davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Of HALEY Precinct, in the
County of Alturas. Territory of Idaho.
VIM, Burke. plant II,
Horace q. Knapp, def ndant.
The People Of the United States, of Idaho Ter
ritory, send Greeting to Horace G. knapp. de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before me,
at NY ofhce in HALEY, in the county of Aturas on
the 5th day OF June, 1884, ut ten o'clock m, III
an sction brought against you 10y said plaintiff to
answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff
SAID action is brought to recover the sum OF one
hundred ii tyseven and o-l0O dollars for work and
labor performed and for material fnrni shed dur.
ing the month Of August, 1883, at HALEY. ldaho or
iudgiut mt will be taken against You for the snid
amount together with costs of this suit, if you fail
10 appear and answer.
TO tho Sheriff any Consta lie of said County
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return thereof
Given under my hand this 5th day Of Marc h, 1888 .
+. b. LENNON,
m2otd Justice Of the Peace Of said Precinct
Kiusshury M,Gowan, Attorneys for plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

The co partnership heretofore existing between
the undersi ned in the saloon business in Bullion
Alturas eounty, Idaho, under the firm name and
style OF SncdSrass Co, has been dissolved by
mutual C. nsent.
W Snodsrass assumes all liabilities of the said
firm and collects all outstanding bills.
W SNODGRASS,
II. MAHLSTEDT.
Bullion. Idaho. March -. 1884. m15
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25

1t was ordered that the primaries in the various
precincts be held between and o'clock u. m, on
the first Of April.
Delegates to the convention requested to
bring forward the proper credentials.
The convention will be held in Bellevue on the
5th day of April, 1884.
..V A. J. MCGOWAN. Secretary. +
JOSEPH PINKuAM, Chairman pro tenn.
HALEY. Idaho, March is, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
Woodchoppers Wanted.

The undersigned. having taken = contract to
chop 900 cords of wood, can give employment to
a limited nunber OF woodchoppers. Or, he will
give sub-contracts for choppine any part Of The
/ 900 cords. % -r'f't.t-ff.. - q
Apply to
r9sHEg@isss' 6rEYM1N JETTaEY, Cofnishman. ..
At Barney Clark's Saloon
Haley Idaho, March 6, 1854. t.~.... % .....
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
The DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
MS column for one dollar per week, fifty cents
re fr,t insertion and twenty-five cents each I'D.
ditionsl insertIon-payable in advance
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25

Tell the children to cut out and saw the comic
silhouette pictures az they appear from issue TO
issue They viii be pleased with the collection.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
Logs w anted
Desirable Bargain.
A Comfortable Dwelling to Let

The commodious fiveroom dwelling house &C.
cuped by the. family Of Osear Bachs, on First ave-
nue. near Bullion in this city, X for rent. cheap
70 a good tenant-furnished or unfurnis she'd g. "a
App'ys =. - su,
Mrs. RACHE's HALEY HOTEL.
1nl7 Main street. near bullion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
ChaYeS aChaat.

The sensational story published in Ne
vsda of one q. NJ. Chaves, q reputed cattle
dealer, about having been dossd, beaten
and robbed near this city, mention OF
which was made in the BAzoo turns ou.,
as predicted, to have been rather thin, and
the job of dead beat. Referring 10 the
matter the Navada Mail says:
&c. NJ. Chaves was the name given by
the man, who was of Mexican. extraction
and uncertain residence. His story of bru-
tai treatment and robbery nesr Sedslia
bore the semblance of truth, and the fact
that his name was known TO be Chaves
was calculated to mislead the most astute.
The small amount of money which was
loaned the man by w. d. Pegrom, now
seems to be in jeopardy. He represented
that be had cattle at Vinits, which were
consigned to Wood & Co. at Kansas City.
A telegram recently sent to that Wood &
Co. could not recommend Mr.. Chayes."
A letter written to the station agent at
Vinita was answered by telegraph. Chaves
hai. no cattle there, and no arrangements
nsd been made for car to ship.
Chaves carried bank book showing that
be had done considerable business with a
Topeka bank, but nothing has yet been
hearG from that source.
There is no doubt that the young 10 an
has given his name correctly, and ne NAV
be son OF the great cattle man OF tn.
name as he represents, but his course in
this locality will De open to suspicion until
more favorable Developments are male in
the case.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
The Man-Killing Marshal.

