davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
VICTIMS OF FIRE.
sixteen Pcrs Dns Perish in u IheatE,
in Glasgow, scotland.

a terrible panic occurred at the Star thea
tire in Glasgow, caused by cry of fire beins
raised During the rush by the audience to
escape from the building sixteen people were
killed and twelve others seriously
injured. The performance had proceeded
without any interruption until
shortly after O'clock when soma person
shouted "Firel" The whole audien e instantly
rose to their feet and made rush to the sew
eral doors. The great mass of people who oc-
cupied the pit in escaping therefrom met the
crowd that was descending the stairways
from the gallery and fearful block ensued.
Loud cries of distress and shouts for help
arose from the mass of frigl ten |, panic
stricken and struggling humanity. tn crowd
was ad1ured by the officers of the uuvatre and
by the police to hold back, but the warnings
and appeals were unheeded. The crazed
crowd frantically rushed toward the outlets,
uamplng and jumping over each other until
they reached the street When the theatre
was finally cleared sixteen corpses were
found ON the stairs leading from the gallery,
and twelve persons We're so badly injured that
they only gave evidence that life was not ex-
unct by their piteous meanings Upon the
first alarm being rung through the
city the whole fire brigade quickly went to
the rescue, and with the police did their ut
most To allay the panic and rescue the crushed
victims but they were too late to be of much
effective service. The police force, aided by
volunteers, rushed into the building and en-
deavored to keep the entry clear by aiding all
they could to escape TO the street, but the
crowd was 50 large that they were sadly in
terfered with in their humane labors.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern md middle states.

GENERAL FI1z JOHN PORTER has been
made New York police commissioner by
the mayor.
A BRADFORD PENN dispatch says that
the Armstrong No g" the biggest oil well
yet discovered, had been gushing oil to the
enormous extent of 252 barrels a day.
A FIRE which at one time threatened to
destroy the town of Fayetteville Penn,
burned down SIX buildings before it was sub
dued.
RIsToRI, the great Italian actress, arrived
in New York few days ago. She will make
professional tour Of the country. On the
day of her arrival, Signor Brignoli the once
famous italian tenor, died in New York.
THE steamship Rhen arrived in New y orl
with the 1SG souls comprising the crew and
passengers of the steamer Maasdam from
Rotterdam for New York, on board. The
Maasdam caught fire in mid ocean and all
hands took to the boats. In this perilous condi
ton they were discovered by the Rhein on hei
way from Bremen for New York, and al
rescued.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
SOME HUMOROUS SKETCHES.
comrcAL. STORIES THAT WE FIND
IN EXCHANGES.
How He Got Hurt-A Life Preservcr
-BiII Nye and the CycIOne-A TER

Hill Nye anu the CyciOne-A Ier-
rible Revenge.
ooh, my child, how did your face be-
come SO bruised Come to mamma and
tell her all about it"
Oil was over cross the road,
playinwith Mis- Howe's little girl; boo
hoo 90 90 co."
"And did she hurt you like this ~
"Y-y-y-y-es."
"Well, that was real naughty in her.
What did she do to little George 2"
"Sh-sh-she knocked me down, an
an-and then she hit me w-wi-with a
brick and pounded me w-wi-with a
b-r- o-o-m-s ii OK"
ooh, dear, what terrible child
Well, don't cry any more, George
What were you doing when this hap
pened?"
cpl pl-playin' w-we was mar
r-i-e-e-d. "-Detrob Free Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
A Crab-Shell Barometer.

A curious barometer is used by the
remnant of the Araucanian race which
inhabits the southernmost province OF
Chill. 1t consists of the cast off shell
of a crab, which is said to be extremely
sensitive to atmospheric changes, re.
naming quite white in fair, dry weather,
but indicating the approach of moist
atmosphere by the appearance of small
red spots, which grow both in number
and IN size as the moisture of the air in.
creases, until, finally, with the actual
occurrence OF rain, the shell becomes en-.
tirely red, and remains so throughout
the rainy eason.-Phiiadeiphil Press.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07

