davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

FLoYD-RIcE.-On Saturday Feb
ruary 2, 1884, at the residence Of the
grouln's parents, by Rev. w. N. Stew
art. Mr.. lack E. Floyd and Miss
Alice Rice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

The Rinehart suit Of furniture will
arrive on the first boat. It has been
at Pittsburgh for nearly . month past
detained on account Of the close Of
navigation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

A New SToRE-THE EFFECT OF THE
r. r. BooM.-Mr. Elias Ring, of Bal
timore, called at this Office yesterday
and directed US to announce that he
had rented Judge Dillc's store room
on Walnut Street and about the 10Th
inst, would open fine and extensive
stock of clothing, gents furnishing
goods, hats, caps, trunks, valises and
general stock for a store Of that
class. He promises something nice
and will no doubt make tho clothing
business lively here. We inquired Of
him whether lie came on the strength
of the railroad boom. He answered
in the affirmative and said further
that before making his arrangements
lie had advised with B. 4 o. officials,
who assured him that he could bring
on his store as they would push the
building of their line through here
right along.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Iatchigencer, $3.50 . year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

SOME OF THESE GENTLEMEN Mar
GIVE You A CALL-An exchange
gives the following. "Never trust q
candidate, and never give him your
support, II his affection for you in
creases as election time draws near.
A man who will hug and make great
demonstrations Of love for you will
always go to the opposite extreme if
he thinks his popularity will be en-
HANGED by so doing. Beware of a
man who is extremely lovablc, un-
less you are sure his admiration is
founded upon your redeeming traits.
A man who will sacrifice all individ.
uality for the purpose ofgaining your
vote, will as surely forsake and op-
press you If it is to his personal in
terest to do so. The serpent only ex-
ercises his charming powers on that
class OF animals destined for his
prey"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

LEG BRoKEN.-Tom Raymond, son
of Judge A. F. Raymond, while en-
jeying the pleasures Of coasting on
Madison street, the other day, brought
up suddenly against telegraph pole,
near the Catholic Church, and frac-
tured his right leg below the knee.
DIR. Ogden reduced the fracture,
and Tom is now dividing his atten-
tion between his injured leg and the
perusal OF works Of fiction while
awaiting fusion of the separated
bones. We hope his limb may soon
be restored 70 soundness.-Fairmont
Inder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

IlNNELL IECULATlONS-x me IN
sURANcE COMPANIES WITHDRAW THEIR
AGENcIEs-AND ONE OF THEN Look
ING FOR FINNELL WITH BLOOD IN Irs
EYE.-There has been no end to the
talk on the streets for week past
Of the business affairs Of Charley
Finnell, the Pension and Insurance
Agent. For several months, vague
rumors have been in the air Of his
crooked transactions, but no one paid
much attention to them until lately.
1t seems that Finncll has been writ
ing insurance policies for customers
al any price he could get, and not
reporting them to his companies. On
such charge as this and also others
of minor Importance the Hartford
company sent man here several
weeks ago, who withdrew its agency
and declined to have anything more
to do with him. He had given bond
to this company for the faithful dis
charge Of his duties and SO far as we
know they lost nothing. The Manu-
factnrers Insurance Company Of
Wheeling, however, did not fare 50
well. Finnell was appointed its
agent here and it is said wrote num-
erous policies, the proceeds Of which
he applied to his own use, not report
ing at all to the company in many
instances. This was brought to q
sudden termination last week by the
arrival of an official Of that company
who removed all the effects Of the
company that could be found in Fin
nelps Office and closed the agency
here. His object was to settle with
Finnell, but that gentleman could not
be found, having gone as he said to
Washington where a good position
had been 'offered" him. Up to date
he has not returned and it is whis-
pered no one knows his whereabouts.
Before leaving, the Wheeling man
made affidavit to charge of embez-
Element against the accused, giving
the amount and all the particulars,
with premptory orders to have him
arrested upon bis return unless i'm
mediate restitution is Made. His
friends have been hesrd to say they
will not help him out, but it isn't
likely they will see him imprisoned
for few hundred dollars. These
are only a few Of the stories going,
many of which we know nothing
about and don't care to investigate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09
ALAaeE ADvrRrrsE.'s Exrrs1rxcr.

