
Customhouse and oil prominent buildings draped
In mourning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
The Greenville Military Institute,

We have the "official Register of this ey cell
lent Literary institution before us. The design
of this school is TO educate young men for busi.
institutions oflearning. and preparing cadets for
the State Citadel Academy. Its Principal j..
Capt. John d. Patrick, than whom there no
purer christian gentleman or brighter scholar.
We know no man to whom we would more will.
li'gly entrust the moral AMI literary training
OF a son.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Curious OLD DOCUMENTS. In moving the re-.
cords OF the State department to the handsome
new structure now occupied by the department.
some curious old records came to light. One of
them was the original deed by which Spain
ce led Florida to the United States. The writing
OF the deed is almost illegible. Another inter.
esting document found was letter written by
Henry Laurens, OF South Carolina. who was
appointed minister to Belgium in 1881, AMI wb,
Was captured by the British off Charleston har.
bor aud carried u prisoner 10 L,n In, lie wa
confined in the Tower of Ion "a for eighteen
months. an ! while in the tower wrote the letter
TO the home government. The ieuer Is dated
December 20. 1881.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
Flynn's Special Notice.

Before leaving for the Northern Markets |
will sell for the next 20 days all the summer
goods new on hand, to clear them out. al from
70 to 25 per cent less than New York cost, and
all the Spring and Fall goods at from TO 10
per cent. less than New York cost.
l will sell the few Buggies and Carriages
have left ut what they costto lay them down here,
rs lwish TO avoil paying rent upon them aoy
longer
THIS my he put down by some as blowing
hut II the reader will stu ly 6ra m,u,a, that
the man with 'ney in his han N New York
can he more independent than the man tha, buys
on tins. m in mtny instance. gets ~ IRE th IN
double the value in the auction 70 IN
This is grand opportunity TO get genuine
bargains "ni all my customers know that | al.
ways sell goods ns advertise them.
ID. G. FLYNN
The Leader OF Low P,ices
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Dsy- Our consiierlte rrienl, Miss. ,Jobuie
"raham has our thanks for a basket of exquisite
table grapes. The lunches of Tomas were the
largest, AMI most perfect we ever saw und their
havor superb We have forgotten the name
Of the others. but they were foe specn ms and
delicious.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

GeS~ UP to the time of putting our paper to
press yesterday every candidate in the field re-
ported himself elected, and all the boxes to hear
from. 1t is probable that the official report from
those boxes will make some slight changes in the
result
lft should turn out that some of them are n ot
elected it may safely be attributed to the pecu-
iarities of the votes deposited in the ballo,
boxes, or some Uther good and sufficient cause.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

HSA. Col. J. Munro Wallace. formerly of this
town and now an extensive Planter in Alabama
Is now on visit to his brotherin law. Maj. B.
IL. kice The Col. was visiting Warm Springs
for his health, but upon hearing the death Of MIR.
w. W. Rice Immediate y came her. to attend the
funeral of that gentleman
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

aS~ We are using Cotton Seel Oil f,r all Gu
hhary purposes and the Cook isdelighted with
1t. while our "bctter half says it is much
cheaper than lard. anl zoe say we can't taste the
difference, in anything cookel bet ween that anI
lard John X. Young has just go, IA fresh barrel.
Try il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

EvINs FOR CoNGREss. In renominating the
Hon. j. III. Evins for Congress. the Democratic
Convention of the Fourth District has done good
work. In his six years service at w, shington,
Congressman Evins has shown hmselfa faithful
and vigilant representative Of his people, n
working member" yet one who could speak
Tor his State whenever occasion demanded. In
Congress his sound judgment has commanded
the appreciation and praise of his fellow men,
oers from every section OF the Union. Uniting
conservatism with courage, hehas been eminent
ly safe as well rs n fearless champion of Soul h
Carolinn Few Congressman are able to do ell
cieat work for their constituents until they hav o
had tie experience which several years of ser
vice In Washington give, Congressman Evins is
elhcient. hborious and experienced, and his re.
nomination is m endorsement of his services and
an earnest that the people of his district desire
continuance of the representation which has
satisfied them in the past.
II Is significant that Congress 'man Evns in
Washington has steadfastly advocated the prin
ciples announced by the recent Democratic Com
vention Of the State which apply to national af.
lairs. lie has been. always for revenue tariff
for civil service reform. for national aid to educa-
ton. and against Jay Hubhelism and the other
principles Of the Republican party.
Among tie gentlemen who were candidates
for the nomination and who were defeated, there
are citizens MS capable as Congressman Evins s
and rs devoted to their people. The frien Is who
supported them in the Convention will naturally
feel regreiful at their defeat but they will be
consoled by the knowledge that the nominee OF
| the Convention is one whose record is bright,
| whose ability is acknowledged, and whose ex-
perience is valuable. And they will acouesce
in the favorable verdict of the District and the
State upon the work Of the Conveution-Nrps
| and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DEATH OF A J. RASs,En. FIX. Lieutenant,
Governor and ex .Congressmah A J. Rausier
was native of this State and was probably the
least objectionable E the colored men who nt.
tanned high POSITIONS during the Reconsir ruciion
era. For several years he has been In shject
poverty, and his death is doubtless u release.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

