davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
HAAsv1LLE P. O. La, July 10th, 1888.

Editor ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT:
The rain falls regularly every day,
the cotton is in a deplorable condition,
and unless it clears off very soon, king
cotton will be cut short. No work can
be done to any advantage, owing to so
much rain, the grass has nearly or
about got the best of some fields plant
ed in cotton. Where corn is planted
early it looks well enough.
Is it about time or not, to try planting
other crops than cotton and corn, more
Of something that will pay better than
cotton, but [ am no practical farmer
better leave the subject to the planters.
There is very little news OF any sort
happening around this section OF coun-
try. Considerable fever prevailing
among the colored people.
Miss Maggie Thompson, Of Opelousas
is up visiting friends in Haasyille. The
young ladies of this place, who have
been attending school in Opelousas,
are home for the summer vacation.
Some six or eight OK teams are busy
engaged hauling lumber from the Pine
Hills to Bunkierille, on the N. 0. Pa
cifc Rail Road. Some buildings going
up in that place SO we learn.
A hunt that wasen't SO funny, bright
and early Sunday morning the Sth inst,
before the lark had shaken the :" bright
dew drop from his wing" Mr.. NJ, our
Dept. sheriff, Mr.. Z. a dry goods clerk
and young man just out of college,
were off for hunt, their field of opera
ton lay between Bayous B9uf and
Crocodile, off on horse back and fully
equipped with everything in the shape
of fire arms and ammunition but not
bite to eat or match, they wandered
on deeper and deeper into the forest in
places almost an impossible jungle
sloughs and ponds undaunted ON they
went inquest of game. Heavy rains
falling on them most Of the time, at
last the thought OF home crossed their
minds when oh, however they discovered
that they were lost, night was coming
on it was cloudy no chance to get any
direction, they kept moving aimsley
around through the dense mats of
brush, water, slush, and mud till night
closed in on them. As they stood in a
little strip of dry land, surrounded by
water, and there they remained until
at last the glorious day broke in the
East at once they struck a bee line
for sunrise, one hours struggle in the
Jungle they reached the Morgan Rail
road at point some two miles below
this place weary and foot sore. Bit
and stung by millions of musquetoes,
and insects sleepy, and weary and hung
~, they reached Haasyille the most di-
lapidated looking set of nlmrods that
was ever seen. When asked for their
game, one poor RABBIT, and one squirrel,
was all they could show. [ believe they
all took an Iron clad oath on the new
version of the Bible never to hunt in
any swamp again, no matter how small
off if surrounded by a city as large as
New York. They are willing for the
State or any body else to have and en-
joy all the swamp lands in existence
but for these three young men they say
no sir, give us Pixies Peak. The noun
.tains any thing that's elevated but no
more swamps to hunt in, in haste,
Yours, JOHN O'SHANE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

The crops, especially cotton, in GER
tain parts of this parish have been badly
Injured by the rains. The prairie part
has not been hurt much, and in some
sections there has scarcely been enough
rain but along the streams in the
wooded country, the injury has been
great, and much cotton has been aban-
doned to the grass.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Owing to the fact that the summer
holidays are now upon US and every
body not enjoying such recrea-
ton, are busy ON the farm, there are
very few people on the streets and
consequently there is not much worth
reporting.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

The Supreme Court adjourned here
last Wednesday morning. We give the
result Of their labors in another column.
All of Judge Hudspeth's decisions,
with amendments to some, were affirmed
by the Court. None of the six candl-
dates for admission to the bar were adj
mitted, though they passed the examin-
ing committee.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Although the young people seem to
be enjoying themselves pretty well as
far as dances and entertainments are
concerned, there ought to be a resur-
rection of brass bands, debating socie-
ties, etc. Almost anything to vary mat
tiers little.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

