davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Reindbe ein &htffbru6.

q. Sobns, N.zS., s. augnft. - Der
nit 8aubols bsfruttste brttiids 0ampfer
,Tuuoteu, melGsr etus aujubI Bafagtere
am 8orb bate, fruuoets geftsru abeuO gu
4op Btue. Setn 8o6eu tpHrbe erbebltd BE-
iddbtgt, uuo bic uorssre Querabthstlung
finite iid nit 8afer. Ra6beu bic Dsdlaz
oung iiber Boro geporfen tpor6eu mar, gs=
lang ss, bns Tabr3eug pteber fIott 3u ma
6en, uu6 onfsIbe fam nm 4 llbr heute yfaG
r7ittnn hfPr nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Die @ittSburaer SFanNalees
Tdi3te.

Btttsburg, Semi, 8. GuguR. - Die
25 NGnuer, metd3e Dor etUG bret QSohsu
peaeu Raubes un6 arausnbufter SergemaIs
ttanug Der uugIiidItpeu 2lHte Sraols9 per-
boftst mOrSeu iinb, butteu beute etn 8'rb0r
3u befie6eu uno purosu iammtlt9 bis auf
fsdls aus Der Daft entIaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Rehentsnner RnnFerptt.

BebfOrb, B.uni., s. Guauf - @fOBe
aufreguug usruriadts bsute bteE bte QutitH'
biguug, bab bic 0SembIe' SOblen. uuO @tieu'
&0mpagnie" fallirt babe. 9ts Balfoa wer=
ben auf 500, ,0O0 augsas5en, uub Obglei4
bic Subrit- -gtnridtung mebr uls 0as pertb
ia, ptro bod BET ibrem Berfaufe taum bic
S6lfte Der Summs berausfcmmsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
VT. 1871.
0ie 1tniserftittn scn gonrt unb @retf8.

9te llniperiitittn brn gpnrt unb @retf5s
ipalb beriGten denoe cine @entmnrfe an
Nfeper SrpS. d 60, ct. 2puts, 0IO.,
fir @erihb Icfprttse 6etluua beptrtt
rurtb Sunper & Spus' gufalpptenz @gtract
(Eucalyptol) in allen Sdllen ppn:
r9ulten, Satarrb, ctnfIuen31, !0alss 2uft5
rr6bren=, VWuSens uno 8uiteutyln6uug,
yStuhbHlteu, 8rcrfiti5, 6rcup, Dip6z
rtbTtej Ourdfau, 0tubr; 9licren= uno 6driIs
rtrantbetten; 8ranoz, 8rlb=, Sduithpuns
roen, Quetihuuseu, GerrcHtuuqcu, Sc
rlawullte, &beumatiSmuS, etc. ais Sdbus
rge8en AnltedRng ron zen aer3teu ges
gbrourht
Ole mertiintide 9(btbciluus 6es WltniHertz
inns in Berlin unb rie &eslcrllu9 ron S{taliet
babep nusrleuneuon 9Crttt teritattst. Oieie
@arautiCeH btetet fem aubges 51ei(utttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Ser S@tfbrutb 6eS 9ampfers
,@mfferDGm."

SuItfQr, N.zs., s. auguft. = 9suGt'
tburm Snlpettor 9utGtus bat fd mad
Sobls= Sslanb bsgsbeu, nm Die @erii4ts BON
idIetter 8ebunblung Der uuglitdItaeu Bai'
iaatere bes Dor elmer 8ode baislbif gefrau=
hefsn 9nmnfers, Nmfferbaul" iu uutsriudlsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Stalten une tie eepptiiAe 6raaC

Som, s. guguR.-Sir 8. SaoiIe Gum
LAP iudt siue ,gutente corOtaIs" 3Utiaeu
gugl0uO uno Stnlieu be3iaItd Der sgppttz
Idsu Trnge IN StGu6e III brtugeu, um Der
ftincltGeu fraF30iii1en uno 6euti4en 9tpio
matte Elm BarOlt bistrn gu f0Husu. Die ber
nCrragen6fsu ttalieuiiGeu 3stturgeu btut'
gen In mafUousm Gone bte 9aItuuS Der 8e
gtCruUg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
abl,ben einet taI,ntpprIen nianiiten.
Sin @sbsfmuig ecg ERsrres