The PoLIrIcAt GAxvAss OF 1Ss2.-At their
meeting on The 18th the State Democratic Exec.
niive Committee agreed upon the following pro-
gramme. As in 1876, the first gun will be fired
'f nj Anderson. At each one Of the meetings
prominent speakers will be present:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Gas> On Tuesday last, Miss Rochelle, third
daughter of the lato l.. w. II. Blair. aged IS
years, fell into deep gully in an epil, ptic fit.
to whick she was subject, and was killed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
List Of Unolain ID Letters,

Remaining in the Poe, Dlfce NJ Union. y. C., for
the week ending Aug. ~ 1882.
C'hn. Tor Scsloshery Mac. ssdilit I,i,Iiie
Rev. Doeppe. August
Persons calling for letters In the above Iist
will please state that they are advertised. 81,
JAS. HV GOSSt =. ~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

EsS- 1t is unfortunvtc that the day appointed
Tor the Mass Meeting at this place is the day
for our municipal election. 1t is the wish of our
citizens that it be changed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Gay sharp frost was reported in many
sections of Canada last Monday. Look out fe,
his hoary head further South soon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

gss~ severe drought in some sections o.
orangeburg County has seriously dana. ed tn,
cotton crop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

The Pr IT revolving is,l Gins ols,n ths .eel
perfectly and make good sample See then,
before y,n buy. For sale by FAait Il riOd
son.
Aug 25 81 iies' Bins
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

AsorH.R RsnioaL TniEv. A,ivice from San
Carlos says that y. q. Wilcox, the newly nppoin.
ted Indian agent fnr shat reservation. has ref,is
ed to assume charge. a< he fund lie affairs in
frighfui conf,'s'"n. The c,n n's.sry m l sab:tg-
ent have su iien'y. iisappe an the sviiences
gross fraud and peculaiion un,lcr the Tiffany
administration are nile9igei 10 he overwhelming.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

YELLOW PsvsR IN Tex,s. Brownsville. Tex.
as, August 2!.--There were iifiy four new cases
Of yellow fever to-day m fonr deaths. all the
latter Nexicnns There we're nine deaths al,
Ma!an,orasto day There are but few new cases
and thSs' are confined to the suburbsi The
weather is very fsiri
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Some one has said: .Iie who marres for
love gets wife: who marries for position gets
lady; who rnArries for fortune gets mist ress
IL You are sick your wife will nurse you; your
lady will visit you. and your mistress will en-
quire about your health. II y,u die yonr wife
will weep fer you; your lady lament. an your
mistress wear mourning" Cut this out. young
m n, and sliok IL in your vest pocket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DIED. on Tuesday 22d inst, Mary Elizabeth
infant daughter Of James G. and Fannie Rice
aged four months.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
SrArHsyiL.y. N. q Ian IA 19a

SrArEsviLGx, N. q, Jan. l3. 1882.
j. r. Johnsfon. Esq:
Pedr Sir-Tbe 8 horse power Bay State En-
gine we bought OF you last fall gives entire sat
isfaciion. Less than half cord Of wood runs IL
per day. We know Of no better engine in uso
Ycurs truly, LONG g. HOWARD.
ma. 4 T.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

gsy> MIR. G. r. Robertson and wife are spend.
log few days at Caesars Head.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

gust l9.-lt Is stated on good authority that the
naval station at Po Royal is TO be abandoned
IN few lays. an / that the Wyoming. now there,
will be orlered to Annapolis. Nd. for use by the
cadets.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
MAISIRrED.
Aug %

KNOX -SCOFiELD = Married. on the ITih
inst. NJ this place. ny Rev. b g. Clif,r.i. the
brides hro,her In law. Ma. wiLLIAu p Rs,x.
1T avid son College. ". C., 10 Miss. 8. JASs
ScopigLD, OF this town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
Union Meeting.

