davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Ter ReIhntnrFf.

Ren.YOrt 5. 9sembsr.-5olgsubs8
inb bic SdluBROttruugeu: @elb OffHete lu
2-24 Bro3ent unO idloB ju 2 PrU3eut. -
StsrItugs8ehieI 4S1i-481A uuf ieds3tg
Gage un6 4.84-4.84t auf Stbt.-8uubess
SbItgotiousn 3'pro3. 1905, 4i'pro3. ia
uno APPROX. 1881. .-aftten: a6ams' grpreB
130, Central =Baciftc 81, @bei. 6 Shto 15t,
Grte 30t, DO. Brtor. so, eate,Sbors 905,
RS. Central 834, Rortb= Bsferu 124s, DO.
Brior. 1851, R.sg. Central 116t. Btttsburg
1874, 8suOiug 555, 8od.SsIaub 1911, IuioHs
Bacifc S4i, Rsfsrn.lluiOn 78s. -llutsrihass
ANTS Stluu3 5artgelb SIG, OH, 355, &ou'
rant $5,402, 1888.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Qtehm6rFte.

6 btcago, 5. 8ei. - S4Detue: 3ua
fubr $4,000, 8srisubuug 5000 Stid; Brstie
Uarttrteu 3piIden $2.75 uu6 $5.50.-9ituo'
Utsb; 3ufubr 5000 Stid, 8srienbuHg 290O;
Brsiit Oariirtsn 3piidsu $500 uHo $685..
-Sdaofs: 3ufubr 1900, Serienbung $500;
Brete paritrtsu Jpti6eH S2.25 pu6 1915,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
sAaatr mit aysnfiOns. geISern.

Bottom, 5. 8e3. - gtue btsfge 6trua
iOl mebrereH BsnfOudren Der &egteruug
$40 GOO in fleinsrsu Summeu porgefredt
unS NsreH BenfoHRpaptsrs ais Stdsr5sit
3uriidbebaIten babeu. Ser BenioH5 &om.
mjfiGr gu 8aibtHat0n felt allen btsieu COL
eaten 8upIttute tbrer Bapiere aus, poOur9
bic uripriirgItdeu Certificate uuadIta Wer'
een. 2Gte perlautet, tpiu mau BEN Commit,
iar ba6 8eht, Gpptttate aus3uteuen tretttg
MAIDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Gin 8anFprdiibent bur@9e=
G~Am.ss%


Routreal, Gue., 5. Deg. - ST febt
iett anger 3netisl, baB Ebos. Craig, BrGs
fi6ent un6 snifrsr Der pGrdauge'8ant, &"
bur6gebrnnnt III, aadbem sr etma $780,
600 BON benz @elb ourh SpsfulattoHeu osrz
loren bate. Gtns unrubige Sttmmuug
bsrrIdte bsute auf bsm Attisumarfts. Die
attten Der ,,Sant Don RoutreaI" fielsu aUi
40 unb bisjsuigsH Der g6eoeraI= 8out" uuf
1873, inbelisn ifisgsn fie Dor oem S6lufs
Der geIddftsfunbe tuie6er I'M etu 9srtu.
aes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
TyEUsT
Ocnfflhes @fmbermehf.


