davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Sin 9ylumber sur SerantDprtuna
QespaSu.

NoutrtuI, Gan, II. Nou.-Rarp
gpuu, elm 9tsnfHtdbheu, tpsldh,s tiirsttd In
bem Sauis tbrss 8isnff6errn burh cine Sas'
grpIoFCn p:rlsst tpurbe, ftarb b,ute tn Ell
mem Sc'pitnl. 8st Der Sstteni4au gab bic
9orouerss Surn Elm Ssrottt ab, tpeI3ss ben
BIumber Ebcuas Sreuuuu, burd bsiien
Ratldftsfstt ftd bic @TpIofiou sreigusts,
hea TnhtiGlaas auaetlaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Gin Mroreebirenu bernubf,

8ranu, Esr., II. STANDARDIZATION
2 unO llbr eefteru iriib orangeu 9tsbe tn
Ous 8iireau Der yEsrufer @rpreB' Comp. etu
uuo raubtsn $10,850 aus Der SptuOs. Die
Sbiirs bes Siireaus, iOpts bic SptuOe tuurs
cen NIT Ha9i6IEfielu geOffuet. Bon Oem
asiiobIsnru @sIoe narsu $4,000 fir bic
Bunffirma @Iatfe, SIpuu & Sopeu be-
ffimn1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Sic FnrSIt&e Isuertbruuft in
NolQtScs

Nsp-Yort II. NOusmber. - Wsbrsre
aus ben n0r0IiHsu Stantsn fammenbe Se.
trcEutr BON BaInttn, Slu., perOfsntlidsu
zine on ban RnpOr jtnsr Gtubt gerthtete
Gbrsiis, tpslde bic tiirSltd im Rorben Uerz
GfIsntItdttn Spe;taIbspeiGsu iibsr 8ahIuuz
rutsu in BGlatta al5 rein cue Der 2uit &C.
erifien beffrsitst uno srfIdrt, BITE uutsrjei6'
nsr t6ttsn ME elmer rubtgsrsu, friebItdereu
uub sbrIthsrsn g8abl beigstrobnt, ais oar
jsuigsn in Der srpdbrtsn Stabt nul 4. 9fop.
Hrd iei fsin pabrRs Bort oarau, oaB bic
gieasr tud6ren6 Der tiir3ltden SeusrSbruuft
In YaIaita ale Siilfs psrwstgsrteu Obsr fid)
uuf irafnh sine 8etie anffDRia bstrraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
ErauSffifter in Qonas Srand.
Gin O. 6brrifT grmcrpet.

gatpsfon, Esr, II. RoOember. -
gins gpe,iGlhspeids Der DRetpS" aus 8lOi'
iom. Erairis, Ssr., msIbst, baB pr. 3. s.
Slad, Der ususrpdbIte Sherif BON Samarz
&crnIn, In usrgaagsner gia&t bon unbes
tnnntsB 8eriousu an istne &biir serufeu uub
nieosrgsiGOfsu trurbe. @r iiarb, o9ue tr'
garb mslae MttthstluuQsu MAIDEN Ill fOuz
neu, urS man bat tstue Spur uoH ben ItOrz
0erp. Bad mar Gin noblba6erSer Rauf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Die EtimmeuSdbIune in Reiu'
MNrE

gIbaup, N..y., II. Nousmbsr. - Die
5taGts .3dbInngsbsb6roe miro am nadten
Rtttuod bier suIammeutreteu. Gmtlifs
8srtGts aus 40 pom ben 60 Counties iiub 10,
pstt eiBgsIanfsu. SIN Sale ale Ssrt9ts
Gle RittpOd Oorltegsu, 10 tpirb Oas au1tItds
&eiuItnt ul09ltGsr gSstie nod On ieueul
Gage amtItf uerfiinbst tuer6en, iollteu ieoo1
irgsnS psIdte Ssrtdte febIsu, 10 tptro Ote BE.
t0rGe ibre Arbeit uu stnsn Gag usriGtebsn.
Seine Yrotsfle fnb stnaersidt porbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
6lldIihe Slider.

