davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Paper bottles are now made on .
large scale in Germany and Austria.
A cigarette machine at Durham, N.
c.. turns out two hundred smokers" 3
minute.
"A knitting company at Cohoes.
n. Y, makes from 1900 to 1000 ladies
Jerseys daily.
New tools for cutting purposes
should be rather hard than soft, as the
temper will be reduced by wear.-1roy
Times.
Two cases have been reported to
an English medical society in which
the electrc-magnet has been success.
fully used for removing pieces OF iron
from the eye.
1t has been figured out by Dr..
Wood. the eminent student of nature,
that if man could eat as much in pro-
portion as bird he would consume q
whole round of beef for his dinner.
In eighteen counties in Central and
Western New York two thousand peo-
pie plant sorghum each year. but ex-
perimentally only, and on small
scale. About thirty thousand gallons
OF sugar are produced.
"A new use has been found for saw.
dust by employing it, under recent
patent, as sub stitute for sand in house
plastering. 1t is claimed TO be cheaper,
lighter, warmer. more porous. and by
Its non-conducting qualities causing the
inner surface of the walls to retain the
heat which sand plastering allows to
escape-IMechani.a NeUs.
Charles F. Ritchel. of Bridgeport,
N. ", who tired to invent fiying-ma-
chine. will get 100000 to perfect the
invention with from the estate of Max
well, a millionaire brewer at Milwau-
kee. who left $500, 00o for experiments
in aerial navigation, one-fifth of it be-
ing specified rs for Ritchels machine.
Rilchel will begin experiments on
large sca'e.
DR. johnson once declared: There
is nothing. think, in which tie power
of art is shown as much as in playing
on the violin" The violin. although it
seems simple, requires great care in it.
construction. Zach variety of wood
has its variety of sound. The pressure
of the four strings of the violin is said
to be equal to about ninety pounds, and
vet the whole instrument may not weigh
more than two pounds.
Bennington. VT, has the largest
dealer in the world in genuine spruce
gum. His average sales of this COM
modify reach 1900 poun annually.
The largest portion of the gum is OBJ
tanned in Canada. though considerable
quantities are procured in New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Vermont. The gum
gatherers go many miles into the forest,
erect cain, and stay long enough for
each to collect l0) pounds.
A new method of electrically locat-
ing and TO lowing veins of metal in the
earth ha, been applied in Massachu-
setts. In searching for metal veins, the
inventor drives two metallic sakes into
the ground at the termini of the field to
be tested The stakes are connected to
an electric battery and to an alarm. Ii
the stakes have not contracted with
a metallic substance, the circuit is
through earth only between the posts
and of too great resistance to allow the
alarm to act. If, however, they have
contra ted with metallic matter, the
circuit is closed and the alarm acts
Llec.,icat RcrieU.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-10
THAT DREADFUL MAN.

