davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Grapes in the Arkansas Valley.

The EAGLE has had much to say of late
about the wonderful productiveness of all
varieties of grapes in this valley. Owners Of
California vineyards have given expression
to the opinion that this portion of the Ar
kansas Valley would soon become rival to
the great grape bearing districts of the gold
en state. To cur long list Of triumphs of this
wears first products we have now Ia add
another. Mr.. Henry Schweitcr. one of
the substantial farmers and stock
raisers of this county, whose farm. is near
this city, has two acres of grape vines, Con-
cords. which he concluded TO look after this
year himself, bringing TO bear the exact cul-
tivation and care given vineyards along the
Rhine in Germany. He sold the last of the
grapes yesterday. From the two acres
he realized about twelve hundred dollars,
he thinks little more than that sum. The
average weight of the clusters was about
fifteen ounces. One vine yielded twenty
six pounds, which sold at five cents per
pound or S1.30 rs the value of the product
of single vine. Tweve hundred dollars
from two acres equals the best results of
any country.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
MANUFACTURES.
4 the Daily Eagle:

To The Editor Of the Daily Eagle:
The location of several large wholesale
houses in Wichita during the year fully dis
poses of the question rs TO whether this is TO
be an important trade center or not. The
systems Of railroads already diverging from
this point, the long distance intervening be-
tween this and the larger cities east of u.s.
and the wealthy and thickly settled country
immediately surrounding us, all combine to
make this a natural jobbing point, and we
expect with confidence to see our city make
rapid advance as commercial point
These things already assured, we should
push for the establishment of manufactures
These same wholesale houses furnish the
means of handling many articles which
might be produced at great profit. II is
the diversity of industries that build up our
cities. and the greater the variety of indus
tries we may foster here, the more we become
self sustaining and wealth producing. The
great abundance of cheap material will, in
time, bring certain classes of manufacture,
point to be gained is to get the facilities we
possess properly before the public. There
is no point in the west so well adapted to the
manufacture of heavy paper and
straw board. We have the
material in almost unlimited supply
for the making of hominy starch, cane sug
ar, and syrup. The great abundance and
full variety of fruits grown in this valley
would insure the success of canning and
fruit drying establishments. As point for
the packing of beef and pork, there is no
such an opening in the west. The field is
unoccupicd in this industry, and We only
await the advent Of sufficient capital and ex-
periencs TO show that we can supply album
dant material for profitable business, We
earnestly solicit correspondence with parties
engaged in these industries We have the
facts, and can show the figures if desired.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Real estate agents in Empor;a Wi,

Real estate agents in Emporia viii
he pleased TO learn that Nine. jan
auschek's new play, my Life" has
made a great hit in New York. One
of the saddest episodes of the melo-
drains is said 10 be the removal of
Hon. Jecob Stoiler. her friend aud
countrvman, from Emporia TO Slate
creek. Sumner county. pending which
thcy bid each other good by in the
mother tongue. The madame will
strike the Kansas trail later in the
scasop.-Kausas CITY Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
The Premium County.

The great valley county of Sedgwick car
ried off at the late state fair, nineteen prem
iums, eight of them being first premiums.
But three lines of products were entered, viz:
Fruits, corn and sheep. We took all the
highest prizes offered for fine wool sheep.
sngly and by pens, the first premium on
corn, and five first premiums on fruit, in
Guiding apples, peaches, pears, grapes and
ounces. II was a good thing for the bal
ance Of the state that Sedgwick did not send
up some of the specimen breeds of hogs,
cattle and horses. If she had there would
have been poor encouragement for ever
holding another state fair. Ii is an undis-
puted fact that some of the finest short horn,
rolled Angus, jersey and Hereford herds TO
be found in the west belong to Sedgwick
county and the largest herd of imported
Holstein cattle TO be found anywhere in the
west are owned by the Anglo-American
Dairy company of this county. As to our
Berkshire and Poland China pens there are
no finer anywhere. The hog buyers of this
market say that one-half of the hogs offered
on the Wichita market, and they are all
high grades of the strains mentioned, would
take the blue ribbon eight times out of ten
at any county fair of the eastern states. Big
corn makes big hogs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
The yewett Stock Farm.

