davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-26
oEoRoETowN's PAST HISTORY.
Its Former ProAPerIty-WaAhIng-
TOMS stopping Place.

ben; Perley Poore.l
Georgetown was a port Of commercial i'm
portance before Washington City was located
on its western border. Situated at the head
Of navigation on the Potomac river, a num-
Der OF wealthy London mercantile houses had
sent young Scotchmen there to purchase
tobacco and Ieltries, Some Of them located
themselves permanently, and with them were
a number OF merchants from New England,
among them my grandfather, Mr.. Allen
Dodge, IA native Of Ipswich Hamlets, now
Hamilton, and his younger brother, Francis
Dodge, one OF whose daughters l afterwards
married.
/ have heard these relatives give, in their
old age, interesting accounts of the CONNER
cial prosperity of Georgetown Immediately
after the revolution. Tobacco and other az
ricultural products were brought there in
large quantities in wagons and shipped di-
rect TO Europe, and the planters for hundreds
Of miles around purchased their supplies
from Georgetown merchants. Large ships
were anchored at the wharves or smiling in
the river; country wagons were coming and
going along all the roads leading 10 the Dis
trict, some of them great boat-shaped wagons
from Pennsylvania, each drawn by six
horses that merrily jingled their bells through
the streets, and dray-loads OF coffee, sugar,
taf - bOeNAof bhANAhb aN'AAa 'hAsf WtA
hauled from the wharves TO the warehouses
or the retail stores.
The cession of the ten-miles square TO the
United States for the seat Of government
made Georgetown prosperous for awhile, as
it was the seaport Of the metropolis. All
the suppliei for the new city
were landed at the Georgetown
wharves, and many government OIL
cials residedI there while the trees were be-
ing felled and the streets graded in the new
capital. President Washington used to stop
at Georgetown on his way TO and from Phil
adelphia, and it was there that he had the
conferences with Maj. L'Enfant which re-
suited in the adoption of tho magnificent
plan only recently fully developed. The ar
rangement made with the owners Of the land
was not satisfactory to some Of them, who
were dissatisfied because the capitol was not
located on their farms. 1t is related that
being somewhat vexed with the mercenary
spirit displayed by a Scotchman named Dan
iol Burns, Washington exclaimed:
"Why, you are a rich man, but what
would you have been had not the federal
city been located herefn
"Hoot, mon," was the reply, 'and what
would you haze been worth had ye no haze
married the widow Custisin
, 1884-08-26
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Great Preparations Being.Made to Re-
ceiye the CattIemen.


Mr.. T. b. Farley, General Live Stock
Agent of the Wabash, St Louis 4 Pa
ciic Railway, was met at the Inier-Ocean
last evening.
What are the prospects for the Con
yention of cattlemen TO be held in St
LOUISE inquired the reporter.
THE probabilities are that it will be
the most successful gathering of cattlemen
ever held in this country. The business
people Of St Louis have made prepare
tons on an extended scale to receive their
guests and the visitors will be afforded
ample opportunities for incidental enjoy
ment
''What prospect is there of changing
the date because it conflicts with the time
the Fat Stock Show will be held in Chi
eago2"
There is No prospect whatever. The
date had long ago been arranged for the
St Louis convention and all arrangements
have been made with that time in view.
Then as the St. Louis people look upon
it, the Chicago show is comparatively a
local affair in which Illinois alone is
principally interested. while the St Louis
, 1884-08-26
PoINrEp %pARAcRNpms.

Steve Elkins got the powder ON top
when he loaded the Republican howitzer
with the Rev. Ball - Fort Worth GdzcHe.
Before placing John 4, Jr.. at West
Point, General Logan "a. to him, solemn
ly; my son, don't never swear. Lou
ell Citizen
Judging from the scale of prices, the
ice bug must already have begun his des-
tructive work in the storehouses along the
Hudson. -Na1 York Tribune
1t is rumored that Dana, of the New
York Sun, is the father of the Widow"
Buffers ag-baby. VIII scandals never
cease?-Reng Comfy Qa.) Democrat
The Democratic maiorities and the corn
crop will be about neck and neck in grand
old Missouri this fall, say seventy-ive
bushels to the acre. -Kansds CiY Times.
Finerty is on deck once more. If his
constituents want the tail-twisting bust
ness continued it isn't worth while to
break in Il new hand-PhHaddphid
Times.
The Michigan Republicans in State
Convention declare in favor of prohibi-
ton. It's getting to be a pretty close
race between Blaine and St John-Kan-
sds City Times.
There is something almost sublime in
General Buffers confidence in himself.
He is a sincere believer in human gullibil-
ity, and on that belief he always acts.
Boston Herald.
, 1884-08-26
PEnsoNAL