Brootnretomu, Rafi., II. Noubr.-
llugebsure gtengeu "Blad Stib" ftno nab
reub Der lstteH brei Sagen in Der Sat erz
ihisusu. @tEe S9aar Sti1sr trieb stus
sS6nI." btsisr Siihs nod Subtausgtsd uuo
8ladfiib @rssl. 8suilest, mo Sti4e i'm
@srtb. pou $50, 600 asfaugeu murben. Der
Sang If Der retdRe, Der ie in btsisr 9sgsub
aennc1t fpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Ter GetraiSes unb Stttualienp
MdrFt.

@btcago, II. ROu -RsbI ilau; Buiseu
mgr Ilau ure idloe inter ben gsfrtaen
Staten - 9frp. 72, 9es. 792, Sanuar "a,
Rais In mdbtssr giu6fruGs uu6 ialoB !
nisbriQtr, tpie gsftern, RCu. Ali, 0s3. 81,
San. 35. Safer uub &oeasn fef. 6la6sa
ioemsu 1901. SGwsiusfleiid fsfi une stUos
b5ber-Rcpsmbsr $12.75, December $11.20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
0eh.

8tIte8barre, 3D., Il. Rooembsr.-
9as meme boppsIte @eIstie Der D0ehighz Bal
Iss.GabR" stptiGeu @len summit unb 6atr'
utep nur6e bsute bem Sertebr lbergebsu.
Der erfe peffli4 gsbsube BsriOusn5ug iiber'
iubr uuo t0btsts s. @absl aus Scranton,
pslhsr aui ban @elsiie ffuub Hub ben 0RItG
otbsrheu 2HQ ertpartete,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Der @ifenbabnfriea.

@hicago, II. Ropsmbsr. - Die DSurz
Itnstonsr Sabu" Uertiiubets beute stne per-
nbissuua ibrsr Sabrpretis BON aauins'@ttp
mad Chicago aut 81. Die uNItOaer Sabn"
bat osn BrsIs ibrer Sillete bon bier u1d
Quincy, 9Gs., uub Sauut5aI, Dio., nuf 50
E,Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
8rduSe.

FarGu, 9af., II. Nop. - Oas y&outi=
n,ItnI SOtsl" tpurbe nm ubr heGte friib
total oura Ssusr ;srf6rt. Gls @iite ur0
8sbteufeten retteten ibr 2sben, biisteu is=
bed ibrs gnnle Snbisliateiten Gin. Der Ser'
Inf bstrGgt etUn 5000, Die Serii9eruug
$40, 0CQ
9euoer. Col, II. Roe.-Sas n&Iaz
rsrhou'Sotsl" su Aiptn, Col, muroe beute
.inesaiGIt. SstInft $4,000.
@OIbaboro', II. Ycn.-Das gsffern
bisr ausg,broasns 6sUer, iiber pelGss be-
reits bsriGtet pur6s, 3srf0rte i'm @auieu %
@tbduhe uno rt6tete Shaeen I'm Setrage
ucn $500, coo On.
Rstp Ycrt, II. Rpubr.-9is 0dbeu
tss GpttituoisubInbIsrs y. 6. BE BoOl uab
Der &abndsbGnbIsr &sfbstmsr & Comp.
Hnb 9anebam s. 8srnhstm purben heuts
Gbfuo rHr9 Tsuer 3srR0rt. SerIuft $35,.
G09 Si,r Witalis6r bsr Seuerpebr srlit'
ten stbebIidls Srrlesuugen.
girrp 9ope, an, II. Rooerlber. -
Die Coon 9oIop Sduapps6rsnusrst" atug
btuis, us6ft 1491 SaB Smuapos uno 1900
@oGts S5oI3, in SlnmmeI nuf. Die Ssrithe.
rHng bstrdgt $53 600.
Ct. Yaul, Ntur., II. ytOuembsr. -
Gin hEute friib in elmer feselbabn uabe oen
D@rGrb. Central 'SotsI" in Ntlbant, Dat,
nusgsbrrG,nss Ssusr Isgte eret &etten Ssz
IGGItsgstauos in 4iGs. BsrIuf $3.50, 900.
SranSffifter in 2ones Sran6.
goug.8ran@, R..S., II. ROuembsr.
- &rst 5dsunRn nurbsu 9eEsrn ftiib BON
@rapbitifieru bier rtngsdi9ert unO bret
mstters augs3iinbet, ieOOh bspabrte bts
6eusrmebr bic 2tstsrsn uor .3eEt6ruIg.
Sic 8iirger babsH cine 6elerpauortas or
auuiiitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
SoGdf- f-2(otisett.
49, Gsmptratrn Ger 8tdrt SaItimprt,