Clifton Wade, who killed Robert Cum
mings at Madison, Mo-, about two years
ago, has been captured at Lincoln, Neb., by
the sheriff of Monroe county, Mo. Wade
was city marshal of Madison at the time of
the killing. The deed was done while
Wade was under the influence of whisky,
and was pronounced by eyewitness to
have been a cold bloc led murder He will
be returned to Missouri as soon as the nee
essary papers can be obtained for bis extra
dition. After the killing Wsde LETT for
parts unknown. A large reward was offere1
for his arrest by the brothers of the muir
dertd man and Gov Crittenden. A few
days ago information was received at Mad
ison that Wade was living at Eldon, Iowa,
under the name of Chss. johnson. The
sheriff was notified of his whereabouts and
left for that point for the purpose Of effect
ing the murderer's capture, but Wade had
received warning that the officers were after
him and he skipped out tor Nebraska. The
sheriff telegraphed to Lincoln, and officers
there succeeded in arresting Wade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Written for the SunGsy Nc ming BAz)o:
Dan.
4 CHRISTMAS sToT~.

Just DAM was his name, anu be lived on the
street.
And the shoes which he wore hardy covered
his feet,
So down at the heel and so odt at the to. :,
How he woe Them al all theJeis aonody lows.
For hat he had foUnd-a pice oae,he hought-
The Gown twas there the bIim il Wss not
And the rest Of his ''Sa-d.Obe' he was wo VI to
remark,
Made him look Ike l0e VINO was out on a
lark.
You wouldn't have saiG so, for ID was 50 Cd
20 Jagged Fld th, I, that am ce".s Il the cold
Jast d., as it parsed with ne siiyeriSg form
Tnst CARED lie MAO beat o. ,he Patiiess storTD.
Dan slept HE a prince, when the n~ht ga,o-
eli in.
Tine poor homeless wand. &c OF wan, ana CT s-n
In sn ciG battered hogsbead, wav down on lie
dock.
Nhele ne ash OF the waves mace his casiIe IL
loct.
davtsnt he lived ny h. W f. ana his wO.k
For Lea, leo wcd- wan ihe k,Bo IJa. wod.d
sEiIa.
Ard senc.. mes job would be thrown IN 5
That woud earn him as much as veper his pe
day.
No. much do you say q? On well very t'ue
BL. ',was ve'V t,w lbiuzs ia was abe 40 GO.
Wen oee ght when Icioles hung from the
domes
OF tue CT Gcnes. anu those who had homes
Woe hrlly g tine e; Dan hUucr> aud coid
Crep. aiG re TO BIS "Casi e with lco;sleps whIC n
told
OF a b ave i''le heat thai icr once lad dis
paired
s. ce 80 cue all cay with the poor beggar sha ed.
And the n. ut it grew code the snSw and the
viJd
Beat aeO9n on his face til his ewes wee most
bi'DG
Ano be look tie wrong way anu he wandered
Past ZONES where the chill iren o. pleaty are
fouG0,
TIL, he felt: Oh so tired, apd so weary his feet
be could scaIce crsg their weight IT. 90 Tue
snow-laden st -eet;
Then be stii ned, then he fell, then he struggled
And he j'iicd his faee 10 tie me:ciiess skies;
Then again stac geed forward inI hetaw, like a
Sac,
bright lay of Ugh: fir, m door quite sjar
Where Chris mast service had just been per-
formed
And the church Tor he propose was lighted and
warned.
Poor Dan peeped within. then softly be crept
1hro' the space that tine careless OLD sexton had
ki..
Ana laid him adown an the warm cushioned pew
As SO 'Iv and silent as falling of dew.
The seztcu half blinO, slowly went his duh
rounG-
Put the lights out with many an echo,ng soudd-
Then passed from tie Oh Irch never see.oy poor
Dan,
Fast asleep in The pew of some o>petOus man.
Anc s'o1e With the SHADOWS, the cross anu lne
Grail
The wreathi1gs o. holev rounG altar anu rail
Poo: Dan siumbe 'ed on til the night rored
away,
Ana Dcought to ealth's ciinGrel one more
Christmas day,
Ana then he was found with the Egni - his face
That 'mes only Odce 10 ne whole human race,
10 Daa had fo:sottea his hu1ge- and cold
DC was sPend;Dy Ia Ch 'stmas in mansions o.
god.
ROSA PEARLS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
THE poor.
How Migrants Try to Beat the
City Fathers.