Mr. w. c, Irvine is back from Carlisle,
Pa.
Mr.. Luke Voorhees, has gone to Ne
braska.
5. A. Guthrie is in from Wagon
Hound
Z. Thomson returned from Ogalalla
yesterday.
b. F. Kceline, of Council Bluffs, Is in
the city
Kuhn Kuykendall left for the West
last night,
Mr.. Harry Oelrichs left for the East
last evening.
Mr.. Thomas Ruiledgc left for his
ranch yesterday.
Mr.. n. r. Davis left for the East on
No. 4 last evening.
w. F. Scaright. now of Austin, Tex,
is visiting the city.
Mrs John Shingle, who hasbeen quite
i'll, is now recovering.
Mrs. w. d. Wrighter has gone to
Pittsburg, where she will visit with
friends.
The Misses Garrow. sisters of Mrs. j..
c. Baird. who have been spending some
weeks in the city, left Yesterday for their
home in Pittsburg, Pa.
AT Dycr's hotel: f. Brooks, Lenox
Watkin, Denver, J Lansing, Fairfield
Samuel johnson, Wyoming; c C Wet
eel, O'Fallon's; J II Norris, Denver.
At the Metropolitan: T. NJ james and
wife, Arizona; d D Carey and wife,
Cleveland: G G Neil, Mt. Vernon; John
Easter. Greeley; Frank Comas, Fort Lar
anne, c b Hunter, Chicago.
At the Railroad hotel } T McCollom
and wife, New York, | Wilson Gardner
and wife, Hugo; G A Tyler, Chicago; j
C Morrow, Omaha; X p Hanes, Ogden;
II L Barton, Sidney; c Eastman, Chi
cage.
At the Inter Ocean: ca McAllister, l.
p Griswold, Marcus North, G c Tunison,
c + Wales, White Hall, ILL.,; w d
Kelley, Denver; William Harper, Wash
iugton; | II Peabody Canon City; J II
Miller, Chicago.
, 1884-08-26

Chicago. August 2j.-Cattle receipts,
6,O00; market brisk, all grades firmer and
a shade higher: good to choice shipping,
SG.O0@6s75 common to medium. $1,000
$50; stockers, dull, sS.OO@425 feeders,
S4.30(a4.G0, range stronger 377 head
Montana, l,25G lbs, $500; iss head
Oregon, l,l45 Ms, $500, 100 head Ore
gon, !, l45 500; grass Texans, sOOIaf 100
his, SO. 35a 4.50; Americans S4.OO(G5.2 20.
Sheepreceipts 600 steady, unchanged
inferior to fair, 81. 25a3.Oo per cwt;
medium to good, $3.0O941O, extra,
$4,000 40 Texas sheep, 81. 50(d3.75.
The Droyer's Journal special Liverpool
cable indicates a steady market The de
mand is generally weak. Best American
steers l5c per h, dead weight; best sheep,
Ice
, 1884-08-26
s~heridan's Mistakes.

w hsnlngton Letter.
No end Of amusement has been afioat In
Washington during the past winter over the
mistakes Of Gen. Sheridan. Tn general, OF
course, moves in the very highest circles of
society, and during tho season he has been
introduced to hundreds of ladies and gentle
men. lie is one of the most polite and
agreeable Of gentlemen, and has a perfect
honor Of offending anyone through an inten-
tinial oversight. Afterthe general had been
a. a few receptions he found that he was
TO ally unable to recall the names or even
III faces of fully two-thirds of the persons
VII" had been introduced to him. Driven to
dc pcration, he adopted tho novel plan Of
boW.ug 10 everybody. Now no one think
Of introducing a friend TO Gen. Sheridan.
The proper thing i'm society is to Introduce
yourself. The general won't know the
difference, and he will greet you with all the
afability Of an old friend.
, 1884-08-26
Jxo. =.
Editor.

