davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

CLEyELAND's letter of acceptance will
not roach tho American people until next
week. They can bear tho awful suspense
but there is no telling what effect this
terrible uncertainty will have upon John
Bull.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
The Cholera,

PARIS, August 6.-Three deaths at Mar
settles, and three ut Toulon last night. Seven
returned fugutives have 80 far died..
MARsEILLEs, August 6, at noon Two
deaths from cholera since 9 o'clock this morn.
ing.
LONDON, August 6.-The outbreak of the
English cholera at Northampton was owing
to the scarcity of water. An entire family
was stricken. No deaths occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
ScilOui 10 ont.

StAoo -
New York Herald.
The Concord school of progressive
philosophers has closed for the season,
and, as our correspondent intima.es,
probably forever. Ii was moro entirely
dependent on the o~ctogenerian Mr..
Amos Bronson Alcott than was generally
supposed, and his place can hardly De
filled by long haired spiritualists of either
sex. The discussion of Emerson disclosed
more about the personality of the speak.
era than that of the lofty subject which
they failed to comprehend. When it
came to Immortality" the philosophers
found themselves immersed in "a sea of
troubles" from which recourse to Sweden.
borgand other lesser lights in Spiritualism
failed to guide them. Boston is not
Athens, nor is Miss Elizabeth Peabody
Plato or even Aristotle, and 30 the at
tempt to perpetuste a nineteenth century
school of Concord philosophers will prob
ably 60 no further. We have made a
very much greater success in the way of
mingling religion, education, the camp
meeting and the garden party st Chau-
tauqua Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

WE are not at all surprised at the pro-
nounced preference of Miss Susan b.
Anthony for James G. Blaine. A horrid
old bachelor like Grover Cleveland, who
prefers a buxum widow to a youthful
and handsome maiden like Susan, is not
fit to be president of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

NEBRASKA is safe for Blaine and Logan
in spite of Howe.-Beotrioe Express.
Why in spite of Howe2 Isn't Church
Howe in dead earnest for the national
ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

CHARLEY TANNER is rafting around
very lively in the second district but we
fear he has taken a heavy contract to pull
"Our Jim" through.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

TnEnE will only be two candidates for
congress in the third district this time
and the republican convention may as
well take notice and govern itself accord.
ingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

1t is recommended that 40 proxies be
admitted to the convention except such
as are held by persons residing in the
counties from which proxies are given.
A BY order of the state committee.
J. BURROWS.
@ r. SrgADMAN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
The Agitation d

GREEsPoRr, l.. l., July 6-An agitator,
containing 5000 barrels OF crude oil, at the
works af the Brooklyn oil company, Nswtown
Creek, exploded this morning. The oil was
consumed and the sgitator destroyed. No
other property destroyed. Loss =, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

THE tripartite pool has been such a
dismal failure that It's dissolution will be
mourned only by Pool Commissioners
Vining.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

SHAw's '%'silver plated" circus was at
tached at Salt Lake Monday by creditors.
The silver plating must have been only
a cheap wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
Bad Blood!
INH RIrED.
CONTAGIOUS,