There will be Union meeting he'd in the
Baptist Church on Sunday night next; under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. CA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
TAKE NOTICE.
The Democratic Ticket.

The UemOcratic Ticket.
For Governor.
Hugh 8. Thompson.
For Lieten mt Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary Of State.
Col. j. N. Lipscomb.
Attorney General.
@. Richardson, Miles.
State Treasurer.
John p Richardson.
Comptroller General.
w. E. Stoney.
For Superintendent of Education,
REV. ELLISON CAPERS, of Greenville.
For Adju'ant and Inspector General. !
a. NJ. MtNIGAULT. of Georgetown.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

The Celebrated Pratt Gins with improved feed.
ers and c"ndensors for sale by PARR a. TitOM.
SON. Every one guaranteed.
Aug 25 81 Bins
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

Circus TRAIN WRECK ED. Cairo, H.. Aug
ust 2O.-W G. Coup's circus left here st
o. clock this morning in two sections. About Al
miles north OF this city. the engine ofihe second
section ran into the passenger coach on the rear
Of the first train. completely demolishng the
coach killing three wagon drivers aud wounding
about % 1r 80 others. Relief trains, with ply
sicians. &c.. were sent to the scene of the wreck
at once.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

value as food.
AS 70 the health injecting property Of the rot
ting straw we do DOT attach much impssl ance.-
However, as there is n good deal Of malignant
disease in the country, one cannot be too careful
In using all the preventives possible. 1t isgood
Pohcy always to sweep around yoar own doors
hrst and remove or correct obnoxious olors.--
Cleanliness has much to do with health The
old idea that pig pen was healthy appendage
to the homestead should be exploded. A little
sprinkling Of plaster of Paris or a few shovels
mil OF coal dust, or solution of copperas sprn-
kied over any spot where foul odors exist, will
prove salutary application. Pick up your
rotting fruit and feed il to the pigs -don't let i.
infect the air you breathe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

PAYING LIENS IN NgwB:auY.-It will lake
yer five thous md bales Of cotton to ray off the
liens in this county this year. IL will take
probably another five thousand to pay off bank
notes. Ii will take probto!y another thousand
10 pay rent and floating indebi ieiness. Ths,e
facts show how far the far lers are behind nnl
they show Enthusiastically. the imperat,vs neces.
sity tha, farmers should raise their own provi
sions Instead of paying two three prices for
Western corn and bacon. .-Ne,o5srry Hsrdid
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25
Economy and Health.

Economy and Health.
One Of those Ubiquitous in liviiu,ls, yclept
"commercial travellers" asked us n few days
ago If we didn't think that much of the sickness
IN the country was owing to the big heaps Of Dat
aud wheat straw which he saw piled up and rot
ting on many of the farms lie passed?
We were rather nonplussol by the question.
for we had no idea that any farmer, with such a
scarcity Of food as existed this year anu gene
rally does exist in all cotton growing eonmunE
ties, would allow his oat or wheat straw TO rot
by the waysde. It certainly is very poor econ
ony, to say the least of it.
1t sal little singular that sensible men will
cling to the old tradition that there is no
In wheat straw and that it will make cattle lousy
to feed upon it. Thousands of blles Of oit rye
and wheat straw are sent South for horse fool
No Yankee farmer would any more allow his
wheat straw to lie oat and rot tha he would his
clover hay. Taking good hay at 81 per hundred
| we give the following relative values:
| Wheat straw ........ ................... 55
| hyo .DI
| So'" s'@'ks ks.'..... .......-... .Ol
| Fea straw go
| O"t ................ .69
| Green corn fod'ier...... ............... l6
Glover In blossom .................... PA
| hungarian grass ........-.... 80
THIS Is certainly pretty fair exhibit of It.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DENoNINATIoSs IN PoLlrIcs.-We see it stated
that every nominee fur State officers Ia Sou:h
Carolina is an Episcppalian exec I one. ani his
wife is member ofthat church. II only shows
that the Ep'scopalinns. although the least ARE
among the most intelligent of our de nomin ions.
Those who nominated them were n ut Episoopa-
ians and perhaps never ,honght of church
relations. Ii spe,ks well for our State hat hey
belong to the Christian Church. and nre not like
many Of our pnblic men. sxepics. -Luthera an
Vtsfor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

