davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
WOMAN.
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than to all other causes
combined. An actual or living death is
the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme
diate relief from such' arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin, In
all cases of stoppage, delay. or other irregu.
larities of the, Courses" DR.. j. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous GENRES,
improving the blood, and determining di.
rectly to the organs of menstruation. II is q
scientific prescription, and the most INTEL.
gent physicians use it. Prepared by DIR. j,
Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ca, Price: trial size,
Zoe. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
Druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

Who has not been annoyed by a
cough in church? 1t may come from
the remotest corner in the rear, but
its echo tickles the throat in front,
creeps down the aisles and touches the
ushers, wringing sympathetic explo.
sion from every victim. But Coussens'
Honey of Tar will cure Coughs, Colds,
and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, Bronchitis, hoarseness and Sore
Throat. Price so cts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
self-Reliance And Home Supply.

The necessity of more home manu-
features must be evident to every in
telligent farmer south of the Ohio and
Missouri rivers. If we would prosper,
we must manufacture. An unmitigat.
ed evil is population in which half
the people are idle. Prosperity and
happiness are allied to industry. The
community that has the fewest idle
heads to plan methods for obtaining
food, clothing and luxuries without
using the brain or hand in the honest
requirement of them, will be found to
be the most prosperous.
Happily, great and beneficial
change is now taking place in the cot
ton.growilg states. This has come
through sad experience; there was
necessity of our people becoming more
self.reliant and self-sustaining. Wear
realizing the fact that "heayen helps
those who help themselves" W.
have found that we can raise corn anc
wheat, and cattle and hogs, and make
cloth and machinery without at all i'm
peding the growth of our cotton, sugar
and tobacco as money crops.
Talk as we will about cheaper trans
portation, we are slowly but surely ar
irving at the sensible conclusion tina
there is really more need Of manufac
lures than transportation, although
when equally developed each is an es
sentisl aid to the other. We hav
made the interesting discovery that
is better to transform ton of iron or
at our Birminghams, into plows, hoe
and horse-shoes, than to send it t
northern manufacturing centers an
pay two freights, one on the raw ma
terial and the other on manufacture
articles. Self-reliance is the key
permanent prosperity, and if we ex
pect to increase in population, wealt
and power, there must be co-partne>
ship existing between the field an
factory.-Farm and Fireside.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
qEy&G Manurss.

Southern World.
Let the use of manures of all kinds
he looked on more as an investment
than as an expense, and, if necessary,
reduce other expenses-such as labor,
land, horse power and feed, imple>
ments,- so that the more profitable
investment in manures may be in
creased. There are many farms, run
ming four plows and barely yielding a
scanty living for all concerned, where
it would be sound policy to sell one-hali
the mules, one.half the plows and other
surplus implements, One.half the land
(or let it rest,) dispense with half the
labor, and invest the money saved in
fertilizers and in improvements that
are needed to reduce loss and waste.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
Winter Care of Colts.

Very much indeed of the value of
horse depends upon the manner in
which the colt was kept the FIRST win
ter. If they are poorly cared for their
growth is retarded, and they never
will attain the development they other>
wise would have done. II not already
done, provide good winter quarters
Warmth, light and ventilation being
the objects most desired in a building.
| venture to say that nine.tenths of the
colts at this date have never been hal.
ter>broke, but this is no great detri
ment, but don't now overdo the matter
and keep them tied in stable for
weeks and months at time, as |
have known some farmers to do, but
let them run loose in box.stall at
least fifteen feet square; and if possible
give them the range Of yard or field
during pleasant weather, or when they
choose to thus run or wander about.
Don't get the impression that if the
eed-box be placed up as high as they
can reach they will develop beautiful
curved neck and high head; such a
position when feeding necessitates an
undue strain upon the spine, often
causing hollow backs. A teed-box and
manger three feet high is preferable to
one four feet high. Plenty of course
fodder is essential, and if there be a
choice let the colt have the lions share
of the best, as usually the teams have
but little to do during winter. Clover,
if secured in good order, makes feed
that all young stock relish, preferring
it to the best timothy or corn-stalks.
Some seem to think because colt
is small animal, that they can in the
morning throw in enough hay to last
them until the following day. This is
4 great hhstake-g them hay three
times each day, and make it q practice
to remove all refuse material from the
manger each morning. fH
AS to grain, oats are the natural food
for horses. Colts six months old
should be fed pint night and morn.
ing; in a week or two give them pint
at noon, gradually increasing the
quantity until quart be fed at each
meal. Should other more hearty food
> as corn, barley, etc., be fed. it shoulc
be in reduced quantities. Water reg
} ularly, give plenty Of bedding, keel
} the stable clean and properly ventil
, ated.
Frequently the absence Of suficien
} room necessitates the keeping Of tw'
: or more colts in the same stable. l
+ this be done, by all means provide sep
arate hangers and feed-boxes tor eacl
: animal, and place them as far apart al
: possible, as they delight to try thei
t heels, and will often bite and kick eacl
: other sayagely. f f1s Ho'f
During the first winter is the prope
+ time to halter break colt, and if tn
Q attendant treats them kindly they vii
t soon eat from his hand, when by a ie,
Q times gently placing your hand upo
$ them you gain their confidence, and tn
o battle Of breaking is half won.-N. Y
" l1Aaniiler' seewRsaf sgE
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
Expose the Fraud.

