davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

A CoLoRED camp meeting will be held
at Key, in Mead township, commencing
on Saturday of this week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

The Winebrenarians will hold a camp
meeting in Washington tp., commencing
on the eth of August.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

BARNEsNILLE PEOPLE had ripe home
grown peaches last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

COUNTERFEIT nickeIs of the new coin
age are already said To be in circulation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

REV. MINOR IS 10 preach at IIu;chln-
sons sciiu0i House ut next Sdb.Is,lh al
ternuUn ii i q viJCk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

Farm for Sale. one iSs@ ana ID one o1sSaif miles
west OF Bridgeport, Belmont county. Ohloi
said farm is underlaid with coal; an abundance
of fruit ON farm; on e~half mile from pixies Will
sell for cash or on time TO suit purchaser.
S2 BIC PATTERSON, bridgeport, "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

The small boys of Cambridge are or
ganiZing Foraker club.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-08-02

ABOUT sixty teachers are in attend
ance AT the Institute at BarnaSyiu-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
IN THE LAST PEW.

She sss. bent eser with srinkled face, Poor and foriornly old; 10 grace Sn,ooths the sharp 2gies of her form, I.oar baffefed by lifex slox storm. All else around is fine and fair The stained light falls golden glare, sn seeraing n,ockery on her loose gray hair. The preacher. faultlessiy arrayed, Tells hos our hearts afAr have strayed, And how all souls should be content With these good blessings God has sent. And one of all that seif-poised throng Hangs on his words nor deems them long And hambly thinks only her heart is wrong. She meekiy mumbles o'er the hymn, Her eyes with age and tear ar-drops dim; What can their gay world hold tor her This worn and weary worshipper Now. .r1stling down the aisles in pride, They toss bright smiles on every side. Nor does she kno~ the hearts such far looks hide.
 As 10th to leave that sacred place. The organ, with quick thunders risea, La,s her sad, trembling soul to heaven; She feels a sense of biissful rest. Her bony hands across her breas; she clasps and slowly sighs: God kaoweth brst''
 One day, within some grander gate Where kings and ministers must wait. While she hopes humbiy fer lox place Far from dear Lords shining face, Above the chant of heavenly choir These words may souad with gracious fire, Wei done, good, faithful servant come UP higher.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

oace, on their jearnsy thisher, alke | shopping excussioa in the cisy, the, channed so he oversaken by the maxniS. cent carriage of Paul Hayden, million- aire. Mrs. Hayden, resplendent ia . toiicr fresh from the ass!fe- of Worth, sat therein. She was yet brown-eyed and pink-cheeked and very handsome Yet her fAce looked worn and weAried It lacked the look of true and perfec, happiness tha, Hellen's wore.
 Helen caught the somewhat anxious look that her husband turned upon her as the grea, lady drove slowly by.
 She smiled. Under cover oi her pretty sslken shawl her hand stole into his.
 Never for one moment had she for gotten the lesson of tha, long-past sum- mers day. Neser had she ceased from thanking God ,ha, il had been given. al- though II came almost ,oo la,e."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Common Occurrence.
9ill,oolr,s ktehinxs


 The poe, had undoubtedly slsed.up his fellow mofials pretty correctly when he spoke of" mans inhuman,,y ,o man ;'' bu, he would be entitled ,o much more credit had he spoken ot man, .n- humanity to woman. The heArtiessness with which the dominant sex is prone to trea, the other side of the house is shown m it's most glanng eolots whcn the t~o are united m wedlock. tor II seems tha, the average man when once ma.,ed, torgess that he vas the suppliant lover. and immediately pfacecds to become a riproaring tyrant. of else applies his best efforts to studying how he can best sie- oeive the wife of hl> Loson and hide from her the tricks into winch h,s innate dcptavity leads hum. As an illustIa,ion. take any Of the dozen newly y-martied men whom you know. He come. home at the close Of ths day to hnd w,te be- ~itching in a ncw Mother Hubbard dress and smile ready to teseaye hlm. He gets outside of nice suppef prepared by the careful hands ofthe aforesaid wife, and no sooner is he done that than he begins to cast longing glaaces through the window to point down street whose he kno~s the boys most do eongregate The trusting wife happy m the pfospcc, c. qu,ct evening ,o be spent m the blessesi seciusion ot then home, washes the jishe. and makes everything tidy, so that her ungrateial husband may enjoy himsclf. Pretty soon h- lighh a ,ob, and reaching ioi his coal and hat gucsscs he ~lIl go down to~n fot an hour to sre Thompson sbou, tha, iob that IS to he done an the roof of the summer kitchen lie don't intend ta stay long. not a bn oi II. "~lli bc ba, k ught away. and on sa h false prc,enses as these he starts off Ne weep to ,hink of that mans condition when he returns home. How hs sncaks into his ienl, ile Il, sn hour ~hlsh h we blush io designate. lie has been to A bee, hall playing forty hves i"i the drinks and hr comes ho,ne ieloniously drunk lie manages to drop hts clothes from of h,s heei- spaked body and ora~ls into bed ~ith a s,csI,h,nes. that would do credit to d eisl.t. m order ths, he nay nu IA as.n hls r,ic and have her tumble to hls nefsiioua h.sneA When lew hours sleep has some~hst cleared hIs nuddled noggin. he gets Gp with d bad taste and A iie ,n tls mouth and ielis that wife ho. he sal up with man who had his lex crushed m railroad the day before. and she be- lieves II. and moreover. wlll continue to believe his yarns untl her eyes are opened and she fully realitea the fA,, that the ordinary husband ls " ties c4,fal above all things and desperately wicked
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