N 1910 S ~'rofulous VI era broke out on my body
i unti! my breast was one mass OF corruption,
some OF these Ulcers were not less Than one and one
halt !, ches in diam ter, ihs eCge rough, ragged, AID
seemingly dead. tho cavity open 10 the bone and
hVed win II 'nsive mater Everything known TO
the medi al fcuity wss fried In vain. Gradually the
bone Itself becams dises sci, and the suffering began
In earn st b no Ulcers began to take the place Fl
tho'e hi h. ro ON IN surface became q mere
wreck. Four months at a time could not ret my
hands q my he d be :alse Of extreme soreness,
Could not turn in he'd. Knew not what il was to he
an hour even REQ from pain. tHad reason to look
upon life it-elf az o Gu re. IN the sun mer 81 1881,
after ten year, Of this wretched existence, / began
to use Cnticura Remedies, and after two years per.
sistent use OF them the lat ulcer has healed. The
dread disease has succumbed. All over the breast,
whore once was q mass Of corruption Is nov q healthy
s'in. My weight has increased fro . one hundred
and twenty-three to one hundred and hfty-sit POUNDS
and the goo1 work Is still going on. feel myself .
new man, and all through Cuticur1 Rene lea.
JAMES v. RICHARDSON,
Custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn to before United States Commissioner.
j. ID. CRAWFORD.
TO CLEANSE TIE BLOOD.
OF Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors,
and thus remove the most prolific cause Of human
suffering. to clear the skin Of disfguring bIotches,
Itching fortunes, Illuminating EruptioDs and Loath,
some sores caused by Inherited Scrofula, to purify
and beautify the skin, and restore the hair 80 that
no trace Of tease remains, Cuticura Resolveot. the
new Blood Purifier, and Cnticur. and Cuticura soap,
the great Skin cures aud Beautiners, are infallibIe.
y Great Blood Medicines.
The half has not been told as to the great curative
powers OF the Cutioura Remedies. have paid hum
drcds OF dollars for medicines 10 cure diseases Of the
blood and skin, and never found anything YET 10
equal the CutIoura Remedies.
CHAS. A WILLIAMS.
Providence. RI
Price OF Cuticura, small boxes, boo: large boxes
9 Cuticura Hesolyent, u per bottle; Cuticura Soap,
2ec Cuticura Shaving Soap, l5o Sold by all drug.
gistA.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
The Crushing Cadet
Rockland Courier.

Rocklsnd COURIER.
We have tramped through the mar
velous Mammoth Gave, viewed the Chi
cago waterworks, listened to the thun-
der of Niagara and beenIawe struck by the
gigantic proportions of the Brooklyn
bridge, but really We do not think any
of these can be compared in Importance
aud grandeur to a West Point cadet at
home on a brief vacation. That is, no:
il he has his uniform on.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

GrvE us honest primaries and there
will be no boiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

The cattle shipping season, which re-
osived a temporary set back by the Texas
fever scare, is again under full head.
The Union Pacific railroad company has
made q reduction Of five cents ON last
years rates to Omaha and Chicago on ell
cattle shipped at any station bet ween o..
den and North Platte. The company fur.
Their agrees to permit theshipper to sell his
stock at Omaha aud Council Bluff il he
wishes; il not SOLD to permit him to bill
his stock from either Of those points TO
Chicago over any line he may select,
without untavorable discrimination on
the part OF the Union Pacific. If the
stock are sold the Union Pacific agrees to
release them, aud il in this case a line of
road 10 selected over which they do not
make a '~'through" rate, they agree TO &C.
cspt the proportion the Union Pacific
would have received had the stock been
billed through to Chicago.
"rhis liberal arrangement" says . cir
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

ii. III. SHEDD, of Ashland, is q candi.
date for lieutenant governor. 1t appears
that Mr.. Shedd is opposed to the two
term policy and wants to undermine Mr..
Agee.-FTemont Tribune.
Can you undermine a vacuum?
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

TIE anti monopoly national committee
will convene at Chicago next week to at
tach n tail to B en- Buffers kite.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

THE democrats have carried Alabsmf
and the Mormons have swept Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
VEST THE MISSOURI.