Yon6on, s. Nuguf.-@iu 9iibusrtlII8,
Guf tp5Idem bic gstdleu BON ipet DIduueru
Iugeu, ia In Der 8ni BON BtaCaga auiaefuu'
ben morbsu. Diau bsrmutbet, 6aB bic Cob
ten oon benz ,,garbam" obsC bem y8tjon"
famsn, peIbe 9ampfer iidl Dor etuigeH "a
gen nuf Der SUba BON @oruuua 6urG elm:
gOutiiOn a,gsuistitg ia bsn @ruu0 bobrteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Heutfcbes
Sin OCr ut { Dl.

8ieIas psltbsrabmts Brapurut sutbalt aus
CUR gr3eusuus BON 6lsti4, auO@su, But
gueIslu urO Iomit BON a0rpsrtruft srfor.
Hdeu gsRauot6stle, uub omar in stusr fir
lstttsRs Ssrbuuuug Gsstgustsu 6Orm. Bon
ben augsis5sufeu Gsr3tsu III OafeIbs ale bsr
befis uub 1uuerldifigfs grius fir Ruttsr'
mtl6 ausrIQnut uub ale buS ButragItdit
grud5ruugsmtttsl fit Fletus uuO pu4isuOs
Stn6er, icpte fur Rrunte uu6 Seueieubs
smpfo5len porbsu. RsufdOter's bsut.
f6e8 Rtnbermebt III tstuespegs
etue Rebt3tu, ioubsru Elm Gruabs
ruugsmttteL 8sgsu lstuss bsbsutsu'
ben Rabrpsrtbs, iOtpts rusgsu istuer Istatsu
gsrbuuIt6isit, istusr Sdmud6afttg'stt HnS
Observation-Disclosures tu's 8lut tf bass gsHannts
Rtnbsrms5l UOr3agHa 3snisHIgsn gum Ss'
braud smpfo5leu, bic an SsrbaHuuSal3pd'
d, uub buruus sutfsbsubsr uu3urstasubsr
gruabrunq, an trdssm 9tOfiws4i uu,
glutarmut5, iataffsr IustsIs oOsr pst&sr
RuofsnbtIOuug uuO asbuIt@sm Istbsu. 90
NIT ptrb ss bsionbsrs gum 9sbraua fiir
gau0ltugs, 8tnbr In iaueusm Badstbum,
Iopte fit IOl4s Stubsr, bts Gutagsu 5u fog.
tuppsltsu gltsOsru Hubsu, uugslsgsutlta emf
sfo5lsu; fcrusr far &pspsPttisr, Sraut' unO
@snsisnbs in isbsm StaOium, iopis fir
RsrusuI6pa&s uub grIS6pfs. Bsi fsblsns
| Der ober nttt gutter uuO QeuiigsnbsE R uta
| terutIh tf ees Rinbermebl oer etu'
1tge Grias Der uatdrlts
| hsu gfobruue bss Sdu9ltugs. 3uglet9 tit
| ss ens iitsriie 56Hbmtttel ber Slttnen gez
| osu Summer Complaint" hrOntl6e
! 3iurrboe unb StuOtraOIera.
9u babsu in nueu ApOtbeieu.
fg- Prsts 90 gts pro SG4le, @Da
! (0tCeSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09

Sit utueFfeu Bronze, gilIts y. 5elSs
rnbmtu fir Spiegri uHD Stloer FabrI5tIen
gGilb. Gdbar4t, Rr, 345, gseii Salti
m0reHraSg. (246.u.l, SGu.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
G8ia Fetuen Gclonn0 ale Sbpis'
dgrIc5n.

