davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MfNN., june 18th, fscS.
Notice IL hereby Rttcn that the following
named settler Has He'd notice ~ his intention
to make fiuni proof In support Of hfs claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register And Receiver of the y. 3. Land Of1oe
at Redwood FALLS MINI. On saturday, July nd.
1874. VII: Henry johnson. HOmestead entSy.
No. a59, Tor file efsttheast y ~ section 81 town
lie. raun6e ~. He rumes the following Wit
nessss 81 rrnye ~ continnous residsnos upon.
flesnp. 3. DerfleNOn, John Carbohydrates.
and Fred ChistopnsFson. All Of Box Elder. Rsd-
wn. r. DUssIsornr.
Hcg1ater. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
NOTICE
LAND OFFICE At

"a LAND OFFICE AT
"a REDWOOD FALLS. MINI, Jtno 10th, isu
Nuffce h herety given that tho followinEs
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to makOflnnl pyuof IN support Ut hts claim. and
that Anid proof will be made before the Rsgfs-
tor ana Receiver OF the u. 8. Land Once Of
R0dwood Falls, MINI, on Saturday, July 18th,
18g4s viz: Jetffinrd Christensen, prescription
saAt ~, section 10. township ia, range 81. He
names the following witn6sses to prove bis
0putfnu0us residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land viz: Ole johnson, Andrew Peterson,
Andrew Cole. and Ole Cole, all OF swedes Fer
es, Rsi&ood Co.
~ wm.P. puxErEoros. Rcsissss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Mostly Local.

0t1h0ay caf09 ~ f0u0 - 10.
New posatocs ara increasing N slse and
d<crrasihg II prize.
q. w johnson. one ~ our iivefyltten,
has gone 10 Fsrso. D. I.
Sheet nusic VI Pond : Cos book
store. s sgs
Geo. W. Rcli MS Oh the sick tist this
week. bnt y recovering.
Writing bapsr., envelopes and school
/ bo oks Il Pond q Cos
lid O. Chapman u unable 10 report for
duty, owing TO another attack Of rhstm.
ntism.
About dozen of Mrs. LcDux lady
friensis spent The evening with her last
Tnesday "a. a
Eiaon btason ana sabs Baker have
been hauling III the fsL pretty lively
OF late
Judge Baldwin returned from few
days visit I'll St. Paul and Wascca yestcr-
day. ss
A few errors in figures In the tax list As
printed last week. are rcctised Tor the a.
nal publication in this Issue.
LoAxs---Loans negotiated witohut de-
lay. For terms inquire u Dlnninston
a Warner. N Il a5 III
We underltand that new town u be
| ing laid on ACROSS the river. lcsr The con.
tsmplat@d cruising of The MinnsSosa.
Rev. Psmbsrton received ! visit this
week from his ancIc. who lives as FuIda,
Murray county.
4 WI r. Bakers mill il ID Be enlarged
this summer. l,T the addition Of aaoshsr
story. W.
Mr. Whitaker i moving saosAes
building in Watson's addition. this tsme
on IL John O'lIarss premises.
Several improved farns. within lev
miles Of lakewood Falls. Tor sAls on 10,
Iefal terms. 1nquiss ~ Dunaingsoa Z
Warner
The father OF Miss Lulu Hanmcnd
| paid her : visit this wsek. ~ = enaag.
led II businsss q 81. Janes. u ihil
| State
Nh =. y. Race wsa sndisnly astachsd.
Oh Monday with inlammation - ~
bowels, and II u feared will ~ conifned
10 his he'd fof SONS tims- VI
=. p. MCCliaicck. who has besn 81.
pcrtins fOr the McCosmick machine com.
psay II sosttherrn Ohio. Indiana and III
llnois, returned home yesterday movn.
= - as assf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