THE Journalist recently called attention
to the remarkable fact that New York
City did not contain a single weekly paper
whose literary pretentions or ability in
any way approached half a dozen papers
that were printed elsewhere throughout
the. country. To illustrate this statement
several papers were mentioned, including
the Opinion, published at Denver, the
St Louis Spectator, the Chicago Garrrnt
and the San Francisco 1r0onant Each
one of these papers, although widely DIFF
fering in important particulars, ably and
admirably fills a peculiar literary field In
the midwest the Denver Opinion is the
only paper of this character
that deserves mention for it
high literary standard, and the strength,
ability and finish of its original articles.
There should be a large ciieafcle IN this
portion of the West for a paper with
such ~elevating aims as the Opinion and
we hope to see it continue to show great
and increasing evidences of prosperity.
, 1884-08-26

Mr.. 5. II. Withrow left last night for
Pine Bluffs, where the Snow Cattle Co.
will load p cans to-day and p cars to-
morrow.
Durbin Bros. loaded 20 cars at Rock
Greek yesterday
Bowling & Rush had a train of % cars
in the yards here yesterday. The stock
was loaded at Rock Greek.
The Bay State Company orders 30 cars
at Denver junction for September l.
c. NJ. Oelrichs orders % cars at Pine
Bluffs for September /.
, 1884-08-26

NEW York, August %. -Government
3s, 1908; AIS. l2l; Is, 20s; Canada
Pacific, 454; Canada Southern, Sc;
Burlington, 2ll Lackawanna, l2l;
Denver & Rio Grandel 1871; Erie. Ut;
Lake Shore, s2i; Rock Island, Is;
Texas Pacific, al; Western Union, OFT;
Louisville & Nashville, 33l; Michigan
Central. g.; Northern Pacific, 2li; North
ern Pacific preferred, SOY; North
western, p; st. Paul, s5l; Texas
Paciic. I4l: Union Paeifc. sol.
, 1884-08-26

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.O0.
, 1884-08-26

Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne.l
Uncle Simon enjoyed being sick and having
q fuss made over him, and he sent once some
distance for II prominent physician who, after
he had III him, said solemnly:
You are full OF idiosyncrasies."
@Full Of whatf' gasped Uncle Simon.
"-Idiosyncrasies. Medicine will not help
you, so | needn't waste any of it upon you"
THAT'S the end of it, Hannah he said to
wife when the doctor was gone. ~ knew my
case was hopeless. Yow'n be a wilder now
in lead earnest, and he sent for his lawyer
and made his will
But he Is alive to-day, has a new cork leg,
and is learning to ride n bicycle.
, 1884-08-26

convention assume national proportions.
Men from all portions Of the country viii
be in attendance aud great issues viii be
involved, 50 that ST Louis people really
do not feel justified in changing the date,
now that all arrangements have been com
pleted."
Mr.. Farley viii probably remain in the
city a day or two longer.
, 1884-08-26

lNtbi ~ NAhita AcNHNtiQl
II a man is entirely unselfish he is no good
to any body. An upright selnshness is the
preservative quality Of the patriot. You
will find humbugs who have been balancing
a steelpen for thirty years to tell you that a
man should think of nothing when he goes
into the service of his country but her, mean.
ing the aforesaid country. This is humbug
and the man who writes it never was in the
service Of his country. II opportunities
justify a man in using all his energies for hi,
family, certainly war should ennohll thai
same ~salfshness.
, 1884-08-26
ON THE SUNNY SIDE


D James Whitcomb Riley.l
HI and a whoop-hooray, boysl
Sing a song OF cheerl
Here's a holiday, boys,
Lasting half a year,
Round the world, and half Is
Shadow we have tried
Now we're where the laugh is
On the sunny sidel
Pigeons COO and mutter,
Strutting high aloof,
Where the sunhaams hutter
Through the 8tAble roof.
Here the chickens cheep, boys,
And the hen, with pride,
Clucking them to sleep, boys,
On the sunny sidel
Here the clacdng guinea,
Here the cattle moo,
Here the horses whinny,
Looking out at you'll
On the hitching- block, boys,
Grandly satisfied,
See the old peacock, boys,
On the sunny side.
Robins in the peach tree,
Blue birds in the pear,
Blossoms w each tree
In the orchard therel
An tins worlds in joy, boys,
Glad and glorified,
As a romping boy, boys,
On the sunny side!
Where's a heart as mellowf
Where's a soul as freei
Where is any fellow
We would rather bel
Just ourselves or none, boys,
World around and wide,
Laughing in the sun, boys,
On the sunny sidel
, 1884-08-26

lfittshurg Chronicle Telegraph
Why don't you 60 to work. a gentleman
asked a very ragged tramp
al am anxious and willing to work, 10
piled the hummer, but what's the use of II
until they settle the tariff question
what has the tariff to do with itir
"A great deal. Suppose | went To work
and accumulated a small capital by industry
and economy. Wen, it's natural I'd want 10
go into business for myself-manufacturing
probably; but I'd be afraid tu put my money
in anything until the tariff is settled. 1t GER
tainly Is a great hindrance and drawback,
but my safest policy Is to watt
, 1884-08-26

