davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24
Sky Rockets.

All frogs are greenbackers- Hartford
Telegram.
Gail Hamilton is ready to ''herrah"
for Blaine.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Mulligan Guards should parade
to the music of the "Devil's Tattoo.n- :
Pittsburgh Post.
The Republican party will not want
crematory, as it will be cheaper for it
to be buried than burned in November.
Harrisburg Patriot.
"Logan is an idol among the old SOL
diers," says the Chicago Tribune. Be-
ing good Christians, most of them, the
old soldiers willsmash this 'idol. De-
troit Press.
A good many of Mr.. Blaine's fellow
citizens in Maine are shaking hands
with him. 1t will be lucky for James if
they do not give him the shake in No
vember. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24
Baking Bread.

The bakers old-fashioned method of
testing the temperature of his oven is
instructive He throws -four on the
floor. If it blackens without taking
fire, the heat is considered sufficient.
1t might be supposed that this is too
high temperature, as the object is to
cook the -four not to burn it, But we
must remember that the -four which
has been prepared for baking is mixed
with water, and the evaporation of
this water will materially lower the
temperature of the dough itself. Be
sides this, we must bear in mind that
another object is to be attained. A
hard shell or crust has to he formed.
which will so incase and support the
lump of dough as to prevent it from
subsiding when the further evolution
of carbonic-acid gas shall cease, which
will be the case some time before the
cooking of the mass is completed. 1t
will happen when the temperature
reaches the point at which the yeast
cells can no longer germinate, which
temperature is considerably below the
boiling-point of water. M
In spite Of this high outside TEN.
perature, that of the inner part of the
loaf is kept down little above 212
degrees by the evaporation of the
water contained in the bread; the es.
cape of this vapor and the expansion
of the carbonic acid bubbles by heat
increasing the porosity of the loaf.
The outside being heated consider
ably above the temperature of the in
ner part this variation produces the
difference between the crust and the
crumb. The action OF the high tenn
perature in directly converting some Of
the starch into dextrin will be under
stood from what ! have already stated,
and also the partial conversion Of this
dextrin into caramel, which was de-
scribed in Nos. l3 and IA of this Sc.
ries. Thus we have in the crust an
excess of dextrin as compared with the
crumb, and the addition of variable
quantity of caramel. In lightly baked
bread, with crust of uniform pale.
yellowish color, the conversion of the
dextrin into caramel has barely COM
menced, and the gummy character Of
the dextrin coating is we'll disE Elayed.
Some such bread, especially the long
slaves of life common in France, ap-
pear as though they had been var
nlshed, and their crust is partially sol
uble in water.
This explains the apparent paradox
that hard crust, or dry toast, is more
easily digested than the soft crumb oi
bread; the cookery of the crumb not
having been carried beyond the mere
hydration of the gluten and the starch
and such degree of dextrin formation
as was due to the action of the dias
tase of the grain during the prelimi
nary period of "rising." From "The
Chemistry OF Cookery" by W. Mat
ltieu Williams, in Popular Science
Monthly for August.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

The following, copied from the Low
ell Daily Courier, speaks well of an ar
ticle made in this city: "Hood's Sar-
saparilla is fast growing into use, and
doing much good. This is no patent
medicine, but preparation ofa stand
ard article for specific diseases, and its
effect is said to be very marked. The
testimonials which they give are bona
fide, from parties who have used the
preparation, and cheerfully give their
testimonyas as to its worth. Those affiict-
ed with scrofula, biliousness or general
debility, should try this remedy. Hood
u Co. are careful and experienced phar-
macists, and their preparations can be
relied on" I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24
Hay Fever.

For twenty years was sufferer from
Catarrh of the head and throat in a
very aggravated form, and during the
summer months with Hay Fever, I
procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm,
and after afew applications received de-
cided benefit-was cured before the
bottle was used. Have had no return
of the complaint. Charlotte Parker,
Waverly, N. Y. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24
Polishing the Wrong End.

