davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
.S--
THIS IND TH1T.

The poet, VIII M. Carleton, was re-
Gently married, and has settled in
Brooklyn. His wife's Christian name
is Betsey, but they are not reported as
''out," as yet.
Oscar Wilde has evolved new style
of hat, which he hopes will supercede
the prevailing stovepipe shape. 1t
bears strong resemblace to a flower
pot set bottom upward.
One of the ''stern, unbending Tories"
of Lothian says that Mr.. Gladstone is
like a concert piano, being always
grand, though neither square nor up
right. Such are the horrors of politi-
cal campaign in Great Britain.
An advertisement which appears in a
London morning paper points pretty
plain in one direction. 1t is that "But-
lers and housekeepers in good families
who can influence the sale of tea will
receive handsome commission.
An idea of the extent to which women
bet at horse races may be gained from
the fact that during the season at Sara
toga the French pool boys collected
$1,000 from them, and their judgment
was generally bad, for they won back
only $4,000.
On the two fields of Waterloo and
Linden splendid crops of crimson pop
pies appear every year. The ground
which nourishes them is packed with
the .e,nains of soldiers. The prepare
lions of opium derived from these pop
pies have been used in the form of laud-
anum and paregoric.
Henry M. Stanley, who is to help the
British to rescue Chinese Gordon, was
once desperately in love with one of
the daughters of the millionaire Pike,
who built the opera house by that name
in Cincinnati. The parents disap-
and the obscure bohemian be-
came famous.
A sign of the progressiveness of the
times is the fact that recently some
German journeymen artisans, class
Of workmen who, from time immemo-
,ial, have trudged on foot the highways
md byways of the Fatherland, as well
Is of the neighboring countries, were
seen riding on bicycles, their slim bun
lies strapped behind them.
For the last thirty-four years the
bible societies of England and America
lave printed over 10000 copies for
ZACH business day. And at an outlay
# about 1000, 900, over 145, 900, 900
opies of the scriptures have been pub
ished by these two societies since their
in 1904 and 1916, the dates
# their respective organizations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
4 Famous Game Of Poker.

From story by Joel Chandler Har-
ris (''Uncle Remus'O in the November
Century, we quote the following char
acter-sketch. The time of the story is
before the war: "In his own estimation
Major Compton was one of the most ac-
complished of men. He had summered
at Virginia Springs; he had been to
Philadelphia, to Washington, to Rich
mond, to Lynchburg, and to Charles
ton, and had accumulated great deal
of experience, which he found useful.
Hillsborough was hid in the woods of
middle Georgia, and its general aspect
of innocence impressed him. He looked
on the young men who had shown their
readiness to test his peach brandy as
overgrown country boys who needed to
be introduced to some of the arts and
sciences he had at his command
Thereupon the major pitched his tents,
figuratively speaking, and became, for
the time being, a part and parcel of the
innocence that characterized Hillsbor-
ough. A wiser man would doubtless
have made the same mistake.
1.-THE little village possessed advant-
ages that seemed to be providently ar
ranged to fit the various enterprises that
Major Compton had in view. There
was the auction-block in front of the
succeed courthouse, if he desired to
dispose of a few of his negroes; there was
q quarter track, laid out to his hand and
in excellent order, if he chose to enjoy
the pleasures of horse racing; there
were secluded pine thickets within easy
reach, if he desired to indulge in the
exciting pastime of cock-fghting; and
various lonely and unoccupied rooms in
the second story of his tavern, if he car
ed to challenge the chances of dice or
cards.
..Major Compton tried them all with
varying luck, until he began his famous
game of poker with Judge Alfred We'll
lington, stately gentleman with
flowing white beard and mild blue eyes
that gave him the appearance OF be-
nevoient patriarch. The history OF the
game in which Major Compton and
Judge Alfred Wellington took part is |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Georgia Cracker.
A young negro man looked in at the
window of the Atlanta police station
and anxiously inquired:
"Captin', is you alls got Bill Davis in
de callyboose yit?"
Eyes; do you want to see himp"
mo, sab! l dess wanted to kno'
whudder Good go down ter his house
ter-night."
"Well, you can ask himr'
81 don't wanter AK i'm; 1 dess want
ed ter kno' eff he wuz hyar, an gwieter
stay inn
"What do you mean?"
"Well, boss, Fe coffin Bills gal, an
-an'-yer see, Use de berry same niger
what he busted down er panel OBJ fence
wild las Chuseday nightl''
He was assured that Bill was safe for
he night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
4 MuLKM4ID IN BOOTS.
Louisville Journal.