The New York Times applauds Cleve-
lands letter of acceptance. Would the
Times employ on its editorial force a man
who could write no better than that2-
Omaha republican.
Does the Republican employ any one
on its staff who can write one as well.
, 1884-08-26

LET DIR. Tanner hang his diminished
head. A country maiden, living in New
York State, has distanced his record al
most beyond belief. If the account re
ceived can be believed she has already
tasted l67 days, during which time not
even a drop Of water has passed her lips
DR.. Tanner. it will be remembered, sub
sisted entirely upon this rather thin diet
during his celebrated forty days fast.
The doughty doctor will yet go down to
his grave a blighted and disappointed
man for this is a fasting record which
he can never hope to excel. Fasting, it
may be stated, is the doctors only claim
on posterity's remembrance.
, 1884-08-26
RArEs on

No adre-tisenaents Inserted for less than Is
cents-
DAILY LEADER, less Than 100 lines. 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines S cts per line
400 lines. I cents per line 800 lines 6 cents per
line 500 lines at 5 cents per line The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tiOn, 10 cents per line.
An snncial advertising 3 cents per line for
ne week and over. Less than one week. 10
sents per line.
WEEKLY EADER all transient advertise
ments 25 cents per line, first Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line one year, 8 cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATfC LEADER.
Chcyenne. wye.
J. A. BRECKONs. Business Manager
, 1884-08-26

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. II will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-26

New York World: The tallest fiat house
in New York has ten full and three attic
stories in front, fifteen stories in the rear. Il
is 40 feet high There are many Of twelvs
stories. from 40 to $50 feet high.
, 1884-08-26

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street. where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-08-26

Craig, Davis & Co. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture Of all kinds carpets, crockery
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
, 1884-08-26

Job printing of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEspER
Job rooms.
, 1884-08-26

The best smoking tobacco IS Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-26
The Democratic Leader.
Published Daily, Except Monday.


Entered at the Posfogice. Cheyenne. Hyo-
aainO, ar fermentation through The mails ds
secoRd siass walter.
, 1884-08-26

Craig, Davis 4 Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-08-26

Old Enough 10 Vote.
Now the maiden from the city
WandeH by the moaning sea,
And she hnmmeth DER "a ditiy,
"Irll return, my love. 10 thee"
DO YOU recognize the sonnet
Fen 10 name 1t gives me pain.
lis that song with wlisken on 10,
when the robins nest again..
nnsfan
, 1884-08-26

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-08-26

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, $50.
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-08-26

At the Star Restaurant Open all
night,
, 1884-08-26

Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-08-26

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid In advance, as all subscriptions
not so paid are liable TO be discontinued
, 1884-08-26

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jell,
cups at Craig, Davis & CO. s.
, 1884-08-26

Engraving in all its branches is lone at
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
, 1884-08-26

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-09
Treifprs6uus etneS 8aterm5r.
Dere

groot6eucs, 8..S., s. Ottobtr. -
GeRsru 9iittag mur0e ber Sau bes Soaa =.
gIcuiu psgeu ROrOss ser Sara ii5srg:5ta.
Gas Serbre6ea purhe ON 5. SEPTEMBER Ia
SIneputlle, unbe bsr 5taht Sobuftoa, 6agau=
gsu. Der augefIagte mar 5bautDirter In
Remport uub gtug uol "a etueu oDeU 3pst
Gage Dor her Chat nit Der 0robuug fort,
Iopobl ieiueH Snter, uls aud S.Gu!ctu Oar
ling, Die in bsfIsu Souis Is5ts, 3u t0sten.
Gobalb sr IN ietusr udtsrll1su g83bau1g
nnfam, befabL ibu Der Batter, itb 3u sntf'rs
psu, uno lteb istueu Ssfehle, als Ser 5o9n
Iid Az petgsru fatsu, bur9 sins t0rparttas
YlhttGuug gahbrud. Osr So5u eatfL0b,
qsrtetb aber in 9sfabr, oou BEN udtbsao,u
Rauus etngsbolt iu uer0su, unb feusrte ~
srff sinen SduB ii6er bsu Ropf oefietbeu 6tu=
meg, nm tbu 3ur Nufga5e 0sr 8srfOlguag Iu
peraulafieu. GIs Dtse Ridat oas eewdui5te
Rsiultat bate uub Der 8Gtsr, Ger ta;nii1su
,uei Ststue aufgebobsu bate, nur uoh pas
moe Sdritte uon ihm sHtferut mar, i1oB Der
Sobu 3um 3petteu Ilale uuo tG0tste ieiueu
Gotsr auf Der Ste1s. Die Sutp te1rte ua5
,petalubtgsr Ssrathuug Ia bsu 9srtdt8
IunI ,uriid unS iproh ben Inaefiaqteu fret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-09
Gas Gpfsr zines gfaubmUrSes.