Patent medicine vendors are now
putting up condition powders in pack
ages as large as nigger's foot ard SELL
ing them for rs cents, but they are
utterly worthless. One small package
of Sheridan's Condition Powders is
worth a dray load Of them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

Nashville Banner The Chattanoo.
ga Commercial publishes listof Unit
ed States pensioners residing in Hamil-
ton county, on which is the name of
Julia Gardner Tyler, widow of Presi,
dent Tyler, and whose postofice address
is Williams Landing, Hamilton county,
Tenn. The Commercial says that none
of the citizens knew that this distin-
guished lady resided in the vicinity Of
Chattanooga. Mrs. Tyler receives
s4l6,668 per month, or 5000 year,
the same as received by Mrs. Polk, OF
Nashville, and Mrs. Garfield, of Cleve>
land, Ohio. 1t will thus be seen that
we have residing in Tennessee therelics
OF two United States Presidents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16
A WoMANS LOVE DREAM
BY NETTIE POWER HOUSTON.

BY NETTIE POWER HOUSTON.
9o.lnLtrrw ~
WeallhaYc waking visions-I have mine,
And being young, and fanciful, and counted
fair,
sometimes dream Of love.
And sittingall alone, and IN using still,
While yetthe freight hickers dim,
/ ask myself, if should learn to love,
If my still heart could wake to life,
How would love, and how would l be loyed;
For am weary of idolatry,
My soul is faint within me while think
OF all the fierce, strong passion
ave seen and known, resistless in its
might
As some rock-cleaving stream.
would be loved in calnfAess-
Trusted, and not feared; ...
He whom loved should be my king,
And not my slave. ....n L IF
do not ask that he be proud or cold,
But calm, and grave, and very strong
A king, like Saul, among the sons of men,
And kinglier DER himself.
He must not tremble at my slightest frown
Nor shudder if another meets my eye;
Nor must he, like a vassal, crave my smile
Glad in the dust before my feet to lie
For am weary of servility.
/ would not rule, nor would be ruled;
[ scorn the tyrant as scorn his slave.
There is love of sweet equality.
The love God gave and smiled upon;
For it was very good. ..N
lie whom love must be my king,
But | must be his queen; t...
And he should yield me, as my tribute due,
The reverence had earned,
Not only by my womanhoOd, but by all my
gentleness,
Long suffering. the patient sweetness
Only love can teach;
For looking on me he should feel and know
That peace and rest which follow after toll
In me his heart should in such safety trust
That he should "haye no need of spoil"
do not ask for him the worlds applause,
The blaze Of heraldry, the pomp of fame;
His deeds the annals of nations pride,
His name upon the lips Of men;
But must feel his power
Must know he could be what earths heroes
could not love him were he not great.
4 L. AotL 20 aks
A hand to shield, to trust to lay my hanC
within,
To stake my life upon;
A hand that might have fought with Her
cules, .-....-..
Yet would not harm the worm in his path
For tho the heart OF woman loveth oft
Athing she doth uuwillingly despise,
LISA pitiful, imperfect love that hath not
For its corner stone the rock of faith
His heart must be most tender and mos
. true
A heart that loves, and pities and befriend
Earth's suffering children, whether high
Or yet among the lowly and the poor.
And he must love me perfectly. 81
If from the first fruits of my hearts fai
wealth
bring an offering for love crown made
He must not mock me with paltry love,
Nor stOop to cheat my soul.
If should ever meet this man,
This king only dream and never see
Then could sit most meekly at his feet;
A very child before his goodness and h
power;
And while he stopped to kiss my Shinir
hair,
Or smooth its clusters from their clingir
rest,
A sweet, unspoken language in his touch
Would lift my dark eyes to the dark of hi
And, as in fair Judea when the world W
young,
Sarah with reverence said to Abraham,
Ny lips should call him "Lord."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