Deac IN Smith brought me letter. It
was from my nephew Tom, and read:
I've lost every cent of that money. Spec
was n g. What's to become of Heitle and
the baby?
Your unlucky
l leaned back from my half eaten
supper, showed my spectacles up on my
intel Q .tual forehead, and wr1nkied my
pug nose with d.sagreeable thoughts.
1t seemed as though had not escaped
domestic troubles by refusing twenty
wood. Single life had its vexations,
too. Tom was my favorite nephew
my dead sisters only chi.d-and from
the hour l took him from his sisters
AIMS in petticoats and brought him
home to be the joy and torment of my
life he had kept me stirredup. Measles
and mistakes were the principal themes
of his baby days, and love and lawless-
ness attacked him in turn as he cot
older. l ne er drew free breath till
he was safely married to pretty little
Hette Maynard. our minister's daugh-
ter. who had all the sense of the family.
and the good looks, too. was most as
much in love with her q, Tom was, but
she had one fanlt-she didn't see
through Tom, and thought his wild
goose chases were sens bic, legitimate
ways of making money WAYS
could take care Of my money myself
Giving Tom money was like pouring
water into sieve. But Hettie believed
thai Tom was the greatest business
man in the world. She believed every
thing that hoy told her and even, per-
shaded me into believing in him too.
Now he had done it. Ihad adj anced
him u 600 of the modest inheritance
which would be his upon my death, on
his sacred assurance that he would
double the money and return me the
original sum. And he had gone and
Loss every dollar of it.
The lame and the law are ALWAYS
provided for, / thought bitterly. ..Of
course Hett:e and the baby can't starye.
I'll 90 down to the city and bring them
up till he gets something TO do, the
scamp"
Now am an old mad and live alone
since Tom married. and it didn't take
me long to shut the house up. lent
the CT 70 my next door ncighbor, told
him she might have him for his keep
nh / cams hack. and The bird l took
With me for company and safe-keepino.
Somehow, a. l wss getting ready to 20,
my heart grew light, and before / knew
+ WAS singing an old loye-sons,
though what put it into my head can't
tell Its twenty years since Hiram
6Emwood went to California. and +
reckon he's been dead the most Of that
the. q married. which is about the
Do1no
y ben I had put on al my things
With my back to the glass 1 turned
oeoand and there stood 8 strange NO
man. She gase me IN awful start.
Good mornin'. /" said; = however
did you get I'M"
Then / saw It was mr.
1onEhed and la2ah
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-10
SUGAR AND SPICES.

There is an old question and answer
which many of the young readers of the
Observer have heard. The question is,
"What are little girls made of ?'' and
the answer is: "Sugar and spice and
everything nice" l shall not repeat the
couplet relating to boys. make the
quotation only as an introduction to q
little talk about some of tie common
articles which are always on the break
fast or dinner-table. If were to ask
where they all came from you might at
first think it very easy question to an
swer. You would say that part of them
came from the field and part from the
garden and some from the grocery.
This answer would be correct as far as
it goes: but it would not GO far toward
explaining the matter. Indeed, the
wisest man could hardly give a COM
plete answer to the question, for to do
SO he would have to tell how a seed
which has been cast into the ground
and covered deeply under the heavy
soil bursts its covering and sends up q
tender little shoot into the air, there to
grow and spread and blossom and bear
the fruit which came to the table to-day.
Men have found out MANY curious and
wonderful things in the life history of
plants. but what that life is and how
things grow and blossom none have
ever been able to explain.
So we will not trouble ourselves with
those questions. but will try and answer
some plain ones. Among other things
that you had to-day was sugar. That
came from the store, to be sure, direct
to your home. but if you should ask the
merchant where he obtained it he would
probably answer, at some large ware
house in the great city. And if you
should go there and ask the man of
whom be bought it where he found the
sugar he would probably tell you that
it came to him from the refinery.
have not space to DIES ,ribe to you the
whole process by which the dark stuff
that comes to the refinery is changed
into fine white or crushed sugar. How
it is at first dissolved in tanks of hot
water and then filtered into iron watts
filled with charcoal, which frees it from
impurities, after which il is made ready
for market But il you should still be
inquisitive about the sugar and should
ask the re.iner where he obtained the
raw AdVcTl1i ne WOulu De likely 10 tell
You that it came to him in a ship from
some far-away place, from Louisiana or
the West Indies. In those parts. where
no frosts ever come and no cold winter
winds ever blow. are great plantations
OF sugar-cane, plant which, while
growing, looks something like our In
dian corn, and from which most of our
sugar is made. The sugar-cane may
also be found in other Southern States
and in various parts of the world where
the climate is hot. The stems of the
cane are long, sometimes ten or twelve
feet high. and nearly filled with
sweet, Juicy pith. At certain seasons
these canes arc cut and bound together
in bundles and taken to the mill. where
the canes are passed through heavy iron
rollers that squeeze nearly all the juice
cut of them. The juice then passes into
a reservoir, from which it is drawn into
large vessels and boiled until it becomes
thick BY being crystallized. 1t is then
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-10
Vienna Rolls.

