davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
The Late George Cruikshank on In.
temperance.

George Cruikshank had been all
through his life up to about 1913 a
very Incorporate man, when he sud-
denly became total abstainer, and be-
gan to use his powerful pencil in the
cause of Temperance. The first hand
grenade he flung at the tyrant rum was
a pamphlet of twelve pages about the
size of Harper's Weekly which he
called "The Bottle" It represents
the career of happy mechanic who,
beginning with one glass of gin, de-
sends step by step through the various
stages of misery and crime till he ends
by Staying his wife with the instrument
of all his misery, the bottle. This was
very forcibly treated and took the town
by storm, selling enormously, and, of
course, turning large sum of money
into Cruikshank's pocket It gave
Douglas Jerrold an opportunity for
one of his sarcasms. Walking with q
friend, he met Cruikshank. "Hallo!n
hasn't been out of a public house since
The Bottle was published. But this
was not true. Cruikshank, believe,
never relapsed, and was certainly most
sincere and earnest in the cause of
Temperance when visited him.
II want to do something he said,
for the benefit of my fellow-creatures
before die, and if [ can put one spoke
in the wheel of this chariot of hell which
is carting it's millions every five minutes
down to the dead sea of damnation,
shall die little more contented. Five
minutes? Did say five minutes? Every
two minutes, every one minute, like the
Paddington Ausses, this internal vehicle
makes a trip, and it's always full, too,
always full, From Rum to Ruin; by
way of the Cross, Crime Crescent and
Perjury Square. / fear / have to great
extent frittered away whatever gifts,
physical and mental, God has seen fit
to give me, and now want to see if I
can not take up few of the overdue
bills which ! owe the Almighty and His
creatures"
Here he paused, and making a dash
at the picture began to point out some
of the parts which seemed to him the.
most effective as moral lessons.
t'There is ne greater thief and ruffian
in the world than Gin he went on.
"People in broadcloth and white stocks
call him Port Wine and Champagne,
but he's Gin for all that, and nothing
but Gin. Why, the rascally, thieving
cadger, he'll steal the mothers shift
and the baby's rattle. There's nothing
too little and nothing too big for him;
he'll take castle and twenty thousand
broad acres with one hand, and child's
penny whistle with the other. Now,
don't you think, my dear sir, it is worth
while trying to give this great cowardly
brigand one good whack on the headP
/ don't expect to kill him, of course.
am not insane enough to even hope
for that; but do want to have one
good fair bang at him; and if l can only
break little finger of him | shall crow
cock-a-doodle-doo like Sir Gallus on his
dung-hill. "-Tra1ab Belles0, IN NJ 7.
T9.ib2L72P
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Little Elsie.