ALARGE ADvERrIsEx's ExPrzIKxcr.
The Blackwell Durham Tobacco
Company, Of Durham, N. c., of which
Mr.. Julian S. Carr is president, spent
100000 last year in advertising.
Being asked what he regarded as the
best method Of advertising Mr.. Carr
replied: There 10 no doubt in my
mind that newspapers are the best
/ have tested the matter again and
again, and it has been proved to my
entire satisfaction that nothing pays
like newspaper advertising"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

CHARGED WITH STEALING CATTLE.
Some weeks ago thcr0Appeared in
the Republican an account of the
mysterious disappearance of several
head of fine cattle in the neighbor-
hood Of Carmichaels, among others, a
very valuable:steer belonging 10 Mr..
John Inghram, residing on Muddy
creek. Mr.. Inghram kept up Wig
erous search, and a sharp look out,
thinks he has got the thief, and en-
last Monday came to Waynesburg and
swore warrant out before Esquire
Rinehart for James Curl, Of Carmi-
chaels, who was arrested and brought
to Waynesburg on Tuesday, and in
default Of bail he was sent to Jail;
but was released the following day on
the bond of w. +. Flenniken and j.
L. Patterson in the sum OF three hun
dred dollars for his appearance at
court Mr.. Inghram valued his steer
at $780, Waynesburg Republican.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Omer b. johnson Exccu- !
tor Of the last will and testn- |
ment Of Hadley johnson, /,
dcc'd--Plff |
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-09

The mud is said to be something
less than three feet deep on the Fair
mont road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teethp III 80, send at once and get u
bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children teething. Its value is in
calculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of n OF the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents a bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
Barnum's Will.

New York, December 3l.-P. T. Bar
nun seems to consider his life work ac-
complished, for he has just made his
will. In order that there might be no
question as to his sanity upon which to
ground contests after his death, he had
eminent physicians examine him and
secured their attestation that he was of
sound mind. The will and its codicils
cover more than 100 pages of legal cap,
closely written, and disposes of real
estate and personal property valued at
SIC, 900. 900, to twenty-seyen heirs.
The property is located in New York,
Brooklyn, Bridgeport, Colorado, and
several other places. Mr.. Barnum val
ues his interest in the Barnum and
London shows at SO, SOC, 900. Ais be-
quests for charitable purposes are nu-
merous and large. Among the bene-
hciaries are Chaplin home, Children's
aid society, Old mems and women's
homes, and the society TO assist males
and females over eighteen years OF age,
of this city, Bridgeport orphan asylum,
Bridgeport hospital, and other Bridge
port societies. Mr.. Barnum also makes
provision for certain worthy charities
by b~equeathing to them a stated per-
centage of the profits accruing from
els share in hIa shows. To the city of
Bridgeport he secures only the water
front not already seized by private cor
porations, with dock upon it costing
s1eS00, Tor twenty-one years after his
death, dursug which time his executors
are forbidden 10 Ssil or lease 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

The San Francisco Bulletin contends
that our trade with China, as a whole
must always be losing one. Our i'm
ports will always exceed our exports,
and leave a heavy balance against us.
The reason is, that the rate OF wages Is
SO low in China that they cannot afford
to buy many OF our commodities. There
is a rich class it is true, but it is not
large enough or liberal enough to help
us The la who earns ten cents a
day wb'- he is lucky, is not going to
purchase largely OF American goods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

IS THE current number of the CEN
fury is published the diary General
Garfield kept while upon his European
tour in 1867, and its lines give a new
insight into the mans method OF
thought, his tastes and disposition.
There are shown giimpses Of him that
he seldom revealed, eve to himself,
which one cannot view without feeling
q higher respect and admiration for his
sincerity and enthusiasm. During the
voyage across the sea the diary noted
the enjoyment, and at the end Of one
beautiful day he remarks his love for
the water ana adds: "Were l not
what l am I would be a sailor" -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

