davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14
Weo. 6uatgF, sal III rScntral.6oteIo

/ 80 &arostour. $40 UJIoe ec-tW ouh s,Ue1 Uotortz
/ itCu yieqer, yiomeU5 g&m. q com, Dddher nos 6ru
/ NCnfCIu oe5 GUmCubOuhsliWmrts ignes cOrcl5 uuau
| ndHbi9e BcAensartcn iubrte uHo Udbu ouobe5 6e5:
hclb su UcrtTebCn iudte, ourb cJusn Ueiieyth t10t
/ Id uulgbt EocW ~ OertuI.-i uHo mlJb UatJiLl-r-
/ uh GgluHdt DCrotH, iO6aio 6ugte5 tCot Ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14
- Qfid,e - 49, Wlanr,a. Wlr,rt

Eaulor. Ggitu ueruigggts H'ur.r 'n &lyoS.ou1,,,p ,
uCtul, iit uabs SartG 5e, UoECcs oGutC, DO. i'm
SCl.=Juu uuilCiurou uol6.U. 2igNmG oerEgdle
roygU nui Dem J,uteu SuiammeuQc0uu0s1 ulo oa5
CiUjd aebrodC1. Guem AHtClu U'b lIe9t elm WlorO
uor. giEe uHeJiutun3 ii i'm "lHas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14

Hnuabme Ger Omnibus dnfpruhs Bin i'm
Stnate. Die Weeinuns sSperidbte siten
;pifdbtn bsicrn 6Gftrn i'm SetrtfT Der
NpHdmt1ptrpiGIieung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14
9cilbb Nnen, Rin Eraft GonhnItrrr AM

bm 1Cm Yoyt ro~azJrGnheT SUgile or .EtnRiul=
c'nlT Sa6n," murte cor8eittm H0guh na6e 5lberou,
YsS., Ou0enblidlIt getobtet. Gr ian anf Dem Eade
Cre5 5oumdqqou5 ielres 3JSa5 uHo iiieH. oIs ycgte
r,I unter siTet8ude ourttuHr, aclrH 0ifegs an zcu
Sopi muTo5 trhmCtteJt uu0 0u3c .l.mg uu0 Seine
SCIigu=Gitp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14
"A. Sabrgamg.
Eeae Mn3eisen.
Wan Ieie Ateiss 3engHiB
unb benfe barnber 1iabi

SoissuSes Guta4tsu her SS. Gurran & SpItr,
tsssutenSnRrosuifen unb FO68sbiOstsr gsr5t:, iast
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-06-14
81 httrnIrniiihs EslnnlA Nnnhant = -,

IcIos, iDdtcy su NOyt l9ortb ~ 5rguug mar, Bat Ih
en- 8oHnItag abero ocrtaQt, uGLogm &c Isig4uttH
lur ben NOiCU1i=6 onUCut rUGht unb 0iei lbeu iuz
iEuIt hattie. bel Der GusrDabl Don GIlfoeutbli.s5
ecNolcotcn nGd befem Gmeiieu 30 bauhdI. Gin
croCIU oSmoiIatibgr Staat5=Go1Usnt miro am %.
C'CuuCTa!r uno Grbgre eStdats6gamte All nomiu.rsa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
An Item for Free Traders.

In commenting on Congressman
Hurd's recent free trade statement.
that there are2, 900, 900, 000people anx-
ious to buy of us, an exchange re-
marks:
Two hundred millions of these peo-
ple live in Africa. and wear their own
hair and nothing else. Three hundred
millions of them lave in India and are
supremely happy if they can earn four
cents n day. As many more are in
China, struggling to be permitted to
supply their own wants, a privilege
which British free trade at the point of
the bayonet denies them. Our manu-
fgcturers are asked 90 allow their own
tlroats TO be cut in their own heme
market, i'm order to crush down Ameri-
can labor to the point where we can
ui.dlersell these barbarian foreign mar
\, *.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07

WIN. J Gleason, of Cleveland.
chairman of the democratic city com
mittee and an active Irish agitator,
has declared for Blaine
w. j. Dordan. a prominent leader
in the trade Unions of Philadelphia, is
a democrat, would like to have voted
for Butler, but will vote for Blaine so
as to defeat Cleveland.
A dispatch from Trenton, New Jer-
sey, says: James Corkery, a promi-
nnnt Irish lawyer of that city and the
head of several leading labor organi-
zations, is out in letter boiling Cleve-
land and supporting Blhine.
G s. Hampton, editor of the North
ern Independent, and one of the lead
ing greenbackers in Michigan, says;
Democrats have dug democracy's
grave and November will bury the
corpse. Blaine will be elected"
William Purcell. the editor of the
Rochester Union and a nominee fol
presidential elector on the democratic
ticket i'm New York state. has with
drawn from the ticket and retires frou
the paper until after November, be
cause he cannot conscientiously sup
port Cleveland.
TIE first dismal prediction regarding
the effect of Cleveiand's nomination
comes from the south. Albert Lamar
the editor of the Macon Ga. TeiegTph
states that his paper will not support
Mr.. Cleveland, and in his judgment
blaine will carry Florida, North Caro-
lima and West Varginia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
Republican State Convention.

