davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24

day the great tides of business ebb and HOW were
silent and deserted. oo,d Of
Might brought into the Bowery and Grand. ST.
thousandsof the working people, and from one
other of these th0rOughfares sea OF nuhaLly
surged under the fare of the hundreds OF eeo.iio
lights and thousands of gas jets The tuneess Du9
attached TO the various museums dld tnen "oIs.
and IN front Of nearly every shop was
heard the cry Of invitation TO come III anu anu
buy Every nation under the sun was representa-
in The tbroIQs that filled the streets, ana OerHan
Frencb Portuguese and Italian came from tIio
crowd mixed with the pure Ang!o-oHAu ~
Now and then a party OF sailors ~ 10
their picturesque costume would go ny OF 'yPt
of soldiers would fash their buttons IN the " iai
light All was life and animation, push ana JoSIie'
crowd aud noise 4,o s+oros
On account OF the crush OF buyers az inc stodro
where Christmas gifts are ,sold the ponce W.
obliged 10 take unusual precautions ag'hsi Iv in
Policemen i'm uniform were placed tnlchiy ~
tbe Bowerv in Grandst. and ~ SIKH ~
Eiahth-ayes Several propret0fs OF lsIgc ~ 49, 80
and DRY goods stores procured the services VI 81
clal officers IN citizens dress paying the "a I'm,
tie men by an arrangement Win the f I Tenfh
! Precinct placed two p policemen the V' Bow
ery and Ludow-st in the evening" hhi isP lids
NS3rr%v Of the Ist District, and all ms aios
/ wore patrOhng the BOwefy IN seaICh n, pd 1apssad
/ nocllots Early in the evening We iH-I ~
Woman was arrested in lidieys store III vi LII
on blrge of stealing article OF clolilns luIt
On 90 80 f = connfpr She was in company win
- JICIter q youuc woman dressed IN seal-Skli
n,l 7onj six dress. Both Indignantly demed
- IIarSe of theft The daughter renamed Tor an
- IN inc station weeping and pleading 10 De al
oyVed to share her mothers he'll The sprsoner re-
fused to give her address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
HOLIDAY BUSINESS Ar THE POST OFFICE.

HOLIDAY BUSINESS AT THE POST OFFICE.
The usual Increase in the money order and regis
tered letter busincssOf the Post Office is noticed
this year at the approach of Christmas Inc num-
her of international money orders has increased
about 40 per cent over the number usually sen''
They are mostly for small amounts. ard consist
I,,,I,- of reniftanccs of small sums Ot money
by emigrants to their friends in the con-
tries they have lerr Tie largest number CT orders
have been sent to ireland aud they have been
chiefly for S25 or less from servant girls Germany
baa 40 had many o. fhssa orders In the domestic
money order department the increase Is not so
marked aud IS largely due TO the activity Of trade
a. fhe HOLIDAYS There has been marked increase
in the sending of registered, packages contain
ing books and other Christmas presents.
TTe fn,c.tn registered letter business alone shows
an increase II about 40per cent IBIS lSconSldered
~ Ire due largely to the demands of holiday uaHe.
The sending Of fst-Class registered matter mas nor
crown 10 so great an extent as thGj ~ registered
.acltaces The Post Office clerks are n0toyepOyed az
liz approach OF Christmas, which brings them adj
1,tfonqi burueus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
THAT THE MECHANIC ARTS DO

DR.. Zaehos, curatorof Cooper Institute, delly-
cred lecture last night 10 large audience on The
worlds Progress IN Mechanic Arts The lecturer drew
vivid picture OF The Of the masses IN the ancient
world as compared with those OF the modern Man.
re coniiuurd can neither he freeman or religious,
IN ON his neck the yoke Of pOverty Is laid IL the mo
shauie artsthal growth or modern mts-thst nits tbs
yoke therefore he growth OF those aTte worthy ou
highest study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
MIR. cL0cK,S FRIEND BAILED.