-You kncw herg" sYes. kncw what she kas suffered and beg of you to les her still believe you died years ago.
 She is happy?"
 never heal entirely. ba, i, is cruelty to tear them open when they are quie,.s
 Has she marrsed ?"
 No. She IS s,ill yoar widow."
 -it n hard to deny myself one more sight cf her face and the hope had that she would say she forgave me"
 Think ot her. not yourself"
 There vas long silcnee ia the cell.
 Every throh of Gerald Langton's heart ~as pain to him, bu, Alex Andcr Hull sat in moody silence, evidently reluctant to give up his wish.
 At last he spoke.
 You have been very good to me. Tell me. nos, if you have any personal rcason for your request Perhaps you Love her !''
 Il do" was the reply. "she has promised to be m, ~,ie."
 Then it will be lanes Fox who Is hanged ,osnorrow mean, ,o give my real name. but w,ll carr, my secret ,o my grave. IL may be n another world that the httlc las, self-den,al ~,! he plea tor me. Co now. You may trust me"
 He kept his word. and Gerald l.ang,on his secret.
 When Maude. d tcw weeks later. be. came h,s wite. she hulc guessed the terrible ordeal which he had spared her, ot the added disgrace that belonged to the name she had gwen up.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
The Eslla ot nlIl Po.,.ng

"aquis A.5ss5 su fh3a4eir tfs ifess
 pay my biil-pos,et more than my leading mar he h more important feature m the suteess of my show, and | am ~Ill,ng io be, ,ha, my play IA billed equal to BAfnum's tutus fhc~e words 1 quote literally holn d SOL a!led actor. who was glesming sn diamonds yesterday on mon square. Jae hardly knows whether to laugh 4, inc inaul, offered A noble profcsaDB Df to fezscu, ',
 Anyhow. Il so~Ins high ume tn call al. ten;ion to this nu.2ance and to pom, out ths rosnoty II is lmpor,An, iha, ~e have more on the lnside of the play house and le>s on the ou,ade 1 say. take thrae million of doHarx that are now thrown aszy on dead walls for the dsverston of blliy-g6A,s and sin al boys annually and pay the legitimate actor. instead of the bill-postu. Why cannot A legitimate show be run in this country as i, ts on the continent or in the provincial town of the Britika empire! 1t can be aud II must, soonS or later. fQ the people are d. ready coming to sse pretty dearly iha the bigges the bsijs the 1nxiiez the play.
 Asd shis Is the remedy Advise: Some yN"ts S8I DttSh ttA tsA&&AE A2s ft1tS8 h-&s show opened ~i,h flaming posters al ,he capital.
 Where is the man ~ho plays the snens on the yellow bail 7"
 -Oh. wal, thz; man ,s sick. dsxwisd the Amesi6an. Produce your doctors certificate or return the people their nooey.r replied the magistrate, and oonsadex yourself under arrest for ob3aia- ing mooey under false pscsHsn. This is the lAv asd the enforcement of t in Brazil .
 Asd lay II down as the lzw here, that if any oos is indsced to 70 ,o any thessss by fhs bslls and does not ind in that theafre all that is adveTsised on the bills, be cas demand and must receive back his moDsy any time And not only that, but t is his nghs, his duty, to have ths s~1ndling managcs arrested and pas. ishsd for obtaining money under false pseteassA This is remedy l earnestly recommend.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
TWAIN ON an wAIssa scorr,
ElaAiaaspslh Rseaia.l