The fellow who went on a wedding
tour, got broke, and had to leave his
wife behind is a solemn...lesson. Nine
cases In ten the money expended on
wedding tours could be better used for
future comforts and luxuries in the
home. A young couple of moderate
means are sensible who marry and set
about arranging the dishes and putting
up the kitchen stove. The expense Of
a single day at a fashionable hotel will
buy a good many juicy beefstesks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

A YOUNG foreign doctor who had
lost heoyily at the gaming table at
Monte Carlo, recently entered the
church of st. Barthelemy at Nice ssnst
before closing time. Having been re-
qusstsd To leave. be begged .or : fsW-
ninuts'sgrscdp1o161S8tkat - wss
about + kill himself. He was taken
tnra lunatis and conpslled to isevs.
He shot himsslf just outside and fen
daa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

THE scheme of organizing a third
party is favorably regarded in the
south. where there is a large voting
population that wants an excuse from
cutting loose from both the old parties.
This element thinks IT is strong enough
TO control the negro vote. Ben Butler
would be chosen leader for the new
movement were he not personally so
obnoxious to a majority of the south
ern ladies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

THE state government pays 5000
apiece for Apache scalps in Arizona,
and q sharp Yankee was arrested the
other day for selling counterfeit scalps
to hunters. The spurious articles
were made in Massachusetts, and were
readily calculated to deceive. All was
perfect, even 70 the blood stains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

GENERAL RUFUS INGALLS,, who is
living at Portland, Oregon. has re-
ceived notification from Washington
that hfs pubic accounts have been
closed and settled to a cent. He had
handled over $500. 900. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

THE total number of sailing vessels
of all the world is 40, 704, gauging 80
o47, 377 tons. or these more than n
third carry the English flag, and less
than a twentieth that Of France, which
ranks seventh, being below America,
Italy, Germany and Russia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

GENERAL BUTLER is not going to
Washington to live as reported, but
will engineer his presidential boom
from Lowell, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

THE Cincinnati Enquirer hits 1t
about right when 1t describes a politi-
cal ..indspendent'' as a man who has
been spu5bsd by both parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
Cattle Disease.

Hon. j. B. Grinnell, of Iowa, secre-
tary Of the committee appointed to Sc
cure from congress the passage of an
act to stop the spread of contagious
diseases among cattle, has issued a cir
cular, in which, among other things,
he calls attention to the fact that a
meeting of all those interested will be
held in Washington on the 10th Of jan
uary. Among the facts that will be
considered at the meeting are the fol-
lowing:
2. That there is an investment of
81, O06, 000, 900 in cattle, as estimated by
the department Of agriculture, repre-
senting Al, III, 900 animals. That of
swine is 1921, Oos. 600. representing
over 43, 100000 animals.
2. That losses annually on exporta-
tion OF cattle and beef, consequ0nt upon
restrictive regulations and the decreas-
ed relative consumption of u beef,
aggregate many millions of dollars.
We reach an approximate estimate by
these facts relative to our foreign trade
as follows:
The exports of 1SS0-'s1 were 36s, 463
animals. Those.of 1923 wer 2l2,5 5i
a loss of 255, oo9 animals, and in value
a loss of s11, SOC, oooin two years.
The exports OF fresh beef for two
years were less by 40,G71, 1877, and
by a value of 50, 19l 100. The value Of
pork products decreased in the same
time to the extent of s35,679, 093.
This ehows-a falling off of about $26,.
900 900 per annum for two years as
compared with the receipts for the two
preceding years.
Mr.. Grinnell closes his circular a,
I MAMX-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

TIE Boston Globe, arguing from the
facts as they exist in Boston, says:
Knee breeches will never be popular
until America stops raising 30 many
spindle-shanked men,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

GREAT events cast their shadows
before. This year will see a democratic
president elected The republican
party will 60.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

DHvz. vnl sooa s. ~ srdpt
unk 4 sitiss whieh havtnfzhsd 1u6S
nsetieE4Eahlkx1vaeaa 0sAnxs 1qeps'
day passes but suits Of this cla0 eosos
up In their courts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

political economist in maintaining a
trade balance sheet. II we a i'm
press our congressional delegations
with the necessity of early and decisive
legislation, we shall have accomplished
q noble work and earned the common
dation of millions Of citizens whose in
terests have been neglected and whose
vocation and property have been i'm
periled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03