One of the attractions of this great Arkan-
ses valley is its adaptability to mixed farm
ing. While the condition of soil and CHM
ate admit Of large variety Of crops, it u
equally famous for the facilities for breeding
and raising of live stock. The mildness o.
our climate, the superior quality Of grasses
and the greatly increasing demand for the
better grades of stock, render this the most
inviting field in tine west for the breeder.
Our most valuable acquisition in this line is
the purchase and improvement Of q tract o.
of $500 acres in the western portion of this
county by H. c. Jewett, Esq, OF Buffalo, \.
and his known reputation rs breeder of
thoroughbred stock at his model farm near
the city Of Buffalo, We think, practically in
sures the success of the enterprise here, IA
der the management of Mr.. l.. G. Lapha ~.
his superintendent, they have certainly made
a favorable showing for the irst year. TIE
purchase was made in time to SOW 800 aces
to wheat last fall, which made an average yield
ola fraction over % bushels per acre, % acres
Of oats yielded 20 bushels per acre, and the
corn crop Of 400 acres is estimated at not
less than $1,000 bushels. In addition to thi,
100 acres of millett, GO acres of rye and 800
tons of choice prairie hay were harvested.
Daring the year he has erected seven hou t,
at cost of from $500 to $500 each, ore
mule barn 80 feet in length, stallion barns.
cribs, granaries, sheds for tools and farming
imp ements, and barn especially for cattle
200 feet in length, perfect mile track in
closed by a board and wire fence, is now be-
ing constructed. About 100 head Of horses,
including several well-bred stations, have
been shipped to the farm, and a consignment
of Holstein cows will be received at an early
day. This will be the best equipped farm of
the kind in the west, and Sedgwick county is
certainly to be congratulated on so valuable
an acquisition to rapidly developing indus
tries
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
The area of wild lands brought under cul-

The area of wild lands brought under cul-
tiraticn in Sedgwick county in the brief Pc
Rod since the first sod was turned, is mat
ter of establishment. Under the sworn re-
turns of the township assessors for last year.
there were 50, loo acres in wheat, l32, Isl
acres in corn. i0,55s acres in oats, and l6,
AL acres in millet; or. in these four leading
productions alone PISCES acres.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
---------------- --------==--------
Three Hundred DAYS.

Kansas is primarily an agricultural state.
1t grows almost every crop that can be cul-
tivated in temperate climate. Far enough
south to avoid the rigor of a northern win
ter, it enjoys an open cold season, neither
long continued or announcement. The work
ing days in each year certainly number
three hundred. The summers are warm
and dry, the atmosphere is clear, the soil
warm and light, ut least in the Southwestern
counties, in the Arkansas Valley. Even in
the coolest DAYS Of winter, the skies are
cloudless and the sun bright, which accounts
for the healthfulness Of all kinds Of live
Sioel
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
That Watermelon.

Sedgwick county is the banner county OF
state 1t took first premiums at the state
fair on sheep and on fruit for both individ-
ual and county displays. That hundred
pound watermelon was the admiration of all
the assembled twenty-five thousand people.
II was taken on to the ST. Louis exposition.
The display of the county as whole re-
ceived many compliments. 1t is not always
that county only fifteen years old can re-
ceive all the first-class honors bestowed by an
exhibition of the kind Of the state fair at To-
peLa.-Cheney Journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Great railroads with proportions con IL
mental. have been made under charters grant
ed by Kansas. Seven congressman now hail
from Kansas. A Democratic governor now
draws his pay on warrant issued by col
ored Republican auditor Of state.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
--=---=--------
FRUIT CANNING.

Wichita presents one one of the best
openings for fruit canning establishment
TO be found anywhere The industry is dis
tinctly an American enterprise. Five hun
dred establishments in this country put up
last year upwards of S25,000,000 worth. The
raw material, such as tomatoes, sugar, corn,
peas, beans, pumpkins, etc., can be furnished
in one seasons notice in unlimited amounts.
There is no limit to the demand, the noun
tain trade alone offers an inexhaustable mar
ket. An immense and profitable business
conld be built III here
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

There are now growing in Sedgwick
county two thousand and sixty-one miles of
Usage orange hedges, which if strung out in
a line would reach from Wichita to New
York and five miles out into the Atlantic.
These figures are from the assessors re-
turns. Besides we have enough wire fence
to reach to the Rocky mountains. This has
all been done in twelve years
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

The task of the men who mnde Kansas
what she is to-day has been too rugged to
give much time for the arts and studies call
ell Sine" But now wealth viii bring leisure
and in time the spell of the pencil,the fascin-
alton of the chi>el, viii come to aaorn Ran
sas homes and halls.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

The sheriff Of Lyon county must be 4
bright one. In his proclamation for the
election this fall, he gives the web-footed
Hoosiers Of the Neosho valley the privilege
of voting for but three presidential electors.
But what better could be expected Of q
county. the original name of which was
Breckenridge.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

William II. Seward said. in closing O
speech made in Lawrence twenty-five years
ago: ''Should my devotion TO the great
principle of human freedom ever grow cold
| will come here and renew my VOWS, in the
presence of the great state saved to freedom. "
SO may our proud state be and remain: "A
source of everlasting inspiration.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

II is stated that the Democratic state CEN
trail committee has instructed Democratic
speakers in this state to drop Cleveland and
Hendricks and talk about grog-nothing but
,rror
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Farms-spseiai.