CtaIf5 rditarl6mte QrApar1t gntbHt ale gug
Euu5gus rcu TIsib, Ruc6U, @lui, Dlu5telu ur3
icmlt r-H a6rpsriyait erfrrbsrltaeu 8afauotbs.9,
uGO irar IN elmer f1r leftets 8stDauuug gte5retsH
Germ. Gcu ben auaeiebeuReu Ueuteu iit 6aiislbs
al5 her bette uab lursrliIisde Griab fur Wuttera
mild ane.i1nHt uuc ais has Iutri5lHte Gui5uH35s
mittel fur asns unb uatieuss atubsr, ioute fur
GrsHte uub Ceneieute empfrbleu ngrceu, gfeus
itaeoter'S 5eutiheS Ginoermeb! tit fetness
tpres cine Ycptjin, ionceru Elm Gruabtuu8ss
mtttel. 29e8aH ietne5 beseutauctH NaomTibs,
iCpe ue3au ieiuer leittsu gr5agltbistt, ietner
Sbmadbliti5tgtt uno ituslH &gfnllme ir5 b!ut
III ra5 seuauute 9tutsmeM pcru5lt4 eenlaul5ea
gum ge5rdud smuFp6lir, he an @er5auuH8 8sidwaHs
uae earau5 eutfte5eu1u uHuettsnbsr GrHhPrun5s
eu trA9sm StcfpfhilI On @lutlymulb, iti1ist
Du5tsls cber r,ifsr erohsubilbun3 uHo GebHlt9sm
IetIeu. egnit ptr5 IS 5lica6g5 gum getraua fag
c5u5lirse, qfu6sr IN fhus1am l3ah5i5Im, iCpis flE
fcIbg sir5sr, be ggll5e ga icssH1HH,sn g5cppdtsu
CGgberua h1beH, ou3ei25sH.lih cmpic4isH feFuee
F1r TsBpsrttfsr, srauts Unb Gsueieu1s tn is3em
gtl5i1m icpil fur GguHifU1be uH6 Gri65pTte.
glsg Fablln6sr, rtsr u.tt gutter uu1 Beu0seH5T
Wuttermil9 10 ta5 RiHsUmsbl Der etH3ige
aHerganu.e GrfaB her HaturlhsH Ha5ruu5 os5
z5u5du85. 3u7laa TT g5 has htHits Stugmitd
fsr 9lstrsn asslH ,,SummersG 6 omplatnt," 3"
arcuite Siarrboe uH6 &iuoerAplera. 9ubls
ben III alien 4pDtbelev, Bret5 30 Gent5 per S4tFa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Rein 9lrmcn6aus in Der reiben
&fnbt Reippprt.

Rsnport, R.'S., .. DEG. = SEQ. 3.
ROrmuu, Gin Sirgsr bieii8er StaOt, bat Ost
4rmeubeb6r6e Elm groses @ebduoe ais 3u'
flu6tsort fir bic GrmeH angsboten, bis es
Der beiagteH 8eh6rbe geliugt, siu 2Irmeus
bans ,u baueu. Der 4utauf bes @ruuObs'
fisss iur SsrfeIluHg siues iOl4en SufttHts
III hereits piernal pereitelt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
go qNrninfer ertrmnFen

9ute s itp, Rtun., 5. Ds3. - Bafor
8Obiuiou, Prsoiger etHer Dletbobifeugss
meinbe ,u Bspiu, Btsc., uuO s. .. @ouan8,
Briuiipnl Der Sodidule, bradeH gefferu aui
bem 8ebiniee ourh oas Sic un6 ertranteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

Auquta, @a., 5. 93embar. 49, Dret
lIfge!iiuber nm6eu Hsute tn GOlumbta.GO.
IN Ger g8obuuug tbrsr GlterH iu Eoos uegs
brnuut Sic Glteru butteu bte RtuOec in
osr 6iitte etugeidlOfisu uuo mareu IN 0is
Girt5e uruauoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Rarnum'e tpeiBer Glepbant,

Stem WOrf, 5. DelarbRr.-6p. NBars
mum, 6uthiuiou & Batleb nur6eu beute
OOn ibrem Ggeuteu in 8lauguu, 5nOieu, BE-.
undrtdttgt, baB es Inn geluugeu iet, etueu
ystteu, betligen matBen glspbanten" in 81
am fir 100000 tn Sob 3u taufen, uHb be-
reit8 $4,000 barauf belablt babe. DaS
Sbier ruir6 am s. DECEMBER per 9ampfer
uou 8ougtOt mad guglauo abgsBsu NIB
nubrIGsinlih i'm Sebruar bort etHtrefieu
SIN ud6Feu Suui iou Der elephant mad
Nmerita gebraht merbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Glemn's Gdtuefetfeife

