davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Nc6 cine Wlutter, Sie ibr Sinh
cen,NrNrf

Strginta @itp, Rep., 1. Noucmber.
Bic Satin 0es @rnbeuarbeiterS 3.
GlaIiet uerlic6 an 3orneritag abcub in ei.
nsm @abuiinnsanfuUe nit iBreu Oret Sin,
bern ibr SauS unb bcgab Iid ms Sebtrgc,
mo Fe cine gauge gtadt tp0breno ctucS beftt'
gen SdneefurmeS ;ubradte. geitern friib
tsbrte bic Srau nit BEN ;met gr5beren Sin.
bern ;urif, uuS oils fe iibsr ben Serbleib
bcS tlstuffsu, zines Sdugliuss, befrdgt
nurSe, ant,uortetc fie, balielbe babe Fe bur6
iciu Sd)reieu beldfligt, unO iie babe ibm ba .,
Der nit einem Belle ben 8opf abgebaucu.
Die Gugaben ber 6rau babeu itdl ole bcSriiue
BET berauS1eItellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
EobruI,Fdii.

gispport, 81. S., 8. gtoecmbcr. -
8OIion Galbwsu mo ieiu Sdwagar 9r. s.
e. 0UtrinS ans 8aibtugtOu, 8. 6, wur-
cen brute in SOlge bcs 0urhJ;ben5>tbrts
PierbcS ans threr @baiie geitlau0ert MD
lebeusgefdbrlid perlebt.
Sei6e perbeu in cinem 9auis nabe 0em
Sdauplnte Se8 llnfaueS bcbauteit, tu0em
ibr 3u1tan6 ibre Gntferuuug nt6t gelattct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Ger GeISmdrft.

Nem.Y Ort 4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fno Die SdlubHotiruusen: 9elo brahte
= 2 Prosent unb idloB gu 2i Prc3eut.-
Sterlingpsdiel 4.S0t - 4,Sl duf ieGs;ig
Sage, 4.S4-4.85f aui Stdt. - Suneess
Sbligationsn: meme 3.pro;euti9e 1921, uers
ldngsrte Siinfer 1911, 44sprojeutige 1871
4.pro3. 119s.-lftieH: &oams GrpreB 1873,
@enral.Pacific 90g, @bei. & Ohio PSI,
Grie 39j, DO. YriOr. 81, QafesSbors 115s,
RS. Central 725, Yortbs s0eiteru l45s 90.
FriOr. 1884,, Ns2D. Central 1929, Yittsburg
1i0, Jtsaoiug 80, 9tOds 5slauo 1917, lluiOns
4ociiic 1914, gSeftsrnsluicu 50. - Inter
idaeGmtsz Silaus Sartgslo 800, ,G6i,
&oulant 81. 422, 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Gurh eineu Tauftlhlaa aetestet.

GtHciuuatt D. JiOusmuer. - 3Gb.
renO SOmes McSormid geiteru slbeuS UOn
einem .iiber oem Jibeiu" geieacnsu Sbeater
nod 6alde giug, bege9uCtc sr einem Srsms
ben, pslfer ibnI uuf ben SUP trat. 0tc.
Gormf ling or, su ihtmpteu, iuOrluf ibn
osr Trsmbc burd eiuen 6GuitidJlag Su Sooen
fircdte unb oaun cas- @eitG iudte. Wc.
Gormit wurbe bewubtlOS aufgefrIubsu uuS
in eju Soipitdl gebrudt, no sr nm 1 llbr
hsute iriib fflrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Nm eak publffuu1,

% fam fsins before garGntIs Iug cen sSsrts boa
Dr. 8dstunps aItstobltTten y. ". ". oe,iaittH aui.
aeipis'eu tceresu ala tts sIsnssn une nrsoisR Ra.
atmuuasn hsrielben. Gs Stsbt ioi00b dl5t ..Hsiel.
ptuts " ais aud .Rsieis" uub ..Bius." oehet Guca
DOR Gnp rerinnlet uur 3lbnaos une ohtet Sorauf
eas Ser Hars .9aepa2 iiS aHt rem 9SfeiIitsn WITT
eel beRuest. (3utle,5R%6stol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Giue merfmursia ac1unSe StaSt

'S0waa@ ttD, Sa., 5. ytoUember. .-Sn
cincr gsffern Gbsno absehaltenen Seriamn'
lung Der Sanitdts6eb0rbe feate ild Die
5batiaf)e beraus, baB pdbreno oes Ufonats
Sttober teiu einiigsr &oossfall bier etutrat.
Sic Stabt bat cine Seu0lferuug pon 10000
SesIsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
slus Der SunseSbauptitabt.