5lnSrau3tecO, s. 4uSuf. = Sohu
gE. Go6ap befrettet bic seHsru aus Jtaapsl
psmaltete gia&rift iiber Die Ssrlo5uug iet'
nsr Sndtsr Gua NIT etuem gtttglteoe Der
lnmilie &nlnnun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
ur 8sfdmpfpus ses TibutsmuS in ruTTiber
EdlulCr.


BeterRburg, s. auguf. - Die rl''
fItbe 9isgieruuG bot bic Brtu?tpate ausr
S6ulsu in 8uRlanb burd Elm Gtrtular be-
Hadrtfttgt, baB fte fir trgeu6 nel4e unter
tbreu S6iiIern nm iid grstfeuoe reuoluttoz
ndre Ssnben,eu beranttportltd gehalten msr'
bSu tpiir6su. 9as @irtular psiit bic 2ebrer
an, ibre Sdiilsr idarf Bu iiberpahen, bamtt
bas @inrei6en ntbiltitider 9einlHu8en IN
m6gli6 aema6t rper0e.
Sin Geitsnfta8 gum Sis;a GsJldrer @rcIeR.
Rratau, s. Iuguf.-3pet S8raeItteu,
Nnmeus Roiss unb @sttel Sitter, ftuo bier
Der @rmorburg zines @brtfsnmdOdeus au'
Qeflngt mor6eu. Der 4toro pur0e augebs
lid uuter uuiffdn6en begaugeu, palAe gu
bte Steia gs3larsr afflire ertnuern. Die
gutlaQel6rift umfaBt 81 SoliOistten. Der
BrO,e6 ptrb 3 Bo6eu 6aurru, uub "A 3suz
gen iiuO OorgeIaben nOr6eu.
SctbsIieung Fer giorte an Der Gampasns i'm
Suran.
&ouRQuttuopeI, s. 4usuf. - Carl
8nifertu, Ger brtttids 9eianote, bat istue
rlntelbaubluugeu nit Der Bforte DseOs- auts
geucmmeu. Die Eirfet mtrb ttueu 8ruq
peu Contingent mad bsm rotben Yleers
Ihideu, nm NIT ben brtttihsn Eruppeu TN
SuoGu Su CoOpettFEu.
Bis gituatipn i'm Sudan.
Cairo, 8. 4uguii,-Yiebr brtttite Grup'
Seu famsu heute bier an, unb Uettere A0z
tbGiIuugen iiuo btsrber uuternsgs. Die Qb
rrtIe bee 60. Sdiibsu Rsgtmeut8 mad @p
psrn III ueridobeu tpOrbeu. Spssbp uuO
glaiOu SsB fno BON Suaitm na9 Stntat
abgeIeifi.
Ste Serbf.Grpebttton CUR @utiesuug bss
Generals @oroun miro iiber 8OngoIa ben
yll biuauf geididt pstbeu. Suaftm TT ale
Sberations Bats aufgegsbsu pOrbsu, Huo
bic Regteruug bat ben Blan fallen gel1iieH,
cine gabu con Sunttm mad 8srber buueu
an IaiTeu. Dae 8abu .Dluterial TT uud Su'
bisu usridifft tuOr6eu. @tue 9epsibe aus
Gfiuuu bsrtttst, bnB f6 glaior 6ttdsuer
unb ber WuStr BON DOugola mad 8sbbeb
bsaebeu babsu Der yHI fteg gsfern bel
gfiuuu pier Eu6. General @renfsQ uub
Sbsrf EupIOr ftHb BON aiiuau mad ROrOstO
abgerstf.
Ser glubtr BON 9ongola erbistst ita, Der
Regieruug lads TubrBeuge NIT GoOtien u1b
1000 Unnu 3ur Ssriiguug gu iteueu, nm 6te
Rsaierungsbampfer bic On bic Rataratts 6es
gftis btuuuf 3u lOOtieu.
@uQttm, 8. Quguf. - Sberf &herm=
fbs If 1bar3eugt, bGB es tbm gsltugeu Dtrv,
eiue gtga Der IOpaleu Stamme gsgeu OSman
8iguu 3u organtftren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09