Elsie is only two years old, and does
not talk very plainly. When any one
asks her for her name she says: "rs
Sassy" And pretty good name for
her it is, for she does not mind mammai
or grandma very well, and when they
try to train her to be good girl she
sometimes looks very saucy indeed
Grandma has great many beautiful
flowers, and Elsie knows very well she.
ought not to touch them; but for all.
that she win pick some whenever she.
goes into the garden alone for mo-
ment. One day she came into the house
with a lovely lily hanging its yellow
head sadly over the back OF her fat
hand. She did not say anything, but
she looked half-ashamed and half-defi-
ant when grandma took it from her and
scolded her, saying she was naughty,
naughty little girl to pick grandma's
flowers, and if she did so any more she
would have to be shut up in the closet.
After awhile grandma thought she
would get more flowers to put with the
lily, for mantel bouquet; so she went
out into the garden and picked 81
great handful. When she came into
the house with them Elsie looked from
grandma to the flowers and back to
grandma again, and, shaking her head
with a stern frown that looked very
comical on her chubby face, she said:
''Ah, ali! naughty grandma pick e
flowers. Shute up in c'oset!" That
lesson had to be taught over again.;
Elsie loves to look at pictures. and her
mamma often shows her those in bound
volumes of illustrated magazines. In
some of these are birds flying high in
the air, where they look like specks of
tiny crosses, and mamma tells her they
are brides.
One day a wasp came in at the VIM
dow, and flew around the upper part of
the room, humping his head against the
ceiling every minute. This made it
very angry, and it buzzed very loudly,
| indeed Elsie shouted: "A birdiei
birdiet' and reached for it with both
hands. just then it flew down toward
the little girl, and grandma, afraid that
it might sting her, hit it with book.
1t fell to the floor, and lay as if it were
dead; so grandma went for the dust
pan and brush to sweep it up and carry
it away; but first she told Elsie not to
touch it, for it might sting her. When
grandma was gone, Elsie went close
to the wasp and looked at it. 1t lay very
still, and she felt sure that such quiet
birdie, such a lovely yellow-and-blaek
birdie, would never hurt little girl; so
! she stopped over and took it between
her thumb and finger; but oh! how
quickly she dropped it, and how she ran
screaming to grandma, holding up that
poor little thumb, that turned red and
then white, and swelled up as big as
two thumbs, all in a minute; for though
the head of the wasp seemed dead, the
sting was very much alive, indeed. II
took strong bath of soda and water
for the suffering thumb, two big ginger
snaps, and a great deal of kissing and
petting to soothe "grandma's baby, "
and even then she nearly cried again
when grandpa came home, and she
tried to tell him how she ''des pull e
birdie leg, an e birdie bit Sassy" That
lesson did not have to be learned again.
N. Y. EUdRqeHSt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

One OF OUR. BOYS had been very i'll
and became much reduced in flesh. His
mother prepared milk punch with a
teaspoonful of brandy in it. He raised
the cup to his mouth, but smelling it,
said: Mother, what made you put that
stuff in my cup? Papa drinks it, but
never mean to touch it, No amount
of persuasion could make this boy
change his purpose. He had drunken
father, and the evil example made him
despise the source of the misery he saw
at his own Wretched home We were
glad to be able to provide suitable nour-
ishment for this invalid without the al
coholic stimulant Very much of the
misery, poverty, suffering and crime
among the poor families from which our
children come is caused by intemper-
ance. The State law in Michigan has
made the teaching of Temperance in the
schools compulsory, and we feel that
the time will come when other States
viii follow this example. New Hamp-
shire, we believe, has adopted it. Thia
course of instruction viii be Of infinitely
greater value to the children, as they
grow up, than a mere knowledge 81
books.-M A. Smith, IN Advocate and
Guardian
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

Many attempts were made to catch the
rogue aloft, but he eluded all, and when
he was driven down by hunger hel
watched his opportunity, and spsaDgI
from one of the ropes on to my lap
where he knew he should be safe. [
fed him and interceded for him, so he
escaped with only a scolding, which he
received with an appearance of shame,
which in him was rather ludicrous. -
CaSSelrs NQturdL HistOrn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Very Old Tracks.

A vessel which arrived at Hartford
Conn., dock with load Of heavy stone
blocks had among the cargo some re-
markable specimens of the tracks OF
fossil beasts and birds that once lived in
this valley. These slabs were taken
from stratum about six or seven inches
thick, lying at depth of about eighty
feet from the top of the quarry. Here
are tracks in relief. One, which meas
ures fifteen inches by eleven, and is
larger than the track of any living ele-
plant, shows the impression of the toes
very distinctly and Enthusiastically, and
also the reverse representation of the
impressions of the inner muscular pro-
iections of the bottom of the huge foot.
OF these tracks there are three, on d
single slab five or six feet long and per-
haps yard or more wide and seven
inches thick. There is no installing
these tracks. They are evidently the
tracks of some huge beast, and one Of
the elephant kind, too-and not any
mere accidental formation by other
causes.
One slab bears the unmistakable
tracks of some big three-toed bird
seemingly of the ostrich family. These
tracks are remarkable for being almost
perfectly in a straight ine-as if the
creature had but one leg; no Indian
could step straighter. The stride is
about a foot and half. However it
may be with some other supposed
9 fossil bird tracks in the Connecticut
Valley sand-stones, these, certainly, are
no tracks of the labyrinthodon, or ii
any other ancient frog; they are bird
tracks. Hartford Times.
Takes fhinrs aoexr fho n.on vzS,e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Secret Of Raising Turkeys.

