davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27


The effects of potash upon the soil are
well known to be remarkable. One
hears continually that 1.-THE land mover
forgets dressing of ashes," and cases
are continually spoken of where the
effects are apparent after thirty or forty
years. This is not surprising when the
action of potash in the soil Is consid-
cred. Much error ia taught in this re-
spect. Potash Is held by the soil very
firmly, and so is phosphoric acid. and
both of these are the principal fertiliz-
ing elements of wood ashes. DR.. Lawes
states that potash and phosphoric acid
remain in the soil for at least thirty
years, and an application of these fer
tilizers made thirty years ago at
Rothamstead is still recognized by its
effects upon the crops. Potash is one Of
the most necessary ingredients of the
soil for plant food. It is at the same
time very abundant in the soil, but un-
fortunately is held in its combination
with silica, in the form of a silicate, in
an insoluble end inert condition, and
therefore it is that an application of
potash, in whatever form it may be, to
the soil has such remarkably favorable
effects. 1t is because of their effects
upon the soil in rendering the potash
available by dissolving the silicate that
lime salt, chloride of potash, and per-
haps gypsum, or the sulphuric acid re-
leased from this in its decomposition,
are so benefcially used as fertilizers,
and it is this effect, also exerted by the
atmosphere and the weather upon the
silicates in the soil, that makes fall
blowing, following and cultivation of so
much use. The abundance of potash
that exists in the soil may be realized
by considering the proportions of II
which go to make up the following
common rocks and minerals which
enter into the composition of rocks.
Mica, the glistening scaly substance that
is so abundant in almost every soil, and
in a great many rocks, contains nine
per cent. of potash feldspar; the flesh
color and reddish rock which is so often
associated with quartz in granite,
gneiss, mica states, porphyry and
basalt, and is often found in masses and
veins alone, contains no less than seven
teen per cent. of potash, and nearly all
the States contain a considerable por.
ton. As these rocks form more or less
of nearly all soils, clays, loans, gIavels
and sands, potash is, therefore, exceed.
ingly abundant, but, as we have said, il
is so locked up as to be only slowly
available. But as it becomes available
it is held very firmly in the soil, and is
never carried off by the drainage. A
farmer can never, therefore, 90 wrong
in literally supplying his soil with pot
sh.-Ihe Dairy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
The Verbiage OF the Courts.

sI was in court few days ago." said
time-worn litigant, "when young
lawyer, arguing before Judge Joseph
Barnard, read from one of the papers in
the case including the usual verbiage.
The Judge suggested briefer statement
on the point, probably believing, with
the Judge of the Supreme Court in the
anecdote. that Justices may be presumed
70 know something of the forms OF law.
The young man then stated his point in
plain and condensed English. The idea
then struck me, when would it be posi-.
BILE to relieve the law of oil the fluramery
of the verbiage now employed. In ac-
tual proceedings before a magistrate
this verbiage is discarded as absolutely
unnecessary in argument; yet it is re-
ligiously maintained in all matters of
pleading and in all orders, injunctions,
etc, granted by the courts. Half the
delays grow out of this use of verbiagc.
Half the bubble, out OF which some un-
scrupulous lawyers make their living,
are based upon this needless use of I'M
necessary words" A lawyer who was
present could give him no encourage.
ment to look for speedy reform; on
the contrary, he irrcvcrcntly sed that
the verbiage of the law was as necessary
TO the existence of the lawyers as the
flummery of some religions was to the
success of its advocates end ministers. -
~. Y. tribune
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27
High Food.

