davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Pisos cure for consumption is not only
pleasant to take but it is sure to cure
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Maid of Athens.

Trough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, flies.
reaches, bed-bugs ants, veranin, chipmunlls. l5c.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

ssBuchu-Paiba. Quick, complete cure, a.
annoying kidney and urinary diseases, 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEsn-therefore use
Frazer Axle Grease.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

s Gen. O.. A Babcocks wines and furniture
were sold at auction in Washington the other
day. %. 81. 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Skin Cancer.

Trough on COlns" 15c. Ask for it Com
plete cure hard Or soft corns, warts, bunions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Lieut. J. c. Fremont the generals son, is on
the war steamer Lackawanna
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

5El Dee " nat Cufacura UOes 1pr M8S# A
TNFANTILE and Firth Humors, MIX Crust,
Scaled Head, Eczemas and every form OF
Itching, Sca1y. Fimply, Scrofulous and Inherited
Diseases Of the Blood Skin and Scalp with Loss of
Hair, cured by the CCrIcURA REMEDIES absolutely
pure and safe. Cuhcura the great Skin Cure 80
cts; Cuticura Soap an exquisite Skin Beautifer
and only Medicinal Baby Soap Is cts, and Cuticura
Resolvent the new Blood Purifier, ST, are sold by
druggists Potter Drug and Chemical c., Boston.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Throw Away Trusses

Throw Away Trusses
when our new method is guaranteed to perna-
nenny cure the worst cases Of rupture without
the use OF the knife. Send two letter stamps for
pamphlet and references. World 3 Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
N Y. ss$# zS. 4g5 {S 5 z,@ II: r."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Dr.. BQlC6'S Il6rQarV

EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNGS CArAHAH, ASTHMA,
and RHEUMATISM treated with great Success AL dis
of private nature treated with deiicacy with
warrantee Of speedy relies permanent cure. Good
rooms and board at reasonable rates furnished patients
the Infr,nary. Patients treated at distance Cog
respondence solicited Send stamp for reply Infra-
airy sos Second Avenue South Minneapolis, MIN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Thomas Calhoun, a relation of John c. sui
cided recently at Beach Island, S. I.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Acowboy named Joseph Dempsey was fat
ally shot IL the omen, nine miles from Miles
4 City, by a colored berder named Abner Austin,
alias Joe the Goat They had quarreled over.
q dissolute woman. Ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Dmanently cured by Coles Carbolisalve Getthe Cen-
uine rs cents and IS cents at druggists by mail
j. w COLE 3 CO. Props. Black River Ealls. Wis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08

Suddenly the weight moved the.
carcan was lowered the bottom yield
ailthe flash Of the knife passed Il
terrible shoek shook the platf form, the.
horses reared st the electric oder. Of
blood, and the sound was still yiibrat-
ing when the CORY head of the rictim
VAS already ID the sur con Il i'm passiya,
hands e1dened his fingers, his cuffs,
his clotsu,es. with the gushing Of blood.
u was q somber faee, l,iideoualy pale
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05
Fey Tz< Ayk1nsaw Trc-eiSy.
 SLEEP.
BY $. z. pAwEs

When sweet, refreshing, balEy sleep, Has again my eyelids closet Then, guardian angels vigi.s keep, And soothe me when reposed. PervaGe my mind with her love, And guide each yagrani dream. Direct vague thought in courts 10 rove, With love 10 reign supreme. Throughout the silence Of the night. Let Morals image play, And hover roand with fond delight. Til gloom shall pass away. le; fancy trace the swee; impress or her enchanting smile: And see he. auburn hair ca.ess
 Her polished neck the whi.e And let me then, her hand SC fair.
 lts dainty fingers clutch Ina, in the daylight's rud4Y e.are.
 iwould rot dare to touch. When the far portals Of ,l.e cas-;
 he drowsy sun las r;vea. Ea...ng ,ae hills with ligh; increased, By fair Aurora given Still, would sleep, and reve. 5a.
 Though endless night shou.t l reign; No. would hease ore sist for morn. Or wish for day again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-05