In some neighborhoods of the parish
they have settled the difficulty about
keeping hogs out of the fields. Instead
of using yokes, they stitch their eyes up,
so we are informed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Weagain call attention to the fact
that the fence of the public graveyard in
the eastern part of town is badly in
needsof repair, and suggest that some
kind of entertainment be gotten up for
the purpose of fixing it or building a
new one.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

We are told that Steam Fire Com
pany No. / will soon repeat the dra-
matte performance given here by them
on the 4th of this month.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that it will take place at Perro-
din's Hall on the night OF the 18th.
The drawing will also come off at
that time.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

See advertisement F. Foy, Marble
Works, New Orleans.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
100 CORDS

OF WOOD for sale at $3.50 per cord, at
" JF RSEY FARM
three miles south of Opelousas on the Bellevue
road also six thoroughbred Poland China Pigs
at S. each. Apply to WIN. NJ. WATSON,
iuIy l4-1n Manager.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14
FOR SALE OR RENT!

Residence in the town of Opelousas. For
"A particulars apply at this office. jly Il tt
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Our neighbor and low-townsman,
Mr.. Sol. Loeb, has presented us with
some delicious white grapes, of some
European variety, grown by himself.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Mr.. G. w. DuRoy handed us this
week full grown cotton boil brought
in last week from Walker g. McVea's
place near Arnaudville.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-07-14

Mr.. c. B. Andrus has added several
cotes Of whitewash to his store and sur
roundings.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Tho lst month of our Public
school closes with 2l0 pupils en-.
rolled.
Read Prot. Barkcr's article au
the importance oil having our
schools graded.
Encouraging reports roll mp
from almost every District II which
Il school has been Taught during
the summer
As our Education interests ad
vance the importance Of having our
schools graded becomes more and
more apparent. As things are now
the teacher can neither do Justice
to his pupil nor himself.
Teachers are earnestly request.
cd to study up the matter Of sys
temaizjug their work, aud the
patrons of our schools can help
very much by also discussing the
various plans, and noting their ad
vantages and disadvantages,
We commence this week to
publish a list OF questions which
huyc been used in examinations in
the High schools Of N Y. city. 1t
will be well for both teachers and
pupils in our own Public schools to
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27

General Prosperity.

A correspondent of the Russell
Vile Democrat has the following to
say of our town and county
The crops IN Boone county are
simply tremendous. Corn can be
bought there in any quantity for
ten cents per bashel. Wheat ran.
ges from forty to fifty cents The
soil throughout the county is OF a
rich limo nature. Beautiful, small
prairies dot the face of the country,
and bold springs, pure and crystal.
line, are to be found on nearly ey-
cry homestead. And as result Of
this weII.wasered section, the health
rs unsurpassed. Harrison, the eoun
ty site Of Boone, IS one of tho finest
inland towns in the state. The
."TDts' published here, has .p
enormous circulation, Ii is edited
by the young and vigorous writer's
J. r. Newman, and ii. 9, King.
Enron,o, we passed through Raj
Iy Hlll and Duggers Mills, near
Marshall prairie, and marked the
thrifty condition OF both farmers
and merchants whore the credit sys.
tenn IS not in vogue, and consequent.
Iy where mortgages are mover CIV.
en-. Among the entorprisjng busr.
ness men of the latter place, we
formed the agreeable acquaintance
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27

powers Of the mind. Too often il
ia a means OF hiding mental forces
because ii Is not used 10 educate but
to cram and so to cover up the men
ml powers. Tho walking lexicon
is useless unless he can apply his
knowledge, Better know tttIe and
BIZ able to use it than To know much
without that ability.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
81 300 3.5


3. WHAT principal on interest at
Z per cent. per annum will gain
S62 30 IN three months 7
1. Required The present worth Of
.S175.80 on Jan. 18th, 1871, the
amount being duo October Goth,
1871, interest at 6 per cent. per an
mum.
5. [ wish to invest in y. Y. Cen
tral r, r. Bonds, bearing 6 per
cent. interest a sufficient sum o
money TO secure an income Of ST..
500. # the bonds can be purchas-
ed at 30 per cent. OF their par value;
how much money must invest
6. Bought $4,000 {. S. 5 20
bonds at l07 IL interest payable III
gold at 6 per cent perNnnom, what
rate per cent. will my annual in
come be upon this investment ii |
soil the gold for currency at + per
cent premium.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
SCHOOL GRADE.