1t may be laid down as great prin-
ciple that meat, fish or poultry in state
of decay cannot be eaten with safety,
since symptoms of irritant poisoning
have so frequently arisen from this
cause. But a little consideration will
show us the impossibility Of drawing
hard and fast line upon this point. We
relish venison which has partially I'M
\ dergone decay, while we at once reject
beef or mutton in a similar condition.
Again, poultry to be palatable must be
fresh, yet we do not scruple to eat game
which is far advanced in decomposition.
There is no doubt that in many cases
we are guided by our palates in deter
mining what food is wholesome for us;
for while many of us eat mouldy cheese
a Chinaman will swallow bad eggs, and
some races enjoy fish which we would
consider putrid. Even as regards
oysters, which are generally relished In
proportion to their freshness, 1t is some
times matter of taste. For example,
1t is recorded of the first monarch Of the
house of Hanover that he objected to
the English native oyster as being def
cient in flavor. 1t was privately sug-
gested by shrewd courtier that the ma
tive oyster should be allowed to become
somewhat stale before being brought to
the royal table. The king at once re-
cognized the flavor which had always
pleased HIM so much at Herrenhausen,
and gave orders that in future he should
always be supplied from that particular
bed. The absence of evil consequences
after eating food which has undergone
certain amount of decay is doubtless
due in many cases to the completeness
of the cooking process; but this does not
initiate against the general rule that
food in any stage of decay is unwhole-
some and should be avoided Of late
years there have been cases of poisonous
symptoms arising from the use OF
canned meats. The cause appears mainly
to have been improper methods of can
ming or of the use of meat that was
tainted before being canned. An exam
nation of the outside of the can is our
only available guide as regards this
class of article. The head of the can
should be slightly concave, whereas If it
be convex it shows that decomposition
has commenced within the can. Some
times through careless soldering the
preserved article becomes contaminated
with lead, and poisoning by this sub
stance is the result. - Good Words.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

Two elegantly dressed ladies were
shown to their seats in the parquette of
the National Theater at Washington the
other evening, and when a gentleman
with q stylish young woman came down
the aisle, q few moments later, one of
the elegantly dressed ladies went out to
meet him, pounding him with her fist and
pulling his hair. She shouted in great
excitement that the gentleman was her
husband who had carted that female
around long enough; so she had sue
cessfully laid in wait for him and took
him home. Washington Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-27

"A Southern entertainment is guess
ing at the seeds in certain watermelon,
and one contest recently closed, in
Knoxville, received 4,705 guesses from
fourteen different States. M Y. News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

an Group oOtr aeuaBuileu IstOsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Rem-0IorFer YY1I5ri63tpn

gew gorf, 10. December. Die Boli,ei
teridltste gefsrH % Sale bon uebertretuug
Der GcciIegs6e.
- Die 9treftoren Der ,Bro6uce'Saut, "
Jtr. SO, BarclagftrnBe, baben beidlOiien, 0te
9anf benz iquiOattonsuerfabren III iiber.
antporten. Die 9epoiitoreu Iiuo aufgefor.
bart por6su, ii9 ibre @utbaben aus3ablen 40
laFen. RaiFrer Supbnm ertldrt, bic 4ittba
rstGtsn BIN, nm ale 8erbtublt9teiten bel
Seuer uno Bfsnntg ju beden. Bic Saui iOu
inter etnem auoeren ytamen neuorgautitrt
merSeu.
- Der Fro3sE gegeu ben SrauBOisu Una.
bee Bigut, nelder am II. Quguf 1880 par
riet 8euant, ieiue Rattteiie, ermOr6sta unb
bnnn einen SeIbfmorbOeriud nn@te, nabm
bsuts istuen 4nfang. Die SertbeibtgHns
tptrb auf bic @abufuustbeorte baiirt.
- grnf 6. Bronu ans Chicago bat bic
ygrapbic Bubltibing' Comp" auf $2j, 900
oertlagt, tpslds Suu1me ct fir ietns ieit
1879 als ageut fir 6en Befen ieuer Conn
pagnte geleiffeteu 9tenfe beaniprud5t.
- 8beeIer $. Bedbam, Der ueuernanats
9tfrtttsautpalt fir ReU'gort, iatfts gefsru
Dem @ouuernsur &leUelanb ieiu 8efgua'
tionsidreibsn, In tpeldem er ertldrt, ietue
t6rperIiGeu RrGite reiGteu nidt aus, I'M
ete Bfthten bss Gmtes 81 erfIueu. Better
3. Slnsg tpirb pabridetuItd gu bem Oatan'
ten Bofsu sruannt nerbeu.
- Gls beute Elm 9etGeu3ug bonn g@aluaa
rteu. SrtsbEofe" juradtsbrte, ftiirSte etue Rut'
ihe, 6sreu 6ubrmaun betruuten mar, BON
Der 8liBuiuer Bride In ben Remz&reet,
Der Rutiher suttam unoerIest, alletn Sohn
92ultb, in Scr. IT'S, MtottfraBe, pobubaft,
Der eiu;igs SniaIie Der 9Hti6e, erlttt nabr'
iasinltd tDOtIide Ssrlesungeu. SetbeBferos
ertrnntsu uuo Ote 8utide DurSe total SER
4r;;.-,@--srF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
NrGnhn-