The Vienna bread is made in various
ways, some of which require the ma
chinery of large bake-house and are
not manageable in an ordinary kitchen.
the so-called ssVienna rolls can be
made in any household by the following
receipt: Finest wheat flour, clgnt
p01andna milk, three and one-nalf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Rrdnne.

g2ouutBafbtugtOu, q. D. DIT.
- 8us y@lsn Souis," zines ber grO6tsH
Sotets in Der 5tsfgeu @sbira8gegeuo, puros
IL 0srgaugsner Ra6t ueba idmmtltden 5u=
EaIt bnrn Gsuer 3eri6rt. SeTluf 1925, coo,
&ufdsrung $10O GEO. Der @taeutbtimsr,
Sr. Iituiisn, ptrb 10 baIo, ole m0sItt, etu
usu1s Sctel 3u baueu 6egtaueu.
SpILuuO, Dttd,., 2. 9EtObar. - Die
glote gnbls ber BIIma Ballb be RoOs& So.
murbe bcute ourG 6suer i'm Setrage Don
$4,000 beiGdOtat.
gtert5tnu, Wtf, 2. OIto5sr.-9ie
gqiGtnenpGrtff0itsu Csr ygtortb Saftsru=
Eotu" giuQeu Bsrte tu 6laHmsu auf. Ssrs
Iuf $1C0,0C0.
Erop, u. 9, 2. Ottbr.-D. gB. S5ers
mons Gob5luiibie Hno DP05slfabriH In
Girun 6Qus muroeu gefsru Ha9t our4
K5usr isTf6it. Ser Yerluf bsIduft fa auf
. SEO C(O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
@nrOpdifae Rabe1bertate.
snttrnatLsnaIs gVaareaeIn aeaen anartsIR

SnttTnatiGnaIs EVasrtseIn staeH IHar5tF,u.
8er[tu, 2. Stto5sr. - SBte bic ,Rreu,s
3ettur9" mtttbstlt, polIsu mebrere bsro0rs
rngsHoe britii6e &onisrpatiUs tn Der mad
fsu Bait 8arts, BsrItu. gEieu uu6 B2ters5
burg bRiubeu, nm nit Sen 90uieTUlt0ga tn
ienen StGoteu iiber 6te StufIbruHg autt
Huur@iHthsr WlnBregeIu eHrGl ote osrl9tss
bsueu 8Sgteruugen 3u berat5Ibla8eu.
4eutfd5IunsB S1IunialpUltnf.
Berlin, 2. GEto5er.-@s uerloutft, Oa6
grof UOu giijufSr, Der beuii6e @elluot9 az
GrgIGrb, iufJuirt porbsn iit. bsu brtttiAsu
gitnif5r bgs NusndrttQen, Carl SraEolle
GTUid bou Der g.ubliruug etnls oeutihtn
BrCtgfiornts ii6er ben 8tfrilt &ameruu tu
2Eefoittia 81 bsuadlri&tigsH.
0oU0Ou, .. Sitober. 9uut Jtad=
rtGtsu nre Gdbafriia bat 6r. 2f0syis,
@IGgtEr bsC 6Cuiilsn ttololte II Angra
Erausra, ban &apttdu Spsucs, rusl42r bic
GrluO SuIeIn tn bar gid4e ieuer &Olo1ta
boH hlr br!tti&eu 6OiOntuIregterung gePad=
tst bot, 0ufgsfOToert, fA 81 eutfsrneu.
sGurie sabsIs Geprfaeu.
8tr @sar BOT Dem ttalieuii6an g2iuis
ittr tes 4usnarttacu Sguor Dtauctni ben
4ttranoer@giepSitSrben 0erlts9eu.
- Gadrtdtsn aus SaOaufralteu ergez
tsu, taB ete @eitbgebung Der $rootuj 4ce'
lGt6s osH @erthtesto anfgebobsn bat.
-Gie Qtberaleu In Glasgow, S6ottlauo,
baben bsi1lOiisn, stus Statiie bsS Preuters
gtntRsrs @IabfOue in ianeE Staot ju sr'
tidttu.
- 9susrnt GamPeuOn, Der fruui6Fide
SrtrBEmtuiher, bat osm ira1j0iiheu fabt'
MT stHen BIau jur GrgauiiattOH etHsr Co.
IontaIsGlmee uuterbrettst.
- Sic StrumpfnirIerei Bsfter au go.
tbiu9bam, Guglaub, habtn tbreu 4ugeitsus
ten In aubstraGt oes fausu Seiadit5gaugs
cine Vcbnrsbutttou augsliuotgt.
- RDniatu Stltoriu Iou NIT bsm Ssr-
iude bsiddittgt ietu, etus Qetrat6 BUti9eH
blm BrIu'su StttOr, SObl be5 Brtu3eu BON
gRulss, nit OFT Griu3sliiA Rarta uOH 8sI-
gieu 5n drrGngtrgu.
: 8tr qsgsundrtigf Ser3og UOn Beutug
ten il Dem Gsrusbmsu nod TN 8agrtfie, bte
Observation-Disclosures beS gro6sd SeriCgs
3u DerGfieutlid1eu. 8ieIeIbs iUn UIsle iutes
rGiiauts &bn;iudeH sntbaItsn.
- Sin peitprss gBettreaufu tn iDii4su
eiufr 8cOtemarniGoIt Der amsritautileu
TTegatte ,2auCafrr" uG0 stuer Dtnuul1lft
be yGoul Burters' Club" 3u Southampton,
@rgInub, nuf GaGfRH Slmfag arrGngtrt
trOlhsu. SO Gilt I'm siuEH giHias Oou
$3.50.
-Etr 200. Sabristag tes Eobas 6ss
irGu30fd1gn 8JCmattFeys Eierre 9oGu;tue
purbc o1rgefern In Der Girte 3u Srld In
WpCo,t,o 2 ,tpTsg Sar CTgifrT TFahrr hpr Fr1u-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
&Iaine, GO9an une s5GrIer in Sin
cinnatt.