William Edwards, who geye his address as the
- clair Hous. and who was arrested on "a chaFB.
Of coupi.city N ihe swindliag "f Alfred CLOCK. OF
30 $50 !iadsJr.aye.. WIS Dui,"d Yesterday AZ tae
,sf. irt Attorneys uitirr, giving security ~ the
guu of 5000 NJ lock. who i an elderly qua
we.k man, was eAtiCed iAtO place whe.e 40 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

induccd TO surrender n considerable amount OF
money to some banco -steerers."
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Legal Advertising Rates:

tsy-Twelve Nonparel lines or less, or one
Inch Of space constitute square.
Sixteen inches constitute one column.
All bills for advertising payable monthly
FOR all transient advertising, payment must
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Business Cards 81 per line per year, but mo
card will be inserted for less than $5.
Business Locals, first insertion, 10 cents per
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Marriage Notices free. Death Notices free
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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
aUEsTIoNs.

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
With your permission we desire to sup
pose two or three cases and ask ques-
tion which we propose to leavs with your
readers to answer as it may strike them:
Suppose the Northern Pacific railroad
instead of building this road right across
from Pen d'Oreille lake to the Straits of
Fuca should conclude to adopt the lice
lready built down to Wallula or some
other point. and then angle up ip
northerly direction TO Puget Sound, form
ing great letter v across the territory,
and then rest from their labor and cay it
is finished; we have got all we want and
as we want it.
Then suppose the Chicago and North
western, which is evidently heading for
the Sound, should build by way of Boze-
man, and through the newly-discovered
pass of the Bitter Root river. down tie
Clearwater to Lewiston. Thence keeping
the same general direction and crossing
the Columbia somewhere in the Grab
creek country, and so on up the Columbia
to Wenachee valley. From there cross
ing over into the Skagit valley, and end
ON or near the Straits of Fuca.
Or suppose that or account of the new
route Of the Canadian Pacific coming SO
near the boundary line between the Cas-
cades and Rockies, ompany should be
formed by the Canadian Pacific Syndi>
cate that would commeGce at the Straits
and build road up the Skagit valley,
and so on over to the Okinakan river
valley. thence to the boundary line con-
Meeting with the Canadian Pacific some
where in that vicinity.
In the event Of the first supposition or
either Of the last two happening, where
would the Northern Pacific be as short
through route to the Atlantic oceanG
OBSERVER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03

worked and travelled with Peter Cart
wright as preacher, "People," says MIR.
Stewart, aa are not now as they were so
to so years ego in several respects; for in
stance, nobody now vans to burn wo>
man tor being witch. The government
does not now imprison drunkards and
fools for debt. and turning the women
and children adrift. Peopls are not SO
sectarlan as they were; but they are 'scien>
tifcally reaner.'" In his youth people
got drunk every time they met. The
Me:hodists all dressed alike. At elce>.
tions the first thing attended to was the
bottle, then fghting and voting incidents
ally. People wore low crowned, wool
and fur hats with a narrow brin. Some
men went barefooted always, and all went
barefooted at blowing. Religious people
in general got intoxicated, and many
were most pious when they got druns; it
was considered quite the thing. Indians
were more numerous in Stewards recol-
lection in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana
than now on Puget Sound, but be never
saw as many half breeds as we have here,
This country is harder to settle, because
we are farther away from all old settle
ments. In the east people swarmed once
in while like bees. They would come
here now if there was road that they
could travel. Mr. Stewart thinks the
towns ON Puget Sound will be IS big as
tho people will need. He does not
like rich men quite as we'll as poor men
because he finds poor man is commonly
kind accoding to his ability. Women
have made wonderful changes in dress
and otherwise. In his earliest recollec>
ton they dressed in petticoats and short
gowns, and narrow felt hats. Women
now know just as much about cooking as
they formerly did, but they cannot spin
nor weave. He was quite an old man
when he frst saw woman take up pen
and write with it freely. Father Stewart
tells many good story, and he shows by
the merry twinkle of his eye when the
point is arrived ut, how much he enjoys it.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03