Ren Suueu, Corn, s. Stt. - 4l3
8r. 3tpt geferu abeub ipdt tn 8ranfOre
bon etnsm Rraufenbeiude 3uriiftebrte, gtug
ct in Ietn Spttisjiulmer, mn etuea SmbtB
gu uebmeu. 8alO ua4ber bGrts tbu bic 80
miIte um 9Ilfe rufsn uub faub tbu aus meaz
rersn RopfunOeu bIuteu0 auf benz SObeu lte'
gen. Ssiu 3ufaub 5nar Elm iOl4er, oaB
mau teina Soffnuug nuf ieiue Rettuug hegte.
Gs fslte fdl beraus, baB CT nm $3.50 tn
Gaargsto un0 cine gOlbeue ubr bsraubt NOR
ben mar. yfau neruutbat. 6aB RldIudt
etEes Der 0fottos fir oa5 BsrbredsH mar,
tntem Dr. .3tnt fiir;li9 bel Der gert9tlt4su
8erfolgung msbrerer itIe9t beleumuuoetsr
Ysrioueu etus grOss 0tOIe iptelte.
(Spatsr.) - @iusm nneereu Ssrttte Al
SoIge puroe 0as SerbreGen tn Der 6Iqe
0erIbt, mo Or. 3tnt tn etuem Stubt' etuses
idIafan NOR. @r Tag nit BEN Sopfe alf
oRm Glide, ale trgsno Seuaus beraui6lt9
uno i6m bsn SGdOel 5eribmetterte. 4Ie
AerSte fttumeu babtn iibsretu, baB Die Buus
ban t6ntItf fHO. &r. 3int III 6rtebeuss
Iihter nab bate nut Istteu Samffage etuea
In Der nGts po1nanosu TfanE, Namsus 30
bsrtp, tusgeu eires SerBebeus bsftruft. Do
berth lisB barauftin 9rObungsn geaeu Or.
.5tlf nus uno iit nun ais oes Serbre4eu3
'psroddlttg osrbaftet rporoen. Setne SiBe
pufeu tn 6u6ipureu,. msIGe in SluSe uor
.3trfs NobnuHg aufgefunoeu Dur0su luo
bon elmer barfnB gehsnOeu &sriOu barTHl'
rem. 8Obertp lsugust istas 54Ilo, O?rs
ptGsit IiGl iebOd1 10 $GtbeTiprifs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-09
R3rtnn nrqsr FRn Ntrf % Ter.

Rem'D OFT, 6. Otto5er. - uuter Den
%arioreg, nelte teuta ben BrdToeuteu Qrs
ttur baiuGteu, bsianbsu fid Dtoni. @apa,
Scbu Safob Nfcr, Ssiie Seliguauu uuo
@gDsrnl u. Y. &aDfs.
- Der SrngGbe IPc9uuoupb fam 6,ute
bier oil uuo ftsg in stnsm Brtpatbauis as,
no sr fi1 Idugere 3stt gdnslth Der Ru5e
nttmeH tptrn. Sstu 3uhauO iOa f4 BIZ
bsutguo gebSfiert babsn.
&ns G5rgItdt Gn5 beute eiue gnts
ideibuug nb, psldbs ba5 8sisB gegeu bic
8ubgfattou bon &ignrrcu III EsnsmsHt5au'
ifru fir uFrfaiiuuGeUtortg erfldrt
Die SrUiugs 9CQ 0smofratis btelt beute
gbsrb tbTa &oulrfB Gonosnte. 8ts yiomt'
uGtioueu Ter GummuUpltgu i'm 6. uub 4.
8jfriits (Qp. giuler uEb 9euttD murbeu
tucoifrt, nuo In ben ibltgea 9iiiEtttsu Dur
ten Gcmite'u eruoDnt, nm nit nuoereu Or
Gaulfaitcueu, Samuaun nusseuommsu, 3u
uutUtnroslp. Sshd6tlide SppOfttOu ge>
Rfu g. 9. Qcr's domination i'm 8. 9tfrttt
nurtt al tcu Gag gslegt.
- Gin 9ttnQianpf fnub 5eute I6tuo IN
tGr oSrotugzSaus" 5piideu e. &0unewetu,
tsur nsGupsu guropa'e." guO 4ugufttu
G6niet, egm saGmpau 3sutidluuO's, g."
fatt get,erfr rtB istueu @eausr bsn Urn
aus ttm GtultsrgsIept unb srbt;lt ban aus
neigbteu Hrgt5 pou $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-09
Ser Mrbeiter = Gpngrcf in
&bitGap.