One of our most successful breeders
remarks on this point: One great
secret OF raising turkeys is to take
care, and take care all summer; and
even then you can not raise them, for
sometimes they will not lay, or they
will not hatch, or something will befall
them. Sometimes we raise turkeys
without much care, when the season is
specially favorable, but generally the
measure OF care is the measure of sue
cess. A boy ten or twelve years old,
with little direction from his father,
can easily take care of two hundred
turkeys, and he can not earn so much
money on the farm in any other way
1t is an old maxim that if thing is
worth doing it is worth doing WELL
Some may think this constant care is
too much trouble to raise turkeys.
This is a free country, and you can
omit any part, or the whole, of these
suggestions. If you know a better
course, by all means pursue it. This
painstaking has made turkey raising
about as sure as any other branch of
farm industry. | have usually kept
from eight to ten turkeys as breeders,
and have, raised from ninety-nine to
one hundred in a summer. In
1860 / sold my turkeys for
twenty-seven cents a pound, amount
ing to S2S0.40. In 1869 I sold for
twenty-five to twenty-seyen cents a
pound, gross amount of sales, 1886 IA.
That year [ kept an account of ex-
penses, and calculated the net profit at
S213.58. In 1870 [ sold for twenty five
cents pound; amount of sales, S311-
.32. In 1871 / sold for eighteen cents a
pound; gross amount of sales, 1896. %.
would rather raise turkeys and sell at
fifteen cents than to raise pork and sell
at ten cents a pound. Perhaps in fatten-
ing pork you can save the manure bet
ter, but the turkey droppings, if gath
cred and saved every week and kept
dry are worth half as much as guano,
and are certainly worth q cent a
pound.
The turkey crop is steadily increas-
ing in value, not more by the increased
number of farmers who make this a
speciality in their poultry raising, than
by the increased attention and skill OF
those who have long been in the bust
ness. Care in selecting stock for breed
ing brings ample rewards. The pros
pect was never better than now for the
extension of the business among the
farmers who have good range and
good markets. The average size of tur-
keys in the districts where the business
is made speciality is steadily increasing
and we look for still further improve
ments. Lancaster Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Our Young Readers.
SOUR PLUMS.

1t was a summer morning.
Said Tom: IN have some fun
He started for the orchard
As fast as he could run.
He stood beneath the plum-tree.
And this is what he said:
"IhoSe plums must be delicious.
They look so ripe and red.
eff I could only reach 'em
I'd have a splendid treat.
It's very tantallZing:
They must be very sweet"
Then Tommy jumped his highest,
But couldn't reach the limb
On which the plums We're hanging,
And seemed to mock at him.
They nodded and they nodded,
And they really seemed to say:
Ne know you can not reach us,
And you'd better go and play"
The very leaves seemed laughing
AS they rustled overhead,
I'LL Tom got tired and angry,
and this is what he said;
really wouldn't touch one
II II was in my power.
They can't be worth the trouble:
They must be green and sour
-HdTpeT's Young People
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Temperance Reading
CONE Up. MEN. FROM THE LOW
LANDS.