GREAT COMBINATION.
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD
ly'F|''I'a,'E','t'||,''l&t; .,,s,,,..
1.1.l1 Wau-i Hf ..t
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, One YEAR,
$3.50, CIVIC sixty
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, one YEAR
$3.50, CIVIC SIXTY

DEM0REsTs MONTHLY is justly entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine. The Largest In
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1884 will
be the Twentieth year Of Its publication; it is
now improved so extensively as to place IL In
the front rank OF Family Periodicals, and equal
TO any magazine. 1t contains "a pages, large
quarto, SH llX inches, elegantly printed on
tinted paper, fully illustrated, each number
having steel engrstings, oil picture, or art
subjects, published BY W. Jennings Demorest,
New York and by special agreement combined
with the SOUTHERN STANDARD at SO 60 per year.
{ Tis
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-02-16

The other day grocer sold an old
farmer gallon Of tar through mistake
for molasses. After discovering the
mistake he waited to hear some com.
plant, but hearing none, wrote to the
Old fellow, who replied as follows:
"Much obliged for the erection, but ii
comes too late, as all the stuff is done
sopped up. Wife she lowed that there
was suthen onten fix with the 'lasses;
but / lowed she must be pregedist,"
Arkansaw Traveller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
gtebmdrFte.

g5tcaqu, %. gpril. - SaUstus: gu
fubr 10, 500, gerisubuug 200 5tHd; Btciit
Uarrirteu fmiiGeu $4.0O uHO S6.15.-9ftHo
Uisb: 3ufubr $500. gsrIeuoung 1900; Bretit
oarttteur sUiideH $5l0 unb $675. -
S6ooIe: 3ufubr 5000, Berisu6uug 1900
Breiie Uartirtan smtiheu $4.0O uu6 Sc. 20
g t. Route, %. Aprtl. Sdpstue: gu
fubr 5CC0, Serieuouua $500; Bretis oarttr,
ten ;ptideu $3.50 uno 5000. - 8tuoUie5
3ufubr 27GO, 8srieuouug 1900; Breiie uari,
irten 3wiidsu $500 uUt $665. - SdaGis
Rufu6r 400, BRrisnbung $50; BretIs uael,
irtsu GmtiGeu $3.50 NIB 5000,
SAT- zgtbertp, Bsuni., ben 2S. UpriI.
Rtu6oteb: !3uiubr 1881, SsrIsubuug 1854;
Brtiis pariirtsu 3utidsn $406 NIB $500
g6neiue: 3uiubr 7l3O, gsrieubuna 1910;
Brciit 5aritrtSH 3mildsu $3.50 uub $8.40.-
Snaafs: 3HiUbr 1000, Serisuoung 1900;
Brsiie Uuritrtsu imtithsH $500 unh IS %
8e ii.B btlabeIphta, ben %. Gpril.
- Giu6Uieb 3ufuBr $500 Stid, prima
G3-7, CUTE 6t-64, mittlersr 81 6, Ihlehts
5-51. - Sduafs: 3ufubr 5000, prima
64-7, CUTE G4 CT, mtttlerer 81 g
idlsdte 44-5i.-2dmmer: 5t-7E.-&dlber
60. - ghUrtue 3ufubr $500, pefl.
S-9t, 2auoS s-8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Oo.,s-SI orFev ~ 0[,rj6tnv