Louisville Journal.
A wealthy farmer in Rutherford
county, Tenn, not long since was APP
piled to by good-looking lad fol
work, the boy saying that he preferred
other light work about the farm. The
applicant looked so delicate that the
farmer refused the request, but gave
the lad the name of farmer in an adj
joining county who wanted a boy to
milk COWS. The situation was soug ht,
and the lad taken on trial. The two
farmers met few days since in Nash
vile and got to talking about the lad.
Said the employer of the boy: "He is
the best mixer l ever saw, and can get
more milk from the COWS than anyone
/ ever had before him. He attends
strictly to business and suits me first
rate, but l am afraid he is going to Gre
ate sensation yet"
Being pressed by his friend, the farm
er was compelled to admit that his wife
had discovered, through the merest ac-
cident, that the supposed boy was a
woman. "When 1 found it out told
my wife that the girl would have to go,
dts III WOultl uCNCl w W uelNC Jul lClPu-
DORIS know we had a woman parading
around the farm in top boots. My wife
told me she didn't think anybody else
would ever find it out, and it was worth
while taking the chances on it, as the
lad suited us well. / like Geog1e and
took my wife's advice, and | think she
will be able to stay with us and wear
mems clothes as long as she wants to.
''She lived up in Indiana and had not
heard about Middle Tennessee, where
you could throw your hat on the ripen-
ing wheat and it would bear it up, it
was so thick and strong; so she deter
mined TO come down here and get work
on a farm, where she could work in
the open air nearly all the year
round. 1t was then that she
determined to carry out a long
cherished plan.-that of assuming the
garb of man, which added so much to
her independence in seeking situation.
And you ought to see her-my mixer.
She's dandy, l tell you. She weighs
about 140 pounnd, is large for woman,
being about five feet high. Her hair is |
black and she parts it on the side and |
wears it very short. The has small feet |
and hands, and wears kid boots two |
sizes too large for her. She has a round |
face, roguish twinkle in her large
black eyes, and her coarse shirt is al
ways kept buttoned close around her
neck.
''When l tell you she wears wide
orimmed, coarse straw hat on the back
Of her head, and her tight fitting trow
,ers thrust loosely in the tops of her
coarse boots, always has a kind word
md a joke for everybody, and is very
much liked by my wife, | leave you
nothing to all to the picture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Iowa women are forming Blaine and Logan
clubs all over the state.
Gov. Cleveland visited New Jersey on the
9th and was given an enthusiastic reception.
Friday October 81, has been decided upon
for the great republican parade in New York
city. 1t is expected to have between $4,000
and 10000 men and members of uniformed
organizations in line No clubs, except from
towns in the immediate vicinity of New York,
will be invited.
The democrats all along the Wabash valley
on the 25th from Sullivan to Evansville, were
addressed by Governor Hendricks, who filled
four appointments, at Sullivan, Vincennes,
Princeton and Evansville The three first
named were day meetings and were very large
and enthusiastic
The Dubuque Qowa) democrats had their
grandest demonstration of the campaign on
the 25th on the occasion of the speech of Col
VIM. f. Villas, of Wisconsin. Several thou
sand came in on excursion trains from all di-
rections. Col. Villas addressed 5,OO0people in
the afternoon, for two hours.
John Kelly, of New York, emphatically de-
MES that he has made any sortZof deal with
the republicans or with anyone else. He says
the vote of the city on election day will reach
225 900, of which he gives Tammany 100000, the
republicans 10000, and the anti-Tammany
democratic organization 5000. "We can win
this race without any outside assistance" said
Mr.. Kelly, "As to Blaine and Cleveland the
contest in this state will be very close and fee:
very certain Blaine will equal or exceed Gar
fields vote here, but at the same time the vote
of four years ago is no criterion on which to
base an estimate" Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Johnny
O'Brien are almost alone in their denias of
tba
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
DEATH BEFORE DISIfONOR.


4 Netc Orleans Banker Puts a Bullet ia His
Brain.
Bernard Nantre, a real estate broker on
Royal street, New Orleans, placed his chair
behind his desk to shield himself from the view
of persons on the street, and, seating himself
therein, placed the muzzle of a revolver in his
mouth and fired. Officers rushed in and found
Nantre breathing his last, the bullet having
penetrated the brain. On a slip of paper on
file he had written: "Honesta mors turpi vitae
pretior" (bouest death is prefe able to dis
Nantre had used money collected for clients.
He told them what he had done and promised
TO make good the amounts. His inability to
do so caused him to take what he considered
the only honorable course. He was seventy
two years old and highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He leaves q wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
SHE LOVED HIM SO.