LANDS.
Suggested BY Temperance address deliy-
cred by Francis Murphy, the Blue Ribbon
orator.
Why sit II the dark, damp lowlands,
Peering through binding nlistS?
why grope your way through caverns
Which the sunbeams ne er have kissefl?
Why do hear you signing,
AS If all hope had fed,
And life'S proud aspirations
Within your hearts were dead?
know the reason, brothers,
You in the lowlands stay;
You're the weak, yet willing captiyes--
The unresisting prey
Of a subtle, mighty demon,
VINO leads you at his will,
And holds you down in the darkness
lis the serpent of the STILL
Why dwell in the vale of danger,
Under the serpent's spell?
Why, listless, float on the current
Whose swift food leads to hell?
Why for naught your life blood barter,
and stain with guilt your soul?
Why look toward an end of ruin
In place of a glorious goal?
Come up, men from the lowlands!
Assert your Godlike powers;
March up the hill of triumph,
Dwell mid perennial fiowersi
The trumpet of God is calling,
Our Captain, Christ, leads on;
Soon, soon, win the mists and darkness,
Give way to golden dawn!
-C.hdS. B. H01Cell. IN Detroit Post and Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03
Tte gettosha CeIe9raplt.
KENOsHA. WISCONSIN.
TIE soHooLMARM AND TIE

DUDE.
She was a handsome schoolrnarn,
Taking her well-earned rest;
He was a dudish drummer,
Shockingly oVerdrest.
She heard that he was wealthy,
While he was told that she,
Though dressing rather plainly,
Was rich as rich could be.
She was weary of teaching;l
Here was splendid show.
Capture this wealthy dudley,
Then Off TO Europe go.
He was quite tired of selling
Sewing machines on time,
And being pushed too often
Down to his bottom dime.
Here was q wealthy lady,
She'd be a splendid catch
Up doomed en- easy future,
If he could make the match.
She was quite condescending,
Smiling to see the way
That through her skillful planning,
Dude fell an easy prey.
The lazy waves are FLASHING,
The sky looks soft and blue,
a happy pair are sitting
Away from public view.
Their arms are round each other,
Their warm young lips have met,
The schoolmarm feels quite happy,
And SO does ne, you bet.
Alasl for human passions,
Alas! for broken vow,
They met on the next morning,
And didn't even bow.
She'd found him out a drummer;
He'd learnt that she taught school;
Opinions are divided
Which looked the bigger fool.
San Francisco NelOS Letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-03

Takes things easy the man who
$50 watched ~ I. News,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
OerGnSerungcn. Die ecn Saa IN
Sac rath benz 0ebraude bes "
GeiINttTclS eiIfrcten