! OF all The questions which WORRY the city
I fathers cur Ct ls,nper and out OF all desirl
/ to ever aspire TO Office again, perhaps
the most potent IS that OF providing charity
/ 10 the deserving poor.
CPL tell you,' said his portly honor, the
mayor, yesterday. ''NO one can form the
/ re mOlsst idea oi the shifts and tricks re.
sort, d to by sound, abieOodied scoundrel:
. to hlch living from the IOOr fund.
i have had women come to me with pitt
ful .ories about some unfortunate neigh
Dor which inquiry revealed to be trumped
up in order to get something Tor themselves
To day L have had numerous applications
OF all sorts. Among the queerest was tia
of
BOB WILLIAMS,
a great burly, healthy nero, and one o!
the meanest ever grseed the rolce docket
lie asked the services of the city physician
for his wife who is about to be conEued."
"Whst did you do about it?"
"DOl What could I do? / ordered him
10 go 10 work AID pay his own physician,
but | expect / shall be compelled to fur
nlsh The woman medical attendance
in The end, as he does nothing to support
he", and she cannot be allowed 10 die in
neglect. But if l DO shall have HIM ar
rested for vagrsncy arG keep him on the
rock pile until he WORKS IL out"
What other applications have you
had p
GWell, another on a par with Williams,
THE DOG CATCHER.
He came In this morning and said he had
no work and the city would have to keep
hin. He demanded provisions and fuel,
but as he is able TO do good days work,
he will be both cold aid hungry before
they are sent. l also have information of
a care In the southeast part of Town that /
shIll have to look after and investigate.
Application Was aIsO made for aid for The
family of
JACK CRAIG.
Craig. some time ago while drunk, he was
elected from down town saloon so roughly
as to break his leg, but IS he did nothing
for his family, they, while destitute, are no
worse of, except tney have to support him.
can give them nothing, and they
will have TO apply to the county
or starye"
"How many are now q charge to the
civ ?"
Eight families, consisting of nine grown
people and thirtystwo children. They are
as fOlloss:
MIS-. Hyde and three childIe5, Mrs.
Bradshaw, and three ckildrer Mrs Far
reli and five children, Mrs, Fitzgerald and
four children, Mrs. Stewart and five child
rem, Mrs. Cochrsne and three children
Mrs. Kreigel and seven children, Chas.
Palmore, wife and FIVE children.
SLOW much money has been expended
thus far" asked the reporter. about 500
by me. There is very little more to ex-
pend expect TO make a tour of the city,
this evening, and do what 1 can, but our
citizens should be liberal in furnishing
funds, cast off clothes and provisions. They
can rest assured that it will be expended
upon none but worthy objects, for 1 am
determined to put every sble bodied vag-
rant on the rockpile instead of the charity
list this winter, and shall to that end give
The matter my personal supervision.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

Your poor wesried wife losing sleep
night alter night nursing the little one SUI
fering from that aight iend to children,
and horror to parents, GROUP, should have
bottle of Tsylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by ali
druggists al 25c and S1.00 bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

FeGce on ealth good will to men,
Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Children catch the wondrous sound.
Let II peal the world around,
For TO save the sons of men,
Christ was bern in Bethlehem,
sEDALIA.
Miss Lula Mccoy will spend Christ
mas with friends at Housionia.
Mrs Lon V. Stephens, of P)onyille.
was in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Averv. OF CAL
houn, were in this city last week.
Mrs. Ferd Meyer will rive dinner TO
a number of her friends This week.
Miss Ruth Heath, of Mscon, was the
guest OF her brother in this city last week.
Misses Lura and Maude McCluny will
spend the holidays with relatives at Dres-
den.
Mrs. ID. ]. Temple expects 20 entertain
few OF her friends at supper one evening
this week.
Mrs. Henry Clover, of 81. Louis, was
IN this city last week. She was en- route TO
Boonville.
Miss Della Hardcastle will 90 10 Kan
sas City to spend a portion of the holidays
with her cousins.
Mrs. Reed ard daughter, Miss Cammie
who were guests here. have returned 10
their home in Ottervile.
Capt, L. A. Ross, accompanied by his
little daughter, Maude, lett for Carl;nyilIe.
ILL.,, last Thursday evening.
&. Miss Ida Walker passed through this
city last week en- route from Corsicans,
Texas, TO her HON. In st. Louis.
DIR. ]. P. Thatcher and wife. of Coon
er county, are visiting with the formers
relstives, three miles south of this city.
"A grand masquerade ball will be given
IN Warrensburg January 10th, and many
Preparations are being made to that end.
Miss Blsnche Latour, who has been
attending school in ST. Louis, will spcrd
the holidays with her parents in this div,
MIS-. DR.. w. III. Lusk, who was the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Stot,s. in This
city, last week. has returned to her home.
The Brakemen's ball given last Thurs.
day at the psik was very pleasant affair
and these present pronounced it a great sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Depp, who visited
The family of DIR. Depp, in this city. re-
turned to their home in ST. Louis last
week.
Mrs. Thornton, the talented editress of
the Boonville Topic, visited her daughter
In this city last week. She was en- route to
Jefferson City.
Miss Francis E. Willard, the well
known temperance lecturer, delivered an
address at Ogdensburg, New York last
Tuesday evening.
-Mn. Al. 6. Holland and daughter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