Asl "hitc anu suAuoWy III HIS Se1l Of mist.
 To the right of the road, at distance of perhaps nearly quarter of mile, lay some cottages, whose cheerful lights be- l gan now to show through the misty cur. tain. It was no. until the mans eye caught these lights that he again broke the silence.
 laney, you didn't always dislike me Surely yoI remember last summer in the wood, he said, turning to her with kind of ens,eaty in his voice. "Surely you didn't hate me then?'
 Last summer is gone," shsanswered, with a shade of softening in her voice. I..l can only answer for the present . but then, changing her tone suddenly, she added 6erceiy: "There has been enough of all this --you have no right to follow me"
 "Ssme day you shall care for me '" he exclaimed more hercely. "You did love me there has been some sort of tosl play you couldn't have changed 90.
 If you prosecute me, shall simply leave the place, and-and then--you know my aunt is very fond of Yarmouth. Leave me alone, anA alf this may be for- gotten but if you speak to me again, you will force us to leaver 1 All this the girl said enzeatinely, as if che were trying Co beliese her own words. These wD beeak h Asr voics when she Eadded A1er . panss:
 Ill am fond of--of the place, too.
 Fond of the place-fond of it " he muttered to himself. Why should you ever leave its Janey," ," he wsnt oa quickly,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

Mrs. Francis Stegall, aged 20
years, died in Goose Creek Town
ship, near Monroe, N. c., few
days ago. On her death-bed she
confessed having murdered her
husband by pouring moulten lead
in his ear. 80 years ago her hus
band, while on a drunken spree
died suddenly, but no foul play
was ever suspected. None Of the
old residents had ever heard Of any
suspicious circumstances in con
nection with the affair. Mrs. Ste
gall never married, but lead a rath-
er solitary life. She made the
confession to a clergyman.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

WHO CAN TELL?-Some years
ago there was young man ply 81
clan in Texas who was loved by all
on account Of his gentle, loving dis
position. Among his more hum
bic, but not less devoted admirers
was a mocking bird that had been
born and raised in his garden. The
bird took the greatest fancy to
him, and when he returned home
in the evening 1t would hop round
his front steps and then fly to a
tree near by and sing for hours at
q time. The bird appeared to be
in an ecstacy of delight, whenever
the doctor was at home. Finally
the yellow fever broke out here, and
among others, the doctor was
stricken down. He fingered for
long days and then died. @On the
night before his death the watch
ers by his bedside had their atten-
tion attracted by the mournful, sob
bing notes that the doctors bird"
Gas they called it) uttered through
out the night. The next day the
doctor died, and that night the
bird was silent. After the funeral
the family opened the room to air
it, and when the bed was drawn
aside the first thing seen was the
mocking bird lying at the head of
the bed, dead. How it got there
no one knew, but there it was.
dead, as though it could not sur
vive the one it loved so we'll.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

f WHAT A Boy WoN'T Do.-A
boy won't smokehis fathers cigars
when the box is kept in q burglar
proof safe and none Of the stumps
are left lying around loose.
He won't pour q nest Of red ants
down his little sisters back if the
latter wears high neck dress and
there is snow on the ground
He won't eat pie, If the pantry
door is locked
He won't tic tin can to cat 5
tail, if there is dog handy.
He won't go in swimming when
his mother tells him not to if skat~
ing is good.
He won't play marbles for keeps
when he is busted, suck eggs when
the nest is empty, nor play hooky
when school is out. In fact, boy
that is boy won't do anything he
ought not to do, unless he gets a
good chance and "nobody's look
in '-Cincinnatti Commercial.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
The editor Of o northern Tex

The editor Of o northern Tex
as paper complains that dogs fol-
low their masters to church, and
howls while the singing is going on.
Possibly the intelligent animal sees
the propriety Of their co-oppera-
tion when the dogsology is being
sung. a
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
Fell Through a Trap.