/
tha rountrv schools hive very liIfla
iIea 70 wbat avtanftboy NAV econn.
mizo time nv cnmhi1ing cIassns
xhinh are h9s lif1Ia son9r.tad in
lbeir word, +, :. claimed Ihaftha
nnnII taIihrrssl advanced il beId
haclt nv rho continuation Rat n
e,rh lass i allowed IL ,nirnles for
racitation when t6av are combined
fhry will have half nm bonr ag.in
Ia eaph class nj IA minpies win the
taochar who a,n m,ka this firns
.,rnotlv to their advaniooa,f he is
5ron.,Iv onafi6aI tar 65s ,,a,i,
taIe6ors dra otten comnIafnad ~
hproa.o thov IN not rIyn fbai, mn
n,ls a..isfe,nna eaan.,3 vat II H.
atinn,n, ia Grade =Ih,t-Ibay cas-,
have soma more time with t,cm
Ihev are accused ot keen,nr some.
hncIf with otarrs h.lipa them ,el., 1
ne grruprrmenf il An ndvanfoa'
to ALL though Greater ADVANTAGE
lo those behind.
We carrv the nrincinIG If dIvision
of labor into all other kinds of
work and school GRADING il only AN
arrunocnent for epronomizino lime
in school work. When fine teach. p
goos into his school he ought TO
have a nIiabIe nrogramme mad, ont
and then make Eis work p mo a.
near his plan "a nossibIe. Each
branch he oxrccrs 10 teach sbonId
bnyc lis nlaca and lima nc Ma ov.
poets to rive il IN pracrico HIS
nInn mnst Ie nGohIo so I'M ho am
rhongn il to srit his ciranmstoncos
In The normal nrdnr If the d"rnInn.
mani ol tho rhiid,s mind ho Is anna
hio nf ,.,n., '''V , ',,,,I b w 90 ="
s,ndv at tho 9ioofima Thanrh w.
dofHi,e TINA cnn W. Gvod D DLen I'o
con 'hn,,in nan,to,lan 1,,,I, wv" ,.a,
lhis ca1 he deyorv,i""d bT r'o' "
nrovnment Thnn in o,dor. ,hn, 6o
nav develon svmmo,rIcaIIu hc
teacher shouIG adj nn hIs wnr, nav
slndics as he is mia to arosn ~ ham
A Grade somathin, 1tLoF tho fol-
lo.ying il rho hast rhSI non No danc.
win nil nnn,l. In bis n,.,aar,,
work. he shonld learn word 'as No
does letters and learn ~ small bv
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
Programme

OF the N. G. Y. u. mo"ling mex
Tuesday evening:
Music by choir;
Speech by h. S. Armitago
Song by Mrs, Lulu Vance,
Recitation by EHie Walker;
Music by choir;
Lots Of business
DoXoIogy.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
Cool weather.