No. o. leo acres !; miles soatl Of Che
ney, ~ acres been titled All
joining the headquarters of the
.Iewett stock farm: good land
and exceptionally we'll located,
having the benefit OF yaluabl.
adjacent improvements ...,. 5 I, en
". 100 acres, - acres in cultivation,
AT the northeast corner OF the
great Jewett stock farm. six
miles south of Cheney choice
land, small orchard .... 90
on. lG0 acres ~ acres in cultivation,
located at southeast corner OF
the Jewet: stock farm, miles
south OF Cheney; choice land.
fenced on north .. 3. 80,
II We can place a capitalist or colony :
body OF the dnest land in this siate-froni 90
to 5, dO0 acres in this eounty--bottom land at !
bottom price.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

The farmers of Sedgwiek county sold
nearly thirty thousand dollars worth Of
eggs and poultry las, year. and viii double
the figures this wear.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Talking about Sedgwick county as a sue
cessful corn-producing county. and the al
most uniform success Of that crop in this
section Of the valley, Wm. Ross tells us
that in twelve years he had but one partial
failure.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Sedgwieh county sold last year animals
for slaughter to the value Of over half mill
lion dollars.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES C. BLAME.
roe rgh.tns lrlAL A!.tcrors.
STATE TICKET.

For Chief Justice.
4. ~. HORTON, OF Atchison.
For As socis;e Justice,
". A. JOgiN sfO>, of Ottawa
For Governor,
JOHN 4. NJ iRriN. 81 Atchison.
For LieutenEnt-G Governor.
A. Il. RIDDLE. of Crawford.
For Secretarg of State.
r. u. ALLEN, of Sedgwick.
For Auditor,
T.. p. McCABE, Of Graham.
For Treasurer,
:. +. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney. General,
$. B. BRADFORD, OF Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
J. II. LAWffEAD, Of Bourbon.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Dentist. Office In Ferreii Buiidipg op,,os lite
posiofice, Main street, wichita, kansas
Teeth extracted without pain hy nitIos oSid.
sag.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DIR. T. l.. ANDREWS

Treats all affections of the ear, nose, throat
and lungs by the most approved modern meth
ods. Asthma, hay fever and rose cold speedily
relieved; treatment mild and unirritating.
Once In Ferrell' o building, opposite pcsfoflice ),
once hours from . To l2,s NJ. and from y to
GIN. si-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

FOR State Senator, S3rd District
JOHN KELLY, Of Sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
ANNA II. TwITTY. NJ. d.

u. w. =. JONES.
Attorney st-law. Office in Eagle block, ove
Hovey q Co. . dry goods store 72-sl-tf'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Tenders her professional services TO the citizen
Of Wichita. Electro-vapor baths n speciality
Once on Main street, second door from south
west corner Of First street, upstairs. 1-5n'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17

MORROW & ROTHERT.
UT. 217 nno 221 SFsSalmors, Gde Ssr Garolnsssrabe
0(1ts Set,t Spfina.Shole. s