But Her Method of Provia0 1t Vas Very
Peculiar.
AT Pittsburg, Pa, colored woman known
as Carrie Walters. but whose real name is Car
RE Johnson, shot and killed George Walters,
also colored. The couple had been living
together in a house on Water street for sew
eral months, and retired about midnight Half
an hour later three shots were heard In the
room which they occupied. An entrance was
effected into the apartment and Walters found
on the bed dying from two bullet wounds,
while the woman Carrie Walters was lying be-
side him, embracing him. One bullet had en-
tered the mans breast just above the heart,
another had penetrated the breast above the
nipple while third had lodged in the hip.
Walters died in a few minutes and the woman
was arrested. She admitted the killing, and
said she shot him because she loved him and
could not let any one else have him. She con-
tinued to kiss and fondle him through his dy-
ing moments, and was torn away only when
arrested by the police. Walters has wife
and child living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

posed she did not discover her danger
until she had gone into another room, and
as to be unable to call for help. Her son was
at work in the yard when the smell of burning
clothes attracted his attention. He entered
the house and found his mother lying dead
upon the floor, which was burning around
her. Her clothing was entirely consumed and
her limbs were burned to a crisp, hardly any
flesh being left on the bones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

During the year 1888 there were TO-
sos failures in business in the United
States and Canada. Some of these
were big concerns, and some were very
small. Failure is sorrowful business to
any man, especially if it is his health
that fails. A great many times 10,56e
people fail in health in the course of a
year. Many of them might be saved if
they would take Browns Iron Bitters,
the great family medicine and restorer
of wasted health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
4 Latientable Mistake.
Boston Transcript.

Johnny was told he might have hall
the grapes. When his mother went to
the cupboard she found he had taken
all and left none for his sister. When
spoken to by his mother, he replied:
Mamma, I'll tell you just how it was.
When l had eaten half of the grapes
happened to think that I'd eaten up
Gracie's half instead of my own. l
was real sorry, but then / couldn't help
it. I'd given her part of my half, only
they were so good that they were all
gone before l knew it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

A returned western gold miner came
up to the counter of the Miners Arms,
on Front street, New York, a day or
two since and received 5000 in English
sovereigns for fifty-ounce bar of gold.
1t is the result of twenty-six years min
ing in Nevada and Montana. The man
was a native of Penxance, in Cornwall,
and was about to sail for home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
What 1t Costs to XIII q Journalist.

In the district court at Castrovile, Texas,
w. d. Ward was sentenced to the penitentary
for ninety-nine years for the murder of Bob
Fly, in Dondo county, about year ago. Ward
was for some time travelling CORRESPONDENT of
the Morning. Express, and well known
throughout Texas as a newspaper man. He
and his victim were drinking together when
Ward, in sudden freak of murderous insani-
~, placed pistol to his head and blew out his
brains; He declares that he hasn no recollection
of having killed any one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Mrs. Elmira Ssler, of Dayton, Ohio, met
with II terrible death. She was engaged in her
household duties when her clothing caught
fire from the kitchen stove. 1t is sup
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Hyou are determined to live and die
a slave to custom see that at least 1t is
a good one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Sem Wprfer RaAri6teu. .