The projected system of electric rail.
ways in Austria is expected to revolution.
ize street travel in the cities of that
country.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

monplace and hungry, forgetting my
SORROWS in the humdrum Of life that
stretches out before me, q long, gray
waste of dreary years.
"Barbie"-begins Bobbett.
But l do not let the whole of those
chubby figures appear above the stair
ish them from my solitary retreat, and
say appealingly:
please leave sister alone. children"
co You're crying" says Vic, land I'm
'Bet ] car beat you both,' says Bob
bett; and a simultaneous wall sounds
from both the torrents.
The tableau promises to be effective.
"What are you crying for, any way,
Barbara?" suddenly asks Bobbett, tax
ing breath for a fresh howl.
"My heart is broken" l sob. eco
away now, dears."
IF Mr.. Ashburton hadn' t gone away
guess he could have mended it," wisely
suggests Bobbett. "Come on, Vic.n .
And slipping, sliding, humping along,
they disappear down the creaking stairs
and silence reigns in the old mill again.
Only for q few minutes though. An
other sound of hurrying childish feet
falls on my ears, and in the midst a firm,
light tread l have learned to know. !
have not time to rise from my knees,
hardly to lift my tear-stained face, when
again some II ures emerge from the
darkness of the stairwa y, into the vel
low sunlight that now makes a golden
glory in the dim and dusty air Of the
old meal-room.
"There!" says Bobbett, painting,
"She says her heart is broken. Mend
it, can't you"
1t is all over then; two strong arms
are around me; two children shuttle
and skip about in a wild dance of Joy
and victory, and I know / am happy
and blessed forever and forever.
1--WE just caught him." says Vic.
"He was most gone"
l raise my head from Mr. Ashburton's
shoulder and try to think what 1 ought
to say to those precious children.
'Don't do it, Barbara" he whispers.
"Don't say anything; forgive them and
love them; they brought me the joy OF
my life"
In the great house on the top of the
NIL we I'VE tOgether, Mr.. AShburtOn
and l, with Vic and Bobbett for daily
visitors. l have a new mission in nv
life. My home is a retreat for all those
girls upon whose hearts gossip has laid
its disturbing finger, or whose love
stories. idle wholesome eyes have read
and misunderstood.
"a regular matchmaker" my hus-
band calls me.
Perhaps 1 am, but inmy heart 1 yield
the palm to Vic and Bobbett. -Miss 4.
NJ. EcereH, IN Ballou's Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
A C0AMON HISTORY.

.n ,stime 70 be born" God said, and there
Into the world, without a name,
A mortal tiny frame.
" 1t is time to think, to look and to grow.
To waken and walk, fair babe Of snow"
Said a grandma, soft and low.
+" It is time to lean on a tender breast,
little one, in thy dream robes drest" &
Said a mother, come and rest"
/ Said the father grave to the boy one day.
IF thou would'st be wise when gray"
{" 1t ia time to struggle for manly place,
TO enter the lists for the grand fife race"
Said q youth with sunny face.
+" IT is time to sin!" twas a demon thought.
Sinister-dark-with danger fraught,
But it, happy, came to naught.
"It is time to love- said a lover bold,
AS he kissed sweet lips of a melting mold.
And rehearsed the "story old"
"Iti is time for Joy" with an air of pride,
Said a bridegroom fond, II have won a bride
To be ever ut my SIDE"
"It is time to toll for daily bread.
For wife and family must be fed"
By q busy man was said.
is time to part said the children grown.
"sons and daughters need homes of their own:
FAREWELL" and the birds had flown,
1T is time TO be lonely, the house is still,"
Said a care-scarred couple, sit seemeth ILL.,"
And they wept against their will.
/" It istime to mourn; it has come to pass"
Said a quivering voice. that beneath the
grass,
Unjust hide my love, alas!"
"Thcre's time to die" so the preacher saith. :
"And I gently call thee now,' said death.
AS he stihed an old mans breath.
Cleveland Leader,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15
--AlirOndack MURRAY thus rails