Glcnn'S Sbtuefetfetfe
rlaugt Die uebeH t5rsr retatBsHbsH 8tr.
fung ben 88eumuttomug uaO BE
@ta t Bstlt uro Osrbitst ole l5Fb,u
sOPfiaorf, Beu8t BEN saBlwr0su Uor xus
Osr3agsrt oas grgrausu os8 9aarsa
Qsr3te smpfcElsnfie fe9r.
Bzy 2tate 0orauj oaB jeoc8 Badet nit
rs. q. GrtttentOn" 6e0rttt III;
o6nc 0a8 1T c5 nidt edit.
Bel a,potbciern gu 25 Gent8 la Fabsn;
g,geu gmpfang BON IS GentS in Brief.
marfen nrben orst stRd per Bon suas.
fatdt.
6. q. Grt.tteRtOR
alstuigSr gtgsutbumsr,
gr. 115, Sutton Stra5e, SIetU 9orF,
lBiI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

gbbottB IbaulI6es gBeiHs5ortaEm fdrft BE Com
itttpn un6 brtugt asbsr unb 5ierea in TessImaBtss
S6atbgsRsst rs 9ts. ete 6sai4ss 1S2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
S,uoenbboIb WnmTocf-

ReW.YOrt 5. 0iembsr. Die @raub
Sum bot Auguit Riler, ben @eiddftsfiib'
rer oes 8uts unb Run16Gnblsrs Souaoeu
tura an Der BarclantraBe, aufBetrei6eu oss
GugenbbolNss Gntbou1 @omfod In antla.
gs3nitnnb periett, neil In bem 2aoeu augsbz
lid obic0ne photographer 3ur Sdau ge.
ilellt naren. Ser 4utualt Miuer's rtdtete
gefteru an &oulftof Elm Sdreibeu, tportn er
nuf bte 5hutiute btumetft, babOis uuaeblt9
obic6uen Bilber lsbisltf Bbotograpbie'u DON
gemGloen beriibmter Mfeiiter ieieu. Die
GrigiuuIe ieieu i'm Bariier Satou ausgefellt
geneieu, uub faQs steislbeH obic0n, ooun
trsffe cine Qn3abl BON @smdloeu, bic gegeu'
ndrtig in Der &usfslluug in Der gGcaoemD
Of Defgn" 81 iebsn, Der gletde Sornurf.
@omfod mOge MN ietue Qufri6ttgtstt baz
bur4 bsrpeiisu, baB sr bic peitere Gusitet'
lung Der psiblife SOrmen 3ur 4Hidauung
6rtngeubeu Ssmdlbe usrbtubers, Oanttt bts
0fsutlids Retuuug CUR gutidetbung Der
Sruge gebrdust tusrbe, o5 sr (Somfod) be,
rufeu Iet, 0fthter In &unffiaden 3u ipteIsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

gbbotFs IpauiI6es BeiR Tonielu 5sf5rbert bI.
8sreaRlns lnS 5sist SasPspfse. % Sss. bic 5Iai4s
(1S2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

Gfbburubam, Raii., IA. San. $780,
SD bin srpsi Sabre lang iebr trant geneisu.
Meiue Samtlis bate mid ale uulurirbar
aufgegeben. Die geidtdteiten Gsr3te fan
ben mir sng T S'ts, S.n aSsr s s tqantsn Oem ass
Haft bate td gungeu' unb Ser;idmsr3su,
unb meius &sble mar regslmdBtg oerfopft.
SD iagte metneu Sinbern, Id Tonne uidt
in Srtebsn ffsrbeu, obue y9opfsu'8 '8ittsrn"
periuGt 3u babeu. Sest babe td 5uet Glas
idleu eingenommen. Sie babeH mir iebr
biel geboIfeu. Sest bin Id gang pObl. gius
Ntenps 9eute bisr, Die iabsu, pte mir gebOI.
fen murbs, uno bic aud traut nareu, oer.
iu6ten Sie MsOtjiu and, unb iub isst tu.
rtrt uno geraoe 70 bantbGr, nts idI, fir
stue 10 ipsrtbUuue, ausgs,etdusts Rs6btu.
(De,1-15&i0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Geba RoOp78 @effdnNnt6.