Ernu Gsfous unpcrfd,dmte RetbHuns.
9Sai btngtou, .. 9tcpember. - Die
GommiIIton tir Hs1nungeH iiber Die Be-
banolung beS BrGhoenten @arfielO erbielt
beute bic 9ictuuug BON 6rau 9. u. Gbiou
gegen Die StnterlaNenid)aft oes usrltorbsueu
YrafSenteu Garfielb, meIfe .uegen gcmtIfcr
SniormalitGten retctrnirt iopreeu mar. Sic
ucrlangt bic &leiuigteit bon $4,000 fir
Bfleae, Die iie in tbrer @tgeuidaft ais Dot,
toriu leifete, es miro baber ibre 6Orberuul
ais in ten Sereid ter $50. 900 gebOrig III
betradIteu ieiu, nelte BEN @sr;teu bird cine
@oHgreBafte grnebmtgt UuroCH. Die Som.
milton miro IuIungS Der nd9Heu @oh.
I'M Sfatoepartement clue Sibuul tatttn.
I'M bic 9ottOrcnredlnungen III grwiguHg
su iieber.
Scrmiiebtcs.
Ste gefige Steuer @tnnabmf betrug
$467 ,545. IA unb bic SCI. ginua]m. S7G4,
1922.
Cur Gtnl6iung bsfintmte NatiouaI. gaufs
Hotsn i'm Setrage BON S30S, 900 liefeu
geitern i'm Sdatarte elm.
Ste Yeridte all bic rationale @siuuSbeitss
beb6roe NIB reu MarinesSoipitaloieuit ;eis
gen eine ftsttge Abuabme Der @elbfeUerfQilc
in ocu iiioldJeu StaateI.
ScfretGr gucolu 1T mad Ghicago abge.
teilt unb miro bis nadl Der SSabI bort bleia
ben.
Siele angeitsate ber 0spartcmente reiiteu
gefieru nad ibrer Seimatb ab, I'm ;u itims
MeH.
Gy=SeIretdr Blaine lam ipat geitern G6enS
bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
On zen 9lpotbetcn Su babeu.
Man leie ySalit uas @abr. &"

Ran ihids cine gritfuarte an Ra6wag
& &c., yir. 80, Barren, Gds Der Gbura-
Shuse, Tep-Yort.
p- SsIebruns Imisse Bon poaar, Verts. Strs
'gu5 suasididt ipsresn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06

Sn 6 beiler. Yepul., uuroe geffern Die
tdtBoliide ct. Widasistirtle uHo III Neeia,
YcHni., bic an lsnem Srte erbaute meme tIs
ticliids airtls isierlih stugemeiHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Gefesrap6lde 9epe(6en.

sIs,i$tc ber .,aFcciirteu gree" FIR len .3sutf&,E
Gcrrseicuosntsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
Dr. &abWap's
Sarfapartffiau-
eG0fp enf.
Ser groRs SIatreiaissr.

Eiir bic SetLung droEiber Qran,beiter .r.rb,.-
rNsr Gueret @ttoppsIH in ben guuaen ooer ber ma
gen, Der Sait rher Zen Rnrteu ee Tlsiib oS,r ~,
Bercsr, trelGe b0S SIiit rerGiften o'H WV WV
StreEtibe Arour, eitsn, GHpf enTrns, berhprb,r.
Sdic I'M Gltte itrcptuoie GraHt6eteiI. rnnStiris.
der @atttilS. Gnpbt,ts ur6 @eueIie EiebcrmlInSsr
Srantbett, iretbe S9ipeIiuuaen, @rnbtopf @ebarmls
terleIosn, &rebs, Griiicni6peuimgCu, Rnoten @s.
ie9unig les 9erfSro, 9uiiSn unN ausi6Id0e, g5ina.
zen aHsFsrlIe' NtrSn' rne SlGieneibc,, 6roriSder
une @rss rtue abarten eer otigsn 8rGut5eitsu. Ss.
nsn bts'relleu aneere 9tGnten ge9eben iuerSen. w
Bel apntbetern fir einru Dollar bic
Blaide ;u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
llNEgrlei68iflmcrscni !
IN einer Bis stpansie Wiiuuter.