DEATH OF PRoF. NoRrn-prof W. B. North.
OF the Cedar Springs Deafand Dumb and Blind
Institute. died the 9Th instant. Prof Moth wns
native of Charleston. was blind from his birth,
and was about forty FIVE years of nge. lie was
man Of fine character and was well educated.
especially in music: was possessed Of unusual
courage and self reliance tor one in his unforiu-
nate condition. and was n pleasant ami intelli
gent companion. As n teacher in ibs institute
he was successful ani wus much loved. He
leaves wife, who is n sister of Snperintend en-
Walker. but no children --CoL. Register
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

From GREENvILLE To UNIJN.-rhere is not a
citizen "f Greenville wh) i,es not feel w.rniy
grateful iothe large he ,re people Of Union for
their kindly aid to Col. BE,rrlEs c,uraIes in
the last sad attentions to his remains nm Il
h"nors to his memory. TmE DAILY News ex-
presses the unanimous feeling of the friends and
family of the dead man and .he people Of this
city generally in rendering to the ladies' and
gentlemen OF Union cordial. bear felt thanks,
and the assurance that their good deed will
long be remen herel he re- Greenniile Ners
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-25

BROWNSVILLE B.sEECIIISG BREAD. Washing
ton. August '9.- Telegram from Governor Rob
erts Of Texas was to day received nj the reHsury
Department stating tire suffering condition Of
those sick with yellow fever and oftwo thousand
persons in Brownsville. Texas. out Of employ
nent on account of the quarantine, and request
ing aid. Acting Secretary French replied that
the Department would take charge of the hos
pitfalls and qua, antinc Mt suitable stations IL the
Governor desired il, hut that the State Of Texas
must support aa persons not in hospital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-29
Ncrufnloauieu'S 9empfratte.

SarriS burg, EennI., 80. Suni. -
Ser beute bier abgebaltene oemofratil6e
Staats=@onpent bat eine ulgem0bnlib grobe
gln3ahl Saidenbiebe unb ionitige Snbuitries
ritter bierber gelodt. Siinf 0elegateu aus
@rie-@ @ountn, tuelhe iul ySones' SauIe" abz
gefiiegen tparen, tpnroen In pergaugener
Nadlt bon Soteloieben rein ausgepliinbert.
0r. Orange gfoble perlor cine goloene ubr
unb $15 bis $50 in Saargelo. &iele anoere
Selegatem purben ebenfallS beItoblen, etltfe
nm Summen bon $3.50 bis $500.
Ser Gonpent trat I'M 10 llbr beute Sors
mittag i'm Spernbauie ;uiammen unb err
pdblte, nadoem bic perihieoenen eiuleiteu=
ben @eIfdfte erlebigt paren, Srn. Dallas
gum Sorfiber. Die bonn @omite fir Be
idlliife einberidtete Ylattform lit cine ;iern>
lid turie uno ipurbe einitimmig angenon<
men. Sie betrdftist Die altberfomnliden
Prtn3ipieu Der oemofratil6en Bartei, beituuz
5trt bas rSoB"z un6 8eutei1Itenl, proteffirt
gegen bic bon ben Hepnblitauern einaez
fiibrte Seiteuerung Der 8unbesbeamteu ,u
Tartei;peden, opponirt alien Monopolen,
Gu6ert Spmpatbie fiji Die arbetter, erfldrt
iid entifieoen gegen bic 0tepuoiation 6fieuts
lider Shulben II. I. ~.
gtaf anuabme Der Elatticrm idritt Der
gonpent sur aufitelluns eines Ganoioaten
fir oas @ouuernenrsomt, uuo Sr. 8attiion
ipuroe bel Der iedsteu abftinmuug gum @Ou-
perneur nominirt. Die iibrigen @anbioaten
fir bic Homination tparen: Sopfius, Gore,
0apis, Wionagban, Saa, gSoluerton uno
gielion. Sci Der lesten, .entlfeioenOeu ab.
fiimmung purben 1194 Stimmen fir Sops
fins uno 1864 Stiulmsn fir Battiion abge.
aeben. Der 9onpent pertagte iid baraui
bis llbr morgen friib. Dian glaubt, baf
@bancep glad bic Domination gum Slice
@ouperneur erbaIten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-29
AZ. Sabrgang.
We1c NnsetSem.
Mn bic Smrser Saltimpre's!