REp y or US. Apttl. - DER QtHter=
loFerinoftsridtsr 80utns ernaunte 5erte
G6uatb ubl ,um tsmpOrdrsn Ssrpattsr bes
RadlefIes bsr TraH 4uua OtteHOorFer. Das
VerIorolsigsntbum mtrb uuf $500, 900 aus
GfGsbsu. SsnaI0 SttsHbOrfer uub gBm.
Steiuuup mareu igtue Birgea, isOsr fir
eiHe DiiIIiou Dollars.
- Sberff WapIsiou mar hsute auf BEN
9tuGgnfeube In ieiusm Broleis gegeH 5rau
qabIodls. Gr Iogte aus, et blbs Die Ser.
floats sngaatrt, tugaDtfisa Stolen nufIutre.
ten, mslGe fetne aubere RiufIertu fugsu
Fopute, Sie babe ubsr thren &ontratt uift
stugs5ulteu. Die ala8e pur0e abrtgsus
abgepisIsu.
. 5sIretdr gOlgsr tHfgi3trts bsuts bts
RoIamts Raga3iue uao bate etue IlHge
Goufsrsn, NIT 6sm Che Su5ettor iibar
guafibrung bss @siess5 gegeu gtafHbr 0gr'
fdli6ter SbselOItsu.
- Su eer 6offee 9l6ftaret ber @ebriiOer
Grbufle ON Fu6e Der aoamsfraBe brath
beute 4beuo Sruer aus, tpsldes tm Bad
iinmsr sntftanb uuo ben 8utH 6ss 9ebda.
See psruliad5te. Der Suluff piro aaf $780,
eco bts $3.50, 900 gdhdbt uus Ia thstlustis
belIihert. 8Qs gsbdube murb fir feuars
fi6er uuqeIsbtH. utbsr $50 arbetter rDareu
in bsm @sISdite uHgsfsut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
GentraI. mnb snS. aGmeriea.

Ssrfudbttr gbwinSsI.-Hie gatbIast in csru.
Panama. II. aprtL - Su etuigeu
Snmburgfr 3sttuHgsn sridRtnen 4u3atgan,
IaIt pslheu fd stu 9enlfer 6rauce&co
@rcot els @igsutbimer aaer uu6ebauteu
g6nbtIeteu i'm Staate BluaWl auipteit uao
oisitIbeu ilr 81 pro SettQre 3um Sertluf
au8btstet. Niemaub bisr (am 4Gscne1igftaH
bic TsgtErnug) bat traeno ueIAe = IntHt6
ron trgsHb etusr 8Oamatt gum 8srfdufs
oieisr gdnbsrhredGH, ruslte ger Sa5ren pom
&UIts bsm Staat ibsrtrageu pur0eu.
Ste Ra&rtdjtsu aus Bern iautsn nod TN
ner beTnrubtgsuS. Sstt bte &Btteueu 4as
foItCu gum AbmGril trefsu, erbsbau Dte
&Glber uub Srstbeuter Dts5sr ftausr ilE
Saupt. Sglsilas taun fif auf feline Eruppau
uitt DerIafTeu, beHn iobalS er iie 3ar uater.
eIiidurQ non uuruheu ausidtdt, gebsu fie
tn Der SoffuuUl nuf SeIle iofo-t 3u ben
8GuberbaubeH iibeL. &acerss trst5t nod
ietn uuueien TIN SHntru. Crime Saa6e tit
rotlbspaffnet. Die @siddfts liegsu bar.
nister, uno ss if fstne Ausiidlt auf SiIfe.
ruug UoIbnubsu, iolauge bic Baubtten ote
baupiId6IiGftn Straseu nod BEN SHueru
bdtbt baltsn. - 8ie i3ettuHasu Isgsn bem
Brptsfi Der eIropdlitau Ragteruuaeu gegeu
Die @uauotlGuisl tes SrtsosueDertraqe Ist-
ntu Rutt 5tt Die uripriugItden Saba5er
prruantidu Gouba habsn ibr @slo i5on
large uertorRu, unS bic Bombs iiao i,5t tn
Zen SaEtsu con Spetulauteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29