\ ll IT, j. a. 0Axsfsn.
!. q ~ n "a :, ~ nso
s 1870 & g =
y L. y ..z n - y su11.ns ou "e".
9. !. Y. 80 osckuasu' ana
\ \. y. 4 s IA N .N.A' = scnsn.s0'e cr0r.
s NJ ~. W. " ~. u" s y e'eAh ~s'i
- >. J.
/. /. AS.s z z \ NY -. kavo
ysu ~ IVY ~ ,.e correspondsn.
.ssy 49, 4 e 'p nan lsn put me
], ~. I. u NJ mi N s ,.. z ose1,
~ ~ /. ~ \ b. N 10y many anu
sss, q 4 81 y 81 ''s'nuleo lods a1ouno
q II. q. .-I !, .s,uO rom sls
z ~, trt u q sss LA. ,'.'.e
-. - s1 sa ~. y loss
n. i. n :. n - ~ csi'af. an0
W.. W !. ]. $ - es,e - ~ PR
3 q, 8 :. 80 :. $500 '.o. - puss. un.
.-.s !. $50 49, NJ. 4. 'oou' sne Dsss Of 81
- 49,, 49, ~
ss sA.vsl ! - "s saw mat u.
Y, - 49, y .s.. $50 aooss - solss
- 80 p.saSl,'als MAKES nim Qniss
-,,...
= 49,. 'spv1A : ne'a o. VINO
- sisins spienaio promise
a. ~. ~. !, N. 800 .,os "Au ~ INC county
- .s s1a = k1sssnH more lavot sse-
IA II. .' - ~ ooIm'sa'ones
49, - moss pfodactivs OF
s 80. Z I, 49, u.
49, /. ~. ~ sons'.uc.ea aoe
1870 u 7. 1sAss SAsagrsss sna
Ess.'.,-. J ~ ss - sAlI! s.u
~ - a = - NY 0n.'lss
- ~. Il ! ~ q = =. !.
-. s'Aos ns1a eoss Wy ven.
49, 49, ss 49, ~. ovst sas
,S..'..'s . - ~. - uSI ol.s AnJ On
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Egypt 4 being rcrsored - order,
with The help Of the cohtincntal
powers. or orr second pare will
be found ~ interesting acspuat 81
the bornbardfnent Of Aiexdsdria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

y Gaese MaD.
N .Tkon 40 liyes 81 III Reiwocd
|riysr t{ lhlIss frosal Redwood rslls.
III h \ <lian, cxi,as u ~ 6t.ss ffor1
canean - asd siovsd Is III ISounss
|saead. r. az his ptsssiit farm. ID 20.
IN Ad1lxfcn NJ his hoisestesd " 10
acsce b pltht - ~, 50 scres. HI Nh
w fnf ~ awhf1s dnring the erasshop
IN tian ~ thinks u loss money 81
doing ~ II main paxs 81 his dwelling
|was I'm 1sss sumsnar ma i l6xla fest.
% md ons .half ssosy; the winr i foxs1
fe4t, one 4tosy. Has ) rood ffsnns barn.
34xo1 Nitl 8 ssUne stsb3s seven and one.
half fesx dssp below. fun me II barn.
| His buiid1hss - "a the rorth hark n
|she Rsdw6od river which flows throuxi,
re soutk part ~ IN farm. HI Il know
| - ske ejdSst chsess nanufscturse 81 Rad.
iwo0d c1xnty. II Il Nh. Sloan. hoxov,
Isf. tAAt s(itsriniehds tisc rhsese btislness
IShs katued the bnsjpcss ii mskins
IcAss6 MI ID ii Scoslansi. aud lhoss
Iwie - gnnIIias With ~ cheese csn
fsesxtes lf11sne Ii ssxxx NJ
I4hsya Ailkinx Is cow - pxvssnt And
lfssdsheir cslve1 ~ MIX iii she Arzs y
tllA3. lie bexiaaiax 81 the cheese season
tafser which they az fed Oil meal ,calded
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
nIA.RIkIEb.