Adirondack Murray thus rails at
poverty. "Oh, cursed poverty! L
know thee to be Of Satan, for | myself
have eaten at thy scanty table, and Slept
in thy cold bed. And never yet have I
seen thee bring one smile to human lips,
or dry n tear as it fell from human
eye. But l have seen thee sharpen the
tongue for biting speech, and harden
the tender heart. Ay, I've seen thee
make ever the'presence of love a bur
den, and cause the mother to wish that
the babe nursing at her scant breast
had never been born."-BoSton Post. f.
The Grand Duchess Catharine, of
Russia, widow of Duke George, ofMeck-
lenburg-Strelitz, is the wealthiest wo-
man IN the world. She inherited
through her mother one half of the fab
ulous wealth amassed by the Empress
Catharine Ii. and her son Paul. She
maintains at her own expense several
hospitals in St. Petersburg, and provides
talented young ply sicians with mean
for scientific journeys and investiga-
tions. Near her palace she has estab-
lished an eatingg-hcuse for INDECENT stu.
dents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-15

Where are you going Barbie?"
l am already halfway down the lane,
and l take care not to stop or turn
around as answer, shortly: clown to
the orchard"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Proposals.
IMPROVING APPoMATToX RIVER,

IMPROVING APPOMATTOX RIVER, VA.
Il T.. S ENGIsIL. OfEICE,
huAFOAh. \ A.. sept 81. -.
sealed proposals. jrlp ate ths uilco
au noon OF uCt0Der zd I51 i- i mo trr3
affs ID presence bidders for dredging huL dred
and thlry-lVt thousand IIluf or less,
and furnishing small ga tics o. piles auDe gravel,
poles pOts AL slntf O tue impiOf cucnt oi
ApuOmattUx i.yrr tlfglnla.
Sprcsncacns Instructions 20 b.idss an banss ior pro
posals n.d application 20 TINS 01i'e.
O.. A. HINMAN.
Captain ~ lug.n-rrs l. D.. 4.
THE MANAGEMENT OF TIE WORLDS
! INDU7IIlAL ANn COTTON tt@I NAL kA-
fof and pryage be- ndOf-td pfO1,as Tor
privileges aud aCff 90 r. a. Eurke Director Gen
efal AeETirans tircuinfs tOphulne detturi lufIfnh
Ouiaiusl iron tf Ou4tH O The NniidH inhn3
tral and otton tp0sou follows chaurcrF
.ualnutIH SIS
IWE Is s. lafdrs. 81 MllE-si. BOstln MUS p A. = utL
tnnanfnia Hotel PM a1e pua IA. i H fftbman. iunrr
House, Chicago, III. D. & ulid6t go iht+tnhtsi ~
Iouis No I w. bafs care Oi i1r southern ftp0siilnl
i0uisnlie Ev- A J. HcNhirter, Nashville ienui iopht
A Andews san ffsnui.cp. Nal Ihpmas Christian iIch
p0ud Na Homer Hamilton illvtaIut Ohiui h. J. Lntle,
Cbsfest ~. Is. ~. 4. D. fiuuitf 10 uu0fd tguui !. b.
Williams, 80 ryesmOfest, CinoiRnats Ohia
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE 8. e.--.
Trains leave New York Desbrosses and Coan"t nee'
Ferries follows 49,, ,,,.
Harisburg Pittsburg the West AMI South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, and daily Ne" huIA
and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining smoking and sleep
. a. m.
NiliamspOrt LorS Haven. Z p m CORY anu
conuecnc at Cory for itusvine petroleum 'eh'ie
and the OH Regions - r..,,.-.o.
Baltimore Washington and the Sonth LIMITED washington
Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars deiy eIc'pt & -
.. arrive " ashngOu 4:05 Regular via B ana -
RR- at $50 - and $50 3;4o snd M am - Ign
via H. AID o Z r and m. and 2ngh Sul1ar 10 ", wa R
and r. r. 6lj q. ~. 3p. and II night via d. anu w.
For Atiantic Cv except sunday m. 100 ana 200
y m. through % p. tram
For May. except SUNDAY. l:N p.
Long 3raDcn Bsv Junction and intermediate slaons
Rahwav and An ~ ana a. M. II noon 5.Iu 3oo
p m. SUNDAY l.lj and 900 "a M . p n 40 not STOP
at Asburv Park
IoatsO connect win
Jersey CITY. afcrding speedy and direct transfer Ior
BROOKLYN trave: ,.oo -oo...
Trains arr From Pittsburg clio and ll20 7$o a1d
1020p. daily and m daiiv eKcept MOndaSo fIom 3n
Washington Baltimore. $50 and Gao . l:2O "4u
$50 $50 a2o lco5 and lo$5 p sunday o5 e;S'; "ao
From Philadelphia $50 so; $50, 6:io except MONDAY
q.2u a:2O ln:4r l2O. 2 20 800. $50 t:2o
20 80 $50 900 lO:2O and 1895 = SUNDAY
$50 600 e25 $50 -0j. 1885 nj G20, 49, 800 1000
nd DE- n N
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