IT. B. Anderson, Santa Claus & Co.
jewellers, 205 Ohio street. 9-22d & wtf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
SOCIETY NEWS.
ROSA PEAaLS

ANY items o. interest suitable for this depart
pent, IRON sedalia or neghbofing places, are re-
specuully solicited. We want a vivac ouS, acsiye
4 ng towns tributary to Sedalja Address ali such
communicable IS 10 Rosa Pearle, society reporter
BAzoo Office, Se6aiia, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Society Elsewhere

LEXINGTON.
Mis- Mollie Allen IS visiting in st.
Louis.
Mrs. I'D. Morrow is visiting at Mar
shall.
Miss Florence Trail has gone to Mary.
land.
Miss Eddie Winsor is home from st.
LouiA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

Hark new song rends the sky,
Glory be to God on high,
Peace on earth, good will to men,
Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Children catch the wondrous sound.
Let II peal the world around,
For TO save the sons of men,
Oh list was bern in BethlebenI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
SiehmdrFte.

@bicago, "a. ROu5r.-SGpstns: 3us
futr %, 900, BerienSuna $500 i5tid; Dreiic
uaritrten 3piiheu 1926 uub $4.45.-Rtubs
pieb: 3ufubr 1000, StrieuoIus 1000 5tiid;
Breiie uariirtsu spii&su S.. 30 unb 5000
Sdaaf,: 3ufubr 5000, Ssrieubuug 200;
Br.iie uarttrteu apiiden $2.00 uno $3.75.
ct. Qouis. "a. Rouember. SGpeius:
4ufubr 1900, 8erienbuns 400; Brstie part
irttu 3ptitb,u $3.4 uuS $4.8O.-8tnSutsb ::
3ufutr 1900, 8srilnbung isins; BrstIe uart'
irteu arpiithen 1915 unh 1915. - S1aafe:
2ufuhr 500, Serienbulg fetue; Brsiie uari=
irteu ;rpii5sn $500 uub 1926.
gnff Gibsrts, Beuni., osn24. gtou6r.
-Riubpi.b: i3uFubr 247, SerisuSung 1913;
BrsiIs partirtin jmiideu $4.00 unb $3.50
-Shueine: 3ufubr SOC, Serisubuns $780,
BrstIe part.rtin 3piihsn $3.50 uuo $5. TO-
-Ghaai.: 3afnbr 1000. SsrIsusuus S400
BssI!. sarstrtsn luii@su Sl.o0 uuS s4.o0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
GerihteperhanbInnaeu.