TIC ''''N 10 sun '"'''
-AmusemeP'S are scarce
The prodaao trade is livelv
-Cnrroll,on has , bIind ligcr,
Wild geese tlA ing southwark.
A cold wave struck Us again
Thursday.
since the rams.
foo ,a,, + !, =. H., n =
rrn,',, " l,,. NV" 40 - ~ NV ~ -
RI, ,.ao,l,, MI, ,,..,,f., 49,,
f,ua snow his u,n, 10,
''''' '''' '''5' '''''
lofha ~ rra, .Ga n'9 , ,ai,. w ''''s
"
No one can blame the mails tor
''"' ''e'' ''''''''
-Gjlam Hopper has gone to the
Rai IrrnI with =, ir,vn al II ,,,.
- = - :.
II. D, Tyson has moved his
warehouse back OF the new brick.
County Clerk, A. L. KIM, il
attending the Louisville Exposi
ton.
Woods, is now resident of our
town.
Eureka and Harrison STAGE Line il
a dariev.
flre.wood wanted at the Times
Office. Now IS Il good time to pay
Il Il. Schwoitzor has been do
ing Dig insurance business III the
counties east OF here.
,r,..,,, - &c 1
l., D, Crawford, + our town, will
be decided this week.
+ ~. r.,,n, t1z....#....., ......
I'M, ., ~ ,,aa a'q - r -lg"' S t'o'5 ,sI"'I5
hT ,Io ,r,a,i ~ , U" oV,'S '''''0 u
t,,...a ,,..,,
fId.I ~ "hi' g aI, P i, "v', 'I'
nnd da, ",~ ~" '.' $500, s',,,i "''' VI
" WI y ''39 '''' 'o'
II. W F!ek is representing our
Odd Fellows at the State Jodoe
~ ~ - WV ''.'''' s'''' ''N .
[ The new buildings arc gong
brayeIy ON, and carpenters say
they never saw such flush times be-
lore.
bIaeII4mflh roaIs n Scbweilan,ts old
4hop, whore he Will onorato here.
htIrr.
J
/ considerable corn was damaged
py the recent Hoods, out not enough
10 make any difference IN the price
y '"''
Herman Gardlhuuscn, our en-
Rerprsmg icwcIcr, will soon remove
ihis stock 10 the red front store
building, south side OF the square.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
PHILLIPS & BAKER.

"A laughabIo IiJtIo episode hap
poned u couple Of weeks ago at the
Snow school house on tho lust day
OF h. w. Caulrcl's school. The
late grand jury found bill against
CantreIl for disturbing public wor-
ship. and james oliver went up
chat evening to arrest him. He
went M and took his seat with the
rest OF the scholars, and Mr. c. ex
cu~ed himself, saying he WAS going
to the spring for a bucket OF water
and when ho returned would make
a two hours speech Ho did not
come back, and that speech has not
boon made yoL neither has CanreII
been arrested He was last heard
OF at Sehgman, Mo- [ Bauygdic IN.
tdiigeHccr.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
,rhe Freshet.


y NNIt0bh1 Hi2hl tho ptiIHt
of Clear creek valley were visited
by terrible ram. The day was
cloudy, and the low flying mist
and ram clouds camo from the
southwest The first ram came At
s o'clock and lasted until near mid
night then Il calm, and about l
o'clock il began aud continued un.
ill near four with out few intervals
between showers, Ctear creek
though small s.ream, averaged
from Il hundred and fifty two three
hundred yards wido.
!, T. Frabood farm and crops
damaged $500.
B. j. Slower; all bis fencing in
the bottom and corn submerged.
The NJ. E, Compground had one
house carried away,-shiPpcd, e. ..
ID.
Fyau A. Nelson; all his fencing
in the bottom aud corn and cotton
badly destroyed.
f. S. Digger cannot give an est.
.matp vet thpuph his Insg il sAVprn.
IN tcncing and crona
David Iantv who was rnnnireo
cain mill on Mr. T's pIare had his
mill moved some forty yards and
set down. Evaporation and other
parts rome.
Henry Morris: sone fepcirg all
the corn in the bottom. land cover.
ed with water. and he only bv timely
and dexterons movemenfs snved his
nork hoes h1 wg5ing in tbe water
nearly waist deem
William Ryats il Il heavy losor.
81 hnndred gcres ar mora ~ carn
and wheat IN ma voIlav vithont
any fenc,nq around noor the croeI,
Roads are almost imnassahIa Sew.
oral farms both mn and down tho
vaIIov mot hoard from nm M
tirnn of wrffinr l.
II, It.Ni ~ ~.
~ o't Wy i1''"'' D4J'' y"
ans Tbi, bad ''' Lao ,"7' .,'J "o'''
ems, winch ndN DteN RulNtHIn0
clouds for several days, became
very much agitated, and as night
fell the ram began falling increas-
ing in force and volume as the night
wore on. 1t was accompanied by
vivid flashes of lightning and long
continued roars Of heavy thunder,
ca using the earth to fairly trembIe.
A an early hour the town branch
began to rise at fearful rate, fairly
filing the valley below the Buqle
office, aud as the flashes OF lightning
lit up the surroundings a wild fear
tuI picture was for tho instant
brought to view. Elixir Springs
looked like a fall OF FURNISHED slI.
yer, the Hoods rushing down Ellxlr
avenue was Il seathihg torrent,
while the tefrlhc roaring OF the
rushing waters were dealenlng'
AT : O'Clock our oilico was safe
hut as the water rose and the drift
otE@" 10 ooScohu' we began TO
,"'NN our y was II p ana us u large
'os N"ocNo' ouI l , Ioun"a'Ioh Oh
que , '"I ..' qt''N y stepped across
1'0 ,I"'''. oJ u" '"G o-'''', .' "a ,''
n ,, ~ Wv 5 ,,.;I, "n9to '''' u'y
", ,'"',I = ''' a,t ~ ,I,lu ''''
Atnbont ronr o.rIorl[ the uni,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
Money Saved.