 Ia literature it hes been held so he hsk. eroaox to say aaght agaisss the novsls and poems of Sir Walter Seou. l-iks some of the great names he has besa above criticism. No one has seemed willing 10 draw the lance against him. tio~se.s there sss :sssaf people ~he can not read the novels of Scott. Those who are familiar with Dickens and Thackeray do not admire the Wavefly novels. |, IS true that Scott IS not modern In thought. and the scenes of hts novels are laid tn the middle ages. Hut there Is ces- tain larseness aboa, Scott which has made him the freud cf men and eomen. Bu, II has been the fashion so praise him h his new book. Life on the Missis- sipp,." Mark Twain indulges in a tree hand criticism of the Scotch author. In hts view of the case he can neither admire Scouts style nor hs sentimentx The one he regards as high flown. and the other he considers as pcrn,oiouS- lie says
 Then comes Sir Walter SSo,t Mith hls entertainments, and by has single mixh. checks this wave oi progress. and even turns il back; sets the world in love with dreams and phantcms with desayei and ss,n,sh iotms oi religion with de- oayed and degraded systems oi .osetn- ment; with the s,ilnesses and emp,l- nesses, sham gtandeurs. sham gauds and sham ,hivalt,cs of bta,nlc>s and worth less long vanished society. He did ,peasntelcss harm; more real and lasting harm, perhaps. than any other individual that ever wrote. Mos, of the world has now ou,l,ved good part oi these harms. though by no means all of them, but ,n the south they flourish pretty force fully stlli Not so fofrefaliy as hall generation. perhaps. bu, still toreefali, Ihefe the genuine and wholesome civil isa,,on oi the ninctcenth century n cufiously confused and conningIed with the Walter scott Middle Age sham civil. iIation. and So you have common sense. progressive ideas. and progressive work mixed up with the duel. the undated speech. and the IeDane tolnanticism of an absurd past that IS dead. and out of charity ought ,o be buried. Hut for the Sir Walter disease. the character ct the southetner or southron, according to Su Walters Narth,cs way of phtas.ng n would be wholly modern. in plaec oi
 
 would be fully A generation further ad. vanced than Il h. It vas S,, Malter who made every gentleman in the south a major or colonel, or general ot a judge. before the war. and 1t was he, also, that made these gentlemen value these bogu, For u was he who created rank and caste down thetc. and also rev esenee for rank and caste, and pride and pleasute in them. Enough is lad on without fathesing upon U these creations and contributions oi Slt N alter
 IL ~tll he diiteul. tot the southern pes,- pie to accept the etitieisns offered by Mark Twain. and even the north may ob)esf to them. ',ne thing for which scott has always been held dear ,s the s,aiwau ehsiaetet of his books He n no where weak and maudln pn every page lie is manly. Readefs may not adore hlm bat the, will not rate him as he has been by Mark t~ain The prob abilities arc ths, his criticism. oi Seou ue serious bat ,he south is arguing that Mark Iwssn Is ioking
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
The Enpfessive Eye
Nsn lf.neI..e Afronaa,.

:" The Eye" says Budon, .' ls ,he great exponent of chasxster.S BuHsn is corect When blue cye IS ene.r,led half wsy down the cheeks ~ith ring of ebon hue, pufed up like \ nc~-iaid muffin. i, is an indication that the character of the man vho owns that eye, and. whe would give Sio d he could see sith fl, is no pafsr than the eye. And when the eyes are red as to dropping lids. and proii6e Tn ueemossonal teaSs. aad have a geaefAi borns-hose-is-s-blznkcs expression, is s . ssgs thai they sr through giAs lightly aSout once every hft1rn minutes. and that thsy keep open as loag as the man's mouth does. To see bosh eyes shus and the mouth vide open. is a ssgs that hfe's shoa dream is snose. Whea . maa's eyes try to look at each ofh1 oves the top of his nose fl ,s sign that he has te have his sps<sacies cut bsAs. Dancing syss are, of coarse, in1,cssions of sye- ballA 4 fondness for grssns is indicated by bsovse. A eross-eye IAns n xns expsessisn of bsnovolsnce to the 1, thus eving t BLK appearances. CT Spsc- tacln have . misaculous power. Ena~ bling a man to ses with his miea, or eyes is gIssa, as you plsasa "A nigh fos an eye" was probably written ofnsas-sighted
 men. A blind man is apt to bs mag nanimoss, a hs always hits man of bis eyes- The eys appeau to be one solid globs, but t is bailf in teAfA But you bet ii has the sssve.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Dsnxet Ahead.
Middleton Iran. npi


