davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-05
For Sale.

TEvHE McGlinchy Brewery lot with buildings
4 thereon, situated on Fore street, opposite the
Portland Companys Works, with a fron tage on
Fore St of 52 feet, and extending back about 1913
feet and containing 26, 1852 square feet of land.
The lot of land and buildings, an its location, it
being both convenient to railroad and water trans
portation makes it very desirable for manufactur
ing purposes.
Also for sale, Steam Boiler. Engine. Shafttng
and Puleys, large copper boiler and tanks, and a
large copper refrigerator and grain elevator.
oct28 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-05

WINTHROP, Dec. 4.-The body of Oscar
Hughes of Wayne drowned in Androscoggin
Pond Tuesday night, was recovered yesterday
Fred Leadbetter, son of Clark LeAdbetter
with him, was rescued insensibe after half
hours desperate struggle.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-05

GLEASON of 1885. Glasses in drawing from life
= under the instruction of competent teacher.
For particulars, call during this month Oh MISS
BLANCHARD 81 Emery st. dec2d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-05
LOST AND FOUN %.

Brief advertisements are inseFted under
this head week for 25 cents, paid 1sa
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-05
rhe capstone of ,he wa.hington Menu

Just before sundown last evening the capstone
which is to complete the Washington Monument
was lifted from the platform on which it has been
resting and swung into position directly over the
spot which is to be its final resting place. The lay
ing OF the two highest courses flushed yester-
day. and the task of placing the capstone in pssi-
tien between the upward supports WAS a delicate
on. 1t was however, accomplished without acci-
dent. 1t has been decided to set the capstone at
oclock next Saturday aftarnnnn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

Un UT By return mai. Pull Description
~ EEmoOdy's New Tailor System OF
y l1lllDreSs Cutting MOODY 60, CueiuusI,Q
sep2j-lY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
The Magnitude of India.

The British are beginning in a vague
way to realize the magnitude of India,
and to comprehend that it contains some
fifty millions more people than all Europe
west of the Vistula. Few, however, are
quite aware of the number of its cities,
or believe that it includes sixty-two with
more than $4,000 people, and twenty-five
with more than 100000, namely: Bonn
bay, Calcutta, Madras, Lucknow, Ben
ares, Delhi, Patna, Agra, Bangalore,
Umritser, Cawnpore, Lahore, Allahabad,
Jeypore, Rangoon, Poona, Ahmedabad,
Bareilly, Surat, Howra, and Baroda. We
give them in order of population; but,
properly speaking, in the British way of
counting, Howra, the Southwark of Cal
cutta, should be included in the capital,
which with it contains above 5000
souls, and is the greatest, as it is by far
the wealthiest, city in the Empire. Be-
low the limit Of $4,000, the towns become
much more numerous, and there are
hundreds with populations above 10000.
The majority of the latter are quite un-
known to Europeans, an active magistrate
or two excepted; and so far as we are
aware, there is no book in English which
gives the slightest account of their
organization, or of the life and people in
them. Yet many of them have histories
of two thousand years, and in all flourish
families which think themselves noble
and have long pedigrees, and stirring
tales to narrate. We hear every now
and then much of Indian Princes who in
India are hardly mentioned, and of
" educated natives" scarcely percepti-
BILE class, but of the true British India, "
as little is known at home as of the east
ern provinces of Peru.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
Why Divorce is so Common To-
Dav.