A republican state convention to
nominate candidates for state officers
and electors for president and vice.
president of the United States. and for
the transaction of other business, will
be held a; Whitney's opera house in the
city of Detroit at II o'clock a. III. on
Wednesday, August 13, 1884. In ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted at
Grand Rapids, May 10, 1876, every
county will be entitled TO one dele
gate for each 500 of the total votes
cast for governor at the last state cleo
ton Gn 1882 and one additional dele
gate for every fraction of 300 votes,
but each organized county will be en-
titled to at least one delegate. Craw-
ford county is entitled TO but one dele
gate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07

The Cheboygan Northern Tribune,
says: No enthusiasm has been aroused
among the democrats of Cheboygan
over their party ticket. and some of
the old heads of the party have al.
ready announced their intention to
vote for Blaine and Logan, and still;
there is more to follow.
The N. Y. Sun says: The charges
must either be wholly ignored by Mr..
Cleveland's friends-treated with ST.
lent contempt, as Mr.. hendricks says
or met and answered in the fullest
and most conclusive manner. Which
is the proper course to pursue under
the circumstances is the most serious
question that just at this time con-
fronts the democratic candidate.
The Three Rivers Tribune says:
Since the Cleveland scandals have
gained currency many conclude that
it is of the eternal fitness of things
that Henry Ward Beecher should sup
port him; and many others readily ac-
count for the fact that the Democrat
ic National Convention avoided the
Mormon Issues
At the Oscoda County Republican
Convention, which was held at Milo,
on the 2nd, fist, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously passed:
ReSOlced-That the delegates be in
structed TO use all honorable means to
Butts for representative in the state
Legislature, and in the event that
the Representative Convention does
not see fit to recognize the claims of so
young county as Oscoda, our dele
gates be instructed to support a. j.
Taylor, of Otsego.
At the Otsego Republican County
Convention, Held last Saturday, dele
gates were instructed to support A. j.
Taylor for representative from this dis
trict. Therefore we have candidat"
on either side of US, Mr.. Markey of
Ogemaw, and Mr.. Taylor of Otsego
both worthy gentlemen and both hail
ing from the railroad counties, which
leaves the balance of power and the
choice virtually with the shore coun-
| ties.
John Mcnamara, n leading Irish
American of Richland county Ohio, a
lifelong democrat and once a member
of the lnfirmary Board comes out in a
letter i'm which he declares his intention
of bolting Cleveland's nomination and
supporting Blaine. He reviews in his
letter the standing of the different Irish
men who have, thus far, signifed
their intentions of boiling and con
cludes thus
The dawn of brighter era is fast
approaching, and the light of intelli-
gence is, thank God, Illuminating the
world, and the day is not far distant
when prejudice to race and creed
shall forever be erased.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07

Johnston's Extract Of Sarsaparipa
1t were but courtesy to call the at
tention of our readers to the invalu-
abls preparation which will be found
advertised in another column. 1t has
in its favor very fiatteriDg testimo-
mails from the most eminent practition.
ers IN every part Of the country
where il has been used. There il
beauty. taste and size enough i'm the
bottles to induce purchase, even il
the preparation itself were not one OF
the "sovereignest in the world" as
every one must believe it is-that is,
every one would not resist a mas oi
documentary evidence conclusive
enough to convert n Turk 10 Christi
anity. Buy one of the bottles gentle
reader aud see whether you do not
agree with us, on this latter point al
least.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
Democratic Reform.

The New York sun, though demo
cratic paper, does not admire the pres
ent house of representatives. 1t char
ges that the democratic majority OF
the house of representatives, elected
i'm 1882 las n rebuke to the prodigallty
of the republicans, spent 500, 0O0,-
900 more than was spent ''by the
squandering republican congress which
preceded the election of Mr.. Tilden.
and within S3J, 900, 600 of the worst
house that ever existed" 1t says
nothing was done to relieve the people
of the crushing burdens of taxation,
while the whole country was called
upon to admire the Inauguration of
the new Kentucky and Illinois policy,
which promised to favor the interests
of British manufacturers at tie ex-
pense of American workingmen and
American capitalists. To add TO the
discouraging outlook, the Sun says,
Cleveland was nominated at Chicago.
Bay city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
Anything TO Beat Blaine.