Suuttugton, BenuI., 10. DsIember.-
Gin belte friib bur6 gTplofou elmer fObs
Ieu6ILampe sntfanbenes 6suer 3erf0rte
gBtus & Raef.r's Spe3ereilaoeu, 6letn's
BbOtograpben,Gtelisr, Satsr's Sdublaoen
urO 80bm's 3uderbadtret. Ssrluf circa
$4,000.
ct 2ouis, 10. DS3ember. - Der Stt.
iualteulaoeu Der @ebrii0ar 3eae giua gefferu
in Glammeu auf. 8srlui $25, 900, 8erfbe.
runF $4,000.
gBoburn, gtaii., 10. 9Sember.-gtu
in pergangsner giadt bier au8gsbrO9aues
6entr 3erfl6rte bier 6radtmaggons Der
ggoit0n,2omeller 8obH" uub beihdOigte bic
gIerts oer DRsrrtmac.@b .@baunels@O." Der
gerluf betrGgt $4,000.
BtuesBIuff @rt., 10. 9e3.-lIm :
ll5r heute friib brad In Badarb's 8ddarei
ein 6suer aus, melde8 auBer Der 8ifarei
ned folgenbe unbere gtabIifemsuts 3erf6rte:
@ebrioer Sdmur3s 2abeu, SaCobs Qut'
tionslofal, Ncgmen's 2absn, @albrattba
Spc3ereibauOluug, NC@rader & BtliOu'
@irtbidoIt, bas 0BIauter'Souie" Il. u. n,
3mei game @eoterte liegeH tn 4ite.
Ser @eiammt0erluf miro auf $lO0,OOC
geihast.
@batuuoOga, Eeuu., 10. De3erber. -
Ser yGooia' Sodofen" 3u @dbs1en, Ala.,
fiel gsf1ern ben Slnumeu gum 8lubs. Ser.
Inf unbaau $3.50 coo. feiue Beriderull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

Ginter empfaOeu groBeGinoernng Sur4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
WiehmdrFte.