judge William Carter, Of Sheb-
oygan, and Judge Casweil Marks,
of Selma, were both natives Of Lex
ington, KY. In boyhood they had
jammed the same cats head into
the same milk pitcher, stolen
peaches from the same tree, got
trounced by the same farmers,
were otherwise enviously intimate
friends, afterwards chums at col
lege and then errand boys in the
same Office. Later in life they
parted and rose to sublime honors
in their seperate places. Last Jan
uary they met for the first time
since their parting, in Lexington,
and brewed a convival bowl in
honor Of the event. About mid
Right, full Of affection and enthu-
siasm, they retired in the same
bed. It was huge affair, stand
ing in the middle Of the room and
capable of being drawn up by ropes
to the ceiling while the room was
being cleaned. It was very cold
night and they placed their cloth
ing upon the foot Of the bed. Just
after they fell asleep four friends
entered softly, drew the bed by the
ropes nearly to the ceiling, and left
them thus suspended about ten
feet from the floor. They then
locked the door outside and retir-
ed.
At3 Judge Carter woke with
that species of thirst which usual
ly comes after Kentucky punch and
technically known as hot coppers.'
Leaping lightly out Of bed to get
the ice pitcher, he went whirling
down ten feet, alighting with
soul-stirring thump on all fours.
There was long and painful
pause. Then he peered up and
through the darkness and called:
"Casswell?'
(No reply.)
"Oh, Casswcll"
(Feeble cries.
"Caz!"
"Eh?-um?-what?' The Judge
was awakening.
GIVE fallen through a trap!' vel
led the now frightened Judge, get
up and light a candle! !"
''Where are your asked Judge
Carter, sleepily, framing his opih-
ion that his honorable brother was
drunk.
"Down here; fell through trap!
Don't get out On my side of the
bed?'
Call right - And Judge Marks,
springing out on his own side, turn
ed three somersaults and landed on
his back. Both were now convinc-
ed that they were in bad den Of
thieves, and perhaps would be mnr-
dered. The jokers had closed the
heavy wooden shutters 50 that no
light could enter, and removed the
furniture.
The Judges groped around on
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Webrere Sampfer perbrannt.

Cincinnati, 90. Septeinber,-
0lorseu, fur; UOr 2 ubr, brad In benz 4u'
ridbtroum be8 Sampfers DRoruiua= Natl"
Seuer aus uuo tbstlts ftdl baIS aud ban
9nmpfer BONANZA" uu6 bem Banbsss
2eu9tburu'Sa n2ilb" nit, bic 8st6e
Iaugieits Iagsu. 9te betoen erffQeuauuteu
8oote uerbrnnnteu bis sur 8afer Qtute,
p6brsnb bis ,9iIn" nur TIRE 9edtGuIer psrs
Tor. Die 6rst 9ampfer lagen On Der o5eren
2oubuug in Sutton, no etne In3abl aubersr
Sampfboote tpd6renb 6es ntebrtgen BaTferz
fianbe8 ieIfgemodt mar. Sc geIaua, bic
9umpfer D@af" uuS p9btutge" burd 8aps
pen bsr Zane 5etttg aus osm Seretde bs8
Beusrs 3H bCtugeD. Die @nthebIug 6es
Seuers 1T nod ntht ertldrt. Die betbsu
3srf6rteu9 u9ampfer geh6rten Der Cincinnati.
BcrtsmCutb Big 9Gn6p BGdst Comp. I"
Die y8ouap3a" tpurbe i'm Sabre 1876 gsz
baut unb mar $24 600 iuertb. Die yRorz
niugRlil" mHrbe DOE 3pei Sabreu gebaut
unO purbe nuf $4,000 9sidast. Seibe
8aupfer naren In Cincinnati uuo srpar lee
Der fir $50, 600 uerfidsrt. Ser an Der Sin"
augertGtete S@abeu mir0 so, 900 betragen.
Wienidsnlebeu gi. aen nid1t oerloreu.
@btfter, BenHi., 20. Septem6er.-Der
S@leppoampfer DS. .. gBoebaro" BON Bbt'
IabaIpbia gertstb beute ROrgsn nm llbr,
ndhrenb er On Der s8oltug. g.Rtu= 8erfts"
In Soutb. &bsfsr Lac, tn Brau6 uuo pur6e
bis nuf bsu 8niierlptsgsl 3srf6rt. alfrsO
&lnrt, Elm nod iuugsr Dianu, Der jur Rauuz
iGaft bee S@Ieppsrs DRarceuus" geb0rte
un6 bem breuuenosn 8ampfer 3u Siitfe
fnm. fteI iibar Bprb uub ertrant. Seiue
2etd,l If nod nt9t nnfgeiunbeH poroen.
8oftou, 90. September. - Ser @rtnr'
fons. .8ampfer D&bartas 6. Sutft," @tgeu=
tbum bss Sru. Z. Sptit bon bier unS 3pi>
i6eu bier uub Song SsIaub fabrenb, rpHrOe
SsrInil bstrdst SIS, 5 0O6 IBIS bis $50, 900; Ser.
fi61syutgn guhpPOouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Sin @nFel 0tnrn 0lap's.