JACKBON--DOD 0R--fn Redwpod Fails. ytiiy
tsh. BY Rev. n =. Anderson, ssephen A. JacA.
son Of nenvills county, - Della Dodse. Il
Redwood oottuty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
PEFcr.

Carpenter Russell Is AZ work on Laird
q Dornberg's building. Chas- Boyer and
Cottreil put in the foundation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Matilda Fletcher.

This gifted lady. who has for several
Jeass taken : leading place in the lecture
courses Of Me larger cities throughout
the country. h making tour in this vi.
entity. and viii be in Redwood Falls next
Tnesday evening. July 25sh. at the court
house. We print few OF the many COM
piimentary notices Of the press whici,
her lectures have called forth. Her now
lecture. The Law Of Happiness. il said ID
BE- y very entertaining and popular one,
and We have no doubt that our people
win ayail themselves Of this rare oppor.
tunity to hear . lady orator Of national
reputation. @
Reserved seats can be had at Pond &
Go. . next BAtittday. General admission,
- sthts; reserved beats, % CENTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

n Republican caucus win Be held In
and for the village Of Redwood Falls. ~
tho court house, on Wednesday. July
18th. 1852. II so'clock r. n. 70 elect eight
delegates TO attend the Republican county
convention called 10 meet Al the same
place July 07th.
By order OF the committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

III 7. " Il. 7. # 7 81 (.
III Axl0ftQQ &N19 NJ ~ t1B10U3 ~
elt ~ill = ,osIl IS III en- III tl1s
Iu14pSresnt sse,tiax sext sasusdax sltsr.
'nosa1 O orxsaise Z counJy I'M i.vailcn
soeIe Il Onf ccpHit eut,nol sf(of;l 8 u
IL. 81 90 u Il S s.. "a Z. III .z. ss. $3.50.
u ". u s. 81 "a Z M. !. y, ,'1 y. VI
81. =. ~ !. ~. -. VI - 81. q.
O. sa.,' y !. Al .z .:u III III.
- " I. s;:.' h .E. .e "a ss 49, III.
"a h, ..x 49,, e - ~. !. ~ ii Z.
3 Utg ~ e00qUs - ~
tespsted - tsks peSt n NJ osSanlz1-
80 - 3
/ Hins tostfeetiOhery. dates. ~ ana
lemous u rpnd y CO. e
~. KidtSef q Springfield. = T. Torn
h s's. "a = g. 80 SVs''
II Is. 3 \. y. 49,, !. 81 = n
- D "a. : - n
lfaiiida 1Ikschsf va eneased ~ ~
I'D = ~ cpneser asIosaI eAuscA =
tfo6nhnll. - clearsd ahoua ~ ~ f1ali
e1e - = !.. = ~ ss's !
"a h ~, ~ ,.....s 60
,. ~ 1a,., =. .s-Il I'D. ss.a,,; ~
~, 1a;<a,s.s,s = 81 -. 1890 ~ 80,
sf1 .pd oth.r nein,1s A 4 n h
4sss q -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

The Bufl inston Hawkeye on Matilda
Flesches's 0fasosy: Hsr lecture btistisd
With sharp points. slisising repeated and
enthnsiastlc applause. and Wa psr~adsd
with : nirth provoking spirit u Mis and
plsasaasFy which kept her audiences Ii
bsst u hnmor from Abe beginning 70 the
End.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

n Tho Lyon Co News. copying the psra-
graph in this paper asking Mrs. o. G.
Gregg 10 make public hef successful
methods in butter making. odds: You've
his the nsil on the head this time. broth.
". and Mr.. o. G. VIM soon prepare a
article Tor ne News upon thia topic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

List Of letters remaining pncalled for
in tho Redwood Falls posi- office. July
10th. 1884.
Anderson. HelIeck Aidrich. Heuny
Haboock, Fred DenninR J
)avfdson. Mrs Laura Heesch, Miss d
Hay4es, Wm Peterson, M
|TerhinA, Vim T aa 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