@btCago, 0, 10. 8e3.-ShWetus: gu
fubr 10000, 8erieuouug 41O0 Stid; BreiiG
uarttrigu 3niihen $3.50 uuo $5.S0.-3iiH0.
uteh: 3nfubr 5000 Stid, 8erieuouug 1900;
Eraiie parttrten 3piifeH 81 so uu0 $3.50.
-Shaafa: .3ufubr $500, 8ereubuug 2G)0;
4tatie puriirteu 3piIdjeu $3.50 unO $500.
ct. QOuts, 10. 8e5-Shpatue 3u.
fubr $500, 8erieubuug 300; Yretie paritr-
tan 3miIdheu $5.15 unb $500. - Rtuo0teb:
3rfubr 800, 8srisnbuug 700; Bretie part.
ir;er 3rUiidieu $500 uno $3.50. - Shaufe
3uinbr HOO, Berieubuug 200; BreiIe Oari.
trtcu 3miiGeu 1925 uab 1926.
f=2tbertn, Benui., 10. December
8iubotab: 3nfubr 32G9; Pretis uarttrten apt.
Idleu 1915 uno Sdnetue: 3ufubr
$500; BreiIe Oariirteu 3miidsu $3.50 uuo
$J.9J.-@daafe: 3ufubr 1900; Bretie oarts
trtsn 3ptiheu $500 uuo $3.50.
28e fsBbttabeIpbia, ben 10. 9e3.
- 8inouteb 3ufubr 5000 Stiid, prtuta
62-7, quite 6t-8a, mtttlerer 54-6, idlehtg
4t-54. - Sdaafe; 3Hfubr 1900, prtma
81 -54, quite as, mittlerer Al,
idllehte 3-34.-2dumer 9-11.-Sdlber
60. - Sdmetus: 3ufu5r 1000, prtma
8, cute 75, mtttlere =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Am SForbut eeffOrbeu.
GnsItF!idbe GHtseauns auf tintr GeSn 5uisl
- DFtttbeilunaen eiucB 5eemdnueB.

SHA't6!iepe GntceGuug dut ttner ppeu Jutel.
DEtttbeiluHsen eines SeGmaHHeS.
gBaterburg, Conn, 10. 9ejember.-
Gin Seemann uer0HeHtlidt beute in etuem
hteiigen Slatte etueu ldugereH Bertdt iiber
ens Dor mebrergn Sabreu erfolste GuffiuOen
Der lleberreite elmer S9tffsmuuuIdaft, bic
on Der Sniel @roBs sSmantar (o6er 3udertH.
iel) on oer SioOftfiiite Stbirieu's, stne tur3s
Srrsde uOrbltG BON Der UtiuSuug Oes 4mur,
Sdtfbru4 lttt uuo ipdter auf iener Saiel
am Storbut ffarb. Die 9ethen nareu bier
an Der 3abl uHo lageu In etuer Siitte, in
peldler itd apBer Dem bonn gBrad gsretteten
GebensmtttelH aud ba8 2ogbudl 0e5 geidlets
tsrteH 6abr3sugeS - zines S9OcuerS - be-
tarb. Aus 6em Su@s gtHg bsrpor, baB OaS
tGbrcug 0yitute" pteB, uou Calcutta nab
g&tcolaeiSt unterne9s mar, uHo baB 6ie
gianEiGait aus bsm Capt. Ebos. Ebomp.
len, n6R SteuRrmauu B5ilip 8ToDH ugo
8uet &btneleu brfauo.
Der GemdbGemanu, metd)er jur YtlHus
iddft Der <gg g9annab 8ics" gebartP
entoedte hte yeideu 5ufQutg, nd6reH0 er ~
nit mGRrertH SdliFiegenohsu uut tener ST.
lei auf Der gHtsniagb befaHo. 0as 2ogbud
eutbGIt sriGiittern6e UfIttbetluugeu iiber Die
getOeH Der Sdjfibrid)igeu am 9forbut. Die
letten GIHtrGge puIoen am is. Aprtl 1877
gsmadt nH6 Der &GpitdH iaeint um bisie
eitgsltorbeu ;u iein Die Qat9en puroeu
bsgrnbsu, unb Ote ruifidle 8ab5roe 80 yItcos
laeist beEadridttgt, isOOb 1T, iorpstt Der
@enGbrsmaun peiB, Hjemals cine Spur
Uou teu &ugsb0rigeH bes &nPttdus ober oe8
Steuermanus aUfgsfunbeu pOroeu. Ste In.
Qlidliden idetHeu in Ger 0Oeu, uugaflthaH
3iifte, an rpsld3e fie Die Bellen marien, Jteu.
Ituge geneisn gu ietu, beuu Ite bdtteu 5ur
3ett bee Stifbruas obue Mabs stRe art
8eeren, me4e uuiergu BretieIbsersn 3tenltt
6buItn fno, baHfenpstie pRiiden, uu6 nit
piilfe berieIbeu ben Storbut iiber Btuter
pOu fitb fern bulteu f6uneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
ALS y cp eu uHteC elueW SJS
hdufen benrdBeu.