The excitement caused by the discov-
cry of the "Texas fever" in a few cattle
ranges In Nebraska aud X lusas has prac-
tically subsidized. The prompt action of
the governors of both states combined
with the railroads aud stock associations
effectually %quarantined the infected cat.
tie, preventing the disease bsoom.
ing general and necessarily disastrous
to stockmen. In no instance has the ef-
ticiency Of unity amoag stockmen been
shown as in this. Like one m,n tue sew.
eral associations took hold Of the infact.
cd cattle and either slaughtered them or
put them out of reach of healthy herds,
warned everybody of the trails likely to
spread the disease, and took every pos.
sible precaution to contine the contagion
to the cattle in whom it was first discov.
cred. The railroad companies seconded
every eff ,rt of tho stockmsn, disinfected
all cars likely to spread the disease and
carefully examined all stock offered for
shipment, as an additional %precsution.
The total number of cattle lost by the
disease is estimated at 1000, of which
175 suc,umbsd at O1sll, ala. The fsed.
ing stations at all imp,rtan. shipping
points on the railroads have been re.
moved a considerable distance from for
mer locations and the latter thoroughly
disinfected.
Fortunately the disease did not extend
into either Wyoming or G dorado. Thos.
Sturgis, secretary of the Wyoming Stock
Growers association, claims the disease
was first introduced at Maxwell, Neb.,
last May, by a bunch of castle belonging
to Rankin ~ Co. These cattle had been
shipped from Texas, and were herded in
the neighborhood of Maxwell, but were
afterward driven to the range of Rankin
81 Co on the Middle L,up The land
on which these cattle had been herded
was afterward fenced in by the owner,
who turned his own herd loose there.
The result is that his cattle have become
thoroughly i%mpregnatea with the fever,
and most il not all OF them will die. A
man named Searls owned a bunch of
about sixty.five. OF his number forty
are already dead. The disease,
Mr.. Sturges says, is not bred in
native cattle. The germs Of the diseass
remain latent in the systems of extreme
southern Texas cattle, ikemalaria in the
systems OF acc.imated Mississippi valley
men. A stranger goes to that region
and is immediately seriously affected with
malaria, while tho resident to whom tho
disease may have been transmitted goes
along apparently unaffected. Ia a sense
this rs true OF Texas fever. The Texas
cattle are apparently IN q good state Of
health, but the germ of the disease is In
them, aud native cattle following the
same trail. and more especially camping
on or near the bedding ground occupied
by the affected Texas stock, are liable to
contract the disease. When they do so
they usually die, but native cattle thus
affected cannot communicate the disease
to other stock.
The cattle shipping season, which re-
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
THE OMAHA BEE

omaha once, No. Ole Fsrnam Sc.
CSuaoii Blurs . nce, Nc. Z Pearl St.
Btreet, Near Broadway.
New V~orsCOmce, Room 60 Tribune
Budding.
Published every noruing. except Sunday The
nul) Monday mUrniog dslJ,
rRas ~ NAIL
One fear ....... 1900 Three Months ......e3.0o
ar gya,ns.,. BOO One Month ,......,. LOO
Per Week, rs Cents.
vrs VIZ XII sBs, Fustissxp SWAY vHosrgplr.
uRws POSTPAID.
ine Year ..........s2oo Throo Months....... 50
American News Company, ~solerAgen,s. Nevsdoh
ere 10 the United States.
CORRESPONDENCE.
differentiation relating 10 News and Bdltora
Baa.
susrNEss LsrTERA.
An B1sio sss Letssrs ani RemItt,nocs should b
sddrosssd "a THS BsH PUBLIsurSa COMPANY, OMAHA
Drafts, Checks and Postofioe orders to be made psy
able TO the order Of the company
PIE BEE PUBLISHING co, PROPS
&. RosBwATBR. Editor.
A. II. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation. r. o. Box
ass onaha, Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

Denver claims q population of $4,000,
according to the Tribune. She claims to
be q railroad center from the fact that
ifty-two passenger trains arrive and do.
part from the city daily. A bunch of
S200, 600 bonds were recently huckstered
In the financial marts of the country
without a taker until the interest rate
was raised two per cent. The traekage
in the state has grown from nothing four
teen years ago to 3.0s7 miles. The I'm.
ion Pacific employees within the limits of
state, 3.233 men. with an average month
ly payroll of Sal, 600. The Burlington
employs l2l men and its payroll for the
year was $50 1000. The payroll Of the
Rio GrAuds shops in this city last year
amounted to $166, 900, while the pay OF
the clerks aud trAinms On of the line ran
up to $3.50, SOC. The New Orleans road
employees 70 clerks, trainmen and me-
ohanios. The Circle road carried 2ss, VOC
passengers last year. The Tribune is re-
ported oil the ragged edge of bankruptcy
aud the Opinion 10 seeking a new barrel
to tap or 10 under. There are other and
more substantial evidence of the relapse
from which Denver is now suffering.
but the fact is so we'll
known that mention of them 10
s~uperfuous. BY way of contrast we give
q few figures of Omahs's growth. We
claim q population Of $4,000 without
bsasting. Forty-six trains arrive and de-
part from the depot and transfer daily.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
SutereiIe Der 8ruuer freuuoIth geiinut tft,
in bic 8aaai6ante gepOrfeu nerOeu tuuu.
Wep, 9JprFer Ra6ri@teu.