We are sony to hesr unfavorable re-
ports Of the condition Of Mr. o. &. Mar
lin, whose iIiness ~ have before Incl
dentally noticed. The disease Is pro
nonneed 10 b. softsning Of the brain
Mr.. Marin u perhaps the okless rssiden1
81 the county and his affection il gcner
ally deplorcd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Omaha Republican criticism nf Matilda
Flrtchcr's lecturer Her address was in
terrpcrsrd with womans true wit ~ tht
best and &istiest wit in the world. Shs
has . wonderful sweet and very powerful
voice. Her speech WAS in every particu
lar an able and successful one. and Ger
tain to result Ia great good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
Nsyv 80 narkcs.

q. w. Stons hss rented and re-opsned
The Mil street meat market. opposite
1rKny = Race. Mr. Htonc waa former
u n IN same business IN Emmet coan-
q, Iowa. Is /. s3.,is. Il,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31
- WHY,

How n brooklyn Man Came 10
EoHe Ono Hundred and seventy
Five Dollars.
Two weeks ago a tall man between 20
and 60 years of age, with Gray hair and
hnished address, called upon Mr.. f. q
smith, manufacturer of the Bradbury NJ
amos A. Washington aud Greene Avenues
Brooklyn, and INTRODUCED himself as
Richard II. Cnlqujtt, a planter, residing
near Atlanta, Ga, and brother of Gov.
ernor A Ii. CUlquitt. The latter is Mr.
smiths friend, and occ lsionnlly ia his
guest in Brooklyn, and Mr.. Smith gave q
cordial welcome to his visitor. who tx
pressed his delight at making the acouaint-
ance OF one who was so much esteemed
by The Governor. He said that he was
marrying home from Chicago because of
the severe Illness Of a member OF his
family, but he did not wish to leave New
York without paying his respects to Mr..
smith. Dir. Smith showed him through
the piano factory. The visitor selected q
piano, but said that he would not order q
sent o. pay for 1t until ne gathered his
cotton crop in the fall. He chatted about
the Governor, and finally asked Mr.
smith to cash a check To- s175 on the
Mechanics Bank Of Atlanta.
why, certainly" said Mr.. Smith.
The visitor filed out a check and signed
II, and Mr.. Smith gave him the money.
The check was returned a few law AGO.
with !basigni1cent letters "N. g." upon
II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31


80 -
In 80 ancestral vast. rather than she'd.
ding sues > meretrfcioua glitter on the old
tHmiiy title. 4 LITTLE child was born, but
brought no blessings with H.. The gentle
radiauce which since the Munger of Beth
Iehem seems tO surround every cradle in
which 81 first born - laid, had no chasten-
ing influence on those two; and both psr.
ents rushed on in their headlong career,
never together, each in a seperate way.
each contemptunus of he other. both
protected by that impdnity which they
owed to their elevated position.
Atw days ago, in the suburban home
OF an actrefs belonging 70 the miuof thea
tres. that peer OF the realm, that earl. that
husband and father died, at The age of %.
or, at leasi, lay DYING, till some friends.
more Jealous of his reputation than he
had ever been, had him removed to his
towR mansion, SO that be should breathe
his lasl under his W roof.
Where was the wife Roaming in Itsl,
with companions of her choice. caring 40
little for her husband in death AZ in life
and refusing 10 return till she could he no
sured that her child's father would pever
recover. Where is she now7 She came
10 London to see her lawyers. TO claim her
rights and heir jointure, disdaininO 70
give the semblance of a regret or the ttib-
ute OF a tear for tho man whose name she
pore, whom she had certainly not cared
ior, and whom, perhaps, she had hurried
10 hs The necessary formalities
concluded, she went to Paris Gin London
che would have been expected. countess
as she was, to wear her weeds in decent
retirement) to enjoy the freedom of her
wldowhood, a freedom which, to do her
justice she had long ago freely mort
gaged.
And, in the face of this, we live in a
community where it is dc rigueur to an.
pear so infinitely better than we are. The
aristocracy can do no wrong the middle
classes can do no better thar initiate the
arlstocTacy and 80 in all circles We turn
up our virtuous eyes, we hold up our dep.
recGung fingers, VIC hug ourselves in ON
righteousness. We talk very loud OF on,
duties, our good FORM We make very
stringent laws for others, and break then
very constantly ourselves. We have
fourth cardinal virtue, oensure, end. nm
der cover of the same, we shut Our eve,
tight to our OWE derelictions, and. will
osirich-like conplacency, truet that ne
one else sees them.
so cur parsons hunt our ladies'
heaven save the mark-are called p. p.
which does not mean prize fighters ON
court beauties go on the stage when the,
leave their husbands, and their husband
return to them when the actress make
more money than the wife. Our prince
on Saturday preside a. meetings for tb,
Saboath closing ut gsrdens and pictur,
galleries, and on Sunday give a great dir
her 10 the dramatic profession our di
Vorce courts have their calendars crowde,
years ahead, and we go on repeating. iii
We firmly believe it, lhat Eagish societ,
Is a model society, and that out Of It's pal
'Hcre ID no s~lVa'lon. M. oh >.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31