ga &roiie, gBtsc., 10. Delember. -
FdHranO mebrere Ruubeu beute yiadmtttag
ouf Siuem Seubuufeu iptelten, sut6edteu fe
inter bem Gen etueu gepifeu QOuts 4nbers
ion, rpeIfer gum Stelett abgemagert, ieboh
nod am 2eben mar. Sc srbellt, oab Der Seus
baufen am II. RoOember auf ibu umfel uuO
thu Oerurt bebedte, baB er ftd ntat Su be.
freten usrmOtte. ST befano iid iettDem obue
yfubrurg unb Baiier inter benz Seu uu0
bate ojel an RaIte gu Getbeu. ErOs Der ec'
Iittensu Strapu3en tlt er nod i'm Staub5,
su iprcdeu, uuo man 9laubt, oa6 er am 2e'
ben bletbeu ptIb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Ser Refp 2JDrFer ., Graphic"
banFerUtt

8ontreaL Cue., 10. Dti-Re6rert
Serreu aus Iem Dorf, Chicago uuO auOs
rem Std6ten Der Der. Stauteu, 9ldubtgei
SeryRsm,Y Yorfer @rnpbic'@o e 6sreu Suupt
biirsnu fd bier bsfiuOet, babeu gertatltdt
gdrttte aiugelsitet, nm ieHe @eielibaft 3Hr
4bmtdeluHg tbrer @eihdfte 3u 5ntugeu.
5ie bebuupteu, bic &ompagute iet b0ffs
nuugflOs tniolUent unb idulOe $779, 500,
mdbrsuo ibre 9litiUa iid auf faum $40, 900
beltsfen. EddllnGHahmsbeiahte gsgsu bas
Gem gOrter @tubIiiisment fuo bsrett8 cr'
InIIeu mprbPu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
ges RinSeSmprb8 QnaeFlaat.

Central, S.s@., 10. 8s;. .-Durd bic
bier MISUNDERSTANDING bes 6rduletus @uu'
tbrop un6 ibrer SHUTTER, rpel6e oes RtH0es'
morOes Gugeflagt itub, tpuroe bier utdbt gee
ringe &ufregung berU0rgerufen. Serr
@untbrop 1T Elm 8rideubausr i'm 9ieuife
Der ,air-gine. @iieubnhu" unb mar bic ea
bin bas 9aupt elmer isbr gsadtsteu 6amilie.
8or eiutgeu Gageu 3og bic 6amtlte mad
8lads. Station, rpdbreT5 auosre 2euts tn
bas oerlafeue 6uus etu3ogeu. als bic GeBz
teren TIM 5ausbof nufraumteu, fauSsu fe
pI6sli6 mentge .3ou inter Der Grbe bic
Qst6e eiues fleiusu &iubes, bas offeubar ers
morbet norbeu mar. Siernuf puroeu 5rdu'
lein uno Srau @uutbrop Derbaftst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
H0REHOIlnDs
indt 6infahren.

Seine ItnSernbeu Gtupiriuugeu auf Ot
8'retlteH GHftr6Brden srflareu ftp aus Der
EBatiuds. baB ietHs Sugre6ieu3teu aus BEN
III ptrtfamfsuQuugsnBetImttteIu
befeBeH psI4e ibsrBaupt ,befaunt ftub,
jnbem bas @ruubeItmeut aus benz 6Ouig Der
nSOreBOuub". ".Bnau3e (2luoOru) bsRebt, mel.
dle nit Der aQbteS 8aliamea" OOar Dem
ogalIam Don GtlsaO" tn gerbtuOung gs.
brudttf. auBerOem itub In 0teiem 6sil.
mittet fauf aH6ere bOtautide
gIemeute usrbuubsu, ual4e ietuer SeiL
traft etHe nod srB6Bte Btrtuua
BCbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Cine Gifenbabn Our6 BEN 9eGOiUs
ftpne= 9drf.