n.Yorf, II. Rousutber. - Der arn
lsttsu Samfiag aus europa augefommeue
&fer ,,@iber" bradte $500. 600 in Sob.
- 9ret SniafIen bts Rtugas s&ountn' 3uft'
tauIee maGttsn sniidben uuo ubr beuts
frIh stusu Slu6tperluf. 3Uet osrislben
entf0men, alIetu Der Srttte ruur6e ipte6er
ejreefangsn, und1Ssm ibm etn gSGdter etue
Rngsl In bns 9ein geffpfsu bate. Die
@utiprungeuen iino 3Dst uotortI6e SnletGz
bis5e, HausuS @arrsn &l0p uno 9eorg 6.
2ate.
- Gin Nchniiunigsr uerurfa6ts beute
frIb 3u Gforia aHf Song Selane grobe 4uf.
rsgnug, iuoem er balbuadt eurdl bic haupt'
idtIidfsn StraBen lief. @r trurbe ftlteB.
It'd III 8omsrps 8ai mad psr;peifsIter @egeu=
tpsbr BON einsm BoIi3iffen etngsfangeu. St
mar BON 8ladnell's SsIau0 iiber ben CAT.
8iuer gsIGpommeu. GIf Der Yoli3stfatton
gnb sr ben Namsn Surustt an.
- G6tb. 9sut 3. Wortou, bsr nmeritnntz
Ihs @eIaabte an Srnutreif, nir6 an Otttt.
mod auf bsm Sampfsr OyiormauSts" mad
Saure obreiien. Setn urlanb tft nod ntht
gans abgsIaufsu, alein er bait 60 in Nu6es
trntt Der In Ynrts bsrrf6subeu Cholera
epiSsmis fir pafienb, 10 RAID, uls m0gIid,
auf Isinen Bpfeu 3nriid;utebren.
- Gugufus Sregorp, iiberfiibrt, oeridtes
bsue SutsIg6fie um ca. 10000 bsrnubt ~
bnbsn, puros beuts 3u 10 Sahren 3uatbaus
bsrurtheilt.
- 9te porgefsru in Sauannab ctrfult'
rsubsn @sriitte iiber siusn Gufrubr in Dub
lin, Ga, bubeu ild oils unbsgriinOst erpte'
Ter.
- GsrunrSiuo 9nfitano, psI6er in 1882
;u Repbureb, H.zg., SnIuators 8occo t0oz
tste, befaunts fid geffsru 6ss Rorbas i'm
3tpetten @raos ihulbtg uub tpurbe 3u Isbsuss
lduQItdsr 3uGtbauebaft usrurtbstIt.
- Rttbter Snrrett orouete beuts i'm Sbers
asrt1te bic GntIafung Der Saufttdmpfsr S.
{. Surtpan unb Alf @reeufteIb an, tpelde
uuter Der autlage usrbaftst rrorSsn tpnreu,
nit arrangements fiir ,tnsu Sauffampf be-
Ifdftiat 3u istn. Der 8t1ter eutI1is6, oaB
in btm sntidsr b.ibsn augetlngtsn gstrofez
ueu llsbereiutommsn i'm Bstrsfi etuesy Bauffz
tampfes nit SaubIduben" Ht4ts ,ungsiesIt-
dbes itt, nnb bab, fails fis ipdter bic Sorihrifz
ter bes @sisses In Se;ug aHf IolGe Rdmpfe
iibetiGretttn, bic BoIt3st bsibe aGmpeu TO-
fort oerbaften tonne. Bic usrabreoete Bore
rst foIl nun morQsn Nbenb Dor iid1 aebsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Qnhnrennffipn.

Softou, II. Rousmber. - Die ySlo.
goIounz Srou. Gomp." uuo bic ySope.S Srou.
Comp" ;u Spmsriet, Raf., babsu ibreu
QrQsfsIItsn stne 2ohursouttiOn BON 10 BRO.
,snt, peIde am 1. 9easmber In Sraft trstsn
iul, ausstiiubtst. Ste 9Obureaxttiou in ben
bstr.ffenbsu Siittsuwertsu tft bic brittle lett
spei Subr.u, uub Der 9obu if isst TN San
,en Hm 40 Brossnt ueruiuoert porosu.
,,yiatlsrs" lperssn iest uur nod .ttna $2.25,
~SeIpsrs" $1.25 unb 1BubbIsrs" $1.70 pro
Sag erbaItsu. aIs uriadIe fur bas Serab.
Ieteu Ses Qobues ssbsn bic Sompnguie'n Gs=
itdftsflanbeft uuo iibermdBtge &oufurrsu,
on. 81. grbeitsr perotu itG bsr 8ebuttion
iiiasu, iubsm fie ben targeu 9o5u Der 4r.
bsitssiufeluus uor3tsben.
Ste ,@osIss@Ottou. Comp" 3u Eauuton,
Ruif., bat ihren Augefsllteu sius 9ohureouts
finn NON 7 Brnssrt oraefiiuSilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
VT. 277.
GurUpdtTAe 9abtIberibte.
acknowledgements in Rrasatl.