Gouts0 lie, fp., Il. Sspter1ber.-
Seuln @lap, ein pobIbstnnHter AouOtlt uuo
9clttttsr, purbe bier beute Wtorgeu BON au'
brstp Beiler, etusm Stabtratbsmttglisbe Der
II. 8ar6, geidofIeu unb pteuetat t0Otltd
oernuHoet. Clap befauo fi4 IN etnem
BtrtbSbauie uno tpOQts @slo Don Bsfler
buraeu, ber Tim inbsfsu Mot 70 uiel lstbeu
poIte, ais er tpiinidate. &lap ftug oaun an,
Bsfler 3u idmdbeu uub gtug fort, I'M etu
Ytfol ~ baIsu, rportt er Bsfler Bu erittes
fieu brobte. Bel ietner Sfidtsbr pareu betoe
Mauner NIT TifOlsu bspafuet uuO ia8tsu,
its ietsu gum fampfe bsrett, morauf fte tbre
Bldse einnabren. g8efler feuerts, ote RIz
gel 6raug tn @Iap's lutsrEsib uuo ieste ftd
in Der Slfte feff Der SerpHubste IN Oer
Gnfel Senrp @tap's. @r mar etu E5stlueb
mer Der nugIidltdeu ROropul Expedition
anf ber Brotsus" uuo bate CUTE 4Hsfts
ten, In istusm 0tfrift bta RomiuatlOu iir
bsu GOugreB gu srbaItsn. Sstue 8auoe TT
iebr 9efdbrItb, obsleth bic 9etLuug ntat
ansgEidIsifsu tf. BefIsr ftelIte ftdl Der Bos
It7Pt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Rranbf4ifter tn GIeSelanS.

&IeUeIuub, o, 81. Septbr. - Die
S3eusu, nelde fiG selsgeutlt9 oes groBeu
Sranbss Dor 3tust DOdsu btsr eretgusteu,
tpiebsrboIteu ftd beute IN fletnerem MaBs
ffabe. SIN Sol3bofe Der Etrma @ebrii0er
giouroe & &Oup. uuf ben iogeu. Upper
Stats, brad - ougeni1etuIth Ourh SrauSz
fitftuug UsruaIaBt - gegsu Dttttag Seuer
aus, peldss bon Der Seuerpebr uuter6riidt
luurGs, sbs ss srbeblt6en Sdabsu anrtdtsn
founte. Ser 8erlnit betrGat etpa $1,000.
3ptfGeu uuo 3 lbr ytaamtttags, ais
bas Ssufr iiberndIttgt uu6 Die 20idmouus
idhait I'M 8sgrifie mar, iidl mad 3auie 3u
bsgebcu, brnp i'm QOIjbofe Der oO. 8ronu,
StrOrg & Comp, etne betrdttItde Strsde
bon temieutgeu ber 9ebri0er Wonroe s.
Comp, 5euer aus, unb In SoIge telegras
pbtidsr 8siude um 9Ilfe taulsu 0dmpfs
iprttsn aus &frOH, Batlspida, Sauou8tp,
@Jprta uub 4Ibtabuta bier on. I'm llar
bsuts Absue If bRS 5suer uuter GoatroIe,
rnO fstu pattsrer Sdabsn pirb beiirhtet
glaa idGet ben entftauaeneu @eiammtuerz
Inf anf stma 1926. 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22