Gbtcngo, Sls, 8. Ottober. - Die
Federation of Trades 81 Labor Unions"
ietie beute Uforgeu thre Sieuna foot &tue
8tSei@e DOE Der New Jersey Eight Hour
League" neIG1e bte Seliammluag auffor.
bert, bic Gdthunbeu Syuge tn Grmdgung gu
3iGbsn, puCee norglIeisu Hro ote 4utp0rt
auf biFIsIbe ertbetlt, raB eutiGieaeue ShCttte
In bteier Bs3iebuug erarifsn nerben iOuteu.
Sas Segtsl1ttoz 8outte rCtdlte etusn aus
fiiblIidsn Ssridt stB, Ia oam bsbauptet
nirS, 6oB bic Ausf6nos, mann ite aui atuem
aereGteu Seriaugeu bfrubsu uHs nit 8is'
fiction geIeitet piiroeu, fets RuBeu brad.
ten, neuu aud oteisr CUTE &tufluB uidt
oIeid ron ben Bethetitsteu mGbrseuOmmsn
niirbe, StatiGttid3e Serifte aus Den le5ter
pier Monaten 3etgter, oaB bic auStduoe Ia
ben Ser. Stnaten nd aut 90 beltstsn, 53,'
600 Irbeiter nareu an oenislten betbetlt8t.
so RON bieien GusiiGn0en ieteu oerautaltet
porbeu, nm stae Ssrringeruug Der G0lue gu
psrtntsn, z, um sins grb0buug berieIbe1 berz
teiaufiibreu. Su Ssrbtnoung nit Der Gat'
funheuzTraae bert&tste bas &omtte, oaB es
fidh on bas Rational.@ omite iomobl Der re-
publitauiiGen, tpte Der hemOfruttibsl Bar
tet aemanot babe, ieboh bon tstneui stue
4utnort erbtsit. 9as &omite mar Der a1'
fdt, &c Iet nusIcs, nuf Gbbiilfe Settels osr
alien Partstsn ju buffeu, Der @rfolg fOnne
uur bu1t etns ourd8reifsnbs SraantIattou
Der Arbeitsr srreidt perben. Ste Seriamn1'
lung Dtrtnsts itd Johann bic 2 lbr Na4mttz
taas.
Sn Der Ia6mtttassFeuug tpurben Der'
i6isesus ScridIdar uub BeihIiiiie 3ur Ser
Differing Der Sage Der Arbetter etngerst1t
nnb siugsbenb bsiprofeu. Gin Ssi9luB,
nod p.Ihem bus Adtfuuosu.Ssiss BON l..
IIat 1886 on in allen @si9dfts;usigeu Der
Ser. Staatsu sineeflhrt unb uolaredt uer'
bsu Iou, fiibrts ;u elmer Ie5bafteu Debate,
murbs isbOd i6ltssIt9 nit GROCER Rehrbstt
oElenrmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-09
Sin WdSAen duf nterFtplr6iae
Reffe NernnnIItft.

2otpsll, Wuf., 8. SitOber. - Die Is
Sabre aIts glarts Sebernauu 1T hter auf
eigsntbimltds 8siis um's gebeu get0mmeu.
Ste mar IsBteu 9ouuerfing TN BadiaaI Der
III. g. @artrtbge'&o.," no fte bet4dfttgt
NOR, ptngemlafeu. G(s Ser BerPiiibTer bsr'
betFam, tpollte etH auoereS DtdbheH f: mel.
fen uno mari 3u bsm 3psd etue PatroEe
mad tbr. Die Rugel I0te itt oabet los,
braug Wiarte tu's DIR uus touute nt4t rsie'
Der entferut rpsroeu. Die uuglIdltla Ittt
Ieitbem firdtsrItde S6mer3eu uub ertlg
lsbts Ra6t threm 2etOen. Die Rugel bate
fidb tn's @ebtru btuetu gearbsttst.