@bebenue, 8goming Ger, 10. De3.-
gm Sumfiag fam bic o@pomiug Yeuous
fione Bactfic gtieubabu @Ompagute"
nm ibre Sncorportruug elm. Inter Den
3ur Corporation gsb0rsnbeu Bsrioueu bsfiH.
BEN fi6 6. Dupont, Der BuIuerfnbritant :;
u. 81. &ouberis, Brafoent Der o@rffsn Ras
tioual. .gauI BON gbepenus, "unb @oHu. Dale
u6n @pomiHg. Die 8nbH rptr6 ourd bic
RobIeus, Giiens, So6a. uub Betroleums 9ts
firttte bes nefIiHen 8pOmtus tn ben Nas
tional. Barf uuo mad NOutaua fiibren.
gltt benz Sau utrb TN 6riibiubr bsgouusu
tperoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
0eaen Rdtfanna selbaftet.

Bridgeport, Conn, 10. Deg. - Dor
etnigeu Gageu Tam eiu iuuger gtaun, yta'
mems 6raut Gbsrbarb, bier an, melder Bite
3aideH pou @elo bate uub fd biuneu fur
ger 9eit NIT ben hieiigen Sportsmcu befaunt
unO bel BEN letdtFHntgen 6raueustmmerH
Der Salbnelt idueu beliebt mahte. Cam
fog puT6e ar arrsttrt, neil sr i'm goIOpaas
renlooeH BON 8. s. StsueuioH & Sobn
Sdutudiaden i'm Bertbe uOu $3.50 eutHOm.
mfn uno bafiir stueu gefdlidteu &bed gun
getrage Don $3.50 in 3abluu8 gegebeu bate.
Gr gsfanb, benGbed gefdlidt 81 baben, uub
bthouptate, ietn 8ater Iet siu retder @ruuO'
btfter, gde 139. ctr. unb g8tatssQOe,
gIem. Yort. gr fol- fidb aud in Rep.0onOoH,
Cent auf faIias ggsdisl @slO sridptaOslt
hnhFn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Mnfftnfnmpf in M1tfffdppt.

NemsDrleanB 10. De36r. = gtner
8epei6e aus @rssnUtIIe, Brill, iufOlge er'
etanete fi6 bort am lssten Snmftag AbeHo
,nild]en riuem Reger, Ramsns SOmer, uub
6em BeiBsu 6ruRt Rontgomerp Elm poItttT
i6er Disput, psIder gu etusr SdtsBafatrs
;nilAeu ben 6reunbsu bet6sr Strettsuoeu
ffbrte. 9as Gubs bonn 9te6s mar, oas 9o'
mer erItofien, etu auberer Rsger lebeusge'
fdbrlih, elm brttter lstHt un6 etu BsiBer,
Ramens Saml. 6inlap, bsbenfltd nerlest
murbe. Ste GorouerssS Surn ertldrtr tn threm
Serbttt, bns Somsr UOu 6iuIap uRO glout'
acmerq eri6oiieu nHroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

fsiu. 5cfanfttssnOsu gigsnfaaftsn, psnn Fe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

n,m Prais pcyiauIt, peI4er,ieJbf bsmllnbsmitteiRm
srIaaBt, f4 ieiner 6eiurafts tReiGafHs su ma@sa.
Sinner smpfaoeu groBe2tuOsruug Sura
isiue bciduitiseubeu gigsuidafteu, wiua Fe
Gn Group Obtr SsudBufeu IstOeu.
@reis-5O Geut5 unb $1.OO pro 6IaI8e
ie mebr, ie biltgcr.
Gei ellen QpOtbetern gu babeu.
6. ge. Grittcutpn,
oueiuiger Gigentbdmer,
Stem Yprt.
Eiit'8 SaJnl9merSeRs
bplfpr In piupr DGiuutp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
8aLItm0re, Nt0.. 9teNi0a, 0eN II. gelcG95er 1888.
8ataitrOpben auf ben srS6en
Gee'n.

ua:srsans Ger Dampfbarse nGnterpriie." -
GiebEn Menidbsnitben periprtn. - 3pei
eridfn in sinem pfTenen SUpte ans ufsr
eCtrie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
@uS &d6ameriFd.