~ guttEaune, Beri6pineen Der Shnite hsy ab
' Syf"t2sts; sn ~ gsteN@pe , 3aRms unb RrIH.
p DiC arditC nepmennI Der Nbbetft t,,rh boasr
tie ylntrur9 Ihmedt, bas inure arf,cfer bSrt n,t'
oie 8ereamr9 u SUIT, rubger unb lulssitorter Ssi
uub trlites, geliarites Grmaceu.
b 8erihlciuSeu Ron SIedccu itrb Pnitshsr M.
Sout iltIt qIntt uno 9eiuuo aas Der urrt IN mini
mebr trlOe, oAbern ptr0 bcu S flGr bic GutIesrnns
ee1elbeI 8Ght ldMerSips cor iidI.
ID 8CmiBteit Der opuernbeH SeiIIro ousr ,rsn,u
htrl62er, id9a9enben GHtIeeruHgen NIB Rrditimrno
alcr Grqdne.
81 Die geIbe SGrbe I'M setBer bss Tuaes v-s ~.
broilaltbe ure uugeIinbe SGrbe Der & nj neT1Sz. ,
bet une matd elmer geunoen, tIaren 5autfart a.a.
% Dtelen'Ben, pel6s an i1pdhen cher tuter.iI5Ien
sun9eH leIoen, fpereen groBe GrletbterHa burb bsr
@eoraud pes 9eilm,tteis lneen. Gs bsfSrbert ben
NuSorfi per'nnoert ben 6uen, tGrtt unb fr0ftint
be'eitl8t ben Ra6ti6peiB bas Gefibl Der S5htpS%,
unh res S6nerSes IN ben 5uEtnodeln 8eiren ebnI.
ern etc sntsrrt ben Bteberfrpf, bas Gritidunosae.
nbl, Die @tbsmbeitmerbeu unS ben trartpfbdften fn
fen be,m 3ubettegeber unt gnffteben Nur hI,J,
eb'nptone berfSpinbenna6 un9 mad eeiuis. N'''
s., % SoG gag ~ Gas meSrsn ltt bet benz 9eb.auA
9eiunbbet. Bie bas BIut an Reinbett unb grait o,.
ipunt rimmt bic Rrantbeit ab unb ale fren1Ser IN
reinen Stolte I'M S6rPer. gei4wiire, Earte eiiotsu
u. f. 10. 6eri6tDtuben bas llnaenbe iv;rb osSrS y,S
Gei6DiIite SieberpunSsn uiiO 5runii6e Rran,bsitsr
perben aebeiIt. '''''"
g. 5n gdgsn, mo has ssHsm ausseIossn tuorS.u If,
unb AuedttlJer oeer cprrobe Subtimdte in ben ero.
den, @elenieTi Il. I. n augebGuft pprben nb unb or,
beibune Der Rnp6sn, 8ertriimmuna bes Rdforats.
Bertfpidrngfn, tpeibe 8eitpilfie o6er aranS}nhsrr
eingetrssn itnb, lot Der ,Snriaparaan" aue NbIa.
9srlnsen EnS sntfsrnt ben Rraui5sitsioff ailS BEN
Sbiteme.
81 gBsnu Sieieniesu, tueds bisie Reb,insr nr sst,
lung drprsr, frppbuI5isr ober fppbiItti5er Rrcr,,
bsiten eebrauten ineen, baB, iDenn Bic 6eino cliN
rur lapgiam iein mag, ie fi4 i'm Naasmeinen beiirr
befinhen, hr 6lei6 uno Bet19t iic5 perme5reu ober
au nur f5 gteit bIeben 70 1T Gies Elm iseres 9et.
Den, has bic Ssun8 forti9reitet. get biefen Rrant,
beiten tper6en bic qatieutsu enttue6er beSjsr cher
f6limmer, y Der araniReit8itoii 1T ni&t untbdtta
nenn MID. aufgebalteu uuo aus benz gLte qetrteser
tsrbretetsr b unS fdbrt fort bic Contribution u; IN;
tsrgraben SobGlb Der ,SGriGparilidn" benz 9afien.
ten beneres Befnesn osr6aflt, iGreitet Cure SeIua
Esit, StisEts 9no Tlet8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Ser morSaneriF amf Sea @oii;i:
fteu 1arpiS.

Ylilabelpbia, 2. Sanuar. ser
EOli3ilt SaruiS, wsIder Don Den Srloern
9uif gciiohen purbe, bon ben 4er3ten au6er
@eiabr ertidrt tporben 1T, muroen bic Wtttz
beiGulbigten SObn 9leun, alias BHrote S.
gEilbelnI, Samcs 6amiitOu alias Bbitp,
unb SatOb Stoiienburger eluem &erb0re
unterDorfen. 9leHn uno g8ilBelm muroeu
uOn S0rOis iOentif5irt unO pom 5tibter ges
gen Stellung BON ie $4,000 Caution eutIal'
ieu.- SObn @ausblin madte am Diontag
Abenb in betruntenem 3uftaHoe etnen uers
smsifelten angrifi aui ben YoliSiiteu OiaI.
uep, inbem er ans 3nei 5teOolueru auf ibn
feuerte. Der Yoli3ilt oedte iit burt etnen
Bferoetrog, ertuieoerte baS Teuer uub uer1
munbete @uugbliu, wOraui oerielbe als nod
nrbrere YOli5tltcn ba;u tamen, iiberludlttgt
uns eutluafinet muroe. Ser Boii3jIt luuroe
nidt permunoet. @augblin'8 g8unOau liHo
nidt gef6brlid, uno nah0em Iie OerbuuoeA
paren, uurbe er se9en 8iirsldoft uou $4,000
.ntlaiien. Dian glaubt, baB @augbltu ben
Yoli3ifsn Yialuep fir oeIIeu @oleaeu Sar-
uiS bielt, Der Don ben Sriioeru 6uit ger
Duroet luur6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Iebt;sbnStr Strafiinee uno ia9SGo,
ter ertruufeu.