YGrte, 90 SRCilmber. - Iuf osm mil
iiriGaftlthlu gongrsB In Biots puros 0Oa
Dfu &tef- Sugcntenr oor gtarigtqs 0aS Sat.
tUm sutbGut, oGB idou ON 10. Sgnt Der rCfe
Gtolsrnapfau iitl bOIt errtgnets. Der &bef'
9raenieur 1on Soutou ingt, oa6 bic Rrauts
hsit beiorbst8 inter S6lihtern uuo 8idsru
fn,Gtbar gepiitbst babe, mdbreuo bagegeu
nidbt etu etuatgsr StreBsufegsC sa0on Ergrtf.
fer m0I6eu ist.-Or. Rod, Der bsutIhe @boz
IerofOfIler, hGlt gegeumdIttg Dor ben YttIts
tGrsaer3teu tn SsrltZ stue Serte BON Sorle,
inrGen Thar Die yltttsl ben uripruug Der
@bolera al entoedeu. -Su RarIetlle bat fi5
gsfferu tetn GooeEIuu eretgnst, aber auf beh1
bpu Worttniqus angefommeEen Sdtfie IRE.
Iolu" fiuo bret usue Gbolerafdls aufgetreteu.
- Bttr Eoossf0us on @bolsra ueroeu Don
GefitrR uus BAN 8apartement Sh.Bprsu1sa
qpmsIott. - @teru itno tn Sonlon nteoer
ipsi Bsrionsu on Der SaOleFa gefOrbsu.
gtuorte, 20. Septambir. -Su ben lts'
ten "a gtnuhsn forbfu In Gtde 2 uao, In
Hgnicrte Beriousu On Der Cholera, Qut
purbsu Oeridie6sne meme Bdua angsmetSst.
YQtts, 81. SfptGmbsr.-aus ban De-
parfsmtHt Sr=Bbrenieu muroaH bsute 0tsr
TobetiGue In BoIge Der Cholera bertdtet.
2tNut SLlAuAL4ti Httl tA-p GttAt uu[ -
SH gParisiue fnrhen heute 5 Bgrioueu al
Der &bolsra NIB Al 8oulOH.
2oubou, 81. Septembtr. - Gs uerr
loutst, baB bic gbolsra In O5sfia, Rablano,
npsgtbtodsn tft, uub bnB BITE ruitiae Rs-
etstung bte Sbutiaae gu osrhstmlthsu iunt.
Elartt une RprIe.
erpool, 90. Sept.. 70 80 Rtttugs.
Raumpous: RittsIiorts Sbsrlduosr 6 i,
oitto. Eem. Orleans 3I16.-Dte 8ertGufe
betrEatn 6Q00, SsefulattOu uab 4usfubC
500 Slueu, 3uiubr 1000.
Qpnbpu, 20. Capt. - Ser. gtautea.
SbiigutiCusn: 4pro3. 1921, bitto A. .pto''
1l5 90. psrlduasrts 8 pro3. 104t. -atttsI
81. 6 @. gQ. "a DO. 2. 81. Grte 144, DO. 2.
5Rg Rsp.gort. Central 1881 Bsnui. .Geutrnl
56s. Sus. Central 1863, Rzubina 13, Ga.
uootaH, @ucifc 45, R'rtcau 35g, ct. 8auI
S35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Sic @lGtffOrm ber g8mertfAnt
fGen Mc1itffAen 3Qtnns."

Bottom, 90. September. Die vamert=
taniite YOIitiife GutnuI," bereu BrdiiOeuts
fGaftqz@unbtbat stn sewtifer @apitdu B. 8.
G0amortb 1T, bat cine Blattform augeuonlz
men, DeIGe Enter Qabersm Dir SorOeruug
ftllt, taB ale gegsupdrttgeu Haturaliia<
tonsgeiste mibsrrufsu tpsrbsu Io[Geu, mo
Sab tetH Gusldnbsr eQs 8ett gum Stimreu
obar 3nr gstIathung eines Gmte5 srbaIteu
fol-, bis er 81 Sabre i'm 2lnbe gspsIsn IT,,
auageuommeu, MEM er oorber tn Der Irmee
cher Tlotte bar Ser. StuGtsu Qeotent bat.
SIN gPeiteran befiirncrtet his platform Elm
geltbli6es Ssrbot gegeu bic 9riubuug ass.
idus6lih ais AusIdnosrn behebeuSer polt'
tit6er @sisuihnftsu, Cppontrt Der DSmporz
tutipn uub 2olontiiruug BON 4ualduoeru uuO
9onpels," bsGinftgt ras 6raueuftumreht,
icnte birsfte Grpdbiuug 6es Brdioentsu
turdl eos Boil, NIB elfldtt sum S4lufie,
slnQsborsne 8Grgsr, BstBe ua0 SbuarSs,
Il iEfeu hus 2auo rcGtereu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22