The independents betrayed the true
ing of every person admitted, pledge
TO oppose the election of Mr.. Blaine.
1t was not. by the terms prescribed,
meeting TO discuss means of attaining
the political purity which is the nomi-
nal goal of the independents, but a
conclave to prevent the success of the
republican ticket. In form il was
protest of dissatisfied republicans; in
substance it was a scheme TO make
personal bolt effective to accomplish
a republican defeat.
The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland
was made professedly and mainly in
the hope that the little squad of re-
publican Lolters would be able and
willing to enter upon n special CAM
paign of their own which should re-
suit in carrying over to him enough
.--.I,,IsIi-,..s. --9.s- ....--. .ls se..la IL.
New York Mr.. Cleveland was put
forth as the champion and eXemplar
of purity and reform to accomplish
this one result. The independents
have entered upon their part of
the programme with alaciity. A few
of them cut and dried the proceedings
of the conference beforehand in a
way that would have done credit to
any political machine of either party
that ever existed in New York. The
whole thing was mapped out in ad-
| vance. One man was to say this
thing and another that; one to do
this and and pnother that; chairman
and speechmakers, motion-makers
| and seconders, resolutions and address,
we,e all prepared with the utmost
care by the half-a-dozen men who
| have the whole independent move
lnent in their keeping; and to prevent
the possibility of any miscarriage of
the plan in any detail, the doors were
closed TO all except those who would
give the anti-Blaine pledge in the YES
thule.
Ii il no wonder that the proceed
ings were harmonious and the results
satisfactory to the gentlemen who
brought them about, They carry pre-
cisely the same weight as though Mr..
Curtis, Col Goldman and three OF
four invited friends had come togeth
er in the editorial room of HdrperS
Weekly and promulgated the Same
speeches and address TO the public
calling themselves an independent
conference. 1t is not unlikely that
these utterances and documents were
in fact prepared In soihe such plac,
before they We're run through tn,
meeting in the University club thea
ter.
J To an outside observer the independ
ent movement is suggestive Of pur
pose that lacks integrity Its aim ap
pears to be to elevate the pique anC
disappointment of few individual
into political Importance. With al
its high pretensions, its course is nea
the ground. Detroit Post and Trib
une.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07

The Detroit Post says: Mr.. John
Kelly, Mr.. James O'Brien, and the
other Tammany leaders in New York
city continue to manifest the coldness
of icicles toward the Cleveland ticket.
TammaDy has now formally announc-
ed determination to do nothing and
take no position until some time in
September Meanwhile the meetings
made up of Irishmen and laboring
men in New York are growing rapidly
in numbers and enthusiasm. Some of
the democratic leaders talk about
checking this movement next month,
after they get Tammany pacified, If
that can be done But such a move
ment is like q breach in the dykes of
Holland, or a crevassee in the Missis-
sippi levees i'm flood time; the only
time when it can be stopped is at the
beginning. By September the political
flood in favor of Blaine will be pour
ing in broad and deep torrents through
gaps in the democratic party walls,
with a volume and momentum which
must continue TO increase until the
election. Moreover, the movement
is spreading so that it is already felt
all over the country, and especially all
over the state of New York and the
adjoining state of New Jersey and
Connecticut, which it will be absolutely
necessary for the democratic ticket to
carry in order to avoid disastrous de-
tions, a republican victory i'm Novem-
ber appears to be well assured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ f. CHURCH, Rev. b. f. For
sythe, Pastor. Services at 11oclock,
A. NJ, and 1-2 past z o'clock p. NJ.
Sunday School at 2 NJ. All are cor
,lially invited Ia attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07
Kicking.