N Many men daily polish their boots
who never give a thought to the condi-
ton of their hair, except to harrow it
casually with brush and comb, or SUBJ
NIT it to the paralyzing attentions of
the average barber. What happens?
Why, this: From the neglect, mental
anxiety, or any of a score of causes, the
hair turns prematurely gray and begins
to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will
at once stop the latter process and re-
store the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

GENERAL BURKE, of Louisiana, is
another of the newspaper bosses. He
isa tall, natty man, with slender form
and thin, sallow classic face. He has
deep blue eyes, silky gray hair, and a
mustache almost as silvery and hand
some as that of Senator Kellogg. Gen.
Burke is now one of the wealthiest men
in New Orleans, where he owns and
edits the Iimes-D Democrat. Sixteen
years ago he was worth over $1OO, 900, a
short time later he was penniless, and
was working at days wages. He went
poor to New Orleans but has made a
fortune there. He is President of the
New Orleans exposition and is leader of
the Democrats of his State. }f ffyE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

In the days of biliousness, when your
liver is torpid and your skin yellow, re-
member you have a never failing friend
in DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which
is unequaled in purity and efficacious-
ness. In cases of dyspepsia, costiveness,
ague and malaria diseases and diseases
Of the blood and kidneys, its action is
prompt and cure speedy. y Price so
centsof d. J. Humphrey. a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

eyes, you may come again next
Sunday evening, but'-and she hesi-
tated. "Whatis it. darling? Have I
given you pain?" he asked, as she still
remained silent. "You didn't mean
to, I'm sure" she responded; "but
next time don't wear one of those col
lars with the point turning outwards. "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

back east upon, and then have laid it
all to the country, instead Of to their
own stupidity and lack Of forethought,
where the real blame lay.
There is no reason in the world why
one should not succeed here, provided
he exercises common sense.
Again, many coming here expect to
find people lacking all the advantages
of society; to find a rough, uncultured
and unrefined population, thinking the
educated class very small and widely
scattered. Now it is about time eastern
people were brought to realizing sense
of their errors. 1t has become disgust
ing instead of amusing to hear travellers
express their surprise at the evidences
of enlightenment and refinement seen
in Lawrence, Emporia, Topeka and
other cities. And as with those cities,
so with Winfield, Chanute, Wellington
Harper and other places in the state.
Just as cultivated and refined ladies
and gentlemen can be found in Kansas
as in the east, and in far greater num-
bers, too, in proportion to the popula-
ton.
The people in the farming districts
are more cultivated, are of a better class,
than are those in the same position else
where. The reason is obvious. 1t
takes persons ofenergy and intelligence
to break away from old associations and
ties and go so far away from their
friends into new country and among
strangers. No, my unsophisticated
eastern friends, people here do not wear
revolvers and bowie knives on the
streets, nor attend church with their
pants stuck in their boots, nor yet are
savage Indians and wild buffaloes to be
| seen just outside of Lawrence, Topeka,
or even Parsons or Harper. You may
come here without the slightest danger
of being shot and scalped, and you may
enjoy just as good, if not better, advan.
tages as in the east. Only come here
determined to work and ready to yield
to every man his due, and you will gel
along all right, and live just as happily
as elsewhere. rrss.
In my second trip through Southern
Kansas, over the magnificent Southern
Kansas Railroad, was struck more for
chilly, even, than at first by the marked
superiority of that part of the state ovel
the northern portion. Imean the ad
vantages in the earliness of the season
and in the matter of seasonable ant
plenteous rains.
In and around Douglas county whea
harvest is yet in progress, while in tn,
fsouthern tier of counties threshing il
well along with, and shipments of new
wheat are taking place every day. Oat
are very heavy crop, also, this year
1t seems big story but give it as il
was told to me, a farmer near yelling
ton threshed 1850 bushels of oats from
seventeen acres of land.
All through southeastern and southern
Kansas rain has been abundant and ir
the right time for crops.
The country is full of land buyers ant
explorers, the Southern Kansas roat
being crowded to its utmost capacity t.
furnish transportation for the numbers
seeking homes in that part Of the state
| fit is thought that am rather en-
thusiastic concerning Kansas, it mus
be remembered that have been here
over four years, and have had chance
to judge, not from momentary enthu
siasm, but from pretty thorough
knowledge. C.L. E.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

The Tribune is the only Republican
daily In New York City that supports
Blaine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-24

.I2 ea4i4 rt4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
! anna Cttenbp prfer.