4btGGbeIpBta, 5. Dej. - Su Qube.
trodt ter oou Sob. Rcop (uafl au6eren ges'
arteH 6euoiaH o6er Rolb) gamadten gngabe,
6oe er cine gemifie 4mnuoa Stud I'M leeteu
Suni Habe Bertb ImbOp, R.sS., ermoroet
babe, bat Der biefge BoIi5etdjsi RadfOrs
iduugeu angefsIt uno tpuroe beute 6urh
etne 8epeide aus GuatsrtOwn, Bsuui., be
nadriGttgt, buB amnuOa 6luh Serwnnbs
ten in jensr @egeu6 pObueu uu6 baB Scoop
friibar bort arbettets. Der BeIi3eidef uou
Gem 8ruusmtd, RS, teIegrupbjrt, baB
cine AntIngeldrtft gegsu SOop aufgeR:ut
III unO OnB Sarttte Bebufs ietner &uSltsfe.
runa i'm @anae iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Games SGutt'S @rO3ef3 Hatb Ritt5s
burG eerleat.

unioHt0tpu, Benni., 5. Deiember. =
Der ErO3sB gegsu Sa8. gtutt nsgsu &rmor=
burg uCu RiGolas {. Duties, bes M0roerS
istneS 8atsrs unb SerlGumbsrs ietHer dpes
ffr, Hatm bsute Sormtttag ieiuen Quiaug,
ieNOdl Ueruriadte Die 3uiammsneBuHB etHe5
Observation-Disclosures iolhe Shuiertg=
tsiteu, ba6 bis QbenO Hur BRET Sc dJDoreHe
erlHugt morban mareu. Suits 4nmdIt5 BE-
uutTagtsn Gaber etue SerleguHg bes &roiei.
fee unO Der Gidter bemiuigts ben gutrug,
tuoem sr befaEl, ben 6aq an bic 9sri5ts uOH
&GsQbeug @ouutn gu ibertrugeH. YIdu
glaubt, buB ojeie gerlsgung giiufliq fir ben
&ugetlaGtsu, juOsm Die allgemeiUe Spmpa'
tbis in Btttsburg msbr auf ietuer Setts 1T,
Ols 'bist, no Duties 0iele 6reuube hattie.
&CbgidRinItd miro e8 jegt nod 3wei Biz
bIgl gGodlen bousrM, ehe Der BrOaeR beatnNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
(S6wefet : getfe).
ollie Raeel bes Eeiuts,

bie aus 6gtItteu 8IutuHretHbsttsu sHtle'
ben icHberu audi Oejsuigeu, Ois OHrh ds
@ouur ur6 ben 8tuO osrHriadt WerbsH.
60 madt bic Saut purSsrUou itaE
gIatt uuo dmtsRiam unO TT ais eta
geiuuber 5autUerfd0usrtr aQsu
toRmgttidtu Ditttelu OOriu'jl5eu.
4us 9eiIUOrtbs.le Der g dwefeI5aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Strmii6trs.

Die hsutige Steuer Gtnnabme betrug
1886. G30 uuO bic .3ouetnnabme $538, 032.
Cur ginI0iung befimmte IattonalDgant.
giOten i'm 8etraGe bon T287000 liefsn
beute i'm S6abamte Elm.
@eneralbuubesaunalt 8repiier trat beute
SOrmittag zine turie 9tstie nat BbtlaOel.
pbta an.
Der SiilfszSteusr,@ @ommiiidr iddBt, oaB
iid bic SteuerstuHnbme hes laufenosH SIS.
tGIjuhrss nuf $123, 900, 900 bic $130, 900 600
be!uufeu ptrb.
3aS SlottsnSspartemeut bot geptfe Ser.
bsfsrungsarbetteu in ben Guartteren Der
Sifi,iere HnS Wannifaft oes 8nnbe8oam.
piers ,,SheuanrOab" -Su Bottom befobIen. -
8as Sabr3eug ptro bterour9 3Euet sBotIen
l0uger aufgebaIten per0en.
SIN g8ei6eu Sauie" miro mitgetheilt,
SaB Der BrGii0ent Die AmeIiorattou 6es Utus
iiiiippt ben SenuepiHtaual uno auoere Ser'
beiierungsmerfe in ietner SabresbOti9Gft
nid1t ernibute, neil er eteielben gum 9sgeu.
fiaub elmer ip'Steuen Sotiaoft MAIDEN min.
Der Sstretdr bas SHueru oeruabm beute
argumsnts Der 50. gppa Sunton uub Il.
Roo6 ais GutpGIte Wc@arrnbau's gegeu bic
NusfsIung elmer 8efttRIfunbe be3igltf) bes
ben gtc@arraban beanprudten @tgeuz
tbums tn &altfOruten an Ste yRep.S Sbrta
DiiuiHg 60"
Ssuor Gon Stucna, Der ueu ernauute
9eiauOte Feru's al bic Ser. Staateu, TT In
Iep.Yort angefommsn uub mirb etpa cine
g8O6e bort bleiben, ebe er itd1 bierber begisbt.
Gr mar friiber unter bem Sberfen Be1re
nsbrere Sabre lang 9etretdr ber bteigen
reruGHiidlsu 2egattou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
1RabOns rtne HierIebtyser.