S Ssm'fratsS aT,frrS ssr et0'f oa'f'"0ri'
Gs tyrS beabF5tiet genotcr @prntan, Den Sors
User Res grsfuto Gonlitss Sss bemo!rattihe1 Nltios
naI'Gpmits's, heute 0ienitas, 1885 frb. Bel iet'
rsr IhfIufi in Gameenz Station su empfan9en uno
ibn ais Elm SeiGer Der Qneriennuns ieiner Siene in
Der Iesten eriol9rei5en @abIsG anpaane nod benz
9auPtauartiers hes tenotrati9en Stats Gentralz
Gpmite'S 81 seeiten. Mue bertotratiiden @1ros9erz
cine, Clubs unb 8ilraer iirS eiraeIaSen fb an Der
Denomination ~ betbeiIi9en. GS it pprSei1la9en,
bab Die periStsesnsn Srgdnii iatiDnen fi9 Gnf benz
fyelen @labe DOR tsm Iatbbdufe 2untt I'D ubr
fflb 81 beridnmeln nnb bon bu mad Der 9amosRz
Citation sIr Gmsfanae bes Senators 81 marittrsr.
(270 Sm Aufrrase ces gomtt.'S.
yeG9> Des adtb. u. 70. @Ormun's GmpfaHs.
Burger Rnraee.
Der llnter;si&nete, sun, gBefzRarT6aA Der 9araer'
QdruSe tiIr esn beute. 8tsnffag friib 3dttfins
eenteH Gmpfdna esS Mdbtb. u. q. @crmnn
asGsipdft bot folsenhs Serren iu einen aSiutanten
ernaTnt
so. sObn Giu, Sarrp @euss Ru8t, Sarrg s. Iur.
rer. 3. :. 9iingeotb, Rurrts q. 1bonIaa, So5n R.
9Ianb, g6iucuab6s q. Smith, @tniie!N Refers, SOPn
0ibtpns uni Ssor8 y. WlcSee.
Die GeT6ditsIeute tpsrb.n ben gprtritt babem nnb
iip rem rerlen 5iiigel an SaltimoretraBe 9eIebnt,
in 3OliNahfIase aafltslsn.
Qis garb. Clubs fpIsem bunn in nadRfsbsnOer orSz
nuna:
Die iisbeats @arb bic ii8 in 9syiustonitraBe for.
mirt NIT nem rs4ter 6tilaet al SolloaaitraBs.
Tie nsunte sBarb, fit in g!OrtBfraBe aufiteaerb,
ben re&ten 5Iiissl an Ssriu9tontrabs Isbncno.
Nnbere Grsaniationen, bic NOD nbt aussnsIoet
iiro, HELEN ii in GGIuertiraBe nit bent rebtsn Sla
gel on SaratoaaitraBs, euf.
Sie glariGrpute 1T: BON Baltimore bur3 2ibertps
firabe rad osr COMMUNICATION; au Dem Rldpea.
bon Sbettps errd Baltimore unO Gel1srtItraBe na4
Sarnurn's 0oteI
Rsbraientatip. Tdrner aaer 9ei4ditSsS Sntereiien,
iuel6e itre @Grbigung her BON Ncbtb. II. y. 1ors
man pdhrenh Der legten 2S1bI umpague qeIsiiteten
9ienfte 81 betInben piinid9eu tnb erHGt, i 81 Be-
tbeIigtn.
Der Sug i;Bt iidb Gurtt 10 rbr tri9 In 8spesun8.
QelutaTtsu rpuen iidP ssfdlliat ipGtsfens I'M u 10
u9r in hes TlGbprs gmpfGngsSiinmer i'm R1tPbaue
rappOrtiren. 6 Nembrpfe Ebcm,
i27Tl GbeizParStuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Rs6su ben riibmItdffsu Gmpfebluuasu Osz