Reru Yort /. Gpril. - Srau Quua
Stteuborfer, Satin bes SerausgeberS Hno
4eoafteurs Der Rem- gortsry yStaatejettuHg," /"
fiGrb tur3 rad ieds llhr beute a6sno mad
mebrmOnatlt6er ihpsrer RraHfbett.
Srau Sttenoorfcr's Wdodeuname mar
Qunu Sartortu8. Ste nuroe am II. Sc.
bruar 1916 ,u 8iir,burg, Baperu, gsbOrcu
un0 Fam tu 1886 als Satin SabOb ubPS
uad9s Rsm gort. 2ebtersr etabttrte etue
8ruderei on Der SrautfortfraBe uub fauite
in 1845 bic vStaats;ettuug" - bamals etn
fleines 8ohenbIatt - uub tpan6elte its balo
In Elm t1glides Slatt nm.
Ssiue Srnu mar etue gen!ftnbafte, euerz
glide RiturbRttertu In Dem 3ettuugsulter'
uebmen. 6r. ubl Itarb TN April 1852, no.
rauf Isine 0ittpe bic @outrols bes Slattes
Ibernubu. Sn 1859 betrutbets iie SrH.
Sspal6 StteuNOrfer. Stels Sabre lang
nubm iie aftiusu Gutbetl Oil Der geiAditltdsu
Qsttuug bes 8lattes uub bate Die 9suUgs
tbuung, baIieIbe 40 etuem Der touaugebenben
Ssurnale bes 2aube8 bsraumadieu ~ iebeu.
Trau Sttsu0orisr mar tbrer Oieleu Dohl'
tbGtigeu Berte tpegen betannt. Ste griiH'
bette unb beItenfte mebrere 0fsutli6e Gu'
fiaIteu uub bate fetS Elm mttfibleneeS Seri
unO zine offeue SanS fir uuterRiBuug osr'
bterenbe Grrusn, mel4e tn tbr cine treue
Sreuubin uerlteren. Sn 1875 griiuoete fts
bic ,Siabsuen.Sstmut fir betaSte 6ruusu, "
In 1881 ban ySermauu Hbl'Gr3tebuu9afOu0, "
in 1882 ben yTrausnpaotlIoI oes beutiden
SOibttaIs" uuo In 1888 Die y DeHtite flt'
nif." Die BaerbisuHg iuSet um u6r am
EreituQ Ha1mtttag ffatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Dfehmdrftc.

GbtcaqO, /. Gprt. - 5aDeiue: gu.
fubr 1000, gerisrtuna $500 5tid; Brsiie
oarrirtsn ;tDti6en $500 uuO S7.O5,-9ttuoz
Sieb: 8ufabr 1900, 8srienbUag $500; Breife
poriIteur iutIhen $500 uu6 1856. -
@Goafe: 3ufubr 2400, Ssrieubuug 27Oo;
BreiIs Uartirteu 3Dtiaeu $3.50 UHb $6.7O.
ct. Fonts, /. 1.'aprtl.-SdpetHs: !3Hs
fubr 1900, 8erieubuHg 500; Bratie u1rttr.
ten ,rtfd5eu Sd. 80 uub $500. - Rtuopte5:
2ufu6r i700, gerieubuHa 100; Ersife paris
trteu ,niideu $4.75 uHb 1906. - Sdaafs
4ufuhr 800, Bsrieuouug 800; BretIs Dact.
frtsn ;ntideu 1926 uuo $500.
gafi sQtbert Benni., ben /. QpEit.
Sftnbpisb: 3ufubr 1907, GerisuOuug 266;
BrsiIs oariirtsn 1Diidsu $500 uub $3.50
@hpstne 3ufuhr 3745, BerisuOuua 1885;
9raiIs ourttrtfu suiIden $6.3 80 HuS $7.15.-
Gduufs: 3nfubr $500, Serienbuus 1900
Brstls Uarttrteu 5wii6sH $4.00 unO $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02

Wtnreap polts, WfInn., l. Iprtl.G-
Gin euormes 8etum tpHrbs BET Der beuttgen
Stabtnabl a6gsgebeu. Btusturp (Rep.)
Idbstut NIT stuRr Rsbrbett BON ctrca 5000
5ttnmeu iiber ben 9emofrateu Dimes ;um
Wupor aruGblt Su ietn.
1ilnaUtee, gBtRc., l. aprtl.-Gmtl
0ulbsr (Rsp.) tf gum Wapor ernabIt. Die
@smrfrateu erndblten 6te iibrigeu 5tabt'
bsantsu unO stui RnjOrltdt Der StaStratbss
mitglis6sr.
Gbtcaqo, Sus., l. IprtL.-SH biefger
Stubt purbeu beute IS StuOtratbamttstte'
Der uuO Stsusrbsamts Der bret Sopus, In
psIhe bic Stubt qstbetIt tn, ertpabIt. @ss
eertpdrttgeu 4u3sttsu mad Duroen "A DE-
mofrutsu, RspubIituR:G Iae elm llaabs
baratgsr tn ben StuorGtH erudblt' uno Die
btuofratilheu TOputtfets. nit 4usuabme
zines aiisHOrs in SOutb Conn, parsu srs
folarsicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
@cffnhIene NteIffefne.