WORCESTER 81 so.
NASHUA. 80 65.
PORTLAND ST.
and m transfers
Steamers city Of Worcester and CITY Of Boston !"
leave Pier 80 n r. foot pier above Des-
brossesst Ferry daily except sundays, at 5p. m. -
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROA D--Commencing June 20 1854
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot 49,. -
m. Catskil Mountains Saratoga. kOchehltr
Montreal express: through drawing room cars. =. ,-
Fast Limited CHICAGO fxpress with nlnns @sI
stopping Albany. Utica syracuse, Rochester bubso
Falls Erie Cleveland ard Toleco arriving Al
lO:ll next c....
1890 a. m Chicago Express drawing room cars 70 CSnan
daigua Rochester Niagara Falls. Buhalo anu hCnho'"
Springs. Oswe2o and Sharon springs .,
drawing cars Also connects for points IN the Ca's
Mountains.
S:5C p m- Albany. Troy and Utica Express. through
drawing room cars.
m Express. with sleeping cars lor
Falls Buffalo, except saturday I0iedo De'roit
$50 u m Express with sleeping TO Syracuse and to
~. Pacific Express, with sleeping cars for ROnester
Buffalo Falls Cleveland. Toledo Detroit chicago
IL u m Night Express sleeping 70 Albany and
with the morning trains fOI tbe est anu
North texcepi Saturday night. ,,.-- -
Tickets on sale AT Grand Central Depot. No Bowling
go and 425 Broadway. and ri WestcOts ftpess
Offices place and 7S5 and 942 Broadway New oi
and 333 Washington and 7S0 Fulton SIS Bi"okyh anu 80
Eourth-st.. Williamsburg. -.
Accommodations in drawing and sleeping cars can DC
procured OF the rcket ocesin New loTS Ohy anu
.i3S Washir gtOn-st.. BROOKLYN.
Baggage called for and checked from residence -,
These train. daily All Others daily eH n1sy'
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Gonnlrn Droperp for Gale anO O. fst

Conrlrn Droperln tor Gale ano u Lei
4 VARIETY of farms, houses and lots for
y sao am toict on lire OF Cenia i'2roaa oI
BEAUTIFULLY located s-room house to let.
ID af cranford J. Apply T. BookHoCi craniord' of
5s tisdeuIane.
EOR SALE.-Nice residence - rooms, mod
ern improvementq. stable convenient hrok ''nr'h
''"'''' L. LNILLiANs, Main.st NJ Music Hall
EOR RENT.-Fumished residence, Orange
WILLIAMS Msinst. near Music Han
LOR sALE.-Great bargain 1s5-acre farm
-, % s' on io iG,, ~ 7" :" ,"l fom noos se6 Gns
'''l'' just W. '''' ''' G5I'on9i. bHGp Hvmrtar'i
LOR SALE.-At Richmond Hill h. J.. -
m'pptrs ffor unnfcf' roni oI l.otlgn ,a'l'iI gi
, "r ''. , ,,,...d ' w. lea}s pe,1 iem | senl,,
sgG 9 ,Gss,, Sss,fea', 81. "lool'oGE'@lS lb@'oa b'a @
EOK RENT-At Roscllr, a. j., q bcaruinl
feslGrnre. fu'ni7hrl iatae grounds minute r'''
goG .i,Ss ii,asa@i WE looo. .ad prfeoi ho,iuy o.
'''''" '''' '''"'I' j. ii"IG"'iai fhoy,l. s,e got
EOR RENf.-umumislcd residences from
l. NiIiIAG- han.s,. o,aaee. ~ i ne.r siu-ir Han
HANDSOME country residence, 30 minutes
/ ffom .i,t 10 WesioItsrr County hpiar bi'iy
Mnsaid I, M ", b'I."r, va" 'a'r" oon -" ,li', or
c4loWAiR nalro4daye. oil lnat'.'t. >o".fors CIV.
MT. VERNON COTTAGE,
Barn and II acre. convenient % tepO. Of NcWllfrn kau-
'''' ''"' '' JAMES l.. WELLS. Pinost
ORANGE, y. J.-Nicinity speciality. Real
~ estate 1veTv variety sale and re Also sale al sum
nit and Madison y. !. EDWARD i. HAM LION y CO.,
No. 2Pinc-st, y. y
ORANGE. n. J.-(Vicnity of all depots)-
" Real estate Of every variety FOR sale rent.
y. CONDIl opposite Buc1 Church station
ORANGE. y. J.-FumiShed residence first
~ class Locality $50 per month. Apply 10 .
L. WILLIAMS near Muse Ha4l
DEAL ESTATE-ORANGE, y. J.-For sale
IL rent furnished and uniurnisned residences with
!. WILLIAMS Mainst, near Music Il all
STAMFORD, CONN.-Ihe residence OF the
- late Henry X. Shedding. Price. $1,000 , go =,
SkILDIsG UAI~ILD. 81 " all.st., ~ L
GUMMIT. y. j. Farm of 30 acres, with
- good buildings. for sale low Address
J.. q. POTTER, opposite Depot
rVO LET.-Two modern mansions, furnished
4 OF uufu Inlsied. on Mailson-4ye.
j. HENRI JOHNSON. M0rr. sJWn y. J.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Broukun PROPERTY for Sale al1 % fet