Thing, or not, 7~depending upon the
means at hand to combat 1t. In sud-
den attacks Of cold, Group, asthma,
etc., Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
the quickest and most effective cure,
and your best friend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
EE4M@M5a



E.L REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
OllI will take place in the Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Building. IN Louisville. Ky.
Thursday, January 81, 1884.
LAWFUL LOTTERY and IA r. DRAW.
INGS, chartered by the Legislature of Ken
lucky, and twice declared legal by the high
est court in the state. Bond given TO Henry
county in the sum OF $4,000 for the prompt
payment OF all prizes sold.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.
nrEvery ticket holder his own supervisor,
eau call cut the number on his ticke and see
the corresponding number on the tax placed
In the wheel In his presence. These draw
ings will occur on the last Thursday OF every
month. Read the magnificent
JANUARY SCHEME.
1000 ~ prizes s6O0ea SO 90
! prize....-....... = 1000 100 prizes 100 ca 1890
1 priEe-...--..,-... 5000 40 prizes so ca lU,U0
z prizes. q, 100 GA 5000 800 prizes 20 ca 10000
8 prizes. LOO ca 5000 1000 prizes 10 ca 1000
spr,ses ssoe es; approximation prizes $500
v prizes 100 each 30
1857 prizes. slI0,s 100
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets. M;os-
RemI Money .r Bank Drsn In Letter. or
Fund v 1press. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
n.y. 4AETTER OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
unX fx notice. Orders OF Esy4 up
w NRsn be sent nj u Sc.
zk~poh S[dssN
(t8r+ f*ItN Va 44.H.N"tA O1JI&&t~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Cjsr GIenf6en bHrG1 eiueu 3a5u'
uEfau Getpotet.

SublnuGb, R,sY., %. giat.-0fr ans
otm g1cRgu tommsnOa 3gg gtc. 81 Der
ogIsf-Gbore Pabp," tu9Idir nm ll5r 80
lRiu. geiteTn 4blHh bjgr ialig mar, Iotlte ben
3ug CIR. IL az bar bteFReu Station treTeu.
Gr braufe nit etner Shaauigtstt DOu 50
gtltlen pro Stun6a berau uu0 trar ben Bug
qir. 81, psIder Gera0e auRetGu8t mar uuo
ioeteu auf eiu yebeugstejIe gabradt uer5en
icGte, nit iotGer gBEdt, baB atu 2BaggOH
gGnItn uuo Elm auberer t9eliustie oemottrt
nUroe. BRET Bfrlouen mar0en gst69tst uu0
iluf barmuuoet, uGmItd I0bte - U. $.
Gutsrbnrp Gus Rapatt, SObu Bri8ht ana
SGcauuab uno gitdaeL Duoop ans 5lo51e'
fer: Gernunoete - WGriiu Butler aus 3lOs
defer, 8elubru6, So6u S'graog uu6 par
10 gbermOu, s5aufaCs aus 9lo1sfar, 2. VI.
Eitts aus ggoEs uuO gBr. GCtou.
Spdtuen Rddridteu 3ufOl5e fam, anger
beu bsratt5 arpabuteu bret Gst0oteteu, nod
Sr. SOIe1b go1ce aus 8odefer nm 8 2sbeu,
uuo fs uurbsu fiebeu Barionsu aafQtt finf
uerlebt. U2Gn furdtet, 6ab 9obu .. 8tab9
au8 8odeffar, msldtr a!uer 8aiUbrub mo
iruere 8erIsBungeu srIttt, itsrbsn Utrb. Dir
IbriQtu8erpunbtften btijnogu fd uuter 0an
umffdnbeu uobI uub nerosu in stuam Q3tll
al gauaunab aufa Bette psrpilegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
gSiehmdrFte.