yteben ben riihmlthfen @mpfeblUngsn bt=
bsutldsn llutDsrftGtsn ifi isBt au6 Der Gu
taIppten.grtraft Der Birma SanOsr & Sons,
Snn6burf, Gufralisu, BON Der iutsruottO.
naIsu ausfsaung In 4mfsrbum tn aners
fsunung Isinsr oor3iigli6eu Sstltraft NIT Der
Gusiethuuug stuts diplomas uuo Wsbatas
gefr0nt porbsu. Sonltt psr an
oSufsu, Ratnrtb, Snflusn1u, 6ulaz, 9ufts
,I0breus, 2uugsu' uu6 SrufsutjunOuug,
,seuhbufsu, EronGttis, Group, 0tph'
,tbtris; 9urbfoa, Gubr; y2iersu. uuS Qarus
yiranIbeiten; 8ranbs Sriib', 5duittnunz
soeu, QustidAngsu, Ssrrsutuugsu, Ss'
,iGpulf, RbeumatiSmus &C. lsibet.
Sau6sr 81 Gems GntaIgpteu Gytrait tn
6as usrIG6lidile 5siIntttsl. Ntper BEOe. &
&c., ct. Eoui5, Dlo., Qat., Iisfsrn gegeu Gm-
pfaug BOZ Gent Die Seridte Der untUsrilz
tdteu. (D,D,S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Sur,s Rabsleepefd,.n.

8sr Bariisr Runi,ipalratb Bat beidloIieu,
bic 8rUSeuer bis aui gBettsrss pisoer sjaaiitreu.
SIN trittiten llutsrbnuie bsfrttt a,iiru
Sr Charles 3ilie griiioert Der Bsmeirbes &eriDals
tirssbet6rbe, bnS tte GtoIern ir8tnbpo in Sn8dub
nu9aebrrben iei.
gs pirb In QoubOn Offilteu GemsIbet, bnB
GlabItoue urb Serb @ranOiue cine SaiS ir ibrtu
Nlun air Girbriuounq btr StimmreG.Ss uu6 8s6irrs
butonss9ius i'm Sacramento ausAearbe.tst babsn.
Die WabIi6tr Yrsiis frsut iih iibsr 6sn
NbidMf res nmeriarii9en SGubelsberiraGeS. ur1o
ipridt fb in eutbuita'6er lBeiie lber bic oortile
RSubsIstunB hes 5pGni4s sselt.nct5en 0an6sls aus.
i3psi Der San6ttsn, pslde 3net Auasfsllts
Ser frursUfi6sn ,guurum Dsinsu @eieuipait" II
grittgrlanb bernubten iinb ein8efauqen poroeu rtb
a GOO Srnrcs prr ber SGIts uurber BET buSn pors
getllreeu.
9berff CHARTS gBarrsn, tpelder BON Der
tritiTdeu RegieIung nnb bem Rup Der guten ScTnuua
geitidt tpurbe I'm bic lnrupen i'm Se6udnuluHo Bet
;uIegsn bat uiirHftDu erbalten feline 9etuGlt auis
peueen, bis aus uHbsren YtttteI eridcpft itne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Gine gartic ppm
400 2lnton-2l le6erro6en!

So 3m So. So ;m So.
mIaht
&ode fattd ab.
nit
2imDer. 2tm,iiec mnp 1teberr6de
btm Department 'Stass nns .Barsa sStr Oan
@rants t 4 aud auf s DssHn wts ul ssss
Ste 1t tnb ais lie tn
pertaufeu tann
pas @efcbdft sebt mms iber 2anes
ss m1nu b suabnleber gsi4ait
mir mrbsn bic Bst
,u eber 3ei .rubrigeu
-0:
selsn Sic aniere Serrsn @nsFaFRran9s Aa3sse
fpmmeu l6 Gents eta SO GentS pertbe
SOp.@Rnte % sprten sur au&pahI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
Der Gelbmcrft.