Qtmu, 10. 8e3ember, pta @alusfou. -
,,gl 8teu PublicO" bertdtet, baB Ssuor
Sauta giarta, Der BrdfOent Uou @btle, uls
sr erfubr, baB bic BON Dem boliUlautideu
@eiuubteu ciiertrteu Acknowledgements
bic 4btrstuug uou SnCua uHo artca in fid)
fdl6Iicn, eril1rts, er tuarbe fh in uueH
gtidsn on ben NIT Beru geidt9feueu Ser
frog balttH. - Die arbetter an Der gSran5'
Gu6iideu Sabu" babeu bic 4rbett etugs'
frIt. - Die 9legieruug bat bsidlOiisu, ben
8etrieb Der glln3s csutruttltd ouf 3wei
Sabre 3u oergebeu.-SH Bern beitebeH Dtf.
ferensen 3piimeu Staut uuo 8irdle, ba ber
grsbiIdof bon Qtma fd meigert, qsmtfic
Grneunuugeu Sstteu8 Der gegeuDdrttgeu
&eGieruug au3uerteuneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Nfeonlntnrens llnfna in Nhio.

0eGpbOs, o, 10. DECEMBER. - Die
ginbreder 8Of uu6 Soffedter murben in
psrqungener Eadt burh etuen Utob aus Dem
@siapgniiie gshoIt unO uuigeiorOert, bie
GomeH tbrar RtiAul0tgeu ia ben iir3ltd
bier 0friibteu &dubsrsisn miButhsilsH. 4ts
its fG mstgerteH murbeu iie auigebdugt, mad
turasr 3stt nieber HsrabBelafsu uuo Ober.
uols nm &usiuuft Ibtr t5re SpeBBeIe0en
grind}t. Sie belau0rG auf threr uuitulo Il.
nurcen 6uber mieoeruui aufgebdHgt, u0rluf
fd her WiOb entfernte, Der @eidugutBmdrs
Ter iduitt bte Gefaugcneu ab, ieOod befiu'
ben fG 6tEielben tn tritiIder Sage. Bet'
uobe ale ;bre geia5rteu iiuO aus DER Sc.
cpuA PutitrkPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

Reine EreiIRaiffrs0o 0onftrtnj

Qonbou, 10. 9s3smber.-Dte S0utgtu
bat ben beriibmten brttiIdeH 8t9ter 4Iirso
Spunniou in BEN Bnronsfonb erbObeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
sine 9eeue i'm 6eri8tsTaale

8ecatur, Sus., 10. 9s5.-SH bteFgeu
BcIi;etgsrtfte eridten am Gamfags Der
gater 6es uegeu uuorsentltden 8ettagsns
augetlagteH Sungen Sames 8atIep unO prti'
gtIte erf Die 8samten, nelde bic Serbafz
tung Oorgenommeu, unb oarauf ben Rtater
ourf. Aus 6em nit allen m0gIiden Sriim'
msrn beidstsu @ert4ts3tmmar 500 Der iisg@
rsits Batter NIT Dem Sobue ab. Der 9ftd'
ter, tpeIdsr ii6 inter Dem groBeu Siihe usr'
fredlen, paate ntdlt ~ ni0eriprsden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
S@am mturnier uub gBcttfpieIe beS
ipeltberlbmteH 8CrOpbden