Repsgort, 5. Iar3. - Rau metost.
tob bte am Samfage bon bier mad europa
abgebenSen 9ampfer iiber $2,0O0,000 IN
Sartgslo mttnebusu tperosn.
Ser oon 4iptutpau tOmmen6e 9arpfer
y@olon" fubr bsute fri6 Dor EageSGnbrud
auf &omsr's SHOALS uHwett Sanop 9OOt
feif, tpnrbe jsScA gegeu II lbr Sormttta8s
tptebsr flott, obue irgeHS weld1e Sei9dStgung
erIitten 3u baben.
- 8n1. 8. Srodmap, IS Sabre aIt, N Il
der tiirSlt6 gemainitaftlth NIT u. .. ,So'
fer uub ySrao" Rarttu rpegeu SGIid ing
BON BabuobligattousH berbaftet nuroe, Be-
fannie fid) beute Der SGli6uug i'm 3pe;ten
@rabe ihul6tg Iub nHroe 3H ftiuf Salreu
3udtbau5 nerurtbetlt.
- Ebeobor Sofimaun, Der 0t0rber beS
jii6iiGen Sauiirers gtarf6, uur6e heute gum
Eooe uerurthetIt, Die 9turthtuug III auf
ben IS. gprtI D. 5. fefgeiest. 0as SarSre'
den tpurbe tn 1888 nabe Neps9ort Uerii6t.
- Der abputat artbur 9uolep StutOu,
@eI6dfts @0mpaguon hss ReprdIenta1ten
8errn Belmont, sri9teu beute uuter elmer
uOn @rafuS 9. Stanton, bem ebemaltBeu
&ompaguon bee BrGfi6enteu artHur, erhOs
benen Retnetbs= autlaSe Dor benz Combs
BoIi;siaertd5t un0 tpuroe inter $1,000 SIrgz
itait Sem @ertGtspsrfabreu IberUteieu. Die
gnflaqe eutIprang strsm alteH Yro5eife iiber
cine S6uI6 Don 800, in DsIhep, Stutou
iap6ss 3eugrtS abgsGegt bubsH iOl.
- Gl0en y. StOdrpsu, etu aftteTipefG:
liant, mad,te beHte SantarOtt. Gr TT eiu
@dptegeriCbu Gltas 9Ope's, grftuSsrs Der
Ndbmai6tne, nuo mar frii6er Elm retder
Nauu, perIor iebod In ben lestsu Sabreu
beffdustg @slo uub bat nun istu gau3ss Ser.
u0gea etnaebiist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
@AiRRnr ArfAts,, .

