davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05
Mathematical Prodigies.

A mathematical wonder at Falls
Village, Ct..is Robert Wilcox, Jr. aged
about q. Wilcox is q young man of
ordinary intelligence. and has a CON-
mon school education, but in mathe-
matics has developed remarkable abil-
ity 10 add. subtract and divide men,
tally. 1t is said that he is not able to
solve complex problems, but in less
than minute can give correct an
swers to such questions as the follow
ing: Given locomotive driving wheel
B ieet inches in diameter, how many
revolutions would the wheel make in
going six miles? Or how many seconds
has man lived who has attained the
age of 81 years 5 months and 8 days,
supposing each month to contain thirty
daysp
Richmond, Ind, has an untutored
mind which is capable of astonishing
results in a mathematical way. A boy
who will not be six years old until next
May, and neither knows his skies nor
his sevens nor his alphabet, outranks
in mental arithmetic scholars of three
times his age and well up in the higher
branches. 1t is Master George Row.
land Price, whose father, M. l.. Price,
carpenter. works for Oliver Yates, and,
like his wife and his other children, has
never manifested any rare mental at
tainments. One morning last fall the
boy came down stairs and asked, "How
much are 2 twice and 1?" His father
replied that there was no such thing,
whereupon the lad rejoined: "Yes, there
is; twice and l make g." From that
on TO the holidays he was constantly
stumbling on to something of the kind,
which perplexed his parents, as they
had taken no pains 10 instruct him,
and they could