15ns uhisr9lse, pts 8roB bic SGmsrStH aud IetH
Mc0en bic du GtUCnGismus geiNtuSey Sis @s,.fsH IL
Gt!ger bic Serirarpetea Se sigy95lea Die an Ssa.
raI9ie pSer dn0ersu NrIniy c;tcH ltiren gresn srr
ne &uwneuiig tca AaSwag 8eleq Relief GuaersIiS.
lids kNsSriIEB itnGtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-06
gdpln0in@t

Tis srO5e Rn6t bieies Ssilulittel5 oHenbdrt is
Rranft site bit ref VI So heIriiiihrrr hrnh. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
A Husbands Love,

It is easy enough to win husband.
Most any attractive little dumping with
bright eye and coaxing voice can
gather in q noble husband, but it is
pretty difficult to retain him. Noble
husbands are thicker than hair on dog,
but the grand difficulty is to draw out
their true nobility and secure it at home.
If the wife only understands her bust
ness she can introduce the soothing
racket in her new field of operations and
walk away with the whole business.
Most men like to be loved and soothed.
There is something in the mans great,
rough, earnest nature that can be Won
quicker and easier with gentleness and
pie than by the logic Of the broom
handle and bilious course of reasoning
with bread-and-milk diet
We have seen 8 girl who understood he1
business take acknowledgment the
nose, so to speak, and lead him through
life in such q way that he wouldn't know
but that he was boss of the ranch. So
perfect was the delusion, that when she
asked him to bring in scuttle of coal,
or get up in his night-shirt and kill a
burglar, that he knew was nothing but a
bob tailed cow four blocks away, he al
ways went, and he felt as though he
counted it a mark of special favor that q
poor unworthy worm of the dust, like
him, should be sought out and dele
gated to go and chase lame cow across
nine vacant lots with an old barrel stsve,
and clothed in nothing but little brief
authority and knit undershirt.
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power of devoted wife over her has
band, and we do not intend to try it. It
is an unseen motive, a nameless leverage
that makes the husband get ap in the
dead hour of the night and set the pan
cake batter near the parlor stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up and looks for burglars in the
night and is otherwise obedient, it is
because he has no backbone.
It is simply because he is the husband
of q woman of whom he ought to be
promo. -T0OI2eT0nO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

forty-seven bushels and gained 535
pounds or III pounds to the bushel.
The same hogs, next fed fourteen days
on corn meal and water mixed, consumed
551 bushels of corn and gained 731
pounds, or 49, pounds of pork to the
Dushei. He then fed them fourteen days
on corn meal cooked, and after con-
Stunning forty-fve bushels of the cooked
meal the hogs gained 799 pounds. or
very nearly fifteen pounds of pork to
She bushel of meal.
The composition of buckwheat has
been examined by NJ G. 1echartier with
the following published results: The
proportion OF mineral matter in the
straw increases with the weight. The
straw may become richer in phosph ORC
acid than the grain, differing thus COM
pletely from that of other cereals. The
straw of crop of buckwheat may con-
ain more mineral matter than does the
grain. The sum of the principal fertil.
lzers removed from the soil by an entire
crop Is much more considerable than
that Of crop Of wheat containing
the same quantity Of grain. This is the
reason why buckwheat is su,h an excel
lent fertilizer when plowed under. In
fact, a crop of buckwheat plowed in
equal to large dressing of phosphate,
besides the other fertilizers which it
contains and the mechanical effectwhich
so much vegetable matter produces.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Guatemala Women In the Surf.

We landed at Champereo. It's matched
huts, sheltered by royal palms and sur
rounded by orange groves, presented the
ideal tropical picture, which was well
confirmed by the fervent heat Of the sun.
Our curiosity being soon gratifed, we
strolled down to the beach. Several hun
dred men, women, maids, youths and hil-
dren were tossing and foundering in the
foamy surf, the large majority of them
being unencumbered by even 50 much
as linen collar.
"There's your bright bronzed maidens
OF the sun, !" exclaimed our poet in rap,
lures.
How about the sharks ?" inquired a
more practical traveller, when it was pro-
posed that we join the bathers.
ooh, they won't touch you in the
surf, a jolly tar replied. ''Tve never
heard of anybody being hurt by shark
in the surf. They can't see in the surf. !"
Contiding in this pleasant theory, we
participated in the general enjoyment
The brown senoritas manifested no sur
prise or disapproval, and assumed no
prudish airs. They laughed. shouted
and plunged into the roaring breakers
with as much indifference SIS though
they wore the most elegant bathing
costumes eyermanufactured. Thewome
of Central America are famous for beauty
of form, which is chiefly due to the fact
that they ignore these appliances Of
civilization that twist their paler sisters
out of shape.-San Francisco Chronicle.
LABoUoHERE is in favor of Americana.
ng England. In his paper, Truth, he
says: 81 should divide the United
Kingdom into thirty districts. Each
district would have a Local Assembly,
with the same powers in regard to loc6ss
matters that are enjoyed by the States
of the American Union. I should then
proceed further to divide the kingdom
into 800 Electoral Districts. Having re,
iieved the House of Lords and the House
Of their functions, 1 should create an
Imperial Parliament, consisting of two
Representatives elected by each Local
Assembly, and one Representative from
each Electoral District. They would all
sit and vote together"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Herring in History.