-
saw the gho5t are os rcyyOas 'erapcrsrp1',
and while they are undoubtedly honest n
their belief, yet the visions existed only in
their excited or diseased Imagination.
Hopkins, Moore, aud Meigs scout the
idea, and claim O. At their pclges hGa. tenn
p~erstely while Mr.. Halsted STOOD before
them. Dir. Guile declares that lie does
not believe IN ghosts. is nc spirituaist,
aud doesn't pretend to give any explana-
ton OF the trapping about the Halsted
house, but he aseeris he would not stay In
the house another month if the owner
would give il to him.
Mr.. Hslsted, previous TO engaging in
the newspaper business. was Captain of
the steamer Maid of the Mist, which used
TO carry passengers up under the Horse
shoe Falls at Niagara.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31

The 81. Louis (Mo.) Post Dispatch at
the close OF a long article says: In fact s..
Jacobs Oh is pushing all other remedi,s
out OF the field, and, thoogh excellent
some OF the liniuents, formerly offered
are, the efficacy Of 81. Jacobs OH is mao
ical IN cases Of s%ciatica, rheumatism ,lpleu .
risy' neuralgia, nervous headache, iumba-
90 aud scores o. other disorders; while in
The case Of sprains, burns or injuries IL ia
an absolute panaces, and for general nae
is better than the advice Of many pbys.
clans. "a word to the wise Is sufficient &,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31
code1,s Laag,. noan for Ann


Opens with q beautiful steel plate engrsv
ing representing o scene in Sir Walter
Scotts Highland Widow" The nov
eleite, miss Lalimer's Whim,D is an er
cc-dingly Interesting story, and, indeed.
the same may DO said Of all the stories in
ibis number. Tue fashion illustrations
and De work department are as usual re-
liable and fresh, sud the entire Ret-up ia
worthy Of the highest commentator. We
would suggest to those who DO not take
10, That the Lady's Book would make q
handsome present % your friend. ANY
on our readers can be supplied promptly.
by leaving their orders NJ this Office w,
VIII iur~lsh our wi paper and tue Lsdy,s
Book for the low price Of 90 90 uer an
mum. Now g. q good time TO- send I'M yonr
su~gscriptDn. The publication office IA
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31