GbicagD. %. September. = ruter BEN @itlIiez
tsrn eer ,4roareitDsn" unO Der ,,Snteruatton1er
Giga! rer arbeit(r linton" bgrrit SIpBe Iufregu3g,
ha elm nCuer arober QASifano fat unosrnlsioliCb
ia Gsiut Sc5DU fst rIetrereu EGstn 10 8eriIbts
i'm llnluuf eGB his TlbritanteH sine 2opnreSutttpu
beatf5iatsr unp an SDausri;a1 sriolgts aud ip,rts
lid tie foImegs NntiirSIgIr9. oaG ser Sabritlutsus
8srein" HE Sbtre ilr oIe &dnS' unb Sormdrbet uut
81 RIO Jauieno Uup fir GlnrpleH uuo 5Sid slmItbsI
nm; ie rs Gents 9rp EGuisno rcouilreu pRrpe. AI5
Dies tetdnut iuurbe ernunrten bic beioen Irbetsrs
gsrbiubuneen Gpmite'n, ipede gemeiuidm cine Sits
,una abbteIten uub bei6Ioiier eper sum aagemsiuea
Gtrte su ifreiteu ais nienriBere Sobue, ME bic an
IS gldri 1888 teftseieSten, 81 deespttrsn. GetsrH
beridteten nie GpnIteu uiIo an 4bene tane ene5p
;ialperiamnune her ,Sutsrnatlondten linton TAFT.
Gs ipuree beitlpsn. bic pprss'9Iaesns SoSubsrab'
Tetuita uidt ~ accertiIen. Seute 4oeno tperoeu bic
Gomiten ipieSer ,uinmmen tomren, un iibsr genIetn
fdmeS SarneIn iblIliitg gu psrneu. Die SrIu;spaIs
Srcben nit eintm auSemeinen ,,Spdout;" ote bstos1
grbtiter SrgdniiutipHer :dblen 1900 pht9Iteosr.
2um rTabritGuten, 9erein" QebDren MIR II 5Srmsu,
Sieie!ben brien spdr baB ale 5abrtdnteu bic Sobns
Mehutiiru einiusren ueroen. bod bsilr5ten Die 4rs
better bprIdnfig nt, bab Gtes her 6au ietH tplrb.
gte Sab,ifantCu babsu 1hreu Arbsttern bis aum ..
Cttober 3eit gsIaier. aut ben 8oridlda, lt4 stner
Qpburseuitipn ~ uTterperfer, tn GntporteH, Don
ruree idpn auf Der astsrn AbenS nbseboltsnsn Ser'
ior Iuno bas @pmite bpu ben Irbetsern srrH4tist
olf fteier gori6Lag obibIaBtS ;u antiportsIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
q @6utf In elmer SaTerue oer Sells
81 t.r1,oa

G&burp@Bart, I.z3., 2l. 9apt. -
Die @pbHuageH Der 9p. q. y. 9ltggs uat
8. 8. &tthg brarnten bsute Gbeuo utsber,
uro n$ettiu9tu's 8IOd," j0ute meArsre aa-
ous @ebdure fDurSeu bsfddotat. 8ret SOLD
mGuHer srIittsu tn SOlgs oas Bredens etuel
Teuerletter beoenfItae Bertstuusen. Ser
@efammtuerluf betrdgt $50. 900. Sn bsI
bsnuGbarteu Raierne Der 9Rilsagmee, mel.
Ge CUR GAIT nit WieHideu BefiGt mar, emit
fiar6 Elm Bnutf. nno In oem allgemetasu
gubrang nod ben Ebirsu ruroau medrers
Traueu su Goesu gepOrfsn uuO NIT EdBsu
getreten. 9ns Seusr entfanb burd bte &r=
bIoiuu elmer feblsp0llamps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
G65ne 8nft6nBe Bai Gbtcaao.