Herring are legislative fish, . e., ii
is the class that has provoked more Sen
atorial debates in the nations of North.
ern Europe than either of the other
tribes of the sea. It's Importance as an
item of food and commerce is seen IN the
enactments of the Parliaments, particu-
larry Of England and Holland. They
were so abundant at the northern end OF
Scotland as to break the force of the seas
anger. As early as 240, the Hebrideans
are reported to have lived on herring and
milk, with no knowledge of agriculture.
Holland visited Scotland as early at 1856,
and purchased herring. At Great Var
mouth, SAT, church was built on hill.
called St. Bennett, "and cody mar
placed in it, to pray for the health and
success of the fisherman that came to
Yarmouth to fish in the herring season. u
In Danish waters the fishermen, through
their common herring catch, abandoned
their simple garb and clad themselves IL
scarlet and purple with the silver and
gold they received In exchange.
In 1882 in the waters between Den
mark and Norway, in the months Of Sep
TENDER and October, 4O, UUO VesSelS, eacn
having no less than six persons, fished
for herring and 500 vessels to gut and
pack herring, and 300, 900 men were en-.
gagged In all. Europe was Catholic, and
fish days frequent, requiring enormous
quantities to feed humanity with. Beef
in this early period seemed to be of lit
tie account. Cattle were light and I'M
improved.
It is claimed that the barreling of sail
herring was an invention Of the thirteenth
century, though the Dutch claim its
honor 10 the fourteenth century. This
barreling process enabled the dealer to
export his fish to greater distances, end
writer's upon ancient shipping inform US
that the discovery enlarged the tonnage Of
all Europe. AS early as 1880 oil was ex-
tracted from herring by boiling on the
Baltic, Cape Cod Advertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Murder Trials.

The manner of trying murderers has
made the popular impression that it Is q
iuggle to defeat justice. To try il the
accused is guilty is not made the chief
object, but to try if, being guilty, he can
not be acquitted by the machinery of the
law, the Iooseness of the bench, and the
feeble minds of jurors. The conduct Of
the Judges is as if their business was to
give the widest latitude to tie efforts OF
lawyers to clear the guilty. So debased
is court and bar sentiment that it calls
this abuse giving the accused fair trial.
But fair trial is just the opposite OF
this; it is to find out and convict tie
guilty, not to clear him. Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

81 want ticket to B" said a
well known lady of an Iowa town, Just
before train-time. ''Twenty-four cents. -
responded the ticket agent, working his
sausage-machine. She laid down sill
yer quarter. Being well acquainted and
practical joker, tao agent drew from
his pocket glittering pants button and
passed it over with the ticket and
scooped up the quarter. ''Is this legal
tender?" asked the lady gravely. "Oh,
yes" he answered, with mock gravity,
'sthey are the main-stay of the republic. :"
She pocketed it, and got aboard, leaving
the agents face corrugating with smiles.
A few days after he told 1t to a brigade
of runners buying tickets for B, and
while he was enjoying the encore the
lady appeared with: "Ticket for B,
please" 'Twenty-four CENTS" with a
sly wink at the runners. He laid down
the ticket. She scooped it and laid
down twenty-four dazzling pants but
tons, exactly like the first. 'You said
they were legal tender. They go long
way in supporting the family" she
chirped sweetly, as she bowed from the
presence of the more than presidential
prerogatiye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
gHE DEATH OF THE FAITHFUL
DOG JACK.
By REV. OLIVER CRANE, D. D.