8ie &irgtnier SenatOreu Raboue unb
9libbleberger tuurosn gleid ben repubIitaut.
i6eu Geuatoreu CUR 8etbetItguug on Dem ge,
ftrtgen republiiuu. @autus etugelabeu. 0ta.
bone ertlGrte bsute bejiialtd isiHer 9altung
Der republttaniidsn Burtei gegeuitber, ct
babe yittts bagsgen, etnem republtfnuiIdeu
&ou'u8 bei3umobuen, uno tpir6e gefteru ers
ifteusn ietn, rusuu CT Die giuIaouna frdb
gsnug erbalten bdtte. ST tonne fd ieboh
Htdt aIs Dittglteb bss @aufu8 betbeiltgeu,
nod cine Stimme birf6tlid irgeu6 etnes
&oridIagS abgebeu. gr iet Der 4Hlidjt, oaB
bte SO rspubItfautideu Seuatoren, ba fie
ullein bic Yetrbett bilOsten, eth 8edlt 3ar
pollen @ontrOle bdtteu. gr rper6e ntdt Uers
iudeu, 6tP domination BON Seuatsbeamteu
gu beatnilufieu. SIM Sale sr BEN @autus
beirObns, 10 per6e 9tes leOigltH Al Bera.
thuugs3pedeu geidebeu. Setu @oIege Rtb.
bleberQer theile feline Initdlteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06
Die franl6niae gprad,t i'm UIaR.

g(ee, 5. 8s3em6er. - Baron UOu 0taH'
trufiel, @ouUerneur uOu @laB 2otbriugeu,
bat eineu Uom oberelIdiiitsu 6retstag ange.
uommeueu BsidluB aHuuuirt, welder Den
@abraud Der fruu}0fidleu Sprade In ben
Strban0Iun8en ienes fOrper8 gshattet. Der
@Ouuerueur ertIart, Der EretStag bubc bel
Der Guuu5me isuss BEialuii2s leiue seisBs
lihg @RmnIf iiherihritfpH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

mtrocu burh Beuusuug Oou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

I'D, 9sjIOOrt5s!Ie Oer 9 apsfsl5aasr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

2tuerpool, 5. 9s3., 1880 Utttags.-
8aumpoue: gltttsliorteSberldu6er 5 1916,
.9em. Orleans 6 1I16. - Die 8ertdufe be-
trugen 10000, SpstuIattou uuO Qusfubr
1000 8nueu, 3ufubr $3.50.
QoHbOH, 5. Da3smber.-Ber. 5taateu.
Gbligationeu: 4.pro3. 1876, Ditto 4l,pro,.
119, DO. oarldugerte 5spro3. 1O44.-4ttien:
q. & @. gg. 81, DO. 2. 14i, @rte3la, DO. 2.
99t, Pep'YOrt Central 120t, BenuI Central
Gil, SQs. Central 1874, 8sabiug 27g, Ou'
tariO g9sffern 2l4, gtertiautIhe g., gttIs
mauiss St BauI Common lO1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-06