Ser BON GcrtpbOs bierber bfRtmmte Egis
ttIde 8ampfer oSta0ObulO," Capt. StHart,
III um IA. b. gtls. 3OH 9itrsI.ar Ustter ges
faBreu.
Der brtttfde 8amPfsr oG5tutugbam, "
Capt. 8bumass inbr Qm Is. D. g!t3. UOu
Bormau bterbes ab.
Bepcguucau UDu CtzaH'5ampFtEn.
SHLaa6.
Rem gogt, 5. Gar3.-GaGctOmmsu
Dampfer ,,GalsoOuta" OOu &tUeTn9Ol uuo
sRaportb Gaate" DOE g2tttelmReEb jisH.
geftsrn sou bier a5gsflbrea: 8ampic:
sBObemiaa uadl 6amburg, oarBOua" uHo
,gumtoc1 mad S.5arpocl, ,.&tjspsu" Ha4
G6eia, .Surqunbil" HaG 9anaa uuo nJn'
OeTalt" mad GRt5ttag.
ausIRab.
@ cath ITO L, 5. 3RIrl.-An8ei0m'
ulen: 8ampiaT nCoeYs" Don yIaDsgort nab
BrtmsH bihiAmt.
SioUtIle, 5. g5ar1. - &usslOmmen:
8ampfer s9e0Oata," Uou 8etD 2lort a21
0lasgon Hntsreegs,
2tbtrprcl, 4, Rarj .-angstommsH
3ompEar DRsanta 8ag," Capt. gStlIans,
ben NoriclL
Stuta fnbr Der 3amPiar oStr8tntaH"aaa
SOh0u ab,
Ser BON Vsp. Orleans mad gtorrpoot BE-.
fImmte 8ampfsr agg7Icrer" Paiilrts beHte
StnIoIe.
BQiermo, 4. Idr}. - Der Daupf2r
sFapuee" III gsfETu DON bier Hah Sofor
obgsfu9y5U,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
Der 9rtee in Gseeten.
General GrahdmS Eruppeu Iu suGsiu.-Css
mon Sigma 10 UtiICn pom Hprt. Ger sr'
rUartstc EnatiT Guf Eamdnieb. @ursouB
Eqifirn. 1ic @cfanaIlifrrppl:c in Gairp.