This generation sees divorce more fire.
quent, not because men and women are
more wicked, but because married life is
made more difficult by the excitement
and completely and manifold strains Of
modern life, which render unhappy mar
riages more uncomfortable. A broad gap
opens between the hot present and the
dull quiet of other days, when the hus-
band passed his day in steady and con-
tinuous round of work, when no avenue
in life but marriage opened before most
women, and both men and women passed
lives from which excitement, worry and
the anxious rush of this day were absent.
Any candid man who Will reconstruct
the life of sixty and eighty years ago
will be convinced that, while that day
had in it much of secret wickedness-as
court and church records show-it had
also conditions much less likely to pre-
vent two people from leading quiet, un-
eventful and reasonably happy lives to-
gether.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
The Sarcastic Young Woman

lnsuferable though the giggling, gush-
ing girl may be, she is angelic when COM
pared with her sarcastic sister. The
sarcastic girl is, in some instances, the
product Of hasty or ill-advised compli-
ment paid her by some thoughtless
admirer on her making some spiteful
criticism or some rude remark concern
ing an acquaintance or companion.
She has not the ability to distinguish
between impudence and satire, and it is
an easy task to convince her that ill-bred
rudeness of speech is the perfection of
irony, and that to say spiteful and un-
pleasant things to every body she meets
is sure to win her the reputation of being
sarcastic. She eagerly cultivates her
fancied talent, not allowing an opportuni-
ty to exercise it to pass unimproved, and
she generally succeeds in making herself
heartily disliked by those who are unfor-
tunate enough to be numbered among
her acquaintance.
Young men, who are generally sensi-
tive to rdicule, avoid her systematically.
She attributes this to the wholesome fear
in which she is held.
The family think her brilliant when
every one else pronounces her insulting.
Her sarcasm generally degenerates into
insolence, and she is regarded as a pest
Without friends, she becomes lonely and
dissatisfied, but is still far from guessing
the true reason of her forlorn state, for
she cannot estimate its disagreeable effect
upon others. -iSeLected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
Gods Plan.
gether.

Let us be satisfied with Gods plan for
saving the world and not try to help him
by any false methods. There is a limit
to our own responsibility. The burden
Of the world evil does not all rest on our
shoulders. Let us calmly wait on God,
and check our foolish Impotence. Then
why be cast down in despair that truth
does not conquer in a day? Why not
look out upon LIES drama with cheerful
content, knowing that God rules, and
that he will order all things well2 Look
ing the darkest facts fairly in the face,
our supreme question should be, Lord
what wouldst thou have me to do p"
Faithfully doing this, the spirit may
calmly rest, undisturbed by this world
confusion. Cheerfully accepting all duties
and difficulties, contented with lifes
privilege, with the Divine treatment Of
us here and the heavenly hope Of the life
to come, we shall climb the celestial sum-
mits with songs Of joy.-R. r. Shipper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
A Sensible LAWYER.

Squire Johnson was a model lawyer,
as this anecdote will show. Jones once
rushed into the squire's office in great
passion, and said," That scoundrel of a
cobbler, Smith, has sued me for five dol
lars for pair of boots
"Then you owe him five dollars?''
"To be sure 1 do, but he's gone and
sued me-sued me
"Then why don't you pay him, if you
owe him?"
Because he sued me. When a man
does that, I'll never pay him till it costs
him more than he gets. Iwant you to
make it cost him all you can
" But it will cost you something, too. =
" l don't care for that. What do you
charge to begin with ?"
Ten dollars, and more if there is
much extra trouble"
" All right. There's the x. Now 90
ahead"
No sooner was his client gone than
Squire Johnson stepped across to his
neighbor Smith, and offered to pay the
bill on condition that the suit was with
drawn. The shoemaker gladly accepted
ali he wanted was his pay. The lawyer
retained the other five dollars for his fee
and, as the case was not troublesome, he
made no demand upon his client
Ten days after, Jones came in to see
how his case was getting on.
" All right" said the lawyer. "You
won't have any trouble about that.
put it to Smith so strongly that he was
glad to withdraw the suit altogether"
"Capitall' cried out the exulting
Jones. You have done it brown You
shall have all my business hereafter. "--Er
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