.osuettid,u D}jttslu OoBuli,5eu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-17
Oranges and Florida
Better than Breezes and Blossoms
Under q New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida
fail TO keep its people fall of happiness and comfort
Art must help nature everywhero-in the tropics
among the pines of the North. "And, chief among
the blessings which adapted 10 all zones, writes
DR.. J. q. Wallace of For, Dade, Fla, "is PARKER'S
Toxic. II seems 10 have the world for field, and
most of the current diseases yield 10 its action.
have used il IN the Of II delicate and dyspeptic
young laiy, with the most gratifying results. 1t
seemed 10 accomplish with ease what the usual pre-
scripious and treatment for that miserable malady
failed wholly 10 bring about. am also glad TO state
that the Tonic has greatly relieved personally OF
Il troublesome atomic condition of the stomach of ng
standing. II is the i'd al purifier and invigorant "
Messrs. HlS,oN 4 Co call especial attention 10 he
fact that after April l6. 1888, the name and style OF
this preparation will hereafter be simply PGrke,''s
Tonic. The word "Ginger is dropped. for the rea
that unprincipled dealers constantly de
ceiviDg their patrons by substituting inferior prepa
rations under the name of ginger; and ginger is
unimportani favorng ingredient in our Tonic We
that friends viii agree with us Us TO the
propriety OF the change There will be no change
however, in the preparation itself; and all bottles
remaining in the hands of dealers wrapped under
the name of "PARKFR's GINGER ToNIC." contain
the genuine medicine if the signature OF HIsCoX 4
Co. is at the bottom of outside wrapper,
juy3tW &SSw I'm tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-17
A Texas Bear Story.

A gentleman was out hunting recently on
the Nueces. He had killed a good deal Of
small game while out during the day, and
was returning home a short time before dark,
with just enough ammunition to load his
rifle and put four shots in his pistol. This
was unfortunate, too. in one respect, as will
be seen further on. In pursuing the journey
towards home. this mighty hunder for so he
can fairly be called, saw bear 20 into
hollow tree and resolved to have some bear
meat He compelled Bruin to descend from
his hiding place, and shot him dead with the
rifle as he emerged from the hollow. Anoth-
er bear soon made its appearance from the
same tree. no doubt to see what was khe
cause of all the racket on the outside, and
met with the same fate as the former
this time shot with the trusty pistol. A pair
Of dead bears is pretty good days work for
one hunter, but they continued to come out of
that tree at rapid rate until five were piled
up dead on the ground. Five shots only the
hunter had, and every shot made dead bear.
But that was not all. Two more grown
bears soon made their appearance. The hero
of this wonderful story had no more ammuni.
ton left, but his bravery was equal to the oc-
casion. He attacked them with his empty
gun and made such a desperate battle that
the bears crippled and wounded. fled from
the scene of that mighty and terrible conflict,
leaving the hunter in peaceful possession of
his five dead trophies, and the hero of one of
the most remarkable battles on recerd.-San
Antonio Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-17

Miss Dawes, daughter of Senator Dawes,
has retired from her editorial connections
with the Pittsfield Mass. Journal
Victor Lugo is posted among the delinquent
taxpayers of Jersey for non-payment of taxes
on two dogs.
Senetor Frye has purchased house lot in
Freyburg, and will soon erect a summer cot
tage there. He is a defendant of Gen Frye,
the grantee of the town.
Robert Toombs was a large owner in the
burned Atlanta hotel. He saws, "Atlanta
makes big fuss over the burning of one
house considering that the whole world must
burn some day"
Perry Belmont was the guest of hundred
admiring friends at a banquet at Demonico's
six months ago. The menus were artistic and
costly. but the printer, the Tribune is in
formed, is still looking for some one to pay
for them.
The Rev. DIR. John o. Fiske has Just sew
cred his relation with his church in Bath, Me-,
after a long and honorable service of forty
years. During that time he has preached
4, l40 sermons. otficiated at 300 funerals,
and solemnized 500 marriages
AT a recent meeting of Company B Hersey
Light Infantry of the Second Regiment of
Oldtown, resolutions were adopted endorsing
the action of Sergeant Mason in shooting at
Bahoo Magoomdar is coming to this coun-
try to spend September and October. The
Baboo is one of the most eminent preachers
of the Brahmo Somaj of India, and has
achieved great repOwn as a lecturer. He is
now drawing immense audiences in England
The Times says Mrs. Senator Allison who
drowned herself at Dubuque, Sunday night,
was a niece of the late Hon l.. s. J. Nealley
Of Bath, and previous to her marriage with
the Senator good portion of her time was
spent at Bath with her uncles family, and
thus she was well known in that city.
John Allen, Nj. D., the first physician to
attend President Lincoln after his shooting
died in New York last week. He was born
near Northampton so years ago, and had for
more than quarter OF century lived in
New York. His only medical practice of late
years was upon occasions when called to the
bedside of former friends.
DIR. Frederick l.. Roehrig, professor of
Sanscrit in the Cornell University, who is
said to be acquainted thoroughly with more
languages than any other scholar in America,
makes some interesting statements with re-
gard to Irish language, to the study Of which
he has been devOting several years. With
the exception of Sanscrit and Greek, he CON
siders Gaelic to be the most interesting most
philosophical and most picturesque language
he has ever studied, and the general indiffer-
ence about it among the Irish people is to him
one of the straDgest and most nexplicable
facts he has ever observed in connection
with any nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-17