Der giamc Sulphur Soa, 1T patcutirt
msulphur Soap ~ secured by Letters intent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
@nrepaifAe Rabelb bsrtate.
stanIep uns sft remiaen sOIOniaIbOlst.:E

Bsrltn, s. Auguf. - Die beHt'hen
&oIontaIbersins habsu 9ru. Ssnrp %. Stau
Lap 3u elmer @oufsrsH3 beSi8lid Der oeuti1eu
BIdue 3ur @riiubuug oeutldsE yttsosrIafun=
gen am Congo stngsIabeu.
SinrtdtYns eeS znartbiffsH Steamabtr.
QBteu, s. GUguf. - Stslima4er, Der
Wi0rbsr bsS 8nnftars Qstnhart uuo O's Hflf
iers giiert, puroe beute Sormlttog bier 8e
sdngt. Sr lpeigerte lih, elm Safd1eutB Gb'
3uIegsu. Seine llurubeu rber S5tGrnugeu
sretgueten fid geIeaeutlttb Der SIuttdtuHg,
un6 umfafieuoe SorfebruGgeu Doreu gsgsl
stuaige 6sprsiiGIieu Der aHardtfru et9rti=
fen nOrbsu.
Abisbsn sines taIsntpullcn @idniiteH.
gBteH, s. &uauf.- .-Gtner Der talentUous
feu Btauifeu, &rnf Gutenberg. tif gefors
ben. Or mar eiu Singer Rubtnlstn's, un0
iRtre 6rennbc iagtsu tbm bic gr0Bte 3utuuft
nOraus. st tsbrts srf tirJlid ans 3nBIaub
3urild, no ar In ct. BetGraburg uno auOe
rem Std0teu stnf 8eibs bon 9oB}erten geges
ben, 6ersn @rfolg ben @rHnbfetu 3u isss,, ,%E ,s$E
sEropGti6eu &ubm gelegt bate. rs s%s.ss
Settle batte er fid jebo@ stns & ES;SS%s
5oqen, pelGe iih auf bic 0ung N.Y. %
fl fsbrts rad 2Eteu 3uriid, nm G%%a,> Ic-
msu IsiGer traueruOeB 6reuu0e 3I| n.
g6nenberg mar aft 2S Sabre aft.
Sie ssutidbsbarttdtid5e anlanj.
Bsf, 8. Guguit. STE omtttbeu Slitter
bsfrstten, oaB bte beatid 6fretdltI4e 4utlH3
bur4 bic betosu Saiier gstegeutlin tprer ,3uz
ianmenfrnIt in Slot erneuert DuJos. Dte
&uiaDJ iageu fie, ist irf in 1888 bis 1889
trcloI9tIt DorGsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09

Sine brttifd1e GerUdlttbat uHe ttne Bprees
runs nm SeHustbuuns.
Berlin, s. auguf. - Sin oeutT@ss
SQnonsnbOOt 0erfoIgt bic sugItI4eu SLIDER
iGGInppen in Der Rorbise, tpslde fiir3li9 et'
nsn ron Brsmen fommsnoen, NIT Qsbenss
mtttslr befrnGteten 3utter pliiubsrten.
Die bsHtide 8eGieruua iibsriaubte bem
spgltIGsu DliuiHer oss 4usndrttgsn 6te
Ans'nseu bss @opttdHs BON Ruttet >, 0tsbs=
rid" iibsr befisu Bliin6sruug burd bier eng.
HIDE Siiherfnbr3euge. 9sr gapttdu pers
mag, bic Sdifie an tbrsn Rummeru IN re-
coguoe3treu, uu6 bshauptst Il. u. aud, bas
ietn 2Ootie uHb istH ROd, Gle fie Biosrfano
Su leifsn osriuGten, nit 6sm Eooe beoroht
purbsu. 8te 8srItHsr 8sgteruug fOrSert
ba6tge @enuathuuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
Rrnnfrefdh Inh China.