Having survived the flood we
now offer the largest and best as
sorted stock Of Dry goods, Clothing,
Hats & Caps, Boots Il Shoes, Hard.
ware, etc, ever brought to Boone
county, and at prices lower than
was over thought OF before. We
also have a car load each OF Nails,
Horse Shoes, Bagglng and Tres.
Which we will sell at st. LOUIS
prgcos freight added,
PHILLIPS & BAKER.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
Tough on ChllIs,"

Cures q ousos for IS cts. iu cash or
stamps Malod by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-10-27
CARROLL County.

From the BerryvilIo HteRigencer :
Thl. section Of country aud south
and cast of IN was visited by tho
heaviest rainfall on last Wednesday
night that was ever known. 1t ram
ed necessarily all night, but tho
heaviest clouds seemed to he m
south and southeast of this place.
Usage has been four or five feet
higher than the oldest settlers have
ever known it to be, and perhaps
every iurm lying on it from head TO
mouth has been more or less dana.
gcd. A great many farmers are re-
ported AZ losing most all their fonc.
ing and large quantities OF corn that
was standing in the field. The
Bunch mill, seven miles out on The
Clurksyille road, was totally washed
away Parties who were ut tho fer.
W ON King Ga riyor said that thou.
sands Of pumpkins, were seen float.
ing down the river, and large guam.
titles OF corn and fencing.
On Kings river jtu supposed tho
destruction has been something SIM.
iIar as 1T was also reported higher
than ever known bulDro. a now
wagon and harness was soon float.
ing down The river.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-06
Gin MnrShnhc.

BbtIabeIpbta, 5. auguf.- gBteSer.
nm bat iib ;ptiden 3net tletneu Sungeu
cine S6ldgeret eretsnet, bic ben Eoo oes Ell
neu 3ur SOlse bate. @efern Rorgsn iptel.
ten Der Z Sabre alte Sohn Suel, Rr. 112S,
PeterftraBe, pobnbaft, uno ber gletdaltertge
Soparb Sbap, gtr. 1130, BetertraBe, nit
mebreren aubersu Sunbeu an Der 12. Str.,
nabe Der gSaibtngtOn auenue. 3ptideu
ben genannten 3Uet Suugen entftanb Elm
Strstt, Der gu SGId9en fiibrte. Cham, elm
iabjOrHtger SeHael, ergrtff einen 3iegelfstH
nnO mari tbn nod ietQem @egusr. Der
Stein truf ben fletneu SueGl auf ben Raz
gen; Der &uabe fiel beitnuungslos 3u 8oben
unb farb baIb, ua9bem er in bic gBobnung
isiuer Rutter sebradt porbeu mar. Cham
nuroe oerbuftet uno i'm Statiunsbauie oes
II. 9iitrttts etugeiperrt. Srau Saunab SO.
Snen, bic SHUTTER bes set0oteteu Snaben, III
lett feds Ronaten 0tttpe. Nad bem SOOe
ibres Nunnes 3Og iie BON 8tIminstOn bters
Der in baS Saus ibrer giuttsr un6 eruabrte
tbre 3inoer uub iif nit si6ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-06
Reanabteunaen.