TOR SALE OK TO LET.-lhe 3-storv brlck
house with "st1rv crfrns In. Posses sion iiil it
situated CarlfonaV" rear F.ee o!o
App'y 10 NATHAN ". Bttit~ 8ll CrtonaVe
-Io GATES-ANE.. BROOkLYN-A neat,
> - newly painted brick house. Rent sj7 per month
Apply On pItunsts-
o. nNA CASH and $4,000 on mortgage
'psp.NtID will buy the ours1Jrv and basement brok
house Columbia Heights overlooking the DlY am egn
tai0uc .. rooms 2jXyO house -j1op Address T. L. f.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Drppo56ls.

IMPROVING HARBOR AT NORFOLK, VA
4 L. :. EyIfyEER OFFICE
EOLFoLK. fa.. sept -, 1884
roaa1s n frDlcie viii t received at tli~ Office
until noon of october "a si e1ed nmeiatey there
sf.t I'D % a nre-euce bidders ioT dredging norfolk
HaIb0r V guia. ihe amount available TO- this Woik Is
$4,000 ... .,.... -
posas can be had application to this Office 1900
= A HINMAN,
Canfaiu Of Engineers L. ) 4.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MFNT. AND TIE FASTEST TIIE CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEKDAYS AID on
SUNDAY: 3 STATIONS N PHILADEl~
PHIA; IL NTW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
NALL RIVER LINE.
FARES REDUCED
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOC-
IL AII-rk EALI E.A u Slca.--. :.


Ii trans leave depot foot Of Cortardt and Desro'Ses
m ~ and = - m fOI EastOn. bethlehem. AllcI
town Reading Mauoh Chunk Wke~iaiI 10" aInS ~ W H.
vsr,x Ifhq~a Geneva LYONS Buffalo ad The West pullman
tSrong colches run daily Local trains al m and 80
y m. for Ea.ton. Bethlehem and COplaY. 80 -. L..
pTrsns ie,yng M SO a m and $40 p m connect for
nj poins IN Mahanoy and Hazeton coal regions SUNDAY
srsins local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Asuch OhuhA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
CxcursiJns.
5iiuaticns tudntco-- females.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION
Chartered by the state ~ New.Yorkl
6 ODELT. president T. V. ODELI. trslsuroe.
". ii. PROSsER, secretary. NJ. A. KELLOGG, I.tJri,y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Gelp manic0.