8ofou,1. Ipril.-Su e;utr 8fansIeib.
Irfalt on bar BuibtngtonfraB2 woQte an
lebleu Trettag8 Gbeub etue 6rau Iuet Brill
lopteu, oersu g8ertb iie ouf $1,000 anga5,
fur $500 uerisBeH. glue lluteriudrng ergab,
to5 Gle Stetne MIR etna $500 Dert5 une Bag
bic Grgabeu Der Trau ii5er bic Irt uao
gSeiie, in peI6er iie bte 9rtuanteH srbtelt,
erIogeu mareu. Die 6rau bate ftd tulpt.
I6sn aus bem Staubs gsmadt uno bic &osl,
fletue 3urldgeiaIien. glan 0srmgtbet, baB
Iie III elmer gIeu 2)Orlsr 8tebes5unOe ge.
bort, rpeldle feit etusm Sabre ibr llnneieu
In ulItttbeuen Stdbten Reu' Gagtano's
tretbt. Die ;ust Brtlantea bstteu etue
blduttGe 8arbe un6 it'eneu iebr uertbOOa,
ietodl ReIIte e8 fd bet etusr llRtsriu4ung
bfrnus, SG6 fie TN natiirltten 3ufauoe gels
rereu unb baB uau ije bur9 etHe baionoere
mct6obe gefdrbt bate. Dem atlo5oltsf IN
tsrporfea, uabmeu fie thre uatirIihs Barbe
ntsSEr an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02

GoIota, ge /. 9martS Rot.
boua, gaton's @eiddftsss5auos uu9 Cant.
1lttden's BOhnuug braunteu beHts nisOsr.
8erlnfi SIP, COO.
Berrps0ilIs, Suo., I. Qprtt - gbt
QoSenaeb6ube uno stn Robubaus gtugsu bier
uabrenb Der oersaEgsnen Jtaattu 6tammsu
auf.
8od~FuIG8, Su8., l. Gpru. - Gin
bsnte in Der Ta5rtt Der 50. 8. &. gatheusr
& @0bue uusgebrOheuss 6euer rt6tate Sda'
teu i'm gstraae uou $4,000 an.
gouneIIsutlls, Beuni., 1 aprtt. -
8as Gsbdube oes ,RsgfoHe. Uurtey" fel
bsute BEN 6lammsn 3um Raubs. BerIu1
$4,000. SObu 8abtSlou tuaroe wl9reRo
Res Rrunbss burd grploiioH oss @aiometsr8
lth trpr hPrIstt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
@uG Der Sunbesbauptftaot.
etane Der ganttpneIiauLs.

gBaibiugtor, l. Iprtl. - Der beute
erIafiene glneneis iiber ben Stau6 Der Il=
ttonnlidulO ergiebt, onB QeBtere iett Dem 30.
SuHt 1883 um$81, ,828, 398Oerrtugert pHr0e
Ser 8nGruorrGtb I'M SdaBamte belief itb
nuf $402, ,675, 211, bic ausftsbeuoeu -9OlO'
Gerttittate betrugsu $104, 236, 400, SiIber,
Gertifitute $116, 6,4O8,l ,l61, Ote ausfebeHoeu
3epOften Gerttftate $15,475, 900, Die aus
ftebsueen @sfuubtrungs &erttfitate $685.
800, bic ausfebeubsH SaaBlmts JtOteu
$346. 681 .016, oG8 aUsftebeHOe RtstHgslo
$6,9S4, 315.
Ser Qnsnfts bca ROuats Rdr3 ergtabt,
baB $14, ,238, 324 RattOnalidutoeH abbs3a9It
nuroPn.
TOlgsnoe SummRn Wur6su TN gaufs bes
WOunts 0idr3 gegen Iunetiuugeu pom
Sdatarte auAbe3ablt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Wefp QIOrRer Wa3ri&teH.