e hiCGgn, q. Wiat.-Sdpein gu
fubr COCO, 8sJfsnouug $500 5titd; Bretie
uorjtyteu 3mtideu 81 90 uuo $5.85.-Gtub-
bigE: 3ufu5r 2l00, 8srIsnbuHg 1l00 5tid;
Vretie oartjrten 3ptihsn $4.75 Iub $6 3d.
gaaafs 3niubr 200, Eerisuouug 1900;
IIljle Dlriuiea 8mii1sa $40 uub $3.50.
Ct. gouta, "a. 5dnstne: gu
FEb,: 4C0, Rerieubnug $500; Brajie partiC.
ten 3ufIden $4.9O uue $3.50. - 8iuooie5:
2uip5g 300, @sriauauug 1900; Brsiis barts
trtzu imiideH $4-G0 uub s6.75. - Sdaafe :
gufrEr 100, 8erieuouHB 200; BretIs 0agia
t-tcu im,IGiau $500 unb $3.50.
Caf -gtEErte, Beuui., ben "a. Wlat.
- 9.neuiab: 3ufuhr $50, gsrIenouuQ tsiHe;
4rtiisrarttrteu 3piiten $3.50 unb $5.75.-
Eduaius: 3ufubr 1915, 8erisnbGua 1886;
grgiis Uagtutsu 3miihsu $5.25 uu6 $5.70.-
S9aaie: 3zfufr 2600, Ssrisubuug 1900;
grss!e suriirtsu spii6eu $2.25 uub $500,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
G!enp unter Nueefteuten Der
.,Tedbtnder Rabn."

Reabtug, BeHui., a. Wiat -Su l,ster
2ett iiuo bier pisls BabubeotaRfate autluiiau
irorSeu, uub etn Ebsit bsrieIbaH bat fit aa.
n6tbigt qsIebsu, In stHsm Steinbrud in . IT,,
Itden 9heiIs Der Stabt arbsit III uehueu.
gber Der QOhn iff 10 gsrtng, buB 6ts osrbei=
ratbeten Mduuer bauit utdt TIRE Fau1iIteu
srudsreu fouuten; bic @igeatbiimsr bss
gteinbruts, oeueu Dies UOrgefeGt murbs,
tabsu feuu aud grbarmeu gsbabt uua gs'
ffattetrn, ba6-bte Trauen ebsufaus in ben
gtsinFriiteu arbsiteu. Seet asuisBt man
bier ben srbebenbeu Gu6ltd, idpahe Bruusu
@teiue hausn ju isben, nm Elm biirfttgss
3aIeiu frtfisu an touueu, bo6si 3abtt man
ibuen meuiBsr So4a fir bic glstds arbstt,
oils ben Wduusrn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
So pieriahrine W6rhcrin.

gbtcago. q Iat. - Sic Eamtlisu
&oft uaa &er0sC f5o @!ambaru uu6 no5uea
rg 1g. 331 uu0 353, Observation-Disclosures.
@gfayn GbenN 'pielten bic GtuOer Seioer,
E;tO E,gf Sabre, uuo 0una 8tuoer, 4
Sabre Gl;, in tsr 5trQ5s Dor ben eIterltGan
lI9baHrfgu, Die RiHcar 34nHteu ft5, uuo
ziHno, ps!da atn Bell In Der Sau6 bate,
DegIatte Cgm FIajucu Stto bamtt etueu Sje6
iiber ben aoPf, nah utIaem Ct to6t Htcoers
iont. &a3 &Iu0 iagte ipdter, e5 tbue ibm
l2jn, 6aB % otH armeu GttO tobt 8eidlagsn
che
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Ser 6etratsea uub 8ietuatteus
@EarFt.

GbtCugo, "A. gat.-Isbt fin; Bats
aeu ltGuiid lfbbaft unb ialob 2i inter BEN
GseriG5u Staten; Stats mdBig lsbbait uHb
nisottger; Goggeu, 3afer uuo @erfe fLau;
SGmsiusfgtia lsbbait bet gutter gtadiLaae
nu6 iGioB fsttg. Butter uHb gtsr ttu.
Hatasbsubes fub bic SdluBacttrunaen:
gaisau: ylat SG{, 5uuj ST. Suit Sgs /;
G.ais: glat 53s, Sunt 54g; 5ult 56-56t;
Snf5r 30t; @ogqsu 81; @rrite go; 6loaelaa'
usu 1,6J; SnuetutfstiA: gtai 1925 -
is 80, Sunni 1S 55-1S 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Gin Rn1nnfcr ncffrnnhrt.