HemsDorf II. ROuember. -6oIsenoss
finb bic S6lufuottruugsu: @elo 6ffnets
~ II Bro;snt uub idaloB 3u II Brojeut.-
Sterling zs8sGisl 4.s04-4.80i Quf iefssis
Gage uns 4.s4-4.S4t ouf St9t.- BunOss.
CbIigntiousu 3=pro3. 1907, 4l.Srus 113f
unb 4sprc3. l2lE.-Hftien: abams' Grrrss
I31, geufralzPncific 33s, @bsi. & Sbtc 5,
grte .3. DO. Brtor. 96, 9ate,Sbore 67t,
RS. Central 40s. RorthsBeffsrn SIT.
greg NIT Dem Sebpebpu aumib,ruSeu De-
rduip,r uno @siduaufsl @ebraude Or. Ca
s.'s "Catarrh Remedy" (s77. 9.S1t&p47)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
@rei(s madden Ut jeoer Seit Die ee(6afts.

urOd fir Sc bel uas Gufsu
Bie uniors ute
anf Sc bsrabgeest. gle fuo SO perta
S nbrnftgeu Stbe
Ndunceu. @s 1T ID ir sle TN Staa
$4urOde
so btrab, ut9t bic 9srfsItuug8tofeu bsdt
$12 SIS. SpntsGs Sarsatns sfm Yrsieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
9tese 2so6e
2le6err06e.

Bir abe II ndbfu ebag NIT
Bst feuen e Das
aufrsht!" sSr nih
tbut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18
yfg1>. pssad,tb, u. -. @Orman's GmpfaHs
Burger Saraee

Ger lInierisi6rete, ;uni gbefzRGrf9aH Der 9iraer'
@aruSe fur sen beute. Htsnffas. friib adttfins
eenttn Gmpiana esS sIdttb. u. o. @crnnH
0sGeipdfIt bat olgenhs Serren iu eiren aSiutanten
ernGTnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18

Qonoou, II. NOu.-Iatb. 9uab @ltl.
6ere, Der brittibe S9astau3ler, rnaate beute
absno i'm brittid3en uuterbaufe ben 8or=
itIag, 6as bissidbrige fiuaustele 9eijIit TN
Sstrogs uou f2,000,000 6ur6 @rb0huug
Ger @tnfOmmenfsusr mn stnsu Bsuug pro
8funb Stsrltng gu bsfeu. DIR SorI4lag
pHroe nngsuomuieu, uuo oas pans usrtagte
fG baun bis 3um u19ften Wtttmoh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18

$50. soGu Gill, Sarrp @eues RuSt. Sarrg s. Eur,
uer, 8. :. 9iingeotb, gRurris o. ltomua, So5n R.
YIanb g6iucuGb65 q. Smith, @tniielb Refers SoBn
G,btpns une 8eors y. Wc8ee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18

Sas grSe bonn 2tebe ift bos @rao-psnu
etm Snfeu ut&t bnr6 Sr. Bup.'s ,Snfsr'
Sprup" Gtubalt g.tbau rire, ginr 95 Sts.
bic Elaidhe. (270
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18

Sie glariGrpute 1T: Ron Baltimore bIrd 2ibertbs
ilrabe na6 Ssr @amSensStatioE; auf Dem HldweRs
BON NibeItps eurb Baltimore IIt6 SGlpertIriBe Id3
Sdrnprs Mntel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-18

nsB.
Gin ptrunsIacftrr emsrtFani0sr @fianStsr.
Bteu, II. RUUembsr. - Der ausrltaut.
its Ssian6te IN Aibsu, Or. S4ugIer, ngi
der iii!3ltd in etHs 3ultgrube fial uub ge.
fdbrlid usIlfBt purGe, If pteosr ,ismlt1
bergehslt. gBte es bstbt, madts er eines
Qbsubs sineu Spu3isrgang nod Balitta, st>
rem G0rfhen i'm IcrStu Atbsus, uuo nls
sr bsi bsr Sslmisbr ntbt bic groBe StraBs
UaliOlssu pOllte, 'oubsru etueu tiirjsreu 8sg
turd bic 6sIb,r stni&lug, iiiirsts er, ba &c
idou buutslts, In stue SaLigrubs, tn peIGe
sr bic On BEN Sale ueriaHf. GIidlt6srtpatls
E6rte stu uo1iibsrfommsuber 9orfbspobuer
rus Sutftasidret uHo 3og ben SeIaubtsu,
baIieu S0rper NIT Srauopuaosu bsbedt mar,
ma Der @rube.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
THE LAKE OF COMO.
\ Home OF Soft Romance and Poet
ic Beauty.