8ateigb, 81. .G., .. Sanuar. -@abreno
am letten Samftuae iriih 80 Der in einenl
Eunnel oerr Beitern8oro Carolina erGabu"
III Sadion GOuntp, R.z@., beiddftisteu
Notwithstanding, gr0BtentbeilS Neger,
uuO swst peiBe S8adter in eiuem 6abrbOote
iiber BEN Gudaise9eefluB iestcn, sutOedtc
elmer Der StrdIlinge, OuB ba8 Boot led mar,
uno ietne Sufe ueruriadteu sinen Paujt.
lue Strdflinge ipruugeu uah Der eineu
Seite Ses fladen Sabncs, ruorauI ocrielbe
umtippte unb uutergiug. Der 8udaieesee
1T etu tteier, rei6enOer 6luB nit Stroms
idIneaen eine turSe Strede uuterbat6 Der
Sabre. Die Strdfltuge, metde idwimmcu
fonnteu, ipuroeu gum gr0Bteu &beile bon
bsujenigeu ibrer Samerabeu, pelde e8 uid)t
touutsu, inter g8aiicr gerifieu, uno Ole
Die Webr3ahl iano tbren Sob in ben Strom.
idlnsGen. Sur l9 Strdfltuge erreihteu le-
brno 0aS 1anb. Giuer Der ySGdter wurbe
ruterbolb Der Stromihnellen bemuBtlo8 aul
llier aufssfuuoen, uuo eS gelaug, i'm in 3
gebcn ,nriid Al rufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Stebm drfte.

@btcago, ?. Sannar. = Die .3utuhr
BON Shpeiueu belief fd) beute auf $1,000
Stiid, Serienbung feine; bic Yreiie partir-
ten stpiiten $500 uuo $6.70. - Riubuieh:
3ufubr $500, Serienouug feline; Serfdufe
III So. so bis $3.50. - Sfaafe: !3ufubr
s4O0. Serisnbuns teiue; Sertdufe gu $500
bis $500.
Gaf.9tbertp, Benni, 2. Sanuar.
.-Rinhoieb: 3ufubr $50; Sertduie iu $500
bis 1925. = Sdmeine: 3ufubr 1900; Sera
tdufe ,u Sc. Is bis $6.S0.-Sdaafe: i3ufubr
34O0; Bertdule 1u $3.50 bts $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Die monatlidbe eancsls5iiam.

3er bonn ftatiiiiidsu Siireau erlfattete 8e.
rtdt iiber ben ausmartiger Sanoel Der Ser
eintgten Staaten fir 6en Wonat Nouentber
er9iebt fOlseuOe Serbdl!niiie bejiigltb oss
WaareuauetauId,8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Spbnberabfeeuns in Apblensru'
hpu

Yittsburs, Yeuui., 2. Sanuar. -
Die BETTER BON 8ublengruben am SluIie i'm
bieiigen Sifirifte babsn beihloiien, auf Ell
ner Rebuftion bes 2obnes bon auf 81 Cts.
pro guidel ;u beiteben. Sic peridieoeneu
Gilenbabnen be;ablen ben in ibren 9ienfeu
itebenben &oblengrdbern MIR 81 Gents. Die
8sbuttion mirb 5000 Soblengrdser, tuelde
in "a psridisbeueu @rubeu bsidafttgt iiuo,
betreffen.
Niau glaubt uidt, bab bieielben Der Sobus
berabietuug bur6 etuen ausIane oppont'
ron mPrNPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Gin ereiScr Gnttiu,uprbcr.
Srutale Grmoreuns eiaes
!RitiSeS.