Cincinnati, 2. Sttober. - General
2Ogeu fam bgute bier on unO geIeate nd 3u
Srn. Blaine. Bst0e empftHgeu TN 2aufe Das
Sormittngs uteIe 8eiuder. I'm IL lhc BE-.
iHCbte 8latue Die SaubeIsfnmmer uno btelt
bort cine fur3e Guiprade. Sp1ter am Rl6=
mtttag betiammelte ft etne groBe Bolts
merge Dor beu1 Burnett S0uiP," {" uuo Slatae
NIB 2ogon tpareR tpteberbOlt gs3mungeu, iit
auf osm 8aIiou Su 3stgsn, HuO stnige g8orte
oes 9nntss On tbre Senauberer 3u rtbtsn.
SIN 2aufe bes Cages fnttete 0osau Der Ius'
fsuuug etufu Beiud ab uub muroe nui
entbufiaftidle Deiie empfangen.
General Butltr bttlt beute Rldmittag TN
s8epubltinnti6su 8tspam" eiue &sbe uor
elmer groseu SsriammIuBg uuo bebauptete,
bic gsgenmdrttge mtBltte 9eiGldftsldge Jet
gum ar0Bten SbetIs etue 6CIae oes uu3urets
6enbsu SoIumsns oes 9olrauts.
@rzSefrstdr Blaine mIto BON Ohio aus
cine Gour bur6 8sf zSirgtnteu MAIDEN,
gii6igau osrbrtugeu, aaun pom 90. Otto
ber or bier Gage laug in SuoiauG uerWst.
len NIB iid Don bort nod Sutuots begebeu.
General 9Ogou mttb ietHe StImpretis chen
faus auf Suotauu un86ebnsu.
Inter ben 8elegGttOneu, melde Srn.
Blaine beute TIRE 4ufpartung mQAteu, be.
fOub fd stue, tusIne aus 81 Oeutiaeu b..
f0nb. lin is llbt bieIteu Bldtue mo gogau
einen gupfGug I'm 2olaIe beg D2tucOI1.
Clubs" unb fsGrteu baum tn'S sSdruett'
Souie" auriid, NO iis uCH Baton aus etu'u
ibner 30 @breu Ueraufaltsteu gTOBsu 6afe(.
3ug bic 8eoiis paiiireu ltsBeu unO tuc3e Ra.
neu biPItPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Nfetne ne9lprFer 4nnrIAten.