@rtmtuaIgsrtbt. - (Sor 8t9tsr
BtsIps.) 4uariii &hcmaS Reuneop uno
WtGatl 3eiIen, osriho6sn; Sob. y. Rpnu,
$5; 9surp gafou, nteosrgsiflngen; Soispb
gecplf, 30 Gage Saft; g. Rstftsr uub Uiar'
tin srauIs. ie 81. Sir beuts Rid,ar0 g.
8sarbou, 9sorg S6usu, 6rtebrt5 8au, s.
9lchfort, Sarab u. 8cobs, gBm. DEFINE,
Sobu Barrett, Charles Dennis, furbtg, s.
Griffin, furbia, Sohu Bratt, farbtg. Samaa
8ugsuu uub Batrtd 9enrp, Qugrth; Sbos.
8ebbp, Sptrttuoien Ssrfauf an Sonnta8;
Srnnt Widasl, NOrbangriff.
Staotgrri d t.-(Sor Rihtsr Stiber.)
Spntsr gegen SInCar, fir 6sa Sertlagtsn
sutidisbeD; Ylc@Ioue gegsu 9uguu, fir ben
SIGgsr suti9isbeu; bic oeutide Nstboetffens
EirGs gsgen Satob Ssnmaun, fir ben Ssr-
iIu9ttn snti&isbsu unb Appsnattou ougsrisI'
bet; Robls gsesu Wilsr, Gutihdbtguussz
Sicgs inter Serbanbluug.
ggatisngert9t. - (Sor Ben Rldtsrn
2iuoiop, Carroll unb Sane. yia&lab bon
emma StsgsI, @sorg Stsgel unb gS. Sptl'
Ter, Solmuuoi1afts B.ri6t etugeretdt; B.
Bnuer, Gmsltn 6. Stnts uuo Gmtlte u
Scdep, AbredRung etngerei6t; s. Guiuau,
SuOsntar singerst6t; s. 8. 8suugdctusr,
Strfarf gutssbsisen; @briiltan SbtsnSori,
Esfiamsnt singsrsift; Sarah Ser3berg, Ser
naltnug an Seligmnuu 6srs5srs iibtrtra9eui
sarl Rngusr on 3b.rsis 8agusr.
Sta6ttretsgertdt. - (Sor Ridter
9ufp) Srsm gsg.u SsifiOns, gtupano &c:
gen Slag,i6riit aufrsdt srhuItsu; 5psGr
Qsesu Spsar, giupuub gsQeu bic auottsurs'
Abr.Guuug nufrs4t srbcIt,u.
Supe tt. - (Sor Rthtil
Sronu.) Stirling Gsgeu stirling, ian,
Tsffansnts Str,it, bsrsits bsri6tet, uute'
SsIbauoluUg.
esFrsisgeriht.- t.-(8Or Rid
ter Bomb Somss @Ohrun gsssu ben gargt
Ger Srieg yyiumn," alage abgeptsitu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
Gruubft1Tssuebertrdauuaeu.

0urrr Ytacplm on y. S. SpriulB Bruu0ititte
81. 2Siuiam u. SGd'ou ali 9. y. gee @rlnoid
Surieite bsr DolIars naBe Gdrebiruse, 13 BEL l2O,
5000, GrnrNus S7S. Bolton, Baus. Se,9s Nuo
her GbaIes rnbe Baibinpto9iirdBe ID bel so, $500,
@run6HEs 500 62 gorn u. GUS an W. @ @u'
beam @run6fif 86rbieitc Der ebaies. nabe @llb
iuotcniiraBc, lG Bel IS, $500, 8riIubSius SCI H0s
belt GIenpuitb al u. ". 5Shtts. Gun0fad gBehiette
Der gpppIetpU- rdbe EertUgtoUrhBe, 16 bet 6S. 81.
ghipiu Slqctus, St1cts 5tMGglnHebWsr, an Il. ".
Sorner, gumoEEf &orSieiie Der alice &nuiir.. IG5e
Canton Qoeuue 3 Bel rs, $5S. Glen Campbell an
g. g. pbea Gru1hhld Gillette ees ytIrtet=
5sncSs maize Sem6agoIra5e, 25 bst 80, S5. Glu1 =.
g. BuUrtICn on U. s.. @uuniion, cCet 8ruHoiiilds,
$27l. 6ermaun s. CronfeIO 8erDaLter an W. 81.
Eunbclhsise gruatitUd Gnlelte bet DnuaSitrnee, 2
bet 54, $500 8Tuucslrs 80. GipeU Griffin an 6.
u gotes, Bruubitid JiprtDhlsite Der SlneeHsAoeue
rGteJCbsrtilraGe, IS bti o. S2I5O 8rlneilEsS lj5.
Sannje y. gR.ttsrs urh Gutte an :. ~ Slu, @riIubs
mud SWcIC,te Gcr Jcro Aueuut nIte Garteritr.. 20
an G. g. eGUmrts, gTuutlId Behette her HUus ,
uubG Ghaisi.rabc l3 Bel II /. $3.50. Srttnoitns$39
ISttliom e.. Batle9 all :. ( BatIcu, GrIHot.d Noro
fpeiiette her Saii1rGs uGte GroBfyaFe. II beI 1913
5000, GruHb,iuB S42. g(Drio &. EBDlri an o. 0Gllz
Ter, ! GrunbIGi, 5000. Geuis s. Jtobtuon, iuu,,
gerfUalter, an u. s. 0eGHeberIp, @ruuoitld Gtleiie
esr GurbGms, nGbe @ratliirobs' bet 30, $50.
All 9. g2arIbaq, Sruncfnds, : l.. =. o. StodbIle
on G. y. StDdoGle. 8ruutitht zsstette eer Douats,
uate Gertn9t touitrGBe, 9 bel 50, 81. s. 9. S0uat
an G. Soermerboru, CruubitilG Meitiette Der Sara
tcsa-. uabe GutaipiiraSe 20 lei 80. $4,000, Guinos
Ans 800. marh plcG nrtb. 9sublabberpdltsr an a.
g. geGartn, Bruupfild gBeitieite b2r 9bGDels. Ibe
QrattfTaRs, 2 bsi 60. $500, 8runnStus Sl2. Cos
tDarb il Cormau an I. SruHe. @runbitiid Subiette
ssr .isiierous nsBs GatIeitraBs, IL ssi 6j. 5000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
Gin nsueS @rematortum.