GbansUiIle, Snb., 2. Sanuar.
tleiusr Subn be8 Boti,ii!en Smod wuroe
ipGt am Samfiag Ibenb BON orci Gaufbol.
bsu aus Cincinnati geidoIIeu uuo erlag ge'
fem feline @uupe. Die Sbdter wur6en BAH
nod Der Shat perbaftet nib gaben Die va.
men Sob. SebrnIann, Gjeor8 SiridberBer
NIB Sob. strans ali. Wtehrere SpteGBeuoi.
fer beS ttetnsu Smod batteu Die Mauuer
hurdl Nedercisn gereiSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Mrheifcrfrainnu.

Neabing, Yennl., 2. San.-Ole aus
ftebenben 4rbeiter bes Sohofeus 81 Sopton
matten geifsrn Nbenb eiuen Seriut, Die
neuangeiielten Griasleute am Grbeiten gu
perbinberu, unb eiu Gufrubr eutfanb. 3pet
Tdbelsfibrer purben psrbaftst uub ie inter
$500 Biirsidaft gefeat. Die Grlaslsuts
eingeu eanu obue wettere gelaittgung on
jbre Nrbett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Sr. RaSspa9's
Sar(apartrrtas.
SeCofp ent.
Der grcRe Slatrelntget.

TIr RE Seiillrp trprIbsr eraurbs;ts,, ,.....--
peer auscfer Scropbelu in ben 4uraen nber boz, ~
sen. cGt NGn; cher ben 1Hoden, BEN Sleii5 pSsr ns
Geloer. melds eas Slut berSiitsr. '~ WV "e"
SHte I'M %@:e itropruI6'e qrGutbcitsT, unnctfrit'
DEF N't ms. Spptilis uno 8euerie, Sisbrrm,nS,,,
Srg,i%S ii!s nitS o!ts GSltmArs Sal,ipb. enSit$,
terleieer, 8rebS, DriiiCnitpelmqer Rrpten vs.
'ePuuG hsS NoIpera, EsuiteiH unb g,lei6laae GhnS.
rer 0tepeNNe. NeIGn- ruh 8I0IeulsiSen, d5rSr,I3+r
MPsn.2il"ine 9 i'aS 9ldt Sdpiubiubt, 9laierisiu
"en bispelIen onhere giomeH Begebeu iuerben, W.
Bet @9otlelern fiir einen Dollar bt,
iSlnidlr III hnbsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-03
Scr Gelbu,drft.

New.yort, g. Sanuar. - 8Otgeubea
fnb bic Sdlubrotirungsu Gelo brat)te
- 9 Eroient uuo idlos gu Proieat. -
Stsrlingpsfiel 4.79a = 4.S04 auf ieh83i9
Gage, 4.84-4.94! aui Sttt. - BuHOess
Sbltgatiouen: meme -pro;enti9e 102B, uer'
laugerte Sinner 102, 44spro;enttge 113g,
( 4.pro;. 19i.-Nftien: QbnmS' GspreB 130,
Central Yccific 85f, @bei. g Ohio %,
Grie 49,, 90. Brior. so, 2afe.Sbore Ill,
H.sS. Central 68s, Rortb- gSeitern 1929, 30.
Yrior. 147, H.sY. Central 1861, BittS6urg
40, Gsn nsing 52s, &odzSslauO 124, Union
Facific t01h 3elteru. Union 604. - Inter
itaeamiss sgilaus: :6artgslo$ll5, 004, l49. SO,
@ouraat S., ,O44, 1925.