Stem ~Yort, .. Ottobsr. - Der 1G.
iGbrtqe gRm. Rtemmes, gIerf in Satob 1i0=
net's S6ubIaosn 3u Suuters' Botut, SIS,
fabI tiir3ltdl IsinsuI BttH3jpal $52 IN Baar.
GeLo ur6 $4,000 In 8uuOesObligattonsu @r
begab ft rcd glbuug uub bradte nas Sab
hurh, touuts iebo9 bic O5lignttOHsu utdt
fliiiig mohen, unb oteislbRu purosu oOn
itrem gigsutbimer 3urudsrlnugt. Der 0ieb
tfi ,urIdips6ttt uub Der 8ruao Surg ii59r,
nieIeu ncroeu.
- Sole Sra Wuuo3, elm braiittaHti5er
8auimauu, gnb bsute UOr Der iuoamertilut'
lden GommiIfon oil, 6aB bic engltihsn Grs
pottsurs ben iioamsriiauiihe Rauheuteu
Grtbit auf iads un6 nsuu UoAate gendbren
unc otl 3uoOrfommenoer bst'm 8Rrlaufe
Flaiuer Guantttdteu 0aarsn ieieu, rpte bic
6lEfleute in Den Ser. Staaten. pr. Dtl
grnri bsiiirmortets ferHer sine 8srbsferGHa
ber EefDr6eruuasntteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
&earefftDe NUIittf Der MnBluBer
RIdiue'S.

Sunter'8 Botut, 2.sS, 2. Ottober.
- BdbrenO bic uuabbduBtgeu 0emoFrateu
geferu QbenO au 8lisut(s, Z j., Elm &Is0e1
lanO.8anuer uuf;Ogsu, purbsu fte ourl cine
Sdanr Ropbtas nit Ststueu unb RHiip9sIu
nngegriffen, uuo mebrere BsriOneu erItttsn
&srleeungeu. @tu @r BOIt5tff, Gamens
Strnfforb, 3og stu BttoI uuO mar tm Be-
grifi auf 'iuen Der &eOuer }U feueru, ais er
0On Der nm bieis 3stt auIaugenbeH POlRet
entpnffnet mnrte. 0ls 8duuer puEOe mGaz
renH Der yIaGlt berubgsiduttteE unb ge19bz
Len. 0ebrete Serbaftuugeu msr0eu 6eute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
SenntS Mc 5ratb's traeifebeS
Gn6e,

BrOpt6eucs, R.zS., 2. OttOber. -
Rsbrsre WdurGr stidtenen ON IsRteu Gam
fog absnb In 0euuts yicSrGtb's 2BOhuuug,
nm sinsu 8tsrfrubu 3u bergen. Ste iaGten,
fia tattsu Elm SdBbsu 8ter i'm gSaloe ulhe
SOruerpile unb molten bafsIbe nustrtufeu.
QHf tire gtninouug gtug gRcgrath nit uao
pac ieitbeHl osridpunoeH, bic man geferH
flub letue gstdle uabe Bsfterlp i'm SIufe
iuue. Sains ShIdfe mar etugeitlageu, bic
gugsn BiEesu aus ben 90bIen berGL5, uuO
ole llmhdnbe beutGtsn al, ba6 Der SeritOr'
btne auf brutnle gBstis srmorost moroeu mar.
GGrtel Sbsn, Better 9ouobRe, Sas. Grant,
Ditfe Mc@omau, &baR. 3pau, Sobu Reuebsr
uno SCbu Reattug, nel4s ft& an Samftlg
Eterb IN Mc@ratb's @sieli3aft befauoen,
iiEo Derbaftet luoroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
SsiebmdrFfe,