The tolling OF the fire alarm bells al 3:l5
told the city Of Cambridge If the sad event
which had occurred ten minutes before.
Henry Walsworth Longfellow was born
10 Portland, Ne., Feb. "a, 1907. His
father was Stephen LoDgfellow, an emf
neut lawyer of that city, and a member OF
the national Congress. The poet was
taught at the Portland Academy. and nj
I = ~" ~ II entered BOwdoin Col eye.
lie wrote poetry during his academic
c 'urse. This was printed IN the Portla, d
paDers, and ia the United States Llt,. nv
Gazette, a magazine conducted by Theu..
ILLUS Parsons IN BDston. AmOng the PC
ems comp"sed 10y Long elbow A. 'hr. time
are "The HYMN Of the Moravian Nuns"
''The Spirit of Poetry Woods in Win.
ter ADD Sunrise Ou The Hlls.p Among
the classmates of Lpngfellow at Bowdoin
were Nathaniel III wta1r ne, Abbott. The
historian, Jonathan l. Cilley. the Maine
Congressman who was killed in a duel hv
Mr.. Graves of Kentucky, George b. Cheev.
err and j.. w. Bradley.
Longtellow graduated second in a class
OF thirty-seven, and entering his fathers
Office, began the study of law. Within a
year sfterward he received aud accented
an offer of the professorohip of modern
languages and literature in bo%doin Col
lege. Before assuming this professionally,
however, he sailed for Europe, where he
remained for three years, studying in
France, Spain, Italy, aud Germany. He
returned to America in 1929, and for FIVE
years thereafter discharged his dutirs at
BOwdolu.
In 1885 he was appointed professor of
modern languages and bellies ~lettres at
Harvard. Again, before assuming the
duties OF this office, he made a trip 10
Europe. While abroad he lest his young
wife, to whom he was raost tenderly de
voted, and whose MEMORY ia preserved in
several of his poems. She died in uol-
land aud was buried there.
In 1886 Longfcllow assumed the H.r.
ward professorshiP. which he held for
seventeen years. During this period bis
literary work wac incess1nt and fruitful
be passed the sumner of 1S42 on IN,
Rhine. In 1854 he resigned his professor
chip at Harvard, but continued to reside
at Cambridge. His home was the ole
Craigln mansion, which, at one time. hac
been occupied by Washington. The Doc
spent much time'i the care and adorp-
ment OF this house. Many have beer
facinated by it, and have called il the mos
charming home 10 America.
In 1868 and 1869 Longfellog wa7 aoair
in Europe, and was received everywber,
with marked honers. While this tim,
abroad he received the degree of ID. C.. l.
from Oxford UnIYereity. snd the same ds
gree from Cambridge. Tho degree o,
Lii. ID. was conferred upon him by na-.
ward in 1859, aud he received similar hon.
ors from ali the principal colleges O.
Anne. lea.
Longtellow was twice married. Hi,
second wife met her deslh gy a SHOCKING
accident in 1861. While dressing 20 NJ
tend a party her c~lothiug came in contact
win the light in her room, and she re
ceIved fatal Injuries.
The la.esi of L1ngfellow VS. poems wa:
"hermeG TrismegIstos," which was put.
iished only a few months ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31

in-l'-. Dir. Thomas Appleton. erd his
n"Nh"ws, William L. and Wais vortn
L"Dg'ellow.
The tolliug OF the fire alarm bells at 3:l5
told the city Of Cambridge If the sad event
which had occurred ten minutes before.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-31

All nourosiueuis ol. ,uis couutv ,yb.
are receiving 1HE ARGUS viii i'.so
remit the amount of their su bscrirti1,
70 once.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-01
@iue Jatbt NIT @fann une @faus
unteree9dngen.