 Fms year seem. to be 4 good one ios comets, ifot lMooks. ui the Warner observatory. diaeov~red a new one las, week. ~hich Prof boss, of ,he Dudley obscts a,oiy, says is ldsn,i, al ~ilh the PonA come, oi isl1. which as,tonoiuets have long been sitting up nights to look for IL will he, o;ne visible ,o the naked eye in ibcecmi,er, Il t don't get hoi boa and can make regular tune. oa Monday night Prof a~itt Uncovered another comet, peststl stranger ,n him, and he says if IS coming due.'tiy toward the earth and tha, |, and Itoi Brooks new come. will very likely cross each othexs orbits in sbeir progress. This p,ese oi news about the course of l'fof Ssf,s new comet may be bi, startling ,o nervous folks As the ptois ssof does net furnish a printed schedule se ase lefi ,n .he dark as to whether hts comet it to be slde- tracked fof this earth to get out of the way. or whether it is going ,o come righ, on under full head of steam and knock us into the middle oi day after io-rnoiro~ fhese is food iot deep though, m these ne~ cegesiial visitors that Prof Swift dis- covers from tune to tune from hts llsef- cure observatory Where they come from, where they are go,ag. and sha, they are gong to do when they ge, there, is well ~ofth thinking aboa; by folka who have tune to thlnk. There n one ,blng ~e have made up our mind to if this be~ comet does not sheer of but comes suaigh, on, aud attempts to knock the earth out m one round. ~c are going to ge behind tree little before the coils NtUa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

The man vho is beaten al Loo in bar room never suHers Waterloo de(eas = Boskos Sfsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-15
Sin ecfdbrliber gHabniinniscr.

Suutington SIS, IS. Sanuar. -
0enrp Scubber, ell so Sabre alter Wann,
mar rpieoerbolt BON ieiuer Samilie in Der
Srrenanitalt ju gapbanf uutergebradt, bod
selang es ibm jebes Wial, bon bort 81 ent>
piiben unb suriid su foulmen. Im Santz
iagungstoge mar er bier uno puroe 10 aufz
gsregt uuO rpiitbenb, baB Der Sderifi geru@
fen fperOen mubte, melhsm Scuober, ebe er
iiberpatigt tuurbe, beinaae einen Oaumen
abbieb. gu gSeihua9ten fcm er wieoer bon
Der 4nfalt ;uriid unb perlab lidI nit elmer
art, um ii6 fpebren su fonnen, i'm 6alle er
tpieber tortgebra6t meroen iolte. ST lieB
ote 9lri beuGbe nie aus Der 9ano unb legte
iie Had ts inter ietu Sopftiieu. @ans 6uus
tington mar in Iufregung aus Surdt nor
elmer @emalttbat bes gSabniinnigen, unb
einise Siir9er bepaffneten itt, nm i'm yfotbs
fale benislben obne 8eiteres nieoer 3u Iftes
ben. &or einigen Sageu lauerte 9onftabz
Ter Sbaobolt nit ;psi @ebllien bon 6 bis
llbr I!orgens auf Scuober, Inn ibn, menn
er aus heni Sauie gum Srunneu gebeu ioute,
III iiberrai6en uHo III ieiieln. Dies gelaug
aber erii uad idperem Sample, uno uur Ell
nem Straudeln ScuSber'S, Der iid troe Der
4nfreulunsen Der bret Wdnner Ieiuer geraoe
porber oui cen SOoeu gele9teu Grt beoeuts
lid genabert bate, ueroaufte man bic 9ez
legeabeit, ibm eine 5lpangsjade aulegen uno
ihn mad Der 2lnitalt Suriid brinsen gu t0us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-15
@eftdnsnifie auf Dem Sterbebctte.