Repsgort, 2S. Qprit. .-Rebr, nl8 cta
8utsnO netBer uuO EtR tHbtautiher Saul
bOlb, psl6' gsttsrer auf ben posttiten Ra'
men Nttapzgg. g.@bop bort, IaHfeu sur 3stt
tm yWaOiiou SQuore, Gorben" um bic Bette.
Ssds Gage laEg IOu Der ut haueru uno
bus gtutrittagslo uebf gemiHsH Brstieu mad
bsr ten Stegsrn in ban igdstdBtgeu Rata"
3ufOmmsn. Ssute beIEhtGu rsthlt4 10000
bic 25,0C0 WenihCu ben D8aroea;" bts 2
ubr EaGmtttugs bate man beIetts 1900
gg2dblt. 8sr gaufboLb 8ousu iou OOrauS
fsiu, Der Su6tausr ie6ot Idou 3eiasu Der
grid0Pfurg gsbsu. Rad 9topeG tonmsu
6sItu, Siegsralo, &nn L. u DOoOa i5ri.
gems nOhI Rau6e IaHgs uOr StIuB ber
gFode ii6 tn Die BHide Srudau, rHip. 0a8
Gablfslb berl0feH Dsr5eu.
8up mar Der grfes pslder bic buubsrt
D2etls1 uOueHbste, unb purOs Dou aueuSat.
ten NIT gsifau bsgribt; ItOusu uoueuOete
Iaine 100 WletlsH So RtuHteu ipdter. -
atents ubr warsu 1000 Jieuidsu ar-
peIenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29

Sr btietn Siufrrn Itsrss gtrUb ssnrofdosn. -
Or. Slnthcr briust cine rOidbtile SIa I'm
Saufs Siu.
Baibtugtou, 28. gprtl. - Sn1 9 E
uate pur6e ote Bill etnbert1tet, etus &om'
mtiiiOn siu3uisBsu, nm ben Ssrtsbr 3pii5su
cen StaGtsn ju rssrlirsn.
giah auuabme psridtebensr Brtuat.BtGs
itm bic Bin On bic Reibe, etHe BOtomacs
Bride tn Der RSbe btr oEbree 5tfsrs" an
erridtsn; uaG tarBer Debate wRrSs btsIsLbe
auf ei1e SSode 3uriidgelegt.
lin llhr nuroe bic Bill iiber grrt4tuug
etues Biireous fiir StIa6tptebz Subufrta
unb bic HusrOttung BON Stabieudleu aufga.
romWen. @s banbslte iid nm ben Intrag,
bic Bin Oh bas adsrbau Gomtts 1u DER.
tpttitu.
Sogur6 befirportete 6ieIeu autr1a berz
ielbe mur6e Ieoct nit 30 gegeu IA Sttmmeu
rernorIcu.
&Cfe beantrngts, 6te uuter oem Rameu
,Tfras fisbsr" befaunte Stebtroatbett uoa
ben Erauthsitsu, bte mad bteier Bill betimoft
uerbeu iolIeu, ausSuusbmeu. 8ieie Rraut.
bsit itt untsr btm RtnO0tsh augemsiu, uuo
es babe fidl nod Rtsmano iibar oieIeIbe be-
Holt; bls GmeuGemeut muroe augeuomueu.
Motgan ipra9 QCgsH 6te 8tu. Bsuu Der
&ouarfs eiH 8sft babe, ben 2autsn ibr
Franfes 8teb ;u idIudtsu, baun babe sr aud
elm Rsd1t, BaumpOueruOtsu 3u sarf6rsu
gr beantragte, bic Rlauifl gu ffrst4eu, wsl-
DE Die 8e;ablunG fiir ShIadtpieb bsriigt
pernorfeu. Die @nti6doiguugs. SsrDiqts
anna tpurSe uui $500 iibrltd erb65t.
IRorqfR nirb Die Bill erleStgt psrben. Der
Senat Usrtngte iid nuh 6 ubr.
SIM ReprdfrntanttEbau(t
rurten oeriGisGene SeHats Btus augeuom.
mer. Inter ben beute etugcret9teu BIDS
fiub bic folaeuheu Su Rsnnen &osgroos, bic
ldtff6areu StI0me ess S1usss elsttrtd IA
bsIeudtsu; @lnthsr, gSisc,, bte Gtnfubr
BON &tttftIu frsmner Sabrsten tn cen Ssr.
Staatsu lu berbtsten, menn oteisIbeH amerts
Eaniihe SG6rifSetteu tragsu IN bar Adft4t
bic 6dufEr ~ tduideu.
Sepitt sr6ob fd1 81 elmer psri0nltdeu Grs
iIdruug. Gr bemerfts, oaB Ct tn isiEem 4uz
ariff Itstsu 6rsitag ben Slottsumiutfsr
Surhuns ntt1t babe tsr uuebrltdtttt bsibUt.
bfasn molten; iCnoeru er babe uur iageu
moIen, Der Slottsnmintfsr babe nift geIss
lid asbon6elt uub has @sEb, tpsldeS fiir psrs
faufie S6ifis eipgsguugeu ist, uidt in 6eu
S6os siugsiabIt.
GuItiue pom Su6iaua 5ertbeiblate ben
TIeitsnisfTtt6r uno mttnte, osrieIbs babe tetu
GeIst urrltst. Das Gsiss uerIause, 6aB 6ts
Rstto. Grtr6ge bon Ssrfdnfsu In bic 8uuSss.
fofTs siugsSnblt nerosn ioutsu; Dtsies iet
uiht m6glidl gsrrtien, tnoem man 6te Rotten
ned nidbl gefaunt babe.
Bae Saus uabm bonn ale BlsnaE z&omttt
aratlsgsnEstttu bts DiftrtIts Columbia aai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29