Buibtngtou, .. s., 25. Mat.-@tnt
8spdte bes Stsualbeamteu 3u 6attsrn5,
0..g., mslttt, oaB Der uou Samatta mad
BLIuhIpbia befimmts, nit OBJ bsfrattete
3ampfsr s5. g. @lafaIt" In usrgaugener
RQ6t uube Der Giufatrt bse 0atterosz 5alst
itraubete. lleber 1900 5uubd Bauausu iia6
iibar goro Gemorfsn n0rbeu, nm 6as 5a9r
,ug Al 5rltitteru. Die gre if ru5ig, uno
men bort, Den Daupisr mtsOsr fott gu
rrrHFu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26

gepcomergtOpu, O., "a. Wat.-
Eje sTaruere & g2erGaatS' BanI" in
uEritEuiGe losute atHcm Inlauf tbrer 9uu.
Ten uttt Stan6 balten uub muBte bic Ebi'
zen f6lia6eu, nahbCm uugefahr 30. 600 Dol
lore in berbdltuiBudBtg tur1er 3stt beraus
gfioqeu marin Winn betrodtat bte Bauf als
;oaIgugsfabjg une iare Sertegegbelten als
ocu uur 3sttpejltger grt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
NlorbQeBcimpt8 In Eoisconffa.

ue#pllle5 gDtfC "A. Mat. - I'm
tsrgaaqegen SoHHiag foorO 2lugufa eide
rcR lbrgm EisnRberru 91dnaun Der Dteuff
Eltanbigt NEIL eiu SrbaItutB bes Id0z
tcns NIT ,jr9m 6Erbeiratbsteu Wauue, yil,
uCrs &uadCH, gar }a ofieuiuuttg geporbaH
n2r. 8a8 Iidoagn Dsrlteb bls5admann'
Sens gegfn ifbu l5r Absub5 uaO ilgts, &c
m,gta anoun EaQ9 pie6ertOmmau. um fat.
rgR Eof'er 0t3ub0leu. Seit bteiem Qbeuoe
purne GrQHFe uidt mis6tr gsisbsu; geferu
falb ran tbre gaife TN &gd= j}tutr, ua0
man utl au bteisr Spursn Uou 0sDatttli
tig2stsn rGtocdt babau. BuHGoH mare nit
blm @Qcteu In Der Sountag5und)t mteosr.
bolt in etuCm g,fabut g2iebsn Sc bat fit
bic g:it.rQd IN tsr SuiaQft bsrHrEetrta.
ban uro If iGttorn 0acIhnuuteu Bunhon
bet Trlu mo fintsr Gr mar ftiiber ldagers
3ett rrgeu Yfsrbstiebfobls i'm 3u5t6auis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-05-26
Tuy6tbare @ampfFe6elegplOfiOn,

gOfebrsre psrfoncn sctDrtet petr perwuafet.
9ubuQue, Sa., "a. Rut.-3mst BON
bsu orft 8ampitefelu in Carr, Rg0Rr &
2Sbesler'8 GbiireHs unO 6euiierrabmenfabrtt
Crplooirten beuta Hanmtttag, uro oaS SeiieL'
hans purOs total ;erf6rt. @tudlt4erpeiis
trennte cine iebr Itarfe Rauer ba8 SsfslbaUs
uou Der Tabrtf, uub bteier ltmfauo rettete
uislen Wenineu eas 2sbsu. 8a5 gtubltfisz
mtnt befdGfttgt eco 4rbetter. Die @ds siueS
beua6barten 8ohnbauie6 pur0e 3eriduet.
tert, unO msbrere 6rausu erlitteu YerlsBIu'
gsu. Ser Mai6tntf, 6rtB 6eioungec, uub
3pet Qai'er, Die iid3 sur 3ett I'M Seiitlraume
befsnbeu, ltageu inter ben IIiimmeru be.
graben, tbenio, tpte 3wst &iu0er, 6te in Der
ytabe geIpielt batten. 9ret aubsre Gtuoer
prrben uerpunbet. Der 9daoeu ON Sc
bdnte mtrO auF $4,000 UsruuiaIaBt. Die liz.
iate Der @rplofOn III uidt ermtttelt.