g cHCrGi 8rdhGm'R EruppeH Su SuGeim.-Gss
mon 9isua 10 GGriICn poH Hprt. Ger sr'
wortstc TmatiH Guf Eamaucb. @UreouB
Wifirn. 6ic @cfduguifrsoUI:c in Gairo.
2ouoou, 5. R6r;. - @Istd3eittg NIT
ser @eiaugeuenrRooIte in Cairo fam eS 81
Gufidnbsn In beu @eidugutfsn BON 3apttsb
pUO @btieb. giaH gIaubt, oGB 6te 8eiGngs@
uen oou YGrioueu Gu6er6alb Der SeiIHgntlie
hsgtEftuBt morhGu fub. Dtebrere Der 8e'
faugeneH, bic mon fir Die 9iabeIsfibrer
licIt, iin6 nit bGrbariiden BriigeIflrGfen be
baGt ipproeu. - Die Bforte bat Die gfd4te
I'M ibre GuFdteu i'm Setreff 6eS SuoGu8
befIagt. 8eutiGlaub crnt0erte, e5 mer6e
FG nid]t sjrmti3en uub 0te Siirtsi iOGe bic
GugeiGgeubett otreit NIT @uglGuo erlebigeu.
Sic anbercn gadJts babtn Gbnltd3e antmorz
ten gegeben. gtuiurIs &aita, Der tiirttibe
@tianbte In 2oubon, bat 0em;ufolge Carl
grGEojue, brttiI9en gtiutfer oea 2luSmars
ttgeu, sriuGt, ben @tnfluB bes S7uItans sur
SeIftGuung ber 5IUbe i'm Su6au III gebrau'
deE.-@sueral @rGbam jIt 1E Suattm Gu'
ggtCmmlg. Die 6ritti4e &aUu0eric eut'
Gtdte, ebe ne &ntGr Uer.teB, eaB S8man
&t6uu 10 gsetleu Uon SuGttm lagCrt. 9fute
qiHgeH $50 8ranteu uH0 &ermuu0etsH DOu
&rtutttct ned SueS ab, no its in etu 9Cl
pjtal ggbrod)t DaToeu i0ugE. Die JtafrtGt
III In 5uQtum etEgetT0ffcu, OaB ftd bic Be-
tuiren Oon SeoOab g9g9a bic Guctcu eEAC-
beu babCn, &Ian erDgr.et. 0aB Der BelG-
geruTgs3ufGH0 ibeC StotGa O.C9ault pers
teH tpUb.
Gje Eruppeu Gus Eriutitat trefieu Bsuts
2b5l0 In Suafim etn. G,us 4btbetlIHg uus
tfr tsm General Buffer bl,ibt III Sort 8aisr
3urGd, mdbranb @enerGI Graham in Sua
I'm &or6ereituuGcA fir ba5 SorriideH gegcn
LGmQUteb trtiIt. Bic Sd't23 m!Arsrer
Gimme babcu iidj erbCttn, C8naH @tgra
III UeTIufGE unb pageH D3dlluuB ben Bri-
tSg tai3ufsHau. s, 2t. U!aboT, Der enRliidle
4geut III DinfCnab, Crg1Ntltrt 3tuCH Qbqns'
Ej'GjGu &ogttgcnt unt2r eg0pttiG}su DTTite.
I'm, pRIdlGr lter &aiiala aeGfH &9artum
UcrrIGeu iCu, i'm Taue Ger Itabbt bic SetuA'
'eLigftj!eu iortig9t. @saerat @Or6oH criH4t
I'm mebr @d6. 2aa S;uaRntatterlum IN
GnirO bat Inn $4,000 uU6 etue 3tu3a9l 9sto.
rutiGueu gdttdt 9iubar Eaidla, Der egpp'
tiiHe Brgmtgr, bat 3ObtEr Ea'dI EbernlI3
bic GruSunung gum @0uusrHrUr 0Ou 6bar.
iTri nab 9Griur angebOtsu. ,,ob2bc BGitll
ntl Die GrueEHuEg nid3I nHUefmeu, 10 Ian
ge @ensrnl @0rtOR ntdt obberIfeU III. 81
&ajro idCutt man bSu 3Crttteu @orOOH'3
ijbGr Die uutameIiuC8 UDH St}ettS DeHtg
@lnEbgu. Dtnn gIauUt, oaB sr Dou 0cH
Sdglfe, metde ietuc GliMints nHuGbmeH
uEo itr olI28 I0llds Ueripretsu, htatsr'8
giGt g1fiilrt mir0. gerut ttl cjcfiitrau, nod
utihcu fd SGrtt Strubtm nit 5000 @Ira
bsru nGl weiBen ytI befialCt uR0 53eit 8G
idtr rtt 5000 ylann Ucm blaueu JHI tsr
Gggtu 6bartuT UorriiGsu.
goH6ou, 6. IGr3 in SuQttm ali
G,'oMmeptr Grabar uGtbet, oaB O5uIau
sigma 4C00 gIGun III Eamaut2b uub etue
pettgrc &trettmaGt % gict!eu Uru Suattm
bot. 8Je 9fla0en ioQeu baI6Ioiisu ba5su,
iiir EgGlRn 2ilaa u tampien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
gf0bmaD'S
nBarfoDari1linn gaEo1..-4..