Die Bin Iber @rrtGtuuq elmer frateE
Bride murbe giiHlltg etubertdtet Uao baum
3utIdgsEegt.
Ste u6dts Sorlage mar bic Sermtuiguug
Don $500, 900 fir Die Soqsubuug bss Raua'
ltiattOuaipfems tn 8aibingtou. Die Bin
iiber bic frete Bride tpuroe an baS &Omtta
3uriidUsrpisisu. - I'm IS llbr ma9ts Oas
Saus zine Bauis bis 8 lbr.
Die gbsnbFsung mar Ihtedt bsiudt.
@aIfOrb BON Rentudp iprat fur uno Storm
poH BeunipLuauieu gegsu bic EartfsStQ. 81
nannte bte Bin eiu gReri Der llnfd5tgtsit
cher SntifersE3. Die SdabIoG POlittt
babe pObltbdttg Guf aas SnOHfrts'n geptEtt,
uub man flsbe i'm Begrtfis, bic Sans 3u
idIoGtsu, msIte bic gOlcfueu Gter Iege,
8as Sau8 uertagte ft9 mn 10 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Ser q RrINntnrRt

Rstp q ort, %. aprtl. - Folgeu6es
fnb BITE SdluBnOttruugeu: gelb 0ifHtte 3u
PA BrO5ant unb ialoB gu 2 Brcleut. -
SterltHg zgBstisl 4.8T-4.875 auf is6slig
Gage uno 4.S9t-4.S93 auf Sid -8uuoes.
Sbligatiouen 3=pro3. 1909, a. pr03 1888
uub 4pro3. l23s.-altieu: a6ams' GrprsB
1876, 9sntraIzBacific 54Bs. Sbei. & O5to 1Ot,
Grts 16t, bo. BriOr. As, 9ats.Sbors 95t,
RS. Central 77S, Rortb. .BsaerH 1113, bo.
Brior. 1404, R.=D. Central 1874, BItsburg
141, Rfnbtug 40, Sod SslaHb 1172, linton,
gacific 65a, g9sfsrusllutou 64s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Gin EaI pom pI6Bltbem gSabus
sHuSbruch.