A gentleman of the Perfectionist
school Of thought called to see an old
Christian of his neighborhood, and began
enlarging upon that interesting topic.
" Can you point to single perfect man
or woman in the Bible?" inquired the
aged saint. Eyes" readily answered
the other, " turn to Luke i. 6, you will
there read of two: Elizabeth and
Zacharias walked in all the command
ments and ordinances Of the Lord blame
less "Then you consider yourself a
believer like Zacharias2" Certainly I
do, said the visitor. All, replied the
old man, 1 thought you might be, and
we read few verses further on that he
was struck dumb for his unbelief."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

Gods abundance is the true ground
for our boldness and confidence in prayer.
If he were Strengthened in himself we
might be cautious lest we should ask too
much. God who is rich in mercy "
How beautiful is the expression, writes
Miss Marsh. If God had not been rich
in mercy, l should have long ago ex-
hausted it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16

I expect to pass through this world but
once. If therefore there be any kindness
[ can show, or any good thing I can do,
to any wheeling, let me do it now !;
let me not defer or neglect it for l shall
not pass this way again.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-01-16
OPIUM

Ltsllt Z, MtLtIt WI, SURCEOhy u. h a. X. X
DVVIc&EIrr, I1Ifucfs-
~ 18-6m
A GENTS.-Our new war book, Deeds of
"a Daring, by Blue and Gray, is outsellng
all other books. Illustrated circular and terms
free. Forshee 81 McMackin,
fsb4-1y Cincinnati, o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
GurOsaif6e Rabelberi6te.
Rtnbau Ger Fsannasp.rEe al sppn.

Barta, 3. SitOber. - Su Der Qsf;igen
RabiustsTeuug purOe ous Glsn6 mater Oeu
QtbsttrrtJnfsu IN Qgou beiprOhsu, uuO Sas
Robtuet gsngbmtgte ots Serausgabuug BON
9,000,0G0 Srancs fir ben RSubau Der 5ss
fiuugsptrte isHsr 9taot, nm ben llnbeildf'
ttgteu Arbttt 3u gfbeu. 8te SdIstfuua Der
alten 6efurgawsrts i0u iofOrt tn Iugrtfi 8es
ucpmRn Derosu.
Gin eanifebrs E6uigsiaIpE in 6lammsn.
&opcuElgeu, g. Cftobsr. - Dl3
iout8IiGe SGIoB GbrtltaubOrg flebt In
6'ammeu. Ser 9ittteriaaI, IN pa4am Der
&iQatag tngts, 10 utht 3u rctten, uuS rpabr'
l1stnltu miro ta8 ganSe 8ebduoe 3erfort
msreeu, ltb0dl Rofft man, biz @smilse, mel
de UOn BrOBsm btforibeu 8srtbs fab, tn
StdeCbett III briHggB.
(Spdtsr.) - 9a8 SGlnB III total ;erfOrt.
Gsgelaua, Die @emaIos unO auosrs 8trtb'
GegsnfGnoe 81 bergen.
Tarft ms BbrIs.
QtUerpUoI 3. Sltbr., 70 80 Wtttags.
-8aumnOus: UitteEortP SbTlduSer 81,
Otttp. gieIuz SIieans 49,. - Die 8erliufe
bstrzaEn 12.000, @peIulatjOn uub Gusfasr
2G0O SaIleu, 3ufubr goo.
gOnooH, 3. Gttober. Ser. Stantsu.
SbiigntioneH 4.pro3. 1884,, Ditto 4lsprO3.
1853, DO. Uerldngerts 5.prOl. 1041.-4tien:
u. & g. g8. 34g, %. 2. ST. @ris 14l, 30. 2.
565, Netu'Yor Central 974, Bsnni. Central
5G4, Su3.s@eutrol 1874, Reabiug 13, ca
naotan'Bacttc 44B, gisrlcau 34s, ct. BauI
so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W: 9 4aytsr al Guguius Gcgsn5aosr, galno0lt
Shilt'ie BON StrtHet= Pldce naBe HGreaPLrnBs IS
6si 40, $1,000 GruubS,ns S1l GuGrig5 (. DtI'io1
an CHARTS EDptrs Bruuotst BsniCits ber Bolt
robe lsaiehcaBe, l3 bei So $1,000. Or. $39. R1r7
9rTtts an 1eiltcm j. 46arbeU5dUIb, Gru lt4t Jor6z
lsite tef Gertu8teuz, nabt ShraDerirlBe, BET So
81 Y. Us GleGtlp, 9la3LdB 1eroa'tsr. ar y ltam T,
2sGrenbausb, grGubaHt Jorsiute cer stEing.ouz,
maize 5tIcceritTabe t2 bsi SO. Sll5S. S3omls .
Slio uHo 6rcU an Gtavles ). &17Ie, 1raE9lii1 e'ts
istts ter SUior'. Esbs EreheufraB2 - BET 80 S5l2
grusltus $36. Giibsrt 8. 9Yplou uro 5rau an
8'rn1rb ElEt. SiDsi GNus 4dt, SlOOO, 5iemdrt
Srohn. @trDottcr, an Benjamin. 4. Frs5tmGu. 2
8ruu6hute S. Gbpar6 6. @qeH an TbomaS 70
J0buI0u, @Junslud EhitJts esr 5trtders. MAZE 81
ratoFni robe, 20 bel lO2. $1,000, GTHHatH5 $50.
6umes SICumel uub BTau an Gusort1 N3tHer NH
krdu, ispd GvuRofEts. 1888 33 @luuo ms $50
GctLldm g. aTlIle 4sStbttet y. Gdrlile BrIlub
tGt &ortlgte Der Crleaa1s. uH2e gaE 1srdbe, btI
70, 5000. q. q. Sltrcmple. Eet1mtuts oOIfrede. ;.
an q. G. Smiib GrlnbfHd CNie.s Der S.rttsr MORE
6obtttefrdbe, 1S btt 1877. 1851, Or. SSl. AEde
Burnse, IthamtutsoCli.e eter,u. Gn a. Bpru f. ew
gIunahad 81, grHnb5tn5 ss23. GaprsHce eIaaba
marn on 6sHrR 6aial'p. @rraehlt 5GSrJeniei.e Seg
gtiina'. nobe GplppiNhraBe, 10 bd l6S, sII5O
gruueSIus SOS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Rnric RabtI. Repfftheir.