"Eighty years ago." laid old father
Stewart, OF Semiahmoo. divertipg into
coon limiting stories suggested by our
large fireplace, .ar the high backed chair
in the ENTERPRISE Office, the principal
occupation of all energetic men in the
eastern part of Pennsylvania, near Harris
burg. was coon hunting" His "pappy"
and uncle were like the rest fond of the
sport, while making living out OF it.
The narrator, then boy of y years of age,
on one occasion went along. Suddenly
the uncle disappeared in the darkness.
"Drop that AK" was heard from unknown
depths. sWhat ferl" "Drop it and come
along" Pappy obeyed as did the mar
rator, only to STUMBLE into deep hole or
cave which had trapped the uncle. and to
be laughed at, while thus cheated of hav-
ing good laugh at the expense of the
uncle.
ReY. VIM. NJ. Stewart was born on the
Monongahela, in 1894; was neighbor OF
George Washington at one time; fought
the British ip America in 1914 and the
Indians in the Black Hawk war; and
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
ie Carson, 2S7; M. G. Russ, 1Oe; Maggie


c. Russ, 1872; Maria E. Smith, 965; Vega,
245; Chas. Hanson, 1872; barkentine, Mrs.
Makah, 673 tons. Besides these there are
a number of steamers intended for local
use, such as the Hope, Biz, etc.
Dickie Bros. at San Frarcisco have in
hand steam whaler Of zoo tons, bark
of nearly the sanae size, and, in addition,
two more steam whaling vessels of about
800 tons are contracted for, the first to be
finished by October 1st Adjoining
Dickies' is a steam schooner for the lum-
Der trade, nearly completed. At Hum-
bodt bay there are seven vessels of vari-
Gus sizes on the stocks. At Umpqua
large three masted schooner is we'll ad-
vanced, and at ShQalwater bay fne
three-masted schooner of q carrying Ca
pacity of 350,000 feet of lumber is build
ing, and at Masrhfield fine barkentine is
on the stocks and will soon be finished.
At Seabeck, NJ. j. Adams has nearly COM
pleted fine shooner, and intends starting
a barkentine of 500 tons Immediately. At
Port Blakely, the Hall Bros. have just
completed and launched fine barkentine,
have another on the stocks we'll advanced,
and have the keel aud frames out for q
bark of about 500 tons.
Our mercantile navy, to be composed
largely of steamships connecting with the
transcontinental roads, will again com.
pare favorably with others of the leading
nations of the world. 1t costs here to
build wooden vessel of 100 tons about
$50 per ton; of 200 tons sac to $43; Of
600 tons about $50 per ton; of 1000 ton
vessel for $25 to $2S. 1t costs to fit up
shipyard with all the necessary tools and
appliances not commonly owned by jour-
neymen about 3108. 1t iced NOT even be
located near y sawmiE, for couple of
schooner loads will comprise the stuff
For knees some men need only to be
started into the woods to dig them from
the roots of the fir.
And this is the way they used to build
their ships down in Maine: A ship cap
tain familiar with some profitable line Of
trade aua having, perhaps, little money,
would put in an appearance, and give
possession Of his facts to a convenient
merchant. The merchant would talk the
matter over with his acquaintancss,the in
divIdual mechanic. Having found the
two essentials, the proper captain and the
trade, the merchant then offered to fur
nish the supplies and the necessar, mate.
rials. while the mechanics did the work;
both in consideration Of the proper num-
Der of sharer, which were distributed ard
owed cc>operately. A few commonly
preferred to york for hire, and were paid.
In this way the shipbuilders Of Maine in
the course Of time became the ship own
ers and merchants of the Atlantic cosst,
Of Boston and of New York. Such are
among the opportunities to which we can
direct the attention Of eur neighhQrs, the
ship carpenters, who have turned farmers
in Whatcom and San Juan counties.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
ENTERPRISE DIRECTORY.
Territorial Officers.

Delegate 20 Congress, Thomas Fl. Brents.
Governor, william A. Newell.
sacretsry. ". n. Owings.
Marshai, Chas. b. Hopkins.
q. g. Attorney, John b. Allen.
Auditor, Thomas M Reed.
Treasurer, T. N. Ford.
snrveyor.General, VIM. McMickep.
Judge lst. j I'd. Dist, q. q. VII gard.
Judge I'D Jud. Dist, John Hoyt.
Judge Sd Jud. Dist, r. &. Greene.
Register U. g. Land Office, J. T. Brown.
Receiver U. s. Land Office, Il. q. Stuart.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
whatcom County Omcers,

Auditor, n. Olothier.
Treasurer Thomas Come.
Sheriff, James OLaughlin.
Assessor, James O'Laughiin.
Probate Judge, n. j. White.
Surveyor, H. p. Stewart.
Coroner, g. N. OrandaI.
School Supt., w. II. Fouts.
Commissioners: r. E. 0ilkey. D. B. Henderson
and q .iP. Downs,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
San Juan Cc-nty Omcers.