@rie, Yeuuf., Is. Sanuar.-8. Dfoore
Don Natsrforb, Der Dor einigen Sa9en Selbits
f1orb bs9tng, beid)tete Dor ieiHem Eobe, oaB
er burd meineibiges j3eu9nib 1or ud)t Sab
rem Die neberiiibruug @burls Stahoro' 8
berbeiiiibrte. Staforb, Der megen ytotbsudt
gu 90 Sabren Soaft uerurtbeilt muroe, bat
iit ieitoem i'm @efdngnifie beiuuOen.
Concord, N.sS., 13. Sanuar.-@bas.
gS. @oot, Der i'm Sabre 1879 wesen Grmcr.
buns Der Suau Sauiou su 3udtbausitraf.
perurtheilt muroe, iit am 9. D. Ytts. geffors
ben. 2ui bas i3eugnib @oots purbe be-
fanntlid) Soiepb Susnea, bon oem Grfterer
9ebungen mar, biugeridtet. Stun bat @oot
ein@efidnbniB btuterlaifen, tpcrtn er rSugiebt,
bab er bas' Rdoden eridob, iebod biu3us
fiigt, er babe einen Reiueib begangen, als
er uusiagte, Susnea iei bet Seriibuns Der
Sbat sugesen geueien. 9esterer iei i'm Sc
gentbeil ON Gage bes MOrbes ju gSolfboz
rough gepeien, bort babe fd iein 9eipiheu
geregt, uub er Jet in aller Gle 3uriidge'
febrt, nm oas perabrebete Serbredeu 3u pers
bitten, lei iecOd swau;ig Rinutsn 3u ipdt
oefonllneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-15

ct. 9ouis, 13. Sanuar. - Cine De-
peide ans osm SnbianersGerritorium lautet:
y@beratee, SGuptling Der @reefsSnbtaner,
bat abernals bic 0fili;en einberuren, I'M
Sfmulfee, bic Sauptfabt Der @reefs, gegen
sinen befir1teten 4uifanb BON Spiodee's
Anbang gu beidiiten. Igent Suits bat itdl
nod SfnmuIfee begeben uno pirb oarauf
beffeben, oaB @beratee ieine Sruppeu anflOit.
Sunbesmilitdr iit BON Sort @tbion ab8ez
ianbt rporben, I'm Die Sronung aufredt Su
erbalten.".
Natamoras, Wer., Is. Sanuar.-Sn
@bibuabua erid]lus geitern eine Sanbe Sns
bianer eiuen Sirten uno grif1 oarauf iehs
Solbaten on, tp.lts bier Geiangene nod
San 8uena Seutura esfortirteu. Suei Der
goloaten unb bic uier @efanssuen purbeu
setOotet.
Sombftone, az, IA. Sanuar.-@tn
Nuhrmann fpurbe geftern 3ebn Wtetlen oltllf
BON bier BON ieds apaden angegrii1sn, js@
bod eelang es ibn1, 5u entfomnlsn, na4oem
er mebrere S6iiie nit ibneu gepehlelt
hattie. &leine 8aubeu Subtaner BON Der
Gan Carlos s@gentur, uelde mad Sonora
uuterwsgs fiub, um fid benz Sauptltng Su
an3ufdliefelr, tommeu ale paar Gage bier
ooriibsr. Wtan rlelbet aus Sern1ofuc, oaB
Der @onperneur BON Sonora Elm fairies
Contingent Der Hatioualgarbe au ben g8aTtu
gerufeu cat, uul bic &otahaute a65ufan9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-15
Sases=W Weuistetten.