GNO"IHt N1UttrlHtDTtcn, Runr7r-r---s
SdQC'H I'M &uC, 5irophelfrorFbsf IN 49,
o'I- NttEetlrN1sr >wbigaHg, Suylili3 ohPr
o.,.,,'.u' &9I"ota' fgoHl'tG ODER o!.e g.
.1aVuI'' >otjLItB, 2n9Ud]e 3rlnth1tt. grri,-
.W'g"4iHr 0IlANIopL 9cbaymutsylsjoeu.
&rt65it5gu, Observation-Disclosures lIrb,rb,i-c
"V"'8IHa9 NM S"elttu be5 E0rptr5, Eig.
HI' uue NtQe, @tIt}nliItC, Iu5pegfc, JGr,
lell' lNo &IaiHtlaHtHs'rcH, trouifSr Nl,r.
"'".!eA'HS tho EIdt, @dWtH6lud,t, yiicrrr.
9rr' urD toItartge yitroarit,lige, iomlr Gb5r,
taI oCr ori9cH EtlocH, 0cneu oil beiou9srr 1I1.
meE gsaeten lUCr0eu.
&ir bePaugtcn, O1B fcine 9ly;rcj JsFguu,
1T, DE 1oId)e QCItrQit itbcr Nicic qronrEsi,,r
tcirt ME JlaOWan'5 RCoucnt. Cr3 FIrjrf
Nadl UHo uod), NdDcr bon @ruuo Qaf Uu6 FpGr
Osu 9NuHcI SafGn0 Der QcId,ioieter SbfiIp
wNou h1r. G5 tbut Dem gBcIfeu bra 9Sr.
p1a GEjboi; uU0 IIelcrt Dem CrGQui8ruS o,,
'"Eat5 SiEt, ans UGldeu neHe R6rpp~sIih.
ll"ni a,tuott Wt.o. 2as 1T Die eyfe Pf5rI,,
lui9Er0't uoU JtQ0wlu'5 Ici1lp,uf
w N0ltlt no Der EugluiSmus in 5Snsi.
gtLIt5 ott)tti morou 1T uu6 UltrtIr Owed,
l"II) NM 0FW1t iSublImotc ild auotia,U.
L''l aho Ill c1A &HOtIu, &lCsrl,u Il. /. M
lup dsaG.Ggttt baUeu IND &uomeufrQE. pro.
taI JtH1gutllIWmungsu Ber9rcbuu02n. Qrie.
ldpenl1, &romp'loecH u. /. 70. p9rIni1d5sr
lU1t 0QE OylupulllIiau AirI, Q}i,S1r,
ld'laat an HID uUrel5t raa Sit bar Wrorfs
lCtou3 ccm &Ulpcy.
SSWH Elfrmgeu, Die aft-e 9lr;rc,sr I'm
@tiNil5 aCoWGGitropBuI0ier ODER Iopbiriu.
.uC @1aN'1elicH 8lraudltn, ME lauQram aid
Ct &Ns |CE mag lldi UOhIer iU5leu uuo iuUs
m a In. maj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
g5ieBmdrEtc.

gbtcugo, 5. R8rI. - SdDejrs: gu.
lubr 10, COO, BHrIsubuug 48OO 9tid; Bcst'e
uarrtrtau 3miiheu $4,5O Uub $7.5O.-Rtroa
Uteb: 9ufabr G500, 8eriaubuuB 5000; Bretie
oartiteur iut|hsu $5.25 uHO $7.25. -
S6aofe: 3ufubr 5000, BerisHOuug 37O0;
BrstIe pnriirteu 5iOtiheu $3.50 uub 5000.
Ct. 2Out8, 5. gtdr3.-S6weiue: 2u'
fubr 42OO, Ber'su6uug 1000; Yretie 0arttr.
ten 3ntIheu $6.29 uu0 $7.15. - RtuOoteb:
9ufubr 22C0, Begisubuug $50; BrEtis 0arts
trteu IDii6sn $500 uub $7.0O. - Shaafs {:
irten 5mt'hen $2.75 uuo $3.50.
Gaf s2tbertp, BeuHi., ben 5. Idri.
- Itnboteb: 3ufubr 95, SsrieuOuHg $40;
BreiIe uarttrttu 3ptideu $500 uHb $3.50
GGUeiue .3ufuBr 92C, Ssrieubgug 800;
Brpiis Oaritytsu 3ptidsu SG.4O uu5 $7.75.-
S6aafe: 3Hfubr 39OG, BsriaHOuug 1000;
Breiie Oalitrteu 3nti3eu $500 uRO $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
Tpleen Der oOreitisen Sanbiuns
eiueS SpnbuFteurs.