Auditor, J. L. sheerer, Friday Harbor.
Treasurer. Israel Katz. SanlJuan.
Sheriff. John Kelly,
Probate Judge, j. L. Sheerer, Friday HarD0r'
Surveyor, Z. @. Gillette.
Commissioners: VIM. Grabam. Of Lopes: Thos.
Tleming. of San Juan; M. lich2ls. Of OFcss,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03

A special election will he held at Olym
pia on Monday next to vote upon the
question of levying tax OF 2a mills for
tire purposes.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Low WATER.

TO ges the tide at Whatcom figure thirty minutes
lat =; 30 niahmoo, sixty minutes later. and Lacop-
neE 4ivsiiy two hours later. Corrected weekly.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03

Dr8PATCH-Cspt Williams arrives from Pt. Town
send Saturday morning carrying U. 3. Mail. ne
tusns from Svmiahmoo Sunday morning.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
From tables Of United States Coast Survey to
Ship Hsrbor complete.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Subscription Rates.

In all cases inyariablc in advance.
One year, % "
Six months, 5O
Three months, 70
Legal Advertising Rates;
One Square (12 lines), first insertion, III w
Each subsequent insertion, on
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
CHEHALIS-Capt. Brownneld, arrives f'om festtie,
Tuesday nnornings'carrying U.s.. Nail. Re-
turning from Whstcom Wednesday moynine.
WELCOME-Capt. Brannsn, arrives from Seattle.
Monday nights and Friday morning. Returning
from Whstcom on Tuesday morning and FRIDAY
afternoon. of each week.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

Masbeburg. Bel Der Berpa4s
tlns hes 9rieffte6ter Stiftunssgutes
Md9eItsbt pom /. Tsb,uar 1883 ab bis
Sobanni 1901 1T eth fdbrIi@er go@ts
StnS poH Is, 900 DR., beaw. pom Sobanni
1895 ob etu FOLDER pom le, 800 srSieIt
wprben.
.Xoreau. SDeben bat Der monfres
Yroses BIo6, GrOtdp, Siu1Ou, 8ebreus
[1nterf@Ia9uIB tn NRiIttdr 8 8eruaIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

2eouore erwa9te aus ibrer Betdubuus,
BITE IN ben feftsn ttefeu S9laf uOufdn:
bigger gri66pfuns ibersesanseu mar,
erit au1 ipdten Morsen. Sbre Rutter
iaB Bet tbr am Bette, aIs He bic mioeu
Ansen aufi9Ius, unb a,i9 bic @rafu
befanb R9 i'd Stuu1er unb Baron Gus
quit. ane f9ienen pom Der frenbi9ffer
Bewesuus erfilt.
6anb mon wtrtIi@ BITE @ertbpupiers
IN benz 4dd9en2 wore1 2%eouOren's
erfe, baftie herporseffoBene Worte.
Nir wifIen nod ni@tS, aber es ia
ni@t anbers bentbar, erwiberte BITE 8a;
ronin, TIRE Eo9ter uraarmenb. ., iest
1T Ades gut, Du Diff beIObut fir Detu
Meiben unb Streben.
tlnb bod babe i9 mod nt@t ben Wutb,
mid Der Sreube btn3uSebenl ia9te bas
iunae Mdb9en. DEM cine Edui9uu9
t6nnte i9 nt9t ertraeen. @eun t9 utr
erff @emiBbeit, poue @ewiBbeit bdttel
ttnb bieles Bersase1 on benz Slide,
nit elmer ie6erbofteu Spanuuns Ses
part, wonte ni@t pom 2eouore wet9eu.
Bel iebem @erdnf9e 3udte fe beftig 3us
fammen, ieber S9ritt iGieu ibr bas
Naben elmer eriebuten Boti@Gft 81 uer'
tanbenl Sbre ausen bIidten unfdtt,
ibr Bufeu Bob nnb fentte f9 gewGlt'
fam. -
SD wiu Re f&sn a~srfreuenl ba@t'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10
Git, aefnnptr RIaa.