- Ser RtG tf IN ben lsstsu brst &agen
mn ists SuB gefttsgsu.
- 8suti6IauO bat ben Sorihlng Bortus
aoTs 1um @bbaltsu etuer europdii6en @oH'
fsrsn3 bs3dgIit Der @Ougoirage oerpOIftn.
- Der 2orbmupOr Don 9OnrOu gab setsru
gbsnb siu 8anlstt gu gbreu Der Sertret,t
bts Guslaubs nuf Der Sauttdtsz zauShtuuu8
- @s uetIautet in 2oubou, bnb Die Bar
lamentamitalisber CTR Ebomas 6raiis1 uu0
Sr. SomueI Rorlsp uaH beenOster Stsuug
be8 Barlamsnts bic BatrsDdrve srhaltsu
ioGsu.
- Sn 2cnbou 1T Elm 8laubud bs3dattd
Der egtptiidsn Sroee pa0fisutIint uOrOen.
Der Subolt tit pou geriugsr SutsrsiIe unO
br3iebt fG gr6BtentbstI8 auf bsianHte Chat
iausn.
tiIteu 9siouoteu tn 9oufanttHopsI, beuat
ridtigt, oab bic BON ru0 nGd Dem i9marlsu
qResrs bsfimmtau S6iffs fsiusn Bsldfitgun
Gen in Der 8areGnsusnfraBe ausgeiest per'
ben.
- gertdte bgs britiineu pan6elSmtutfte
RUNS eratbeu, oaB bic Gjnfuhr in SToB
britauien m6brsuo hss Dlouats Suit In
gsralsiGs sum Suit 1888 I'm f117 900 ub
atuoumsu bat. 8te ;fubr uahm m0hreGt
bsr n1mIideu BtrioOe um fl, 200, 900 a5.
-Samss 8uhsl eOmt1, Der amertfaaiid
gfianbte tn Qono6h, beiudte geiisrn Die ga
initiate zQuahtuuug unb tUibmsts bsiouoeri
osm 8tparttmsut Der ,,gtriifIt5eu Srib5r,
tuflfRs Butte, SauIbdnte uuo auoeEe Stul
sturidtuuGcu umfobI, iPejtsns Gufmstt
Iaz fstt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09
q cbiUefels etfe)
allie @afel 6eS EeintS,

2lQc 9ciluOrtbciIe Der g dWefslbaSer
ncrocn 6urb 8enuBuug BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-08-09

Barts, s. 4uguf. - Ste &egterHnssz
&OmmtifiOu, rpel4e NIT Grpsrtmeuteu dbu
lid benjentgeu 6es Sru. 4jafeur in 8e3ug
uuf Die Ssfdmpfung Der gBafierideu burd
@tntmpfupg beiddfttgt mar, bat tn tbrem
8sridbte bic 8tntigfstt Der EbeOrte bes Sru.
Roffeur 6tfinttip bRfiGttut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-26
A Would-he PensiOner.

At club dinner in New York recent
ly, an examining surgeon related the
following incident, showing how the
Arrears Act developed pensioners out OF
sound and undeserving men. During
the war he was surgeon of an infantry
regiment. When the regiment first
went into battle he observed. sitting be.
hind big tree, at safe distance from
the lighting line, the captain OF one OF
the companies.
what are you doing here, captain 2
asked the doctor.
I'm not feeling we'll" replied the Off
Ger. in doleful voice.
The surgeon was too busy looking af.
ter the wounded to stop and inquire as
to bis complaint. A few weeks later
the regiment again got under fire, and
the surgeon found the same captain
Iskulking behind barn.
"Hellol sick again p be exclaimed.
"Well, the fact is. doctor, I'm not ex-
actly sick. / may as well own up that
Pm a coward. There's no help for it
1t must be constitutional. Now, doctor
what's the use of my staying in the
army? Won't you help me get dis
charge?"
The surgeon thought be was doing the
country service when, a few days af.
terward, he recommended that the man
be discharged on the ground of general
disability. He heard nothing of the
captain until sixteen years later, when
he received a letter from the Pension
Ofice.informing him that Capt. Blank
had applied for pension from the date
of his muster-out, and that as he, as
surgeon of the regiment, had certified to
the disability, would be kindly inform
the Government as to the nature of the
disease from which the officer suffered
The surgeon replied that the captains
complaint was chronic and incurable
cOwardice. not contracted in the line of
his duty, but cOnstit utional. The cap
tain's name did not go upon the roll and
his plan for getting some four thousand
dollars for arrears and twenty dollars d
month for the rest of his life came to
grief How many schemes no less dis
honest have succeeded through the
complaisance of examining surgeons
less honest than the narrator of this in
cident, could only be ascertained by a
thorough Overhauling of the whole Pen.
sien List and re-examination of the
entire army of pensioners.-E. V. Small
ey, in the July Century.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-26
Soljcitude in Boston.