@btcago, 2. 5dmstns: 3uz
fubr IA, 900, Serienoung 5000 Stiid; Bretis
uuritrteu 3UtiCheu $500 uuo $5,90.-@iuos
uisb: 3ufubr $500. Serisnbuug 5000 5tid;
BreiIs 1Qrtirtsu 3piIden So. .65 unb $700.-
@haafe: 3ufubr 3100, Ssrisueuug 500;
BreiIe partlrteu stpiidhsu $2.25 unb 1926.
ct. 9ouia. 2 Sitober. - Sapetue:
4ufubr 1900, Serisuhuna tsiue; Bretie uarts
irten ;piidsn $3.50 uub $6.40.-8iubuiab ::
8ufn6r 2l0O, 8erienbuug 400; Prstie uart.
irteu sptidsn $3.50 uuO $6.75. - S9nafs:
9ufubr 1000, 8erienburg fetue; Brstie part
irten ,piiGen $2.00 unb $500.
@aff s9tbertg, Bsuui., Den 2. Sttbr.
%iuoptsb 9ufubr 500, Ssrienoung $50;
Bretis oartirtsu 3piiheu $3.50 uuo $3.50
Sdpeiue: i3ufubr 1900; Serieubuu9 1900;
Breiis paritrtsu 3iptiheu $5.25 uuo $500
SGaafs: i3Hfnbr 1900, Serieubuug 1400;
Yreiie unritrtsn arptid,eu $2.00 un6 $500.
Die hartn6digReu Grfdltuugeu, seu5bu.
It'd, BON tefttgeu 9afisuaufdIeu bsgIettst,
psidhen bsr beiIsuben Sruft uou Sr. Euu'e
,pufsu,Sprup." Rrsts 25 9ts, (238l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
zampfFeneIegplOdpn unb 2ebeusr
8erluff.

Trebsrtdsburg, Tsr.,2. OitObsr. -
Sin GROCER Dawpfteiial grploOtrte geffern In
Gbuaro Nutet's RitbIs uno Baumpouprefie.
Ser Sei,er Sob. Bedsr bltsb auf Der Stelle
trbt, Der grbetter SEQ. 9eubss, ioute eth
6rnbe, NameusRunpp, erlttt tOStIi4e 8riibs
nunhen. Der gigeutbImer, Sr. @ouure
Naisr, nuroe iGuer uuo 3Det auoere let6t
nsrIeBt. 9as @sbduoe III total 3ertritmuert
uub man fiirdtst, bab nod auOere Opfer nm
fer ben Srnmmern Itsgeu. Die Gufraumung
bee SGuus bat bsrstt8 begonueu. Der pr
tunidIe Terlnf miro nuf O,O0O geihdBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Grr RnIhn1nrEt.

NepsYOrt 3. OitOber. = 5Ol8en6es
fiuo bic SGluBpotirnngeu: geio 0fuete
III /! Bro3eut uub id1los lu II Broisnt.-
StsrIinas sg1edisI 4.8lB ASP uuf ie@s,tg
3oae uHb 4.832-4.84 auf 5idt.- 8uaOes.
CbItaattonen 3zpro3. 1901. 4l.pro, 112E
uuo 4spro,. 119g.-Ettieu: A0ams' Grpres
1871, &eutral>Baciftc 394, &bei. 8 Obto 7,
grie a, 30. Brtor. 81, 9als SbCre 7jf,
H..S. Central 501, Tortbs s8effern 925, b..
Brtor. 1879, HzY. Central 95!, ptttsbura
i39, Eeabtng 96, &odzSsianb ia, lIHtons
Bacific 90, S4eaeruzllniou Gas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Ser beiItge 9annsS in 2s5ea6'
0efaht.