QOutsptIIe, &1., 4. auguft. - Der
@ouperueur bat ben pegeu luteri4letfs gu
@efdngniBbaft oerurtBeilten friibeteH fdbtt.
i6en Sdatmeiffer 6erguion begunbtgt.
aGbaup, R.sY., 4. Quguf. - Sames
Rc9ougnu, Der i'm SftOber 1877 tn ONEIDA
@ountn pegeu ginbruhs iu aebu Sabrsu
3u6tbaus oerurtbeilt puroe, III, na6bem er
nabe;u iefs Sabre abgebiBt BAT, bonn Sou.
oerneur beanabiet porben. Der San mar
fulaenber: Die Sruu RcDOugaus bate bic.
len Uerlaiien unb thr &tu6 mitgeuOmmeu.
gia6 ldnqerem Radferiden erfubr RcDOus
goll, bn6 ieire Trau NIT etuem auOern Runue
3uiammen Iebte. Setne nteberbolten Bit
ten, bab fie gu Inn 3uriidtebreu m6ge, pareu
frudtlos, unb er murUe BET oteien 9elegeus
beiten pon benz Naune, BET benz ite, ange67
lid ol8 9tenfbote, lebte, barid bebau6aIt.
gtues Na6ts brad SIC Dougul, offeubar nm
Srau unb Sinb 3uriid gu erlungen, in ons
Saus oes Wannss Elm uno nurbe pom benz
ieIben gei6oiieu uuo nabe3u get0otet. Saun
mar er aebstlt, 10 tpurbe er pro,eiFft uub
megen Ginbruds ju 3ebn Sabreu 3u9tbaus
nPrTrtbpiIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-06
1rnn1ntr In eiuer Gr,nrnbe.

8btIabeIpBta, 5. auguf. - Gin
9rGBliGer llnfall ereignete ft9 geffern 9a6'
nittag tn elmer gu @0ge'Stl, Wtoutgomerps
@onntn, an Der Ginie Der yyforos sBeuHlpluas
nier giienbubn" getsgeneu Gr3grube. 3uet
Qrbettsr, Tbomas WlelIet, so Sabre, uno
&m. @au, 40 Sabre alt, fttegeu um llbr
in ben S0roertiibel, I'M fd In Die Yfine
binnb 3u lafeu. 0urdl elm Sariebeu batteu
iie es unterluiien, ben 8Ol3eu in SrOnung gu
brtngsu, Der Die 2BeIe bdtt, nm meI6e oas
Cell gsmunbsn if. @ls iie baher In ben
Riibel itiegeu, fubr berielbe nit fir6terltder
@eidminbtgtett ben Sda6t btnnb. 8etOe
tnmeu 3ur 1ebarrnIdung ibrer Nttarbetter
lebenO auf bem 80 SuB inter Der Sberftd9e
gslsgsnen Sober bss S9adtes an. Dielet
bate iebOd) ben GuB sebroGen uuS tnnere
GerlesungeH erlttten, an benen er i'm btefs
gen iibti@eu SOipttaI farb. Gal oerlebte
itd ba8 Riidgrat, un6 rpiro aud ietne @e'
reiuug fir untpabrideinlib gebaIteu. Qls
Der SOl3en an Der 2SeQe na6gab, arbetteten
Elm Wann Hno ein Ruabe bet 6em Sda1te.
Ste beriudteu, bic g8eue auf3ubaIteu, uuo
babeu itdb babel ebenfals fart berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-06
Slrthnr,s tpefflithe Tahrt.