2ratau, II. Rouambr Der BrcisB
gsgeu bic annrtifsn, msldlG cine SOmbs
burd Elm 5snfier bss btefSen Boli;stbiirtaus
itlsuosrtsn, fauo bsuts fltt. Drei rpuroeH
frsiseiprodsn NIB bic ilbrtesn Stsr III reIp.
siuem, bret, fiinf nub HsIu &ab,su 3uGt=
hans neruribtilt.
Die unrmben anf Ser Snirl Efpr.
2onbou, l.. 9tou - @tns Dspelds aus
Bortrss mslNst, ba6 bret 9ampitr NIT Bolt,
3tisn une WariusioIOatsu aul SOr6 in Der
Set BON lltg, OIL Der Rihs Der Suisl Sfps,
angstonmcu iei.
ESurtt uue Borie.
StD erpOoL II. Tco., 10. 80 Utittuas.
BaumnoQe: gIittRliorts Obsrl6uber llll6,
bttto. Nep, Grltans 81. - 9te Bertdufe
tstrEqsn 10000, Spstulatiou uuO 4usfuhr
1000 SHlen, .3ufubr 1000.
QouboH, II. Houbr. Ser. Staatsu.
SbligattOnsu 4'pro3. 1853, Ditto 44sprc,.
11G, DO. uerIdugerts 5.prcs. 104t. -&ttt.n:
u. s. 9. gR. 33l, DO. .. II. Grie l3s, DO. 2.
52t, Rsm.yorf'SsutroI 904, BennI. Central
52S. sue. s9sntraI 1l9t, 8tabing liz, ca
naoiGu.Bactfic ass, Wsrtcnu 30, ct. Yuul
76g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
RIaiue'8 9ufunff.

gngufta, Rs., II. Youerber. - Sic
biefissn 8epublttuner psroeu morasn Gbenb
Srn. SIatus gum 8spsiie tbrsr G@tung uub
i1res Sertrousns cine Ssrsnaoe bringen.
9te geftrn uer0feutIt9te Ingabe, BAT
Blains eegsu Rttts btsier gBode mad g8aib'
tnatou obretieu tpsrne uuO bersits Elm Sars
ON SarrGGut'Square semtstbet babe, 1T
unrt9tig. SIaine miro pGbriGetuIid Den
98intsr in Waibin9tou uerbriugsu, bat iez
bod nod feinen Datum fir istus Abretle
fsfasIstt nuo ned feiu Saus 9enlietbet.
pubrIdsinlth pirs sr fiG uugefd5r am L.
DECEMBER nod @nihinstos begsbsn un0 iif
nntsrmsgs msbrtre Gage tn R.p= gurt auf'
hnItpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Mrrifdnifhe&.

StabtRsrito, II. Rousmbsr.-9
Sin sur &Dupsrttruua Der sugIiidsn 5huIb
III bier 6userF unpopular. Rau fdr1tst,
boB oas Boil istneu uumineu esssu Ots
Ro6nQbme ourG Dtmonfrationen Al er.
feunsr asteu ptrb. SaUaGerte u1a berttteus
BcIi;st potroutllirsu bic StraB;u. um bic
Sute aAfrsht 3u sthaItsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
SRan sarf niat oer,tpeifeIt,.

@tsb bas SGiff uidt aaf Du btfi tn Den
Gnfaussfabtsu, Der Sdptnbiudt uuS man
bat Dir ssiast, 90 mare tsius 6nffuung fir
StG, Du miistsfi f.rbeu. R,tu! Sr.
Bierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
(eolbens nsoisinti&e Gutb.duua) tptrs Did
rpistsr geinuc ma9sn. Ste mir6 fstus Der.
ion, bersu 2uuge faft gei4wunosn tR, lei-
len absr treun bet 3stteu sineeuommeu, If
fie elm unfshlbarse .SGwiubindts.Sst!mits
tel. Bet nlIsu apotsesern. (277 9.Sltp47l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
gctunte Gber eiuen Giienbabns
raub in sgiiTpurf.

Saniae 8 TN, Wto., II. NO0tmber.
- @tu Seriidt Ia bisr etngetrOffeu, mad
nsIGsm siu iiibltt gebsuotr Bug Der osEa'
bNib. gabu" in ueranugsusr ytaGt Su Quit
mGu, i'm norbmsfIthen RtiiOurt, bsraubt
Dnrbs. 3pau3ig musttrte Rduuer iOleu
bsn 3ug augshalteu, ben @rpreBageuten er-
ROrest uub $1,000 nns ben Grprespagguu
asrnubt babsn. Die 4uaObe ii nod utdt
bsldtist pOrbsu, idsiut j.OOG besriinOst ;u
ieiu, ba fe aus :net usriGisbsneu GuelIeu
htsrbsr gslaugt 1T. Bic Ssamtfu Der . oBa=
tait z8abu" molten ytidts BON Dem Sorfau
t,,{FTsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Gie ,,00auaeltThe 9(ltdu;. .