The lake Of Como, says a writer in
the November INonfic, has come to he
mere by-worh Cor tasuty; it can
hardly be mentioned without an apollo
~, yet it is impossible to pass by the
Helen Of Italian waters in silence.
Many mountains, streams and cascades
have an individuality Of their own, the
presence Of the unseen genus loci is
felt, often unconsciouS'y, by mankind.
One might suppose that this influence
would be strongest where nature
hauntS axe still inviolatr, among solita-
ry peaks and rathlcss woods; hut for
me, at least, the lake Of Como possesses
il i'll the highest dcgrec-a personality
so distinct and feminine that = beautiful
woman might be jealous Of it. The
charm does not lie exclusively in the
scenery, but is composite result OF
climate, atmosphere, cultivation, and nj.
SO. in Il subtle, unrccogniZcd way, OF the
works OF art which arc scattered alon.
its shores. The lake Of Como is nc
mountain nymph. but is like Titian's
Venus lying naked on magnificent
couch with pearls braided in her hair.
The sheet Of water is shaped like q
long fish with a clovcn tail, the three
portions being Of about equal size, the
lower ones divided by broad wedge OF
lard, the base Of which to the south
ward, is known as the Brianza, the point
being the promontory Of Bellagio
Each has its characteristics the two
lower bays or branches are called re-
spectively the lakes Of Lccco and Como
the latter giving its name and fame to
the whole cXpansc. There are none OF
the grand and rugged features of Lago
Maggiorc here !; the prospect is soft and
allnring, cmbellishcd by 1000 years OF
chcrishing care. The ancicnts were
drawn hithcr from distant parts Of Italy
and, from the days Of Augustus to on
own. the most celebrated statesmen and
men Of letters have borne witness, in
prose and verse, to that witchcry which
Ugo Foscolo declared distracted him
from his work
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
Tho Piedmont. Fair.
Gretnciile NewS.

The absence Of a regular racing pro-
gram, and the excitement attending the
election yesterday caused slim attend
ancc at the fair grounds yesterday. At
about twelve O'Clock very interesting
and crcditablc exhibition Of endurance
on the part of a colorcd man was given.
Joseph Grant, colorcd, Of Abbcvillc,
has for q long time declared that he
can go ten miles in one hour Bets were
made, and as yesterday was favorable
opportunity he resolved to try his
speed. At about noon he mauc his bow
to the audience, being attired in blue
silk tights and white shirt. He was
barefootcd. prcfcrring to dispense with
amy sort Of covering for his feet. Joe
is rather tall and Of slender construc-
tion being Of the build for speed. He
started off in a sort Of dog .rot and kept
up this gait without stopping until tho
whole ten miles were completed. Occa-
sionally some one would run with him
for short distance and let him drink
water without impeding his speed. The
track is exceedingly dusty and in many
places the pulverizcd clay is fully four
inches deep. This condition was OF
course great disadvantage to Joe.
Nevertheless, he ploddcd bravcly on and
elected surprise and commcndation
from the spectators. When he finished
his tenth and last mile it was announced
that he had made it in 63ad-failins to
accomplish his task by just three min
utcs and a quarter. There is no doubt
that Joe would have gotten through on
time if the course had been free from
thick dust which has been retarding the
progress Of race horses, during the pas,
two or three days. A number Of citizens
present gave Joe small sums Of money
in recognition Of the very good time
which he had made.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
United States Supervise
n Remarkable We'll