There is something almost pathetic in
the resolution of the Boston Independ-
ents to look for help from the Democratic
party. They were uneasily half con-
scious, these dissatisfied gentlemen, that
they had placed themselves in an absurd
predieament; and when they solemnly
"ResolveG, That we look with solieitude
to the coming nominations by the Dem
ecratic party" they had the air of be-
seeching that company of ragamuflins,
fresh from training at the heels of Gov.
Butler, to come and pull them out of the
hole, for nobody else would do so. 1t
was with a sad remembrance of the re
cent Democratic candidate who did not
receive the degree of Ii. D. from Har
ward College that President Eliot re-
marked, Il must confess it will only be
by a dispensation of Providence that
the Democratic party will give us the
candidate we want" and there was a
similar touch of mournfulness in the
confession with which Mr.. George VIM.
Curtiss coupled his recent abjuration in
Harper's Weekly, that to be sure the
Democratic party was chiefly distin-
guished for its general cussedness." :"
The boilers evidently feel that they will
have to join hands with the Democracy
on the Democratic conditions: that
having failed to dictate to their own
convention they have not the ghost of a
chance OF debating to the opposition I;
and that nevertheless the Democratic
party is their inevitable destination.
They are not happy; and it is no wonder
they await the coming nomination with
solicitude"
1t was in the spirit Of solicitude that
Colonel T. W. Higginson tried to per-
susde himself, in long speech. that he
did not think the Democratic party after
all was so dreadful as he knew it WAS
One cannot speak in contempt, he said,
"of a party which still retains in its
ranks men like Cleveland and Bayard." :"
That is right, Colonel; step up and take
your dose like a man. But let as test
your argument little. Can one speak
with contempt of party which still
retains in its ranks men like Edmunds
and-well, shall we say Higginson !?
Alas! while you are speaking, the Dem
ocracy are declaring that Bayard will
not do. and Cleveland is disgusting every
friend of reform by fragrant alliance
with Hubert o. Thompson to defeat the
most important reform bill passed by
the New York Republican Legislature,
and to turn to the use of his canvass for
the Presidency the millions to be spent
on the new aqueduct. "a party" con
ti1ues Colonel Higgleson, (which could,
Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-26
NEWS NOTES.

A large delegation of st. Louis busi-
ness men propose attending the National
Democratic conventional make acouain-
tanees, learn views, and possibly try to
influence the nomination.
Isaac Fl. Taylor, of Carroll county, was
nominated on Thursday, by the Repub
licans of the Eighteenth Ohio District,
in convention at SteubeDville, on the
64th ballot. John r. Roller, of Youngs-
town, was chosen Presidential ElectOr.
The Illinois Prohibition Convention
declared in favor of enfranchising wo-
men, and rejects with disdain the prop
osition to educate children with money
derived from the sale or manufacture of
liquor. j. b. Hobbs was nominated for
Governor; DR.. Perrryman. of Belleville,
for Lieutenant Governors and Hale John
son. OF Jasper, for States Attorney.
Governor st. John, of Kansas, was
unanimously indorsed for President of
the United States.
General Logan and Senator Hale Wis
tied the Soldiers Home at Togus, Maine,
Thursday. Nine thousand veterans
Justify cheered the General.
The House having failed to make an
appropriation for the pay of U. S. store
Keepers and guagers, Commissioner
Evans. on Wednesday, issued ax order
closing all distilleries and distillery ware
houses throughout the country.
Jim Clifford, in Jail at Lancaster, O..
charged with assisting to lynch Richard
Hickey, escaped, with the assistance of
outsiders. 1t is supposed the jailer was
drugged.
Governor Hendricks says the use of
bis name in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomin ,tinn for Governor of Indi.
ana has been without his authority, and
states positively that he will not accept.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-26
Hints About Picuics