WIN. J Gleason, of Cleveland.
chairman of the democratic city com
mittee and an active Irish agitator,
has declared for Blaine
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-07

The Free Press takes characters
tic way of answering the accusations
that are made in Buffalo against the
personal character of Mr.. Cleveland
''Innocent or not, " it says, "Mr. Blaine
has not escaped the gossiping tongue
of the scandal-monger, and stories
which would make his supporters
blush with shame have been circula-
ted about him.. The organ can rest
assured that Mr.. Rlaine's friends will
not be called upon to 'blush with
shame" and also that Mr.. Clevehnd's
position will not be mended by vague
threats against the candidate who is
opposed to him. There is IA law OF
criminal libel in New York. and a
prompt appeal TO it against those who
have made the damaging statements
touching Mr.. Cleveland would be
much more convincing than obscure
intimations of you're another. y
Post and Tribune.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

he were alive or dead, fortunate or
unfortunate. married or single, happy
or miserable.
In the meanwhile the young bnok-
keeper pursued lnc even tenor of his
way, but never heard OF Emily's fate
during his long absence from home
aud Kindred
And so some seven years passed
away. Emily had been u welded wife
five years, and was the mother of two
lovely children. John WartOn died,
and left Emily heir to his handsome
property, which proved ample for her
generous support and that CT the little
ones.
The blooming widow went to re-
side upon quiet estate on the Hudson
River, leaving the children to bO cdu-
Gated near the city, in competent
hands, and visiting them very fire.
qucntly, but keeping herself aloof
from society. and ignoring all ad-
vanccS she encountered from the OPP
positc sex, though she still retained
her beauty, and was now maturcd
and elegant woman in every respect.
One morning in the early summer of
1864, Mrs, Emily Warton was return
ing from visit to her children. She
sat alone in the seat of one of the rail
cars, upon train which ran from
New York city up the banks of the
Hudson river.
A gentleman apparently thirty-two
or three years Of age, though some
what older in fact, entered the car,
and took the unucCupiCd seat beside
her. She was attired in plain black,
and a vail fell from her bonnet over
her face. The gentleman was 4
stranger, and he did not observe her
troubled countcnancc for Il moment.
Mrs. Warton thought she recognized
him, however; and she threw aside
her vail to see what might be the effect,
perhaps. As she turned towards him,
he started ,pcered into her face, put out
his hand, and earnestly exclaimed
Emily, is it YOU"
"Charlcs EIcmmcnway,' responded
the fair widow, "is it possible You have
| returned allvc!
"And the two old friends were
quickly in pleasant converse.
Emily's former lover had just re-
turned from South America, where he
had resided during the last four years,
and where he had amasstd pretty
fortune. He had now come home to
enjoy it. He had learned only the day
before that his Emily had become Mrs.
Warton; that she was now widow;
and he resolved to seek her out, and
learn whether he had waited and
hoped sufficiently long to deserve
the love he had sacrificed, for the time
being, ut her request.
He VA, still bachelor and he still
felt as strongly devoted TO his "dear
Emily" as when, in the old bright
days, they lived only in and for each
other.
We will not enlarge upon the de
tails of the succeeding interviews be.
tween the now suprcmcly happy lovers.
Each was now master and mistress OF
their own fortunes. And three month,
only elapsed from this happy meeting,
when Emily Warton became Mrs
Charles lIrmmcnway; and to-day they
are living, in the midst of plenty and
happiness. upon their elegant estate
on the banks of the noble Hudson.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25
Hens and Their Fruit.

White.shelled eggs arc the most del
cate of all kinds.
For cooking purposes tho frcsher tho
,gg the bcttcr. For campaign uses
The rule is reversed.
A Leghorn chicken is not large
,nough to cook for five months. Its
principal use is to lay eggs.
Tho favorite whitc-shclled eggs are
Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, liamburgs.
Dominiques, and game.
Brahma eggs are yellow and coarse.
In Boston they arc worth cents q
iozen moro than wlito-shcllcd eggs.
A ycllow-shcllcd egg will not spread
III over plato when |. is brokca as q
vhitcrshcllod ono win. Tho membrane
thicker.
Plymouth Rock and Brahma chick
,ns arc tho hest broi,crs. They are
,eady for the gridlron when .hey ar
weeks old
Nothing about an egg nerd DO vast
I'd. An economical man N use tho
hell 10 settle his cofitp, aad tho re-
naindcr makes an excellent egg ncgg.
sNew York Graphic.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25
TO THE KING-MY son.