Nn. Germ Gadfon, Der feline Sarm
AZ ~pertauFeu uhnidte, trat Elm 6reInber
bsyun, psE@er Buff 5etsts, fOI9e gu ers
fteben.
,@te If es nit Der @efunbbett bort
unten2" frus er.
,,@eiunbbeit III sutl" risf @adftOn
nit BeSeiferuu9 aus.
,,6errf6t 6ieber bort2-'
$50 mill SS9neu cine EbatIa5e err
3GbIsn. 8or etniser j3sit fam eti alter
0err rad meinem Gauie, Der felt Sab
rem. fortuatren5 an 5ie6ersAnfdGen GEE
Iitten bate @r bIieb bort a9t Sage
un6 feitbsm bat CT ute wicSer oas Gteber
bstommen."
,,8ie ftebt es nit Der @sTunObstt Sbrer
6amIie2"
,,@ortreffi9, meiu 9err."
Sim fOlgenSen Gage fam ber Grcmbe
wiebsr unb faste:
Isle bGben mir iiber SIRE Tarm Iaus
ter 2lsen er3dbIt un6 f9 m06te Re. beSs
baIb bur1priseIn."
SD babe S6uen ni9t5 u~orsclOseu,"
antuOrtete @adfOn, etDas eiHSefGa4'
teri.
SD frus sic, ME IS bort nit Der
@eiunbbett ousfebe."
sd antwortete, 6aB @elun6beit gut
Iei. @ewiB, @efnnbbeit 1T ein sntes
Ding. Sebermann wfnf6t ie 81 bcs
fsen unb tbr 8efs 1T fur sic ftrtsi gut,
mo Sie aud fetn m6sen."
so er3d5Ite, bas etn alter WGrni Der
am Giebsr lit, auf meine farm tam nub
bag CT ieitbem teinen Nnfau mebr be-
tam. Der Rann ftarb ndmLt9."
Isle perGiaerten, sS5re GamiLts bcs
fn6e f9 mobI. SD fanb auf Der Si0rm
idmmtIi9e Bewobner trnnt."
Waeine 6amiIts III seIun6. Die
2eute, wsI9e anf Der 5arui Dobneu, Se'
56ren ni9t IN nieiner 6amiIie, uletne
6amiIie Iebt in Der Staht."
so m61te sic benno@ praseIu,"
ertldrte Der Trsabe, vbeuu ID wetB, bdB
Sie mid bod beIOsen BADEN. Sd TONNE
in elm paar Gagea 5urh6 uno penn Id
Sbnen bann bod etue Edge na9weiisn
tam, 70 usbuisu sic F& tn Hot"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10
80.

Sic S9IubuerbGnbIuns wiber ben Das
ron ReBIer unb beHen uerrietntIi@e Ntits
I&nIDige, bic S@0nfpieIerfn @iIIbed,
fanb gesen @ube October In Der @i1ters
refben3 bes Sirffen Sriebri9 ffGtt. Der
0eri@tsfaoI mar einf cine f0tbOIti&e
Rir9e gemefen. I'm Der Stens bes SO&s
GItars itnnb Der srOEe Eif@ fin bic Ri&s
ter uro IA bethrn Seiteu pom tbaT BITE
8dBte fin bic Seusen unb NnsetIagteu.
DGs S@if Der RtTGe, feHf NIT ieHeua
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10
Gin @ourman6.