- Die @r=faiiertn @uaeute tfi bon 6rauts
reid rad grglauo 3uriifgsiebrt.
- 9as @sriift ptr6 eruRuert, bu5 Der
@jQr ud9isus Qo63 uub gBtsu bsiu6eu ptr6.
- 8ts Reblau8 rt9tet iubsu 8siuberIen
5mtitsn 8OblgnJ uuS Bonn groBeu S1az
ben on,
- Die beIgti6e 3legteruug bat etuen 3us
iGIog&;ou 0Ou 10 Br0Jeut auf auslduOti6a1
3udsr selsgt.
Or. 6ngunl, frau]0Fidsr RiutFsr Der
&sgterunastnuteu, bat stle 9oa3siiou ium
8au stusr uutertrbIihsu 8lba tn Plrt8
0stIisbeu.
- Die italtentidle Regttruug gebt nit Der
gbfdt nm, $1,000. coo 3u 0erDtQtgeu, um
bic IGmustgen 9tabttbetle BON Pslpgl ab'
3urstBeu uno ueu au baueu.
- Ser Sdab BON Psrtsn trjfit groBars
tige 8nJbsreituDqen gum @mptQn9e bsc
6sntidlsH 9siauoti5aft, meide am 6rettag
In SsberGu grpartst Dtrb.
- Sic 5trHOvbeus SrdfiH POis In RaTeI
bot Der 8etliuer llntoerfttdt stus Stlftuug
ron uobe3u 5000, 900 gum Sefsu Enbem!t=
teller Stubsutsu btutsrlufen,
- 8te enaltIde Qbmtralitdt bat 100000
iir o&rmprsiiee Besf" on cine SIrma IN
@bicGgo bs;1blt, usl6e Die glsiaruug fiir
bte GIpsoittOu uaa R5artum iibsruOmneu
batte.
- Su GpSpta, Stolteu, puI0en gatsru
@rpertmeute NIT etGem puuoert. .Eouueuge=
inute asmudt. Die Bal0ecurlaOuug be-
trug $50 Bfunb, unb ons experiment. erJtslts
etn isbr beirtebtgeuoss 6eiultat.
- 80s 2oubouer 8latt y2eaoer" ustut
bGIRlih Der in gBeibiugtou tagsuosU =, !Its'
ribtaus@oDfsrsu3 @ualaub ueros tetueu
eutrrn GuFgaHgapuRtt iirgd1genbsretauu
gan pCcepttrsn, els cen 9psrtotan Don 8teeu.
ptd.
- @ui Der 2lueton'idsu 2Ssrfts 3u 2onz
tou pnroeu gsffeJa so Baqsu 5numpOle,
bic gerGoe uOm &aupier Y5HoiauI" gsllu-
bet moTbeu mareu, burn Feuer 3erfO:t. 0ds
prompte GtuihrsttCn 6sr Beu;rsUs1r 0erbtas
terte meitsrtu SGaoeE.
- Die idottiTas o9anb 8sfQuratioz8=
ge12us" bIiEgt Eiusu 5oub bon $4,000 Gut
nOiir SsnIp @EorGe eugagiTt ugrosu ioG.
tn Sdnttlan6 &ortrage Iu blltea uuo non
bUr ben 8ablen gofaI Garstue Der 2:aJue III
crgonifrsu. Die 3tes melOeuoe 8epaihe
fiat btHSu, 9eorge rDerba im PouembsE IN
SGottlau6 erJartst.
- Die ttaIisuti6Gu S0uruale betradlteu
bte @srlfibuug stues Srosus en- osu Uiuts
fer Wiauciui burn ben 9jareu ats etusu 8s.
rpeis, bGB Staltsu gttgIiso Der AGtarj Der
gsutrntmiata Gnropa'S blsibsu niro. uuo
bob ietus Cur pa;bie nit guQllu0 b'3igttd
bsr sshpttihtu Broge ietnf fcsunoidaitlthsu
Sslisbuugen 3u ban dbEtgeu R24tsu mot
bssiuuddttgt bat.
- cir grasmus Btliou, siu 5teuuO Der
g1ifsnidaftsu. tGr ff ihon BEL 2a6jsitea
burA bic 66Eberuug Der BatboIoJts un3
Gtautuug ushrsrsr Soipitdlsr grO6artise
Subtnfe ermorbsn, BAT In istuem Eeffa,
usnta 81 000,C10 ausasi1Bt. Bon ban 3ta=
i'm ttsitr Summe ioleu StuoeEteu untsrs
ftst ptrb'u, psIte F4 Der 4rtbOtOstt plo'
mn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
@nrOpdtfAe RabeIber ate.
Bur espptiIdcn 5rass. - 2erbtr opH @eHsraI
SUEfpn juriasrubert.