The New York Times is responsible
for the statement that an electric we'll
has been discovered in Ithaca, n. Y.
1t seems that short time ago one Mrs.
McGinnis attempted to draw bucket Of
water from the we'll in question. The
moment the lady touched the chain at
tachcd to the bucket her heels flew IN
and she fell scnsclcss to the ground.
After recovering she walked 10 the
house and informed the family that she
had been knocked down will. sand bag.
Her daughter: strapping young woman
of indomitadlc courage, ut once flew to
the we'll, vowinS that she would draw
bucket of water in spite Of all the
tramps and toughs in the United States.
But the instant she touched the chain
her heels took the same upward fight in
the case of her mother and the
plucky girl was thrown vio..Gnt-
Y to the ground. Alter this both wo-
men declared that the we'll was bewitch-
ed, and this statement was made to Mr..
his days work. With the average
mans contempt for the Judgment of
women, McGinniss as might have been
expected, treated this view Of the mat
ter with scorn, but lie admitted that
electricity might have leaked into the
we'll from some Of the many electric
wires in use in Ithaca. He believed
however, that water could be drawn by
using rope instead Of an iron chain.
and he forthwith proceeded to test his
theory. He drew up the water without
any difficulty and was indulging in
little gloriiication over his success
when his hand accidentally touched the
water and he received q powerful
shock which Knocked him whirlng n
distance Of about sixteen feet. McCiin-
Mss, as soon as he had picked himself
up and repaired the damages to his per-
son, said, that the water itself possessed
the power Of shocking. Filling glass
dish with it he rendered it to the fa,ai-
ly cat. The moment the cats whis-
kcr's touched the water a shower Of
sparks flew from her fur, and sho flew
to the cellar with a TAIL as big rs q
feather dustcr. y bull dog was next in
ducnd to tackle Tic water, ani although
he swallowed it he was left in limp
and disiGured condition with q Jet Of
electric light fickcrinS at the crd Of
his tail. Tie attention Of scientist
was called to the we'll, and after making
al analysis Of the water he announced
that it contained thirty-,hrcc per cent.
Of pure electricity, and at once propos-
ell to McGinnsS q partnership for the
purpose of bottling and selling the stuff
as Il tonic. The necessary arrangements
have been made. and the electric water
will soon be offered for sale It will
doubtless become u very popular hcver-
age, as it is said to be eight times more
cXhilarating than rye whisky.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
a COLOHED EONlTACE.
The Successful Career of Wornly.
the DelmonicO of Washington.

The Successful Career OF Wormly
the Delmonico of Washington.
To-day the flags on the hotels are
floating at half mask as token of re-
spcct for the late James Wor,nlcy, col
orcd man who ranked among the most
widely known Gisa honorcd Of the citi-
Zcns Of Washington. He was native
of this city, grew up here and was so
well known in private life, as well as in
business circles, that if he had ever
committed an unworthy act it would
have come to the knowledge Of hun
drcds. No one thought any less Of Mr.
Wormlcy because he was Il negroc and
had served in mcnial capacities. BY his
own individual cXcrtions he rose to tic
prominence Of proprietor Of one Of the
best conducted hotels in the city, and
invested his surplus wealth in real cs-
tate and the erection Of commodious
dwellings. Mr.. Wor,nley had no social
or political ambitions his manners,
while defercntial, were never obscou-
Gus. He devoted himself TO his model
hotel and the business of caterer for
dinner and evening entertainments.
The Brevoort House and Dclmonico's
in New York were the models he adopt.
ed for his hotel. lie had large share
Of the patronage Of the diplomatic corps
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12

and Of the distinguished foreigners who
| visited Washington. Exclusive Bos,
tonaEs and Now Workers generally en-
gagged rooms at Wormlcy's. Some ol
the most elegant private balls ever given
in this city took place at his hotel On
such occasions he was more solicitous
about the cclat Of the ball than the prof
it to himself; i'm fact he would be so
lavish in the use Of costly flowers and
the articles included in the menu that he
would use all the money paid for the en-
tcrtainmcnt. lie felt honorcd when the
Spanish Minister and his wife cclcbra-
ted the first marriage Of tho present king
of Spain by Il grand ball in his spacious
rooms. In these same rooms Secretary
of State Blaine gave the ball to the
French and German guests who lad
come to unite with us in the centennial
celebration Of the surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown.
MIR Wormly always remained sim
ccrcly attached to his Southern friends.
and preferred them to all others. Until
Mrs. J ohd b. Floyd died he was in the
habit of sending to her, in Virginia, at
Thanksgiving and Christmas, boxes con-
tanning every dclicacy. lie said that
he thought that an unSratcful person WAS
the mcancSt creature on Gods earth,
and that he would be that mean creature
if he forgot his obligations to Mrs,
Floyd. He said that she had taught him
to prepare some of his best dishes, and
had in every way in her power assisted
in training him as steward and caterer
1t gave him happiness to he able to do
something for her after she was poor
and old.
Many Southern ladies' whom he had
known i'll their prosperous days, and
who from the force Of circumstances
had to seek clcrkships in the depart
mcnts in this city, were made the recp-
tents Of his hospitality. He would send
dainties to them, not only when they
were sick, but while in health. He was
always glad to embrace these opportu-
mites to show his sympathy and good
feeling.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-12
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