sSir erttnern Sic haran, eab bic eriie Situna eer
fir bic Stant 8aItmp-e ernannten 8egrirz 8ean,ten
mad rem 3esiftrrsSscse BON 1852, % SaSitel, am
Mbenec res 2amftass, cen 4. Suli, fc.,lieaen
ipire. Gi6erI6 1T es, I'M aue GbsntuoIitGten BON
9tbipeicnheit pcsr Srartheit 81 berm:ben ar BeIem
ipcnn Gteien9en tpelfe Jest in Der Stabt ib befns
rem ntS iip regtitrirea u Iaeu fdb.s finb, bieer
YFi6t icfcrt na6fpmmen. 9eip:iIen sic uns burdb
Die srpfs Sciserns in rer 9abI ser bcuss unJ ben
na6ien tcjhcn Gdscn @esiitrrt9n. oas Sic ba5 Pris
bileBium hes S:immredts, tpe!@eS Sic bcidpt9t, an
Der aesieruns Strer Stnbt Sbres S.nates unS Sbres
SanSes SteiI 81 nebrt:u. II iriirSigen ipiiien.
@iGtiae 9rimdrpablsni iusrten i'm September b;eIes
Safres ron Sbrsr 4ar.ei ssbalten. Sur resStrirte
Stimmssber fSnnen al eieIen gSablen Sbcil uebmcn,
uub npttipenSSsr gacie mfIca bic eifeu rcsifrir.er
gsdbIer mic iie ain stluiie Ger ecgenpartsen Sttnns
ausessriat fpersen biscuieeu eiieu ieiu, mad pels
den Die 8abIritter bsi lo8en 9rimarnabIeu T5
ri&ten perhen. Gei6ept irsenO cine unbeirieOissnOs
gpminatipn, 10 rutb bic s6ulb 2iscniscn treFeu,
ipsIc I'M 8cee Sss Redtes rcsiitrrt gu iperSen HnO
fid baSurt sum Stinmen bel tielen 9rmarfpablca 81
befdbigen, fb iueieerten rscr perabdumteu iip bie
SersStisIns sur NusntHns itrer re6tmdsissn 9ribis
Iesisn u idsru. IS itsgt :u bpi:n baB bic BIS lest
gu tlor SIT Gage sefrs.ene Geisuus be 8esiirirs
rfi6t binuas;uidebeu, in zen sret 5asen psIfe npb
lbris finS, elmer aHgsmsireu unS eusrsi6en 8ema.
tuns, bis Santtde Gbeub bic siiten 81 enem lmfanse
anui6penen, relt5cr Sbr umfaiieuSes SntereIe an
Sem i'm @anqe bciinSIen gSerie binrei6:nb betnbet,
gIut MAIDEN ir;rs. eorgcn Sic Saiiir bab gieIe BON
Sbnen Rieht sur8 ahiibtl6e Ssrnat l6fsuna bic
8edte nrS @ririieeisu res 8iirserS tbad8lidp eins
taten!
5as ctmptratiidbs Staet. t.GrsfutIpsG 81 Gpmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-29
6inrihfu tuna.

&ingfton, Ont, 90. Suui. - Gliiab
San SOugbnet, melber Sobu 8idarSion am
Is. 9luguft b. S. nabe SuGs2ate ermorbete,
iiibnte beute iein Serbreden am @aIaen.
Der M6rber eridO6 iein Spfer, beiIen gad,z
bar er mar, BON sinem Sintetbalte ans uub
siinbete bann &idarbion's Saus an, nad)>
hem CT behen Bfero aus benz Staue gebolt
hattie. Ser Serluh, bas Bfere III pertau=
fen, fiibrte 81 Der Serbaftung bes Worbers.
9erielbe leste sefteru ein @eitdubuiB ab uub
erfldrte, bic ebelid)e llntreue ieiner Satin
babe ibn gu Der Ebat getrteben.
glls Der SerlIrtbeilte beute auf oas Shaf=
fot gefiibrt tpnrbe, fragte er mad letnem
Sruber unb brad in Sbrdueu aus, als er
erfubr, bab berielbe nift 3usegen iei. gr
CAB bem @eidnsniBauieber ieine Ybotogra=
pbie NIT Der 8itte, bas Bib ieiner iiebenz
3igjabrigen Wutter gu geben, bic ibu geferu
gum leeten Wtale beiuGjte. Na9oem Der
@eiitlithe elm @ebet seiproden bate, ipudte
San &ougbuet Elm Stid Sautaoaf, bas er
TN Dfunoe bate, aus uno erfldrte, CT let
gum Sterbeu berett. Setu @entd pur0e
burf ben Sal nidt gebrodeu, uuo eS bauerte
Ia Wliuuteu, ebe oer Puls letue Ebatigteit
siniteuts.