SAE t9pPIlINGH BFuSc- - 7oerDEr opU CeHtEdl
SuEfpu iuriIasrpbfrt.
2ou0ou, 8. GPto5er. - Sine 0epsI9e
Der yStanb0ro" meIbet aus Bsrltu: ., Die
bttttiGe Giegt,Euug if i'm 6s5rlfif, meme lIuz
terbau0iurgen nil 6ranfret4 Bur g5inus Der
s8pptiibsn 5rage an3utuipfeu."
8as irteruattOHple Eribuual III Cairo
tDlEo morgan iaiae StBuug er0iuru ulb ote
D&atiie be Ia 8ette Babltque" als6auu for
mere SGrltte Gagen Die eggptti4e Regte=
rnug, gege1 Ste @orberusure Der BroU;ui2n,
GsBeH ots 3trsttoren oee &tisuba5aea ua6
8egsu bte 3OIetunfbuer pRgeu Saspeuoi'
ruEg bg8 &tl3uugef1uOs stullitau.
Glne Geuter'iGe 8epeI5e eus Cairo eutz
bdIt 5olgenbas: ,, 0te 9adJrtht iiber bie 3us
ridberuflng bss Sen. BolIelsp ua9 Gag
lamb Utte amtliG Ia @5rsoe geffellt. Ser
RhebjUe tf burd etue DepeIte ii6er bte gu,
riderOberuug BON 8gr5sr beuadriGttgt nor
ben. Gs geIang ie6oa Den &sbeuau, ate fte
ote StGot rGamttu, Den SublIt bsr Saiie
mttsunebmsu."
Str @oelgu Barring bsfGttGte S6tges Surd
etue amtlt4e 8speiGle uuo fiigte btugu, uag
Ger. @or6ou bic Staot 8er5sr par tbrer
Gtuuabms Iduasrs 3sit bom5ar0tsss. = ste
brttti6e giLttdEbsb0rSs bat 8sfB uoa Dan
&eIegraphenltnien ben gitl eutIang sygriffan.
Die Gt1nabme BON BerbeC ntro oeu 90ar=
fen Stt9suer In Stpn0 ieBeu, ben Sen.
GcrGOn bon GougOla au8 3u erretasu un6
isiue guii5ten uub gBdnihe tn 8s3ug uui
bic NtIsrpebtttOu gu srmtttelH. YI0glt6sr
sHetIe ntr0 Die &oufsreu3 eartu reiulttren,
OaB bic Expedition inter ben umfGuoeu als
unu6tbtg aufgegsbsn ntrb. Der Rubtr BON
8oug0Ia melbet, etn 3uperliifger Bote babe
Tim nttgstbsilt, on5 9sR. @oroon NIT Oler
8nmpferu uuo msbrsreu auoereu Sa6r3eus
gen TN Shlepptau 3u Sbeubp nngstommeu
iet. 8te Sspobner ieuer Staot nareu eutz
ilObsu, unb @or6on ItsB babsr tius BrOila.
nation aui4Iageu, lpelGe tbuen StrailOflz
tett uno S9us ueriprad. @orbou brad
oarauf mad Serber auf, berauterte ;pet sts
urr 8ampfer teuer Stabt gsgeniiber Hab srs
offnete etu Bonbaroement, nsldss bis IpGt
yiahmtttagS oGuerte. @r rii6te baum Ia Der
Rt6tuug OOu Siali3een Dor HnO siid)tigte 6te
8enObner ienes Srtee. globamms6.sls
Sbur, @lRahbPs gmtr 3u Ssrbsr, fol- nab.
rsuo eeS Bombur6emsuts gstOotst uUr6su
ietn. Die gan3e 8sO0lteruug Don Berber 1T
angeblth eutfobsn.
&oubou, 4. Sttober. - gtue Rlbiuetsz
St6uug tt auf ndhiteu 8teufag stubsrufen
moro9n, oermutblit, mn iiber bteueue Bsu=
burg Der SndIuge Ia ggpptsu gu bsratbidla'
gen. giun bIIt eS fir m6gItd, mann utht
fir Wabridsiuli1, onB bic Gsgtarurg, i'm
Sole bte 8srbtubung nit 8bnrtum Oura
General gOrbon'S Cooperation bsrgeReQt
nerbsu lnnu, bon Der Ru grpsb;tiOu ubz
fiebsn ptrb. Rsue Soridldae our 2GfunQ Der
rGppttidsu 5iuau3'Brage iOueu na9 2oro
ylortbbrOOP9 6Idtebr ben Dlddteu Hutsr=
breitet ptrbeu.
Ser FbebiUe un6 2Orb Rortbbrool ba6sd
Die nb1iTniiGsu @tiaubteu beHadrt9ttlt,
oGB Der bonn 4omtrul Sspttt geitloftue
Sertrag annulltrt perotn mirb, I'm Sale
8aiuluIa bic 8ebiuguugeu befsIbsu ut5t
Iohal tIflut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
gsEm. telearapptIas 9epeIdlea.