@olrmbus, o, 16. 9eS. - 3u friber
Morgenltunpe br06en beute nbermalS lluru=
ben inter ben anSltGuOigen Sergleuten i'm
!0Oding Sbnle Su 9ieloHUIIe aus. SH Der
9onneritogsnadt mar bas 6aHS uOn 9ti6aro
Sunnecut our6 9pnamit III Sic 2uft ge-
1pren9t moroen, uno Die Slirger ergrlfIen Oaz
raufhtn 10 energtld)e 1tuBregeln, OaB ite
glaubten, etU0S 9erartigeS per0e uId)t mie=
Der. oortommen. Sergangene 9tad)t aber
mGblte man iid OaS 00uS etneS Ofanne5,
9tamens Yauterbad ais Cie6e 9epeidJe in
nnierer uorgeitrtgen 9tlumer0unO legte eiue
SuantitGt 9puantit al Die Sbiire. Die @r=
ploiiOn Oerllr0dte einen gr0BeH VGrnr Die
Sbiire nebit 9fabmen lpm0e III StIde Qerii=
len, uno Slpei 6inoer, lueld)e unnlittelbnr ne
ben Der Sbiire o'rinneu id)lieien, ipuroeu
ilrd)tbAr eridredt - obgetd tie ouit felnen
betrdd)tltd)en SdDdoen erlitteu. Die 8iirger
murhen itber Die Gage Der 0iuge 10 aufge=
re0t, oaB fe elne Grua &eriammlung oeS
Stabnatbes einberlefen uno 30 Spe;ialpolt=
Siiten ernennen lteBen, uno baB Der gr0Bere
She'll Der Siirgcr Die 9an;e 9taft iiber ioju=
IaQen i'm 9ienite Iuar lro iItb benlbte, 0eu
EGbel abSufaIien.
gSie perlautet, perSen Die Shrgtr, falls
elmer Der Sfulotgen III ibre 0anoe fallen
IOllte, iebr tllrSen BrOSeB nit ibm MAIDEN.
Die Mdnner, auf 0ereu SGuier lene 4ugrifie
periibt lpurben, maren auSitdnoige, iino aber
mieOer al Die 9lrbeit Suriifgefebrt. Ntebrere
8iirger ino auf Die gew0bnli9e 9lrt, uer=
mittelit an9etlebter 3ettel,in SeuntniB geebt
mOrben, b0b iie tunerbalb elmer 9ewtiien an
Sobl BON StuuOen Die StaOt oerlaiien miiB=
ten, iuibrigenialls man iie Dem 9pnamitper=
fabren untermerieu wiirOe. Set je0er oieier
aufioroerun9en lit Elm S9dbel nebit gefreu;z
ten Sno6en geSei6uet, unb bieie 9tOttSen
nerben fets an auffaQenoen Stellen anges
itlagen. Die Seamten Der 8oblsub0rie, BON
benen mir bieie 0tittbeiluusen erlangten,
fiuo Der 0feinung, baB ii6 Elm SielbewuBte8
@ioup Muguire= =@lement I'M 1bale fefgeiett
babe unO nitt leift auSiurOtteu iein werOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17
SGDWcre 9lnfla8etr 9c8ca cincn eara=
0iid1cm @eiitlihett.

9lontreul Gon., 1G. Qejenlbcr.-Sa-
ter gepin, Der Brisiter oes auhiple5 2lntOi=
ne 2tbben, ftauO beute Dor Dem Shmurgeridt
in 8eQubQmoiS unter Der 2lutlage, iid) gegeu
3mei iunge NidOhen mdbrcnO Der 8ett)te
CrimineQ pergangen III babeu. Dem getit4
lifeu lit es gslungen, Die grnennung etne5
Spe;iulrihter8 Ollr6juieten, ulO man per
mutbet, OaB cine 6reiipredung eriOlgen mtro.
Su oieiem Sale mirO cine 2lppelation erbo-
ben uno Der 8rO3eB Dor oem Queen Seut)"=
@erift sur &erban0lung tommeu. Die ganje
liberale &refie OeS 0iitrttte5 lit entId)loTeu,
sic g}erllrtbeiluna oe8 Yriefters gu peranlai-
len. Der 8li6Of mei9erte ith, irgeuo welte
Sdritte in Der Sad)e 81 ergretien, uoriber
groBe grbitterung berrId]t.
Sic 9lnmdlte 0es SaterS Bepiu bebaupten,
ije f0un an tlar uno oeutltd) bameilen, oaB
bic 2lnflage uuf elmer &eriAw0rung unO auf
u0litiidlen Sutriqucn berube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17
SQhuuttfau.

You9tteepiie, H.zD., 16. 9ei.-gin
iiiolid) gebtnOer Gil;ug Der pgSeit=Sbore
&abu" ent9leiite Dor fiinf llbr beute friib cine
0ielle nGrolif BON 6igblano, Der bieiigen
Staot gegeniiber, an elmer Stelle, no etn
Grbrutid baS @eleiIe nit 5elSftideu beOedt
bate. Der 3ug beitanO ans iie1en Rerlo=
nenpaggonSunb oemgepGflpaggon, BON luel=
den pler total oenolrt unb uerbrannt lpur-
ben. Sei;er Sanle8 @orman erlitt einen
Seinbruf, mo ;pei 8aiiagiere i'm 8aud)=
mag9on rIgen i6mere %erlebungen oauon.
Sic puroen na6 Singiton gebradlt. Die
iibrigeu BaIiagiere entfamen obne erpdb=
ncnSlpertbe &erlebnngen. Der Serfebr auf
Der SabH mar in 6olge OeS llnfalIS ldngere
3eit unterbro6eu.
(Spdter. y 9ta6teben0e8 lit cine cOrrette
9iite Der SenpuuNeten: SaS. 9Orman, 6eijer
ans Serieps @itp, Sru6 oeS rehten Setu5;
2ofomotipfiibrer Sobn 9egnan, GrpreBagent
Saplor, SEQ. Surie, Elm 9euti6er aus But
falo, uno Samuel Dad, etn 9eierteur uOn
Ser 9(rmse, pel6er i'm Gewabriam eine5
&orporalS mad Sort Samilton untermegs
mar. Oit Aa8uabme @oruan'8 lit 9heman0
ittper perlett. Der Serlult Der SabugeielIz
id,nft nirO aIf $50 600 1eihGbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17
Sr6uoe.