Dailp kennrbre 3ournal.
Shall We Prune in Autumn?

To the above question. which comes from
several subscribers. we say, decidedly, yes.
provided the question applies to newly plant
ed trees. those set last spring or within few
years. The sooner such trees have their final
shape given 10 them the better. This should
have been done when they were planted, but
between the hurry of spring work and the
inexperienced. who are afraid TO cut, trees
are quite too often set out just as they come
from the nursery. Such trees must sooner
later be put into their final shape for bear
ing, and the sooner this is done, the better.
Some books on fruit culture, the French es-
peciallv, give diagrams TO show how the tree
should be shaped. These are we'll
enough as suggestions, but AS no two
trees grow precisely alike, the only
guides In such matters are, general idea
of the laws which regulate tree growth. and
common sense in their application. Work
ing to pate TN can not be followed. If one
has young orchard, the first point to be
considered is the height at which he viii
make the heads of his trees. In localities
where the summer is long and hot it is claim
ed that low heads shade the trunk, and thus
are benefit. Others wish to have the heads
high enough to admit of the passage or teams
beneath them if need be. While there
is no objection to cultivating crops in II
young orchard, and indeed it is better to
do this than to neglect the soil entirely.
the practice is becoming more general of
seeding the bearing orchard to clover.
and using ii as pasture for swine, to the
mutual benefit of pigs and trees. The height
of the heads being decided upon, all branches
that start below this should be removed. The
next point should be to secure open and
well-balanced head, with the main branches
evenly disposed. Beyond this, all branches
that crowd, or cross one another. all ''water
shoots" vigorous growths, that sometimes
start up in the growing season, should be cut
away. The seasons growth being completed,
the removal of branches at this time will
cause no check. and as the branches to be cut
away are all small, no large wounds will be
exposed. Hence we say, by all means do
such pruning in autumn, while the weather is
mild, and other work is not pressing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-17
The Solitude of Servants.

Say you are a well to-do tradesman or me-
chanic, you can afford to employ servant,
to make life easier for your wife. Well, that
servant lives alone. Your wife and Yourself
discourage followers You don't like her
to have much company of either sex in the
kitchen. Your wife cannot associate with
her. The kitchen is her sitting. room; the
smallest and most remote room in the house
is her bedroom. From A. Nj. until Q Z.
NJ, or earlier or later. may be, are her hours
of work In all that time she speaks when
she is spoken to, and she is spoken to when
there are orders Tor her. just as convicts
are allowed to speak in a penitentiary.
Well, now, the lovely creature in the kitchen
is n woman. DO you wonder she wants to go
over TO the jolly butcher and grocers boy
for a little gossip? DO you wonder she fiirts
with the policemen Do you wonder that
when she goes to the ball she stays until some
time the next morning? She sits down three
times day and eats her meals in solitude.
So utterly alone that she can hear herself
swallow. wonder that she doesn't go mad
The man who works at the lowest occupa-
tions has an easier time than that. The
man who cleans the streets has the company
of his own class. He eats his dinner with
his fellow -laborers. The rag-picker meets
rival rag g-pickers every day. don't wonder
the servant stipulates for company and eve
nings out Huntington Harkeye.