WANTED - Ten non union, tiTst-class
w pfnsts TO work OF leiding nonng paper ~ ,iIy
of over 100 ODD population. good wages hud piuhHth'
position Address by letter only personal sp
pIiostioL fsoeysdJ &c. 5lkOLhION, 6isSk HOUSE
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

Boston and the East. All rail from rand Central Depot
hree train. >uudtys excepted to Boston
n n. m. tpar.0r mp attached amt Iu m Nith palace
tscpnr carsl SUNDAYS 70 10 with palace sleeping
cars Newr0rt express leaves Graud tchiW brpoi ai
f' T. W POPPii- agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

i OFHCh OF SUPERVISING EyGNEER ANn ARcnrLoLl
NLU PENrIOh BuInlFG.
WARRINGTON. 10. g.. sept -. Isl
propo. delivered go The new Pen ION
Rne . 500 barrels Of cement 81 a0f pounds per barrel,
vii be- al thls the 4th nay Of October
1874, when they viii De opened. ,.-.--, .
Specification blank forms for az can De ojahtA Vn
application al THIS ulcc VI G. Mtl', ,.....
~uufrysnr Engineer and ATcl lfect
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
aeSpera Eastern oflce No. 295 Broadway.
+. b BNINCTON, y. =. \.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR. -,
lY liennSYlNdUla H..
StafOps II Nesc.TOrk ST and peshIUs-es-si.
tPha & Read j. Il. foot LiOertr-s'.

NEW W-HANEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
~ ERS G. II NORTHAM AND cos It>ENIAL leave
PECK slr per No, -. T. r, at - p, m a31
sgscis trans for MEIDEN HARTFORD Spring;
YIELD. HJLYOkr. &c Tickets sold aud bagg2ce che Eed
81 e44 broadway, y y. aud Courtst, brooklyn t2cul-
o Ncw- Haven snd return : 10.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
stfnmtnais ano railroads.

TROY BOATS Citizens line, leave Pier
"A, a. North River OF Christopbert daily. except
Saturday at r. m, connecting with morning trains ior
North and West Sunday's steamer touches at Albany
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24

- 5trnm 3. RrIIar, fueI9er ben @rubea=
aUiisber SObu Clair am II. gOUember b. s.
III EujsruebOrOugb, Ba., grmOrbete, betauute
fd gGfGru in 2BtltC8barre, BG., oes WtorOes
iduIbig. 8Qs UrtbetI TT nod utht ge'
iprCd]eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-24
arbeiter. elnaeleaenAet ettea.

&afle, Ba., %. april. - Gs
Iiuo 9drttte getban pOrbeu, nm bic btefgeu
6o66fer, psIde fir3ltt in 5Olge etHes Euss
fiuHbss Der aR8sfteGteu miiBtg ftauosn, tpte'
Der In 8etrtab ;u itssu. Ste Gtgentbdmer
ess ,Gtua. SodOfeEs" bradteu gefferH 3j
RaHu pou SbarOu unb fouutau NIT Sdtfa
ben flint bsr ausgsfaubaReu, peldIe ;ur ar-
bstt 3uriid Iebtteu, ben 8strtsb pieoer auf.
rsbmcH.
Buffalo, R..Y., %. Gprtl.-6uubert
Turmer ber Seweu'itsu SfeugteBeret fan
sen bents gegeu cine &OblrsbEftton uou 10
Bro3ent aus.
Yttteburg, PCuni., 23 GprtL. - Die
ausfsbsnbsu Fohlsugrdbar 3u SrnIu.S Sta
tton OIL Der yBeHnipioauter Babu" babeu
Elm 9agtr in upmtttslbarsr Hdbe Der Bsif,
moreldlSsr 6ebIaugrubeR uufgeidlageu, um
tte arbstter ieuer .3e9eu jI bepegeu, f1
BAN GnstGute au3uttiisBrH.
Sin gomite bes DBelasrglas Gr6etters
8sreinS" retile beuts AbsuO mad Gurooa ab,
mn fih hiuf6tlia 6ss Iusfanbss In Bel
qien IA uaterrihtsn uub Sorbsratt1ugeu iir
otu tnteruatioualeH @onueut Der 9Llsbliier
Ill treffgu, nelder i'm nddftau Suit 6tsr a6p
GetaIteH tufrosu iOQ. Gs niro uoraei6taaea,
cine 8eretntguug llar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ger BsEt an griuosu unb gIstdf0rmtge 9o5ns
raten etu3ufIbreu.