Qaucnfer, Bn., 25. NOu. 9as BON
Der Lancaster Cremation and Funeral
Reform Society" auf stusr Gub0be i'm iiiO'
Iithrn Stnbttbetle srrihtete @rematortuuf
purSe beuteNaGmtttag uuter snttpre9enoan
Gersmunie'n stngspsibt. @sl III oaS 3petts
berarttae Suftttut in beu Der. Stauteu uuO
bas etp,ias, neI6ss sur 3stt bsn1 au8.nets
nsn BnbIlinm gum @ebrauhe o1sn fts9t.
9us @rematOrtum pirb nit 3Det Rstorten
uerieheu nsrosu, obgGeid1 nur etne bis lsst
uolienbet 1T. Die erfte 2ethenuerbrsnnuug
fcnb bente fait. Die llebsrrsfts esr uor
Rur3sn in Ssritp @ite gsforbeusa Brau
Nriehsrife Ssislsr Darsu btunen etuer Stuuz
os IN @Id5e usrpaubslt. St'le 4polttatioz
ueu bstrsfis BerbrsuuuuQ BON Get4su Fno
IGou aus uIidtsbsusu E6stleu bss gaahss
etuaetrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
Sie &ranfbsit in 0irsiaien unb
Sentucfp.

2outsuille, 3p., 25. VOp 'mbsr. -
9ts oEimss" usr0ffentlidt beute bas 8sIuL.
tat elmer beute HuGmtttag ftattgsfunbeueu
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batton's, ess b.tnunteu Qufihustbers uut
SaubsIsreiIsuSeu, tpelaer tm lesteu Com.
mer BON osm YattonaIs &ouusnt Der !, Drum.
msrs" gum Brdfbsutsn ber Ser. Staateu
ncuintrt nuros. Wnlbattou bsftub:t fidl 3ur
Ssit i'm Sioen. @te istu Srsunb mtttbetlt,
fiammen bic 9sriidts iiber etue In Wsf
Sir9iuisu uub Seutudp srafitreuoe idred=
lihe @ptSsmte, gleid berjsutsen I'm tutflt'
den Sirsiuteu, BON Rtsmano NuSereu, ais
Nulbattou, tpsIt,sr por ieiusr A6retie nus
9ouiepile bic 4sff4t dnBerte, Elm falides
9eriiht su uerbreitsn. @tnigs peutgs Gsrs
iDuen finb i'm 0fI!Gsu Rsatudp al stuer 4rt
8nbr Geforben, alleiu uou etuer Gpt0emt;
uub gGo6sr ROtb ia fetue Rete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-26
gie GbpIera in Sab NmeriFa

Suenos'Nnree, 20. yfootm6sr, via
@alpaftou.-9sr Dampfsr DBsrieo" bsftubst
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CERT tpurbs, ba bic &bDlera am 8orb oefsl=
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rsideu unb btsrhsr 3uriidlutehren ptaideu,
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gHenoegpres, 25. gtousmbsr. Der
italisutid. @siauots tat i'm yiamsu Der
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bigt fi5 Snr6 bic grtldrung, Der S4us tbs
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nuh bic Raotgntioue gsisGi6afteu ioateu
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purhen, irlen BET Buuta SnSio ans ufsr
1pttishea Isin