gHtCngo, 81 Sept. - Drei,stu 9luf.
boIbe Der r0roliGbsn 8orfaos fliirmteu beute
has bsDa5bnrte StG6tdeu Stiles, no am
eorigsn SOuntGg ihre Rameraben ndbreuO
stnsr Stsrretie nit bsa @eietsH tn &Onaitt
gsratbEH pareu.
sc fam IN eirsm rSguldrsu Strnss1s
tnmpfs, in speldsm riale Efrionsn i1uer
oerlsBt purbsu. Snbsfsu p'i5 man UOrlau'
fig nur o0n @tnem, Geu @smlieaaruer
SOe @tiiiel oou yttIse, 6OB er isiuen Ser.
IegungeH srIegeu III.
8te 8auibolbe entlamcu auud5f, murs
Den nber UOu bGu aui's S0&Ae nufgebraas
ten BiirQsru esrfoIat, etugsbstt uno i'm
SrtegefduguiB untetaebrG6t.
Die SttuntiOn tif Eritiih, Hnb 6ic Beau
ten Ea9eu ita anf sturu g9udDeEiu9 &C.
Fnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
glep s9LerFer g1aartd,ten.

ReD.gort, 20. 5epibr. - gtue groBs
Nenidfumen8s bate f9 beute Nadmtttag
I'M sSrOabmag GubRrupcls" eiHgefuuOau,
mn Der 8fgrdbniBfeter bon SarrB Ilc Aulep,
tgm gr Brstsfsdtsr, r=2anOtraBsurau6sr
@r SluBoieb un6 ipdtsren Sagriaber Der
S8ufsrfraBeus unS &remoH gPtifou" bet
supobnsu. Gst&e 8amsu uno Sarreu, 9s.
ifiitsr RCEulep lett istusr SsfsbruuJ, uu=
termtidlt NIT IaideuOtebsu, @auntru uuo
liiesrIiGeu Eraueu3immsru, fiiltsu oteRirde
70 UO0aGuOtg, baB nRbr, ME tnuisu6 Berz
ionsu fetueu Ylas mebr fuben founteu.
- Sin QrSt beuaart2ttGte beute sic Sas
nit6tebsbOrOe, baB DemtugO uorulss, Gin
ON lsstsn @OuneEfaqs Gus GaoGuul auge=
fOmmguGr Yaiiaatsr, i'm =, toteL GipauO 0rnes
rtcauO" Oh her Bsf. IA. StraBs am gelbeu
Itebsr baruisNsr Iteat. Gin SuIpsft0r Der
Gasitdtsbsb6rbe eriIart, Der 3rantbatt5fau
iei Feiu beheptlihsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Befu6er bet'm SsmpEratiib en-
0rdfipentTbaftSs GaRbioaten.

ALBANY, g o., 20. Sspt'mbsr.- Got
bernsur @teuelanb mar beute BON Bsiua.ru
i0rmGth belagert, ba oeri9tebeue 5amaasss
Grturftouen oon ausDdrts nrgeFommeu ma.
reu. Sis Ntttaa bate &c beretts 800 bis
400 BerIOusn empfangen. uuter ben beruor'
rngsrbfen rpuren: @eneral G5oras Sraucis
8ourte un6 Benjamin u. 8tQts aus Rem
gorE; @sneral 9. g. WuiIsp aus 2Sailtugz
ton, .. g.; s. 3. PrsftOu aus OIsoaOa;
@ouuibs@Isrf @meq aus Buffalo; Sraut
Surner uu8 BlpmOuth, Bsnui.; Der a4tb.
8autel BruOlsp aus SroOtIpu; s 8. StaIep
uu6 D. 9. Retalid aus SQiuOts; s. s. 6arz
ron aus 8nler; Rapor Sobu 8. &otgau aus
3unitrt unb Der Gdtb. 6. Bead aus Batsr.
tnfrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-22
Gin 91 1uppeI III xOSe mi65anSeIt.

@tn ctnnatt, 20. 9tpt. - 6erotuano
@6lebI ffarb beute ROrqeu In Solge uou
Serpuubuugen, bic Bet. 8Opmau tbm ON
uortasu 9puusrfiag bstgebraht bate. Shlez
bel mar stn Inbulsr @rprssmauu, Der pom
Eopmar euqaGtlt mar. nm istue R6btl fort
,uidufieu. Na4bem er Dtss gsthau bate,
peigerts fid BOnmau, ibu 5u ba3abIen.
g6leesI bsgob ii4 in bas SauS 8Opman's,
mn lstne Sads 3u boIsu, uuo murbe uou2et.
tsrem nuf oGs SrOttotr 9eordngt, rsUbei istu
labmes Sgtn 10 usrIsst puroe, bas BIutusrs
oiftuua siutrat, moran er ffarb.