SrsutUn, RS, y. Aprtl.-P. Stloe'
6redlt, tin S6epiisuner, q Sabre alt, peIz
der In gberle's 8trtbidaft uugefeat mar,
if bl6tliS In Der UsrflOfeusn Radt pabas
finntq aemoroeu. Gr i4ltef NIT 00uts Bic.
aer, etnem Sdmudpaarsuoerfdufer, tHe etuem
3tmmer, pl6Blid iibsrfisl er bRuielbsu tm
gdlafe uno bradte tbm eiue ihredHf
Wunbe bel. Bfeger bate istue ltebe ytOtb
fitb ron BEN gBabufuutgeu fret ;u maasH,
er rutfum uub i@IOB bic Sbiire btHter fth 3I,
gI8 mau ibu fauo, lag er In ietusm Butte
Ct batte fi6 nit ipieeH Sderbeu Der Bai4
ifiIIel furt uerpuubst uno iagte, er pii /.
ide su fierbeu. EFsger IF ut4t famsr Usr.
IPkf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Gtr SieuaIbcamte auf 9tse'S
aNrnF In @rfnhr.

@oIprabo.S priugs, Col, 28. EprtI.
- Olau ift bier bsiorgt nm 6as Shidial
6ss Siaualbsomisu Ramiaa auf Bites
gGoF. ger bret s9o6sn fam ietu 9sbilfe
8ad6aus mehr toGt, ala le6eu6ig bier an,
uodhsm er "a Stunbsu In elmer S@usemebe
atfltdf. Als sr bic Station 0srlies, aiug Der
Bropiant auf bts Beige, unS ale 8srilhe,
6su Bsamteu su srrstdeu, if1lHseu febl; Der
9tnss Itsat nod gu ttsf uno Usruebrt ieosu
3ugoug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Ser @etratDes une 0iFtaalten'

Gbtcugo, %. april.-Rebt fsFi; Gats
,en 3ieulth lebbaft uuo i&IOB uuter Den
uorgefrigeu &atsu; Rats mdBtg lsb5aft uu6
ntelrtqer; GOggsu, qnfer uuO @irfte feft;
gGpatnsilsiid Isbbaft bet gutter Radfrage
pub ltlos fsttg. Butter uuS Gtsr ftIa
PoGfebsuees fnb bic ShluBuottruassu :
Wat3eu: Gprit 935 & 03g, Stunt 958 -95s;
giais: aPrtl-55s -552, Stunt 57g-575; S0fsr
33i-34; RoqQsH 60; Gsrite 70; Gla4siaas
men 68-1.69; Sdpsiug1eiid AprtL -
II.CO-lL1O. Suat L 3O-l7. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Tie Wincuntrreu i'm 8pceinas
EhcIe, SbfD.

Btttaburg, BeHui., 28. Ipril Die
0trreu In ben Dlinsn Oes Sodtug Eblls5
uetmsn Bu, unO es bsrriat srO6sSrbttteruug
unter ben 0sutsH gegsH ote uataruebmer.
Sim SamfOg Durbe siu Strtutar uer5rettet
nfs SubaLt8, ooB bic Btttsburger R05len.
tduSIer ben Martt Der Columbia. Dodtnger
sobleu geisuidaft" erobert bdtteu. 8ts
8sraleute in Suotaua bdtteu in cine RsOHt.
tiCu non 10 Gents gemtLligt, uuo bic uuterz
usbmer i'm 5OdtugzE5gIe t0Hnteu ui5t COM
furltreu. Ste nIBteu 6te Q0bue re6u,tren
c6sr tsn Bstrtsb stnfsIIen. Die geute btets
ttn zine 8eriammluug unb bsidlofsu, aus
3ufitbsu. Ete uuterugbmsr nolIen StoUateu
une Stntieusr aufe0eu. Su bieiem 6lIe
titEte gs blutige Sdubsl ae6su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-29
Ser WapcrsDe6feI in 5Eetp 3
SrIeGuS.

Rem Orleans, Gd., %. Gp,u. -
Woror 8. .. @uiIotts, Der meme UtapOr,
iCmts bsr nsusrpd1Ite StuOtrat6 ruurosu
bsute giuqsidporsu. Der au5I1siban6e
Wnpor 8ebaH prOteiitTts, sBs sr ith jurGd'
5cg, gggsu 0!e Qusrftnuuug bee ueuea R1g-
orP, on sr psber geiesIta srpiblt, nod re-
tourutrt iet. Sr. 9Rilotte antportete, oaB
&c Sade Der @erthte ist btees feR3uaausn.
3cuglns UR. 6tlpntrtt pursa jum BrdFosu,
ten hss @Stnbtratbss srm1b[t