. y ~ ~ y y v ~ u %
unter ben auIpisien oes rBdltimprer GbddbIpiels
Sereins" i'm fluberen 9otae bes g8eretn5 Der 8aui=
leute unb 5abrtautenA 0ui Der SHOneitzSde Der Bali
timore= un6 6onaroitraSe
slm y. 9es. -irete Spi.tc, I'M llbr gtahmttoss
beoinneno.
glm e. 8es. = BettipieI NIT 9rn. u. s.. Seaman,
glndlmittaas 4 lbr.
glm IA. 6eI. 40 slei63etge Spiele abOs. as ubr.
glm 10. 8eS. - GonIaIttr@Spiele BON Ratmt;ags
llbr an
Sim II. 8es. 90 &ettpiel nit orn. Seaman, gtud=
mittd9s lbr.
gm Is. Ses. - @jIeihSeittae Spiele 6e perbunoenen
guqen NIT atbt auten Sptelern,
ginSelnzGntree 90 Gt5.; Suilonfarten 50. (296 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
MeberprpSuFtiDn inn Strumpfipaa'
retts Eegmdft.

&oboes, R,g., 10. Deg - Die ogtsn.
Yorter State Sutt. @OObs.afOctattOu" bat
ben @r.Ru1or 8Ogue bsauftragt, inter ben
biefgeu Observation-Disclosures Oafiir
81 agttiten, baB in Den Sabriten berIelbeu
nur nod 3ett gearbsttet perbe. Bon ben
80 Sabrttnuten buben fid q baultt etuOer'
ftauben ertIdrt. SIN unberen Stdoteu iou
cine dbnlide 4gttattou tn's gBerf gsfebt uer.
heu, ba Der Rarft NIT Strtdpaareu iibers
flint in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11

gBtItesbnrre, BeunI., 10. De3br. -
0elie &oOlea, bic 25 idbrige EOdtar 9suitt
Clinton GoOlep's aus ct. Baul, Wt,un,
petde bier BET Ratbautel SHUTTER, etHem
retden faufmauue, auf Bsiutb mar, oerlieB
heute frIb ibr 3tmmer unb III ettOem ipurlOS
Usridmuuosn. Sie mar isit eiuiaer 3ett
melnrholiid uu6 man fiirdtet, buB Fe nd
I'm Susqusbanua ertrdnft bat. Der TluB
tptrO Bsute Gbeub OurdBOli3tfeumttS Salepp.
RPkPn nbn,Iudlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
anf Der GInd1t erfhofIet.

Clinton, Dtiii., 1G. DECEMBER. - Der
Heqer Glb9rt EbOmas purOe gefe.u nabe
otsiGm Crte pegen etue8 iaauobareH Gu'
grtfis nut eine tletne Eodtar .. 3. Qtugon'S,
etues beruOrrugen6en 8irgers BON 9tno5'
Gountp, turd Elm Siirgeraufgebot oerbultet.
2RGbrsu0 er mad osu SdaupiaBe ietue5
8srbrsherS 3urid gebradt purbs, madte
sr stneu TludtUeriuh uuO murbe bur6 msbs
rerR SSMiiiis TINT III Rnhsn neilrsht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-11
Scr GeIbnnnrFf.

Remgorf, 10. 83ember.-5Otgsnbss
ilnO bic SdluBuottruugeu: @eIO 0fusts ~
2-24 8ro3ent NIB idtOB 3u 2-2t Bro3eut.-
Sterltug, ,Refial 4.813-4St4 auf iet83tg
Goge uno 484-484t auf St6t.-SuRoe8'
Gbligattouen: 3 pro3. 101, 4l,prol. ia
uub prof. 235.-attten: abams' grpreB
1913, gentrul=Bucific 67B, @bsi. 6 Ohio Is,
grte 3O3, DO. Brior. 795, 9ats'Sbors 101,
g.zS. Central 845, gortB= 0sfferu 118J, DO.
Brtor. 1444, Rsg. Central 1859. Bitt5burg
1873, 9ieubtng 545, Rof.SslauO l193, Union
8actfic 82s, 0efsru.llntou 78B -lluteridaBs
nmtszBtlau3 6artgelb $115, 200, III, &ou'
rant 81, ,461 ,802.