Wem Yorf, II. NOo. = Die o@uarge'
liIte 4liau3 Der Ser. Stuntsn" perians
meite fi9 bsnte Ghsnb In Der .4foctattons.
Saue" gum erfsu Rals iett Der tuterratiOs
uuleu &onfersu3 tn Copenhagen. Or, Bit
ltpp gGofi, tpsl6sr jsuer @Onfersu; uls De-
Iegat bstpobuts, srfattste ietueu 8sridt,
norauf Srof. 81. 5.Bstousr siueu Sortrag
iibsr ben y0f.ltoious;ufiaub SGwsOsus"
bislt. Sr. s. gt. Bndlep gub stue tuts,
rsfante SdtISeruug etusr Rstie In Stau'
binapien aum Befieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
u Gmpfdns
-, lGbsa,, A.r GgItnSf.Asr A.R


RsGa III Gbren Der GRttgiiecer eeS
nritten SIenar= 8pujiiS.
Die Satboliten SdltlRpre's berdnItalten Cen Dfits
sIlceerH SeS b itten Elenars @pn;tiS iu %bren
nddbffen SDnnsraGa, Nbenes ubr. i'm 9GdIs
brr ,.gpnepreia" cine &mpfanasfehIidbteit.
aniprGben tuerben bic 6S. GbacltS 9. Spndparte
une Nid,ter Sm. IN. %srrid Rdlter. GinIdBs
tnrte, fir enen Serrr unS stne Dame finf Dollars;
fir EN-. Dame Slpei 9cars unb fnSig GsntS - tanR
mon bpn fOgenoen Serren erldu9en:
Sferce e. Guaan. SIR. 43 SertnatprItraFs;
Spbn dEpbidn, glr. 107. GuiorrdBe;
y. 3. Srpmn, yr. 327, GeriHstonftra6e;
S1mss @arrpq, 9ir. 1873. 4orbzgarfpHtpn Me-.
1bomaS sB bctan. ilIn., SIR. 16, ct, 8dulf.;
Spbn T. Sumter. gtr. l, 9ore Brpaewa9;
Dents g9obIe. gir. 2S, StilesitrdBe;
&. 9. Sing, Jtr. 81, 'Sonnepfra6e;
GtpS ~. Canton. Rr. ESQ, 9rebtmantrnse;
Stmpn . Seemp, gtr. 8, @pmmerceitrGBe;
EHicbGel u. HHuIin, 9tr. 81. 2ertuatoniraBe;
Sob. q, ,Cfsneprf, Rr. 120. Saratogditr.. NIB
AUD BON ner baltimore PUBLISHING
COMPANY" J." 9sr. ia, SaItimprsirase,
uub bon Sobn ESurpbp & Gpmp., (r. 1S2,
@eit Bnlhmpreiirase.
Repare GRcgoIaan, General 8iter;
SSilIiam SSrten Setretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Gin GhrIernfhiH.

Rio Sautiro, II. Nob.- Der Dam
pier 0RnttsO Erusso," tpsldsu bus 0auosu
III Wontepibso usrnebrt tpurbe, neil er Die
CHOLERA ON 8cro bate, If bier augefOm=
men. 9te bteiigsu SebOrbsu tustgeru iiG
sbsnfuIIs, buS 8abr;sng lauosn gu lafien.
3shn Bsriousn iolsn auf Der 6ubrt BON
lRontsoibeo bierbsr Der Ssu9s srIegen ietu.
9te brnfltnniide 8sgisruug mirb bsmDams
pfer 9sbenemittsl uuo alIss Hotbnenotge
ltefsrn unb ibn Johann ;piugsn, iif uah
etuem arb,rsn Safsu 3u bsgebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Rapriplen elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0{{ifffnR

Rew.Yort II. Nouember. - 1utsr ben
8epobueru BON SarmiugbaIe, 2.sS., puroe
bsute grobee aufi.hen ourH 6ts Na4rtdt sr.
rsat, 6a6 Srau @ltinbstb SnsIts, ote 20.
idbrige 0ittps oss fIr3Ith usrforbsneu
pobl6ubenbsu Snrmsrs @OufItu Baplts, NIT
Subu Saruunr, siEsm biibideu iuussn Sau.
Iir.r, in ben fis I'D, uerItebt bate, auf uuS
buuou gsaang.n isi. &c usrIuutst, baB bns
B6rGen mad Nsp'Yort getommsn iff unO
fitb bier bat troueu lafien.