Eerres6aute, Snb., 2. OttO5sr. -
gtue 8epsIhs ber .GUsutug~ ~@a3ette" aus
SuGi0au, Sno., eu'bGlt FOI8enoe6: p Scaeu0
Ssmapb feuerte mi ll5r ssferu I6euo
3ptiden garltsIe unb EerresSauts IN etuen
Beggou, tn meItem @5'gOuUerueur ct.
Sobu ratfe. 9te Sugsl fubr burdl Oas Oem
G5ibe ct. Sobu's gegeuib2r bsftnbli9f Gen
fsr NIB itIug Dor BEN &rz9onoernsur tn
bic @aub bss @0ggous. Der Bug befaHo
fd 3ur j3ett cine tletue 5tredc idOH4 ooa
SuLtpeu. ct. Sobn purbe onrdl 6su Sor'
fa0 ntdt TN 6ertugfen auBsr 50flu4 &C.
trndt, uns otsla Bsriousn auf oem 3uae srs
fptreu Hthte baoou. gGsr oen S1uB ab'
fsutIte uub was bas gtotio oes E5alers
nar, Ii ntdlt belannt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
EIuttbateu teTaHif@sr Gefpes
raoD&.

TIuteuta, SCr-, 2. Sftobsr.-9ret M
bsfauutq Rduner sridifueu eshsru "a Bisr.
be In Reu Brugue. citation, iaseu uor g.
srsiesPs 2aosu ub uno sriGCfen Rteieef.
Sie fiiegeu ouuu pteber uuf uub rttten in
iiibItdsr Nt6tuna bauOu. Sin Beriht uou
stusm etlt6e RstIsu ihbitd BON bier getsqs'
usu Buntte nsIhet, ba6 bic ndmltteu De-
ioerobos eiusn GARNER auf benz Bege uieoerz
IdpITen. @sriitts iber anbere Rorbtbutsu
meter iiSli6 TN Gouutp itu6 i'm llmlauie.
Gin Sdsrtffe=GufgebOt IA sur 8erfOtauug
Der U0resr nufgsbroGsu. Rstue R6ube.
rsteu fnb aemsloet pUrbeu, un6 man bal
Fstu. Sbee con ben ROttueu fiir bte glHtl
tbattu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Ete &ungenfancbc auf &Ong J8s
lamb.

QouGs SsIanbz Ctr, SIS, 2. Dit.
3ts,0ottoreu .. %. 6optano aus 5erie9.
&tip uuo 3. B. 9atuf ausNsunrt. RS,
nsI6e uOu Srn. Sorting, Dem &ouuiTiir os8
gdsrbau 9eFartements, ipe3tsu oamtt be-
nuftragt nursu, uus Rubfaue uuf 2Oug. 38'
LAMB ~ tefdltigeu, unteriuateu Beute bier
psridteoeue StdlIe uno entOedteD, OaB tn
ben Gtouungsu bon 3imutbg Sbag aHo
usriGtsbeneu Iu6ereu &ibe on b2C 2auqeu=
isuGe eifranft marsu. Ste middleton Die
iss osm Sauitdtg 8eanltsn 9suulsr uuo
goben Inn ben 4uftraJ, Die Eqtere t6Otsu
an InIisu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Ra6Dah'B reqRltreu5e Biaea
oa8 mddttga gcbers Uu0 glagsH'SaImitte
gycGfpmnsuc BuraaH3tn, Iiu0e,uoe abs
iiibrmittcl, mIrtIu ohne ShmeTi,
Iigts ;uvcIlilill uho uaiHr!tdl.
Sin r,8ctobdiIa5 cdoealittlI fir 5aIomtt