am seated in my study,
Brain is thick and thought is muddy,
Every nerve is on the rack;
Fain would write glib and gladly,
But we all are feeling badly,
We are mourning sore and sadly,
Mourning over faithful Jack.
Jack is dead the good old fellow,
GriEzled, red and white and yellow
Foe to foes and friend to friends;
True, he had trick Of snooplng,
Nosing round and sometimes swooping
Down among the hens, then stopping,
Crouching meek to make amends.
1t was Sunday he was taken.
All day long he looked forsaken,
Scarcely utterng sound;
Yet all night we heard him barking,
Though it seemed not worth remarking,
Possibly some dog was Jerking
LarAing sly or proving round.
But the dog was sick and dying.
We next morning found him lying,
Breathing quick and heavily;
Some said he was mad and summed MINI
some that one had struck and stunned him.
But there lay tie dog and summed him
Summed HIM, but in agony.
When spoke he seemed to know me,
Looked and tried 80 hard to show me-
That he recognized me still,
That I could not help but pity,
Yet knew, in all the city,
Not person, wise or witty,
Could assist with drug or pull
ouivered he as aspen quivers,
Or az boy half-frozen shivers,
With the sleet full in his face;
He was poisoned, none could doubtit,
None who saw aim writhe would scout ~
Bnt did not want to hout 1t,
For what man could be 30 basef
But the dog was growing weaker,
With piteous, kinder, meeker
Look which cannot be forgot;
Yet, az now he fast was falling,
and as hope was unavailing,
Though it caused a secret quaDinE,
!, reluctant, had him shot.
30 he died, and consequently
For We could not keep him-genty
He was buried with regret;
Lone and sad tue coachmAn wheeled him,
For unwheeed no man could WELD him,
And where waving oak trees shield him
There was buried Jack, the pet
Do you wonder we are lonely?
Where he kenneled now Is only
Silence, undisturbed and deep;
He was always glad to greet us,
Always waiting round to meet US,
And, when racing, sure to beat U.S.
Beat us and ahead would keep.
But no more will Jack attend us,
Watchfuly no more defend us,
Day and night from tramp and thiefi
Lone ia now the barn and stable
Always there when he WAS able,
Feasted from his masters table
lie is gone and we in grief. w
Farewell jack who us attended,
Farewell now, thy days are ended,
Now with all the world at peace;
There no pest viii e'er infest thee,
There no foo will eer modest thee,
There in peaceful slumber rest thee,
I'LL eternal ages ceasel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

Do'sT thou love life 2-Then do not squan
der valuable time-for that is the stuff life is
made of-but procure at once 8 bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for your Cough and be
cured. Your druggist keeps it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Railroad Disasters.

The year 1881 has been comparatively free
from great disasters upon railroads in this
country. though the loss of life by minor acct
dents has been very large and much larger than
the telegraph announces, as it brings but few
details of railroad destruction. The principal
disasters have been as follows:
Lives Lost
Killed by passing train at Middle creek, Neb. {
Postal-car thrown from track at Tioga, n. Y. 5
Collision on Northern Pennsylvania railroad $50 4
Train wrecked on Hannibal and St Joe railroad 6
Train wrecked on Denver and Rio Grande rail-
Train wrecked on Northwestern road Rock
Island Diyision} at Albany, In............... 8
Collision on Texas Pacific. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
Collision on Kentucky Central. ................, Z
Collision on Wabash railroad ........ 4
Train wrecked on Louisville, Cincinnati and Lex
1uBtou ralrOdQ- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Collision on New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Collision on New York and Erie railroad ~ 8
Collision on New York and New England railroad s
Gang of conyicts run into By tram at Corscana,
The total number of persons killed in various
ways by railroads during the year, as reported
by telegraph, was LOTT; of serious injuries,
517
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

The following summary includes the number
of murders committed in the United States
during the year 1881, as reported by telegraph
and their causes SO far as ascertained. OF
course this includes only part of the whole
number, as many of the murders are not re-
ported The list is as follows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Executions.

Ninety persons were executed by legal process
IN the United States during the year 1881, of
which twenty-four were in the Northern States
and sixty-six in the Southern States. The list
by States is as follows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

A RECIPE for lemon pie vaguely adds !:
"Then sit on stove and stir con-
SANITY" Just as if any one could sit
On stove without stirring constantly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

The following is a list of the suicides COM
mitted in the United States during 1881, and
their causes, the list only including those re-
ported by telegraph:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
1881.
The Wrecks by Sea and Other Dis.
asters Of the Past Year.
Deaths by Suicide, HomIcIdes
and Executions.
Wrecks Of the Year ISL.

The most disastrous wrecks Of the rear are
given below, with the numbers Of lives lost
appended
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

Below we print list Of the great disasters
during the year, with accompanying loss of
life, both in this country and sbroad The
summary includes only those which have been
reported Dy telegraph, and ID as follows in the
United States