Subepe Ss., 16. DECEMBER.
= Gin BON Der 9ruferei oeS Star" uub
mebrereu auoeren 5irmen eiu9enommeueS
@ebdube purOe in oergCugener 9tadt eiHge=
Gidert. %erluit $4,000, Seriideruug $450O.
Soft on, 16. 9eSem6er. beute friib
in gir. 80 bis 9S, SladitOueIraBe, auSgebroz
deneS Teuer ridteteS9 9aoen in Setrage BON
$l1 900 bis $4,000 al.
Nemport, art,, 16. DECEMBER. - Sim
@eifdftsg gebGube, iopie Die Sruderei Der
y9teius" 9iu9eu beute babier IN 6lamnten
auf. Serluft $4,000.
8ooofOd, @.=S., 16. DECEMBER. =
Eiiui @ebauce oil Der Ntairz uub Council
SnaBe brannten in uerguugener 9fad1t nie=
ser. Wtan i6dtt Den SerIuit auf $4,000
0aptou, O., 16., 0e,.-Somps & Co.'S
StHhliabrit uno NHgaSiu wuroen beute
abenb einseai'bert. SerIuil $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17
Sie ictSiaen Ste,tern.

G6ilabelpbia, 16. DECEMBER. Der
fiGotii6e 9nlpolt Charles 3. 2Saruit, iomie
Il. 9S. Dt. 9teulin ais glnnalt fir Oen itdOti
iden Sdatmeifer g9m. 5ruiHe reidten
beute 9tu6mittag i'm Sunbesfrei8gerift cine
SlaQe eeQen ben Staat Bennipluanien, ben
@eneralz 2luoitor Serome 9. Stiles unO ben
Staatsz S6aemeiiter gSnl. gepiep pegen I'M
biQiger Gc6nnOluug elm; iie uerlau9en eiuen
gtnbaltsbefebl, melher bic 8etlagten per
binpern ioQ, Staatsiteuern pou 2y5 8rOjent
auf oas 4nleben Der Staot philadelphia ei1=
3utreiben. Die Slugeidrift fiihrt bic @eiete5.
8eftimmungen uno bic GntiaeioungeH Iber
bieieu @egenitanO al unO bebauptet, oel
Staat beaniprude mebr, ais 100000 Steuz
eru. Sic Sldger eriuteH oarum, ben BE
tlagteu in auer 6orm 81 Oerbieten, ibnen ole
genannte Steuer aufSuerlegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17
ssieser eia soblensraber=st stasitans

YittSburg, 16. Deg. = Nle Sohlenz
sribsn am 9luesbeup uub Duu9beo9benep
merSen wabri6einlih am Monta9e ben Se=
trieb einitelleu. Die @rubeubeiieer erfldren,
es lei ibnen ni6t m09li9, Die bon ibren ar=
beitern perlangte 3ulage BON einem balbeu
Sent pro Suldel III bejablen.
COLLECTION, o., 16. 0eSeniber.-Sier=
bunbert &pbleugrdber ftauoeu beute segeu
cine 9obnrebuttiou pon 12i Gents pro &onne
aus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17

5n gan3 Baltimore giebt e8 feiu ioIt' eaz
ger bier angeiertister @eudnOer eriter Slaiie,
nod and 10 mabrbaft uieOrige Yreile, ais ile
6us riefge 9Oppel=SleioersSei6dit BON s.
q. 8 B m & 60 bu, Rr. 23O, gSefs Yratt=,
uus gfr. 55, 5anOOerifraBef rings nm bic
Gds, aufrpei1t.,, esq.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-17

Gs tbut Seoem III Der Seele meb, Elm 9iuO
in einem Suieu= anfaa 3u le6en, jeOe gtut=
ter iOllte oarauf a4ten, oaB Or. 8ul's ,I6u=
iteuzSprup" INNER bel Der 6ano lei, Samit
Den Sleineu 81 jeber 3eit ihnele @rlei9tez
ruug periaafit wereen fann. Prsis 25 @euts
bic 6Iaide. (3O2)