Cheyenne, 8p., 3. 4uguf.-9er 3uo,
NIT benz Brdiibenten un6 ieinen &eiiege,
fdbrten am Sorb, fam nm llbr geifern ftab
in Smuba an, no bic grturFontffeu Die
DRortbmeftern 8abn" uerlie6en uub ouf Der
Dllnions Bdct 8abn" tpeiter fubren. 4u
nsridiebenen Stattonen, an tpelfen 5alt
gemudt murbs, rnuBte ftd Der Bratbent auf
Der YIattform 3etgsu, nm bic am 8abnbofe
periammelten gfeugtertgeu 81 befrieOtgeu.
Die 6abrt Don Omaha bis bterber CAB ben
91siienbrn @eIegenbett, Oas Blatte 0ttoer'
thai pGbreub Der idOnten 3eit bes gau3eu
Sabres III ieben.
als Der 3ug I'm 8 1br gefern Gbenb bier
eintrnf, btelteRbsr Brdtoeut, Setretar Stus
coin uno SeRator Seft tur3e Reoeu, uno
puroen bann ben Beamten oes SerrttortumS
porgeffellt. lin 80 llbr gtug bic Retie met
ter unS nm I'll ubr beute Sormtttag fam
bic @eieuihnft 3u @geen 8tuer, Bp,, an,
mo iie ben Sonntag nerbrudte. I'm lbr
beute Gbenb traten Die ausiligler auf 6ubrs
psrtsu ben 8eg mad Sort Baibutte on, no
fe tpabriheinii6 am Na4mtttag bes Z. Gu'
guif nnlangen rpsr6en. 9a es untermegs
feline Telegrapbe Stattoneu giebt, 10 ftHo
Dor 4ntunft Der 93eiIenSen in 8aibatte tetne
metteren RaGrtf1teu oon ibnen Su erparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-06
Gus Der staatsBauptftaSt.

Bon Ger BIottenz& &fdoem.e. - 3aaCrsSerIamm=
IungGn. - 3wti 9tnher in bDbifer @efabr.
annapolis, 5. 4uguf. - Qteut. s. g.
0turood BON Der 6lotten.2ltabemie bat etusn
etniGbrtgeH llrlaub erbalteu.
- Sic Briifungen fir BEN @tntrttt In Die
6lotter'. .lfabsmte tperbsn IN bteien Sabre
berettS am l., nift erf am %. Septemuer
tbreu Gufaug uebmeI, uuS bic aipiraut I
treffen jett loon elm.
- 3ublretde Berionen nObuten bsIte ben
2ager-Seriamu1luugen in SaGlon,9soUe"
unb i'm ySrpir9z Barrie" bel. au6 tpe:.e.l
bemnadt 3pet 0ugers%eriormluug'n b 7
Snrbtgen in Der yGge BON anHapoltS ibceu
Anfang nebHeH.
- Sin 8ranb al Der &ctou,2ane pefera
friib tpdre betncbe elm ieBr Oe-banJntBpoqer
gepo.bsr. @r brad in etnem bon Der So
mtIte grtce bemobuten Sauie aus, un0 3pst
In etrer 9adfammer befinoltfe Rtnoer ers
lttten idlimme 8ran6muuoeu, pur0eu aber
i'm entideibeuoen 2ugeubltde pou etuen mat
tefen Regsr, glamens GrOnH Gere.tet, Der
bic Genfer' eini4lug NM bic fin6er fdtr
in's Sreie brabte. 2ilIe gt0beln uub Rleioer
I'm 6auie oerbraruteu. Der Sda0eH be.
lduft itd tnOefsn i'm gau3eu nur auf uuge.
fibr $500.