6err Tin eineal EefaurGnt 81 eineut
Bouern1: ,Bouen sic benn tetueR
2obnffo9er ntbmeuf9
Bauer: 81 bant' Sbnat-bab, i9on
awei Sti6 '9e6nu.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

bar: .SObann, wte oft tel ~
Dff,s nod wfebcrboIen, bab Dn ma
nsun ubr abenbs INNER 81 oanls Isss
Gtsner: ,@ans mad iDsIittsH, e|nN
Gnaben.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10


Stntbeu. DeH friibereu btefsen
Bargermetfter 9b. Sat. S@mitt bat i'm
boben AIter Der Cob abberufen. Gum
3ei9enbesdnsnis bes beliebteu Mannes
botten ft@ EGufeuoe pon Weni9en eius
9efunben.
Main3. Der @ouperneur D. @onna
bat on idmmtIi9e Restmentstommans
beure Der 9aruilon etn S9reiben Sert9s
tet, benz ,Wotnaer Gu3etser' nit Rifs
f9t auf beffen mtIitdrfeinOIi9e 6aItuns
weber Snferate 3utommen 3u Iafen, nod
3u buIben, bob ieitens Der nnterofStere
nub Manni9aften bas 8Iatt sebalten
werbe. Die GeOdttion bes v4~n3etsers"
tritt bieien acknowledgement in elmer
Idnseren I~uSfibruns eut9e9en unb ers
tIdrt, ,,baB fe ansei4ts Der tn ienen
S9rtftfhiden entbaIteuen y6aig unbes
grinoeten 8erbd9tt9unsen uu6 ebrens
ribrisen Bei9uIbisunsen f9 ueranIaBt
fsbe, ben &e@tswes gu betreten unb gee
gen ben 8erfofer uuo 8erbreiter herfels
ben, 6rn. o. Mopna, 6Ldge Dor @eri6t
3u erbeben." Sn JoIge bteler 9ebars
nii9ten Spra6e bes 8Iattes fanb barauf
tn ben @ei6dftsrdumeu bsfeIbeu cine
ffrense 6ausiu9uus mad benz Wfanns
feript ffatt. @s fou f9 babel nm etue
8erIesuus bes Dieufsebeimnifes, uers
bunben NIT elmer B~eIeihisung bes
6eftunsssouuerueurs .. BOpua, bans
beIn.
Me6Iettttr0.
g &wertn. Der 8erbanb me6Iens
burgii9er 9ewerbe>8 creme bat beI@Iofs
fen, nit Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10
gom spiaen Snbsn.

Rein @uuber, bas Abasuertis
Ri6t ferben fam. Der Mrme f1ntl
2u EuBe wanbern f@ou felt Sabren,
Statt-mft Der gilrnbabn 81 fabres1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

Die SIai9. Snmburssr Tropf.n tsFet %
eeRt1 eber flint SIoi&en 2 Dollars, fnS In
allen b.ntf9eu Apotbetsn ~ babsn, Ob.r wer
BEN bet SefeuuHeen i'm SetraSs pom IS. oe,
EheiIeR Der Der. Staten prrIanbt.
Ran ahreiFre:
q. 8S1eIer 4 &c.,
Baltimore. ytS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-10

g &werin. Der 8erbnnb medIens
burgii9er 9ewerbes8 ereine bat beI@Iois
fen, nit Der Iaubwtrtbf9oftIi9eu AuSs
ffelun9, peI@e Der medlenburgif1e
vBatriOtif9e 8eretnH um Pfnsffen n.
s. bier ueranfaIten min, cine medIeA'
buroii@e 2onheS . @ewerbe . NusfeIune
su perbtnben, weI@e EN- @eiarnmtbiIb
nlefIenbursif9er Snbuffrie unb etnbeis
Hrii9en @euerbeF eibeS bietea Ieu.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-24
Will Blrbridgs Dangerously Hurt

w. T.. 8urbridge, who has held the
position Of postal clerk, on the
Charleston & Savannah railroad for a
veur or more. was dangerously in-
Jared in collision last Saturday near
Charleston. Both arms aud legs
were crushed aud the press dis
patches announced that he would
die. Ills mother. Mrs. S. II. Bur.
bri,lgc, lett Sunday for Charleston.
\ telegram was received Sunday
afternoon stating TINT there had
been somb Improvement in his con-
dilion. Another yesterday morning
stated that His condition was critical,
II not hopeless. Mrs. Burbridge
reached Charleston last night. As
VIC go TO press tho news is such that
his recovery cannot he hoped for.
win Burbridge is well known here,
having lived here the greater portion
of his life. Ills mother is the post,
mistress in this city. Win is the
oldest Of her five sons, aud Is about
81 years OF arc. lis brother. Ewing
lett only the day bcrora for vicks'
burg, 10 be married.