- Senator Qegau fam gsfsru ans Gtus
ctnnatt ~ 8epton, 8, On uuo btsIt bort
msbrfrs Rtbsa.
- Die &spubIiiausr Uou CT. 9ouis baben
Srn. glttael SOcfeI, etneu 8eutideu, gum
S9erifi nomtuirt.
- SOiepb gnrbou, siu uotoriiAsr 6alids
miu'er, nurbe gsfieru In BbtIaOsiphta ne
gen Seraufgabeu5 faIlder StlberboLarS per
baitet
Ser Reger gl6ert 8rowu, S4lieBer
tnl Bofamts 3u R5m .9aosu, Gouu., III ma
ger SrtefbtgbftabI5 UEr5aftet Uor0eu Il. bat
ietus SdutO stngefaubeu.
- $50. .. gumanan unb I1brlm 8uz
taHGn, bic betbeu bnuierOttgn S9uapps-
bGuoIer ans 2oHisUius, &p., iOasu ii9 in
29trbiOr, SHtario, bsfuOeu.
-Sas. 9acsg wurbe qeRsru In BoOoz
ted, Sua., Der uor isds Dt0nnteu usriibtsu
gTmorbuug 6s5 alderman Sas @apH0r ii5ers
iiibrt uno gum GO0e eur9 ben Straug Usr
urtbeilt.
Ser Qusfiaub Der RobleugrGbgr im "A.
Fool" im msfltGeu BsuulplUduteu miro lest
ole beenoet betradltet. Die metitsn Robleas
grubsu flb TN boueu getTtsb uuO ote Rob.
leugrdber arbstteu iir ben rebultrteu gObu.
8ia 4ugeRauten Der ogRorreu'iaeu
unb ber D@Gmbrta" a"-@ofesSreuueret in Der
@sgsnb bon GonueueOtue, BeunI, fiuO ge-
gen cine 2obu. 3sbHtttou Don 10 Bro,eut
uuegsfaubsu. Die oStrtter" fub 4O0J an
Der 3abl.
- Die Bafagtsre bs8 oeuti9eu 8ampfsrs
oWartba" Gus Stettiu, neI9sc In bsi9ioiqs
tsm3uifanbs iuiosu Safsu BON Salifar, u.
O., etugsIuuf5u tf, psrbsH beute ouf brm
DGmpfsr DYtsran0a" UOu Salii0I mad gism=
2DOrt abgebeu.
- Nlarius B JortOn, friiber eta aEgsIes
beusr &0vctat In 8rOp, " g., tff In Bos
fOu psgsn zines 8erIuds perhaftst NOR.
ben, ben @iaentbiimer bes Dlluite6 States
Sotel" nm ben Setrag etuer 0fsdnuug fir
Roff uno 2ogts 3u bei6mtu0elu. ylortou Ou
In Rnfinu Gadlufhau tua Batrasa oo-1 gao, 600
qEmud9t habeu, Obue etueu Gent I'M SscmO
gen gu beitBen.
- Gin IN Retu 8sbforb, Ruf, anaetom
mtnsr gBnIii6faBrsr brinat bic Ha9rtdt
boB Der Sdoousr Rospsu Stua" aus Reu=
gOGbOn, Conn, tn Der 5uofous Jlt i'm gtIe
IsrmnImt mO ben If. Die Mauuidaft ers
reidts Rortb. Bluff In Eooteu, uuO elm an
berEs 6abr3sua mar Den lsbteu Ra6rtnteu
Bu SoIge bOrtbtu unterpCgs, um DIE ShtfF.
briimiuPu ohluboleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
@onDerremr @lepelane7e Wetfe.