ygiu lngIiid tommt ieIten
allein," iast Elm beutides SpriidwOrt,
been Babrbeit iif neuerJings pieoer be-
mabrt. Die Spfer oes Sotelbran6es in Wtil<
waufee liegen gum grObten Sbeile nod unter
ben Sriimmern, unb idon iuieoer baben mir
einen Sotelbranb gu beridten, tpeldem mebs
rere Wenidenlebeu gum Spfer fielen. Ser
nsr fommt aus 9iuBlanb bic Nadrid)t Iber
bic @indiderung eiues @ebdu1es, in pelz
dem etne @irfusuorfellung i'm @anse mar.
Sreibunsert Meniden fanoeu ibren Sob in
ben 8lanmen.
Teue unruben merben au 8
Dublin gemeloet. ueber 20 Perionenz
barunter Elm Wiitglieb Del WfuniaipalbebDrs
be, purben am Sreitage uno Samftage me-
gen elmer angebliden Seridm0ruug perbafs
tet, uno am Samifag Nbeu0 fanb ein5uiams
meniio6 ;wiiden bem Solfe nnb benz Nfilis
tar ftatt.
Sie brittIde &0nigsf am i e
TT burd bic Gntbinbung Der 9erSogin BON
Gonnaugbt nm eiuen SprDbling permebrt
porbeu, peiien Seriprgung burd bic Nation
pieber eine Ssene i'm Barlamente peranlais
fen unb ben Raoifalen @elegeubeit geben
ipirb, gegen Die iiblite SerlpiuiguIg fir f0s
niglide YrinSeu unb YrinSeiinnen iu pros
teftiren.
lleber bic angeblide @ntfnbrung 6 bes
Traul. 3ereIba Carlton II g t.
Souis lauten bic Hadridten iehr tpibers
ipred,enS. gSdbreuo oas Raoden baraui
beffeht, oa6 es 6loroiornlirt, entfIbrt unb
aetpaltiam geiansen sebalten ipnree, bebaup.
tet eine ssrau Sem, in beren Bohnuu9 I'D,
bas WaSd,en mdbreno ieiner beinube elm
mDd1iaen Nbpeienbeit bon ieinem elterlthen
Sauie aufbielt, oab iie nitt nur ntdt &C.
fangen gebatten tpurbe, ionoeru NIT elHeul
Nanne ais beiien 6rau lebte un0 3tpett1la!
ieoen Sag nit ibn nud elmer Heitauratlon
gin9, nm III ipeiieu. &dbrenb iie -auetn mar,
babe iie iit bic ;3eit NIT 2een bon Shuno'
2iteratur unb Yldttern bonn Sdlage Der
rYolice. .@asette" pertrieben. Der llmitano,
bub SRI. Sarriion's 5amilie bic @eidi9ts
gu nertuiden periu6t nnb ftd petgert, olt
Vtanner, in beren @eieuidaft fth bas Wtao'
9en befano une pelte Der Yoli3ei betanni
ilno, 9eridtlit su perfolgen, laBt sernu'
then, oaB Is iid peniger nm eine Gntfiib'
rnn5, oils nm bas romantiide Nbeuteuel
eines ourh ytebesromane ibergeidnappten
3amdsns baneelt. Der am Srettas Abent
megeu Der GntIuhruug uerbaftete Wanr
purbe iofort wieoer eutlaiien.
Sn Wheeltng, gS.sSirs, purbe ge
fern elmer Der alteren beutIden Bemohnel
jensr Staot su grabe getraseu, uamlid b.,
@igorreufabrifant @eOrs 9oos, aus @ieben
SeiiensO sOarmfiabt, iiammeub.
@te franS0fide Qer3te meloen, LIT 9 m
betta an nPepityphite pcsicolite" geftor'
ben. gDas Sas beoeuten ioa, rpiiisn mir
menrgleid 3eitungsidreiber, oie allwiiisn
iein IoDten, mirlih nitt. Nber mir tr0ftsl
nnS nit benz @ebauteu, ban fs lidA 1l aut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-15
pisle aer;te siebt, Die teine bluiie 4buuHs

pisle aer;te siebt, Die feline blaiie 4bnuug
bapon babeu.
gEie fdon beridtet, if Sr. 2ubpts
8aruap, Der beutide Sdauipisler, Der
i'm Netpzyorter uSbaliazGbeater" NIT 10
grobem Grfolse aufgetreten ift, pl0eltd idpsr
erfrauft, unb smar, tpie Elm geriidt ipifien
min, nod benz 9enuiIe BON Sonbons, BITE
ibm nit anbsren @eidenteu Dor ieiRer abs
reiie bon 9eutihlanb sufamen. Serner erz
sdblt Srau 6aula, bab Sru. Baruan sera=
then tpurbe, bic Sonbons bon einem @bents
ter aualpfreu su laHen, baB Der &iinitler
aber, antatt bieiem Static 3u iOlseu, Die
@oniitursn tn's Seuer seiporfeu bat. 8ie
immer Dem Iei - Sr. Sarnap i6eint fid]
pie1er erbplt su babeu, benu er fonnte idon
mieber OILS y ug8ilbelm Seu" auitreten.
gu Ct. 2ouis puroe an Wontag Elm
beutider Siirser, Sr. Pbilipp 9off, in 6olge
Der llna6tiamfeit zines Suti6ers, ben man
leiber nidt fsnnt, iiberfubreu uno 10 itwer
perleet, bas ct tpenige Stunoen ipdter be-
i6ieb.
Gin Gam ftur; ereignete ftdI am
lesten Sreitase ON Wosquitos sROuntatn, 10
Weilen BON 9eabuiue, Sol. Swei in Sd)nee
beqrabene @rubenarbeiter murben balbers
froren berausgegrabeu nnb man 3weifelt, Oh
fte oaoon foIlmen tperoen.