RQu6s& buut, Beuni., 5. WtQri. -
Die .Reabtugsr Sabn" III BON etusr &OrO,
Hers. Sum fir Den Sob WtdneL &aooeu'S,
psld' 2esterer In bsrauidtem .3ufauOe unb
;ur gla6t3ett 6urd @OuNutteur &arI Sohsr
BON etuem 3uge gsitoBeu purbe, 0srautport'
lidl eItl6rt poroeu, unS etue Saaoeneriass
flaas tptro pobridstuItd bic SOIge teiu. gs
srbeut, bab Der &on0utteur ben SerfOrbeueu
an bic 2uft Istts, tuabrsub oerisl5e NIT etuem
oubsrsu Eaingtsr iibsr bic Ssjabluug bss
8eiIsaelbe argHmenttrte uuo oabet ben ers
for6erlihen 9etrug tn ben Sdnoeu bisIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
Giuc bEmue @rOpbe3eibnng al8
GYr+Ib ,rr47 GSpIbfTmorS

8btIubeIpBtu, 5. Wdr3. - Settq
GmeIta Unag, ein 22.jdbGias5 8dSdeH,
SurG'Guitt fib beute ga@mittag IN Der Eli
de ihrsr Rutter 3u Brtbs8burg nit etuem
6Ietdern efer bic 6sbta uuo mar btuueH
msutaeu Eiinutsu cine 2ettc. Sbr gtottu
fiir bic Etat befauo tn 6sm llulfanse, oaB
tin sGgtrEuSer Babriager tbr prop9elett
batte, ba6 fe stueuDianu, ben fe uttt ltebte,
hstrntbsu uuO Iuu8e Sabre uugliidItf nit
linn Ieben merbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
Str @etrat6ep ur6 3iftRaItenr
Mdrft.

@btcugo, 5. RarJ. - Tebl fill; 8at-
ten mdsta lebbaft uno ihIOB t uuter ben
Gefrigsn 8uteu; Nats in gutter Radfrage
9ber ntebrtger; Safsr, ROggeu uaO 9erfe
fistia; GGneineHsiid3 lebbaft bsi gutter Nad=
fraQe unb i6IOB ftl. Butter ftettg unO fst.
Ra6febeubss fub Die S4IuBuOttrungsu:
8at,en: Gpril-919-9155 Suut-98+ 98s;
Rats: gprtl-51i-518, Stunt 57-57g; Safer
31g-82t; 91Oggen ssh; ;@erfs G33 ;6Ladsiaa.
mtn l 81; Sdpetusflstid: 4prtl-17.75-
- 50. Sunni II. .S24-17.S5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06

BrOotbence, SIS, Is. 0tdr3 Die
Orleans @Oliptnueret "tuRebobotA- Conn
ittp, ginf., Gtgeutbum Der D@utler=Dtduu
foCturtpg. @cmp." in 8nrreH, R.sS, braun.
te heute friit nisber. Sslluit 100000.
Rem gort, 5. Rdr3-RuI4er5tp' '5()
8uterrobmsnfubrit on Ser 9eferflraBe Dur'
be beute 0urd 6suer TN 9ttra8e bon $4,000
hRihGhint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-06
- oarse Ramilte peratftet.

CHATTANOOGA, Gsnu., 5. giar3. -
Cine Al ToReraUlue SunitjOu in ObEeH-
HGfIs mUbucuoe SamHc, NameHS @utbrts,
uurbe am lesteu SOuHtug Qbeub burt ben
@enuB gtu8emahter ErOmbesreu Uergtftet.
Wolo mao 0tm GbcrO2feu ertrauftau Uter
Rirber uu0 Trau Gutbrte, uU5 ole aug2.
reqtctcu ar2ittau g}Jtttl bljsbeu eriolBlO3.
9yuei Der RtuNer farbau ON YiOuta8, Die
lrpgt artgrgu qafCrH, uuh aud bic ItuttcC
leu i'm Stlrbar IteReH. Die 10 Fdmer betm'
QgiudFte Namt}ie iR ejue Der augsebeHfsH
Fer GeqCu0. glou WetB nidt, aui Uald3c
ggej'c 0o8 Sit in bic SlehbHtie, UsIbs
bic gaerGu entblelt, getaugte.