BuftaIo, H..Y., 3. Sttober.-9ouuer.
nsur SlepeIano empitug bsute Sormittag
un0 bis 13 llbr gfaGmtttagS etne lIumaiie
Seiuder, barUnter uiele Mttalieoer Der aus
pdrtigGn @ampaguszG Clubs, nelde On Der
9sfrtgsn 9,monfration tbetlgeuommeu bat,
ten nub tbre Gbreiie usr50gerteu, nm Dem
9OuOerueur ibre 4ufnartung MAIDEN 31
tOuusn. Iu9 0ieIe Ieiner atten Srsunoe
uno Sefauuteu, bic tbu bon Sugeu6 auf
tannten, fanoeu itb elm. @egeu Gbeu6
ipetfie @lsUeIano In @eieui1aft uieler ber=
o0rrasen6er BerIoneu In Der Bobuung Der
Srnu BaIter Carer an ber 9elnnare.Ioe.
unter ben Beiudern, peIde beute ben
@ouoerneur i'm D@enefeez9 nufiudteu,
befanoeu fib 8ii6of 81an un6 Batter Gro.
ntn. SIN gQnfe Der luterhaltuna NIT ieueu
SeCreH nabm @leueIQno bic @elegeHbsit
pubr, tn ben empbuttf4feu Ausbriiaeu bic
GuGabe 81 beffretten, baB er ieu1aIs trgeuS
Elm Rttglisb Der 9sieseebuug btrett ober
tnbtreft btnfidtlt6 Der Bin i'm 8e3ug auf
ReItgtouSfrstbsit Freedom of Worship
ELL" bssiniluSt babs.
lin I'll ubr fsbrte Der 9ouUerueur bon
Der gSohuung Der Srau Balter @urep In
bas o@eneffse<9Oui 3uriid unb fubr nm
II ubr, ua9bem tbu nod OieIe Srsunoe be-
iudt uuS 4bidteb BON tbm genOmmeu bnt'
ten, nod 6em Sabnbofe, mo er mn liz Ibr
Den &tnctunatter gtI3pg bsffieg, um ftd 3Hs
rid mad Ilban1 lu begebe1. &tne ON
BabnbOfe Oeriammslte SOIfsmenge brafte
bel Der Gbfnbrt be8 3ugs begetfferte SudIs
rufe aHf 9leUslanb aus. Der @Ouuerneur
mtrs morgsu friib I'M $50 In 4lbang au'
Innnpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-04
Rem . u crFer S4afartfhten.