Rep.yort, /. 4prtl. -8rst StaltsuPr
frb bier megeu be8 8ettauf5 8eidlhter
GtIenbabnbilete, bic augsbltd ftt Die Rstis
UCu bier u0h Bittsburg giiIug ieta iouteH,
an italtentIGe &iupanOerer Uer5aftet nor
oen. ueber 400 Stalisner uur0en 0uE5 Die
8ilete bsIhfutuSelt.
- Su oem &erb0r gegsu 9dertff Da0tb'
ion, psIder uebf usbrerea ietucr a1tfeuteu
tDegsn Betru88, RstHstoS Il. |. N. %. Sc
rtdt ftebt, pIatbtrte beute bet S9ertif yutit
Idutbtg." Grin BrO3eB r9WrOe auf ad4lea
6rettug fsRgeiest.
Ste iabrltde 6tfGs4u8tsuuug puroe
beute friib i'm yTultonsWartt" er0hNet. Ia
ter ben CUR Stau uuRRefeuten Btideu be-
fu6en fid SUrsIen aus Dsuti5lauo uab ST.
Lamb, 2ahis aus osridtf6eneu 8eltge8enoen,
@OIbfidle aus 6rautretd Il. !. 10.
-Ssute mur0eu $500, 600 tu @olo aus
Gem uuteridasamte ge}ogen uno tDsrosu
nobri6eiulid mOr8en mad europa oarIhtnt
nGrheu.
- Die btsiige tiirtiids @sianotIhoft bat
stre 8epeid}g aus &oufauttuopel er9lltsn,
melde bic @sriGte Iber bts GrtrautHu8 ogs
Sp!taus suPbQttih In 4brsOs ftsut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
RaDU0n's


rEr~o,,,;s,,r - - 5trH1S ItH1S @tGtV1DCBGE~
-rf, rG.r'.rs ~, gaa'lE9l.Q . .QateH, &H0dentras,
oS I- 80, experimentation, bler
S.r' ,,,,l.; L,.''5 5ttlS. St97i9aua Syphilis ODER
"S"'..I4t SHuAoyHr 9roM'dC OaCr alts ~.
G~+'r1, +|r,,,, ~"'}3.6, S9'Iae &raHt5cu, 8uies
,..I,Is;S!,, "'ggI,5, r;3oLGg, Scb1rmurtrIcosR,
SIToosr1rmo SITIIsT 1 ,,',1 'G,,gsD.uH9e G,, usbr5cme,
rcr ,ri2S rISs OCS NotPcrS, 6us
rsIr. ,S '' SQepePH, Die
ot;sr,,vS ,,S ,''I5Gtt4'ls, g., utoHUdtr Rbcu.
rz I',,S f,Iror .lo 4olho'uGL ytIcrcHs
,, S,, of,o,,, .U."at ,omt 45lr.
s,, 1,SSt., SSr" ,n.SS-' 0''" o 6s0Hoerc tas
''I1 5ysr d. 49,. E,s.,,,S... ,U'.vsW.
~ r;s ;,,5. E,1T Cab l'lHs 8g}HH bdalHt
US ~: o'"S s.StIy",t uCt etf'e 6rlUtbcteH
~. u, s., .,> ,>I y'o!g"9 5lcloiOut. Gs turlrt
N] ~l.] ":.o I"u'r EgIl DON @runO am uUO felt
.l.,, VI" a1'g 'gl0'H 9Nl.aUo Der gcidiol9leu Gbuue
D,'yys ,..,. ,sl tsI. % t9Ht hem gclIeH O55 3Urs
,, s,aS S..,.!, s5 I'.o I'cI'Ft osm Nr8ln5mu8 Qes
~ ~'.,y'o <tA'' aus melalam meme R0ryuIlIbs
rnnsSfroit ron a}osMCgSs u p;I oLc SEI!' Jte8Alt'
&r 6ausu mo Ou ErgaHjamn5 in Sp,i.
@l.1t48 SI.L UGs'.El w9r9Gn 1T uno Dtcrt1r Queds
,',, ,,,'s |.,' t.@O' luOIIRatc ra on8cams
5,r, ,b,sT,,+ ~ ,s.'uN t' SSttIIgN u. 7. 10.
IVY rSs'""''t ""O1A AHo AHOdeuTQB, EHCs
len, HNdturlWmlmQCn Bgrhrcbuu1sn yuip-
f+mnrru Gr7r5nF,Ssr,, - ,.3N-', 'S'''N"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Gin pcppelter 9efabr.