Gin rcgciablliiaC5 Gdatalt.id iIr aaloml
guia Dbrs gGgef4mad, elegant nit ia5em Gar,
Iacirt purgisan, gsBG.TeH, rsiui8sH UH6 IraitiB,n
@etpGB's PiIIeH nyr SeiIuas alsr Ra5sus,
qsbers Gebarmls, Jnerers uue b.aieHsgt0eu, 0gr5su
qroulbCfea. qOp'Ueb, iugIblt1eu 5el9reroeu, 4lGts
tiofclt Ippetituau3el, 6attlslbtgttIt Dsrlgpiuul
Irbertouli6tsit, EpsoepEe, BausuIeibgu, iTigher,
nnttrIeiI Esntfbrbung. SaulDr5oibeu uub Iger So
ruuqtu her GIusetreiee &eiu 0e9etI5SL,il9, tetus
Gbur bon ytertlgr, 5siuerGIter o6er i4agE4er SrDs
gEer.
q gan beatts ioJgsnbe Symptoms bon Qranis
beiteu Der BerhamHgBUrgaue: gegitugfung inusrl.5e
6dg orr bDiben, BhItDauuuB Hl4 benz A1gie, e iugg
I'M WuGsa, uebelfeit, SEbbrsuusu Gtel Dor benz g's
fen gupeubrfdeu, iaursS 8uiiiDbeu, Futgube 05gr
be5enbe GmpHHhuu9 IN Der gaIengrIbe Beosn Uts
Sgriens erittdeubes 5efubl bem gtegen BltfeU oAsr
Tlcre cDr eeU &upeu, Bister uub bumpfe 5bmerltu
I'm Rbpie, 4gauggl an 4usblHitng, ggl5es ausie5sB
eer 6nut uub ber Hugeu. Srteuilsbeu, 5bmsgau IN
her @ruf uub tn ZEN gIleberu, tI0khte GuBlIUuJ
bcu 6iFe Rrernen 6e5 6leti5es.
Giniqe DOZEN zen &abtuEp' 'B.BtllGn tpsrosu
ben a0tper BON aaeH obeagenauHteH asaHi5s.ten hea
frpfFT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Gtgafenraub unS WOrS in Yubi'
Lrrn rIfS

SrbtanupOItS, SnS., 2. OitO5fr. -
I'm II Her gefsru Gbeub Daroe eiu 5traz
6rEbabnndgsn i'm iIoit@eu SlanttbstIa bon
etusm StroBtnrdubsr augebaltcn, wtlaer
bfm TubrmGuu bsfabI biz SeIOftile beraI3z
rfI5gu. Ser Subrmauu petgerte fh, nc
raul Ger 9lGubsr 3pet 5dIfie abfsuerts, oes
reu etIer ben @ii,uiormsr albert Ralmlu,
h6u str3;g'n Boiuaisr i'm gBageu, n oea
Wassn trof unO fan auBeubItdIt3 ;0otsts.
5>pr GEGrhpr putFdu1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
Scr flberaefhnappte 1raa5be.

Gbtcuqo, 2 OttObsr. - Der Graa6ss
Rc9uuOg6, bsTsn Engagements tn 5Ol8s
isinss oeihigru 3ufaubGs nnuultrt nsrosu
nn6ten, btgub fid gefteru BON Chicago mad
Hetrott In Der 4bftht, bort aufIutrsteu.
geiu 4gsnt, 9r. 8rOOfs, wslder tbm bort
bin foIete, pur6e, als er BEN Eraq6ot1 ans.
stuunbsrIetta, buB 60 thn uuf l8E3grs 3sit
urn6altd Ietn tpsrbe. auf Der Blbne 3u erz
|fsiusu, nit gtodialdgsu traftirt, uub etua
gene eutGunb. SGlteBltd gslaug es 9ru.
Groofs, Mc8HGcugh 3u bsru5igeu nuo t5a
in elm SotsI III briuasu. gBas RcGuuougb
fsrner IN tbun bsabidttgt, III uidt 5siauat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-03
2RaNmap's 2teaAn 2selfef

uAI UtT SItUE Elnoetung iin0en.
Sntiinoura Der ylicrcu, gubilnSura Der
@Iais, Gecdrm gHtSduOuna, QuiaeHs
Son9eflou, 9tr5llOptcu, Bgicriibe 8n.
idue, 8rauHe, Satarb, yler15ft3t.
ShInaoiig!cit, piifhucb, 8ruas, 9fiideu,
ooer Slicocrlhmu5en, Queihuno,r
SrnnO= uno &ribmuHOcu, Serfauf2ln.
gen, taItcS uno BisigCS 6ieber.
Die &uWcnOuug Ocs Ready Relief all BEN
lciccnon &btiIcn Deritaft augcublidlihc gur.
ogyHug HuO Grlci9teruHg.