Hen Yort, 3. Sttobsr. - Gaut Sc
ridtsu Der faufmanutiasu QBeutur R. 9.
8uu & Comp. erei9nsten ftd wdbreu0 Der
IRttsn Gage In ben Ber. Staateu uu0 Sa.
naba 217 8anterotts - mebr, ais tn Der
Osrgangsrsu gE9de.
- Ste 6reunbe BON SRI. Sarnb &arpsus
ter aus 8rCCflgu, oes istt mebrersu Eageu
pctmiBten Sruneusimmers, baben 9runo 3u
Ger GDna5ule, bnB ftl ote 8ermiBte auf Osm
8ampisr 0Sotbnta" etnldtffts. Gtue 6'pes
i6e aus Gueeustopn meloet, baB Isuss 5.5rs
Itug bsuta Guhmtuog in Gueenstopa stuz
traf uuo blB stus Dame, mslds no gErau
8Iats" uuunt., an spetteu Gage bRr 45z
fabrt rod Repsgo UerfdpnHo uno obue
9psifel ertrunfen 1T. 0tan flr1tst, baB
ieur Dame SRI. Carpenter mar, um 10 nesr,
bu feline rSrGu 8lnts" In Der Paiia8terttfe
Der ygotbnta" eiugstragsu if. 8ermutbltd
beffisa bic Dome ben Dampfer unmtttelbar
Dor isiusr Abfa5rt uub be3abIte oas 5u9rgsIb
ON 8orb.