The most important part of picnic,
however, is net the weather or the place
or the dinner. You may choose the
most beautiful spot in the world, and
spread the most delicious lunch ever
prepared, and yet have the whole thing
a complete failure, simply because the
company was not well selected. Out of
doors, where people are free from form
ality, unless they are congsnial friends.
and what Mrs. Whitney calls Real
Folks" they will be likely to feel ill at
ease, and miss the support given by
company, clothes and manners. Small
picnics for this reason among others are
usually much pleasanter than large pic
MICS.
In making up the party. be sure to
leave behind the girl who is certain TO
be too warm or too cold, or to think
some other place better than the one
where she is, and who has "herrid
tiRe," if she has to submit to any per-
sonal Inconvenience for the sake of 9TH
ers; and with her, the boy who loves to
tease, and who is quite sure tnat his
way is the only good way. Put into
their places some others, young or old,
nuO lONC -plCdSdlCs. anu al .
ready to help others enjoy them.
Next in Importance to the company
is the place. 1t must not be at a great
distance, or you will all be tired, not to
say cross, when you arrive there. 1t
must be reasonably shady, and not toe
far from a supply of good drinking wa
ter. If the company are to walk, you
must be especially careful not to be
Overburdened with baskets and wraps,
for thu bundles which seemed so light
when you started are sure to weigh
down much more heavily before you
reach your destination. Be careful to
have this work ia y distributed.
Never start until you are sure that
you know just where you are going. and
the best way of getting there. Wander
ing about and thinking constantly to
find one more desirable, is very fatig-
ing. That matter should be settled be-
forehand by two or three of the party,
and the others should 60 strright to the
spot, and make the best of it. If they
do not like it, they eah choose a differ
ent place when their turn COMES to
make the selection.-From "Picnics." by
Susan Anna Brown, in st. Nicholas, for
July.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-06-26

produce such q man as Samuel ]. Tilden
and train him for the Presidency is one
that ! sm not afraid to trust" 1t is
pleasant sometimes to have a short
memory. For it was while Samuel j
Tilden was the official trainer of the
party in the State of New York that II
produced and developed Tweed and
Sweeny, and perpetrated the most daring
of its frauds upon the franchise. When
Mr.. Tilden turned refOrmer, and with
the help of the Tribune and other Re
publicans broke I'D the Canal Ring, tht
Democratic factions began furious WAL
upon him, which has been the control
ing influence in State politics ever since
And when MIR. Tilden at last ran for the
Presidency and WAS beaten, Colonel Hig
ginson has conveniently forgotten that
conspiracy was hatched between his
back parlor and the National Committee
rooms to buy the electoral votes of thret
States with packages of Copenhagen
The same party which produced Mr.
Tilden and trained him for the Presi
dsncy produced Smith Weed and trained
him for political commission merchant
produced Kelly and Thompson and train
ed them for bosses, produced Butler and
trained him for the greatest show upon
earth.
We doubt whether the Democrats al
Chicago will trouble themselves aooui
the faneies of the Boston gentlemen
but it ought to be easy for the solicitous
and the Indifferent to come together
The Democracy in the course of its
diversified career has tried almost every
variety of candidate and made every va
riety of promise, and has never shown
the least regard for either after election
The gentlemen from Boston. if We may
judge from the tone of their speeches
are in such particularly unpleasant
plight that they will accept, they must
accept, anything the Democrats see iii
to do. Where one side does not care
what it gives and the ether cannot afford
to care what il takes, there ought to bt
"a tolerably prompt agreement-N. Y
Tribune.