atlantic c-@ i p, N.sS, 81. Quguit.-
lleberreife Der Sad)ten u6leetnlng" uno
,6atie" tperoen fat BON ieber Ulutb 3tptlden
bier un5 @ggzSarbor ans llfer 8eiAwemmt,
allein bon ben Grfuritoniiten, meld]e ttf am
8oro ses eriteren Sabr,eugeS beianOen, ais
baIielbe ar1 lebten Samitage BON Sd:negatz
Sitg abfubr, but man nod Ntd]ts gfhort.
Ser ySleetnina" fpar eine groBe, als Sd)ds
luppe aufgetafete aalitenlat)t, uno geh6rte
anaeblid, bem Sapitdn WetberiG aus yfewa
9)orf. 99er iid anr Soro befanb 1T nitt
befannt, iebo6 lab man, wGbreno bic Sadt
uin letten Nreitage In Der gtiinoung oes
CONS. &iper Dor anter lag, 8 bis 10 Berlo@
uen aui oem Serbed, tpeldle iib nit Sild]eu
amiiiirteu. Wan glaubt, oab bic Sddt nah
Dem Siioen beftimn,t tpar. Sa Die &iifenz
rettungsitationeu gegenwdrtig nod ntdt be-
mannt iinb, 10 fam bas Sabrseug irgeuowo
sniifen bier uno Barnegat geiheitert lein,
obne ba6 man ben Sorgang erfuhr. Der
Strrm am lekten Gountage mar elmer Der
heftiaicn Der Sailcn nu1 bte Sadt mus hf
bei'm Nusbrud) oefielben nabe GriIn1p's Bar,
elmer Der gefGbrlidlten Stenen an oct Suite,
bsfunbsn baben.
Die Sad1t y8atte" seb0rte eiueu 0fanue
in Sorncaat uub gtiemano befanb fid) am
gprb bes 6ahrseugs, ais eS am Souuta9e
pon ieinem 4nfergrnnos 81 Ggg@ 0arbor los
geriiieu RIB unterbalb Sno<Itlauttcz@ltp ltp
auf ben Stranb semorfen uno BON Der Srdn'
bune ;ertriiinmsrt ruurOe.-0te sinilge 9ol1'
uung, bic man i'm Setrefi Der 8aliagiers oes
,Slestpius" begt, 1T, bab Fe Don etHem
pOriibergebeuben 6abr,euge am Sore 8enoM'
men purosu. ebe Die Sadt i4eiterte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-09-01
2a& aelbe Tteber.

gBaibington, 81. auguit. = 9birurg
&bite in PenacOla telegraphirt Dem @bef
bes MariuesSoipitals, baB geitern BRET tpcts
tere Grfranfungen unb Elm Sobesfall am gels
ben Sieber bort eintraten.
rotpuspilie, Ger, 81. Iu5uIt.-
Seute erfranften 60 Yerionen ON gelben
Sieber unb spei farben. 9lus Watanoras
wer1en brei Tooesfdlle uno ntebrere neue
grfraufunsen berihtet.
Hem Srleans, 81. GuJuit. - Cine
9epcife Der n8icanune" aus EenlacoIa mel
set, oab bier neue @rfraufltugeu am gelben
6ieber beute bort geurelbet iuurben. Inter
BEN Eateuten befinoen iid Die @atttnnen
oeS Or. Sargis uno bes 0oOtien 0ufe, bonn
3ollfutter y@ralpioro." Giele Berlonen,
ruetdle Die S.abt perlieBen, fiub suriidgez
feb.t, ba iie in 6olge Der ftrengen Suarans
tdnes sSerorbnun9en gegen Benlacola an aitz
beren Srten feline llnterfunft ftnoen fonnteu.
Die 8emobner BON @reenpille, 2lla., fiird]z
teten ii6 berart Dor Der @iuldleppuug bes
Siebers, baB iie boS Sabugeleile aufSureibeu
Srobten. slnbere Srte baben Die Ginteluug
bes Fpitz unb Yaiiagierperfebrs seforoert.
@alpeiton, Ser, 81. Iuguit. Gtne
Sepeihc Der Stems" melSet ans Iultin, Cap
iid1 tas gelbe Sieber In benz Sanbbiitrttte
oberbalb Brownsville, auf Der rerifantiten
Seite oes 0lio Granoe, auf beoentlid)e @eiIe
perbrettet,