My darling boy, my darling boyl
God gave thee unto me
To teach me life's divinest JOY
Loves purcst ecstasy,
While through the windows Of thine eyes
| catch glimpse Of Paradise.
All, happy, prattling, laughing spritei
My king by right divine!
Thou rulest with loye-born might
To bend all hearts 10 thine,
Till conquered upon every hand
We live alone for thy command.
My darling boy, my darling boyl
God give 1t unto me
To keep thee free from earth's alloy
LIES every misery;
To lead thee till thy manhOcd'S gaze
Shall pierce beyond carths mortil days.
All, then, thou prattling, laughing spritc!-
True king, of right divine
Thou still shalt rule with loyc-b rn might
TO bend all heart, To thine,
Till last the incense # just praise
| Embalm the memory II tiv DAYS
-Esjy ". H. Williams, IL The Current
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

ANEnglish doctor said that persons
born during the prevalence of cholera
in 1882, 1S49, 1854 and 1865 would be
exempt from the sconrgc now. An
American doctor was shown this
statement and asked for his opinion,
which was in effect that the English
In linJ
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

WHEN Mr.. George c. Min, the actor,
was playing Hamlet in Red Gulch.
Arizona, AN odd incident took place,
according to local paper. A dog
fight began, and the combative CANNES
jumped on the stage just as Hamlet
was soliliquizing on suicide. Zone of
them," says The Chronicle, fastened
his teeth in Mr.. Minis ley. causing q
ghastly wound from which the saw
dust poured upon the stag 1t was a
painful sight to see Mr.. Min shrink,
ing from his wonted plumpness to a
decided lankness, Tho "wdust was
collected and found to ill a bushel
basket
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

AN old broken-down gam Hler OF Paris
may be seen daily promenading in the
shabbiest attire, with a magnificent
white camelia in his button-hole. Some
years ago he won a great deal OF
money, and determined to make sure
that he should always be supplied with
his favorite flower. He therefore paid
large sum in cash to his florist who
agreed to supply him with a white
camelia every day for the rest of his
life. And now the decayed old sport
struts up and down the poulevards
with a camelia worth more than the
coat which it adorns.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

OSCAR WILDE wears one of the big
slouchcd hats which he recommends
as the only correct head gear for men,
but having had his hair shingled he is
not fully as picturesque as an average
cowboy. His wife is inclined to en-
courage him in these vagaries.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

THE Cheyenne Indians would rather
cat dog than venison. A few weeks
ago, Iron Shirt, a chief of the Chey-
cnnes, managed to steal Il Gordon set
ter which belonged to some English
tourists, and at once killed and ate it.,
although there was plenty of other
meat at his hand.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

A WRITER in French medical jour-
nal proposes that cities be supplied
with fresh country air. A large field
in the country is to be surrounded
with high wall and planted with bal
samic trees to absorb the dust, and
the air from the field is to be conveyed
through pipes to every city house.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

Mr.. MOODY has started on tour,
during which he will hold Christian
conventions of three days each in Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Gin
cinnati and Richmond. He does not
now expect to hold any extended SER
vices in Chicago this winter. His
health is now particularly good
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

A LONDON policeman arrested some
lads the other day for stonc-throwing
and other disorderly acts. Among
those arrested were few whom the
Judge declared to be young gentle
men," and the over Jealous policeman
was sharply reprimanded for arresting
them. He was told that he ought to
arrest only common boys.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

A NUMBER of well-known gentlemen
of Cleveland, Ohio, are about to start
a colony in Mexico. They will inspect
the Mexican exhibits at the New Or
leans exposition, after which they will
select suitable spot in which to set
tie. They will purchase government
lands, and will at first go INTO the cul
ture of tobacco, and afterward see
what they can do with coffee.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

VICTOR HUGO enjoys capital health,
excepting occasional twinges of neu-
algia, and takes great interest in tho
plans for his new house, which will be
Il real pnlace.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

SITTING BULL has been photograph
cd in forty different styles. He goes
back on his front name in about half
of them, by standing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

ACCORDING to the Lisbon Official Ga
sette Portugal has 10000 soldiers-bie
army, little country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

ASBESTOS cloth is now used in Eu-
rope for fire proof theatrical scenery.
1t costs three times more than linen
and six times more than cotton.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

THE czar of Russia is said to bc
growing quito gray, and to bear on his
face the wrinkles of premature old age,
induced by worry and anxiety.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

Ten thousand deer are shot annually
in the Scotch forests, most of which
are given to the croftors and poor
people of the Highland glcns.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

A TELEGRArHIc dispatch was lately
sent from Kansas City to Scotland and
an answer returned in forty minutes.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25

THERE is wonderful calf on eXhi-
bition in Tacoma, w. 7. 1t is of a
dark brown color, with eight legs,
two tails, two heads, four eyes and
four ears. The body is all in one.
The heads stand throat to throat and
are entirely separate to the shoulders,
where they merge into one body, al
though the body takes the semblance
of being two animals, as has two
backs and no breast. The legs and
tails are separate and well formed for
a monstrOsitY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-25
CURRENT TOPICS

GENERAL GEORGE A. SHERIDAN,
formerly of Washington, is now lect'
uring in Australia.