Rortb'S Scttu0te, Ytaii,, l. aprtl.
- sRdbrsub oes Uorgefrtgeu fGrGtbarsu
Sturmts gsrietb Der SdOOner DRartaa
gRssts" in BrauO uub trtsb, In Slammsu &c.
bint bic 9ife eutlaug. Die udaas 8st'
tungsfattoH mar mebrsrs ReiIsn entfernt,
bod geIaug ss, ben Der Rifle aus Soots lu
brmdnusu unb Der bsOrdugteu Rauuidaft
III Siilfe III for1meu. Gle nuroeu gersttet
Rsntae 4ugsublide, uadbem Der IssteNaun
bas llfsr srrsi&t bate, gtug bas 6a5rjeug
unteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Der GeIbmarFt.

Remzgort, /. Qprtl. - 5OtgeuOe5
fiub cta SdluBuOttrungeu: @elo OHHete 81
14-2 BrO3sut uub ihlOB gu 2 BroleHt. -
Sterlirgs gBstid 4.87t-4.87t GIf ie68j!g
Gage uHb 4S9t-4.S94 Guf Stft.-8unoe5'
Gbitgatioueu 3prOj. 100, 43prc3 1l38
uuo 4-proj. 1242.-8ttteu: Gbams' GrpreB
l29, Central Baciftc 573, G4ei & O5to 49,,
grte 21g, DO. Brtor. SO, GafssSbOre 1925,
RS. Central S65, yIortb 2Rsiteru 1lG5, DO.
BriCr. 140l. Rzg. Central ll45, BtttSburg
14O, Raaotug 53i, 3tod 5slanb 1881, Union
BncifIC 49,. gpe4eruzlIniau CO.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
SaB IefEltat etueS intcreTGnten
G@abenerTGRz @rp2sMe6.

BbtIabeIp6ta, 1. Gprtl. - Sames
SO. 2auterbad b0u bier grIitt atS Yaiagtsr
in siusm gGoggou Der oTeOpts'8 $lfeHger
6utlmaD=go." etue 8eUlsBuug, tu0em Elm
tn sntgsgau geisgtsr 8tdtuHg bsrautOmmeus
Der @agqOu etu2u Irm trGf ZEN ar aus Dem
Dffenn 6euRer BernuSbtet. 81 0ertiagts
bic geununte PferOebabu @eielidGft Gui
S6aoeueriob, uuo Is nur6eu ibm TN Com
mon YIeo8 @eridt $4,000 3uaPiprOheH. Dies
llrtbetl Uuree beute pom Cberfaatsgertdt
uugefoBsn. Su Der GHtIdDetbIna betBt es,
bn 2auterbo5 Die gerlsBuuQ erbaltsus nab
renb Iein Qrm Fb auBsrbaIb be8 6eutsrs
befuubeu babe, 10 let er ~ ShlbeneriaB
utdt bereditgt, peuu er nttt bsmetieE t0uue,
baB btes Gle6 turt zine @oQtiiOu ooer etn
onOsres 8OrtommniB. fir cas- otr Sompag'
ME uerantmortlib iei, gun Eeufer htuau8
ge3nGugt muros. limb DIES mar ebeH nab
rep0 oe8 BroleIie8 ut9t erptaieH UOroen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Sie Observation-Disclosures Goa
pCnte In GbicdaO+

8 + 4 az o. /. Nprll. - 80rFBsr Blt'
run uHO ;tOst Mtt8ltebsr Os8 oeHtotratiideu
ytatioDnIs Gomtte's bteltsn heute bier etUe
Gonfercu3. Sc tit nod tsiE Inter Soultte,
meldl8 Die treitsren TOrbarsituugen fir bic
Qbbalturg te8 gonoeuts trefieu iou, eruauut
noroen. 3aifeIbe ntro nod erfoIGter Gr-
uernuuq rpubridetuItt ietHe erfe StBuug
In 0sB. lDorf baItsu. 8a8 uuters &Omtte bes
republttnniGen RattOual @Omtte's ttttt am
rGdfftu Samiiag bier 3uIammsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Mnhnnnlh DfneEl
- aootbeFernln baBen.

glau lsft: yggabr uub BaIib."
giau Ihtds zine Srtefmarte an Rabs
pat & q O., gtr. 80, G3arrEu., GdE bgr
Gbur5FraBR, 0sUsE0rt.
Eg- BtIsE Tus, EGuislbt Ten SogarE nEggS, t0iEe
AafaT ugH4idt pgrbeu.
En eos @ubIitums
Berlaupt Ia Rlr 81bDgp'B Enh at3tg& bEEEWii haH
bsr 9Gmg,, &abmae" re Hui BEN aeiautten Ariita
bgfAkz (Dttll iRsfb 5E-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
3nn Epbe ntrurthetlt.

@reeuutIle, CO, /. Gprtl. - Gl
frsb uub Same8 Wc5uuOugh, Osr Srnor
burg BON Gupbratm SnrOu iiberiibrt, mar
ben beute 3umEObe Derurtbetlt, ua0 tbre qt1r
rtdturg tf auf ben Is. Wat fefgeiegt.
Gtlep 4uberion, nelder 2eOu @rtffttb unb
Elm tletues 6tub nuf brutaIfs gBetie ermOr'
oete, fol- am udultaeu Gage 8e5augt tmer-
Ac~r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Ser Getratoe' uuS 8iFtuG!ieuS
Nnnrft.

Gbtcugo, /. GprtI.-Isbl Rtu; gBat=
ten 3ttmlth lsbbaft HEb IhIOB t iiber oeu
Qafrtgeu Ratsu; gtat8 tn gutter Rabfrage,
nnb stpos b0ber; Safsr, 8Uggeu uuO 9srfte
ifsttg; S9peinsfet'h IebBaft bet guter Radz
ftaqa unb ihl0B iiq. Butter uu0 @tsr fttQ.
0aafsbenbeB fn0 bic St)luBu0ttruuttruuz
gen: 8at3su: 9pril S2-82s, Suut $3.50;
Ilaie: april-51-51t, Stunt 56l-56t; 6afsr
985-31i; ROgqsu SO; Girfe 81; 6!aasiaa'
men 65; ShDsiuGheiih: Gprtl-l7.55-
1890, Stunt 1772f-l7.75.
= Der 8autter geo. RrOusfOp 10 Rt6.
lamb Centre, 2Bisc, bat faatrt, BaiFOa
100000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
Scr RetteIffuScnt." ="

BbtGabsGpbta, /. aprtG. - Soba
u. RcSauu bonn Yicguun 'i6eu yOperH'
hans" eIiutts beute nm etusu @inbalts6e,
fsbl, rpsIGsr bte rGbalta' Operutrupps" Der
binbsru iOlIte, bic temilte Oper nber Bet
tlfubent" In beutider Sprade i'm 0HrG=
froBeu' Spsrnbuuie" aHf3ufibren. Stbtsr
gPitbeu psrpetgerts ben @tubultsbefebL,
er!eate ieto6 Der Sertlagteu zine 8drgi6att
Don $4,000 auf, nm. trgeno tpeIhsu ShaOsa,
Der BEN Ridesr burd Die SOrfeluug srpad.
len biirfte, fiber ~ fsusu. Die auffitbruup
funo beute abeuO fatt. pr. Gmberg ertldrt,
Ct babe bas 01sdt. Die tragIihe Sper trgeuo,
mn In beutithsr Spratls ~ aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
gamilientra90bte in Can Tran'
.iECB

6uu Truu3tsco, Gal, 1. Qprtl.--
GOiPpb Ui5lulje, etu beiaHuter bIsit8er
Sdueiber, burdiduttt beute frii5 tn etnem
Qnfaue pom BabufHH iatuem &0uila Sob.
g8telu3te uub Ouuu fd islbt bic 5tele. 0ar
Tb6ter fou In EOlge Fuau}jeler Serls8eu'
betteu nabnfinRtg gsnOroeH istH. Babe
Ufaen In frttiitlsm 9Ehanbe baruLe0eC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-02
GharmnIA ein RnFInn.

Cincinnati. /. 4priI. - gtau mel
Bat, baB bfT Srt SututGs 3uifaeu Ruucts
uuo Rencaflle, Sub., nm ubr heute Rad
mittag burth stusu @btlOu 3srfOrt uuroe,
unb hof nsbrsrs Rsniaeu um's Gsbsu ta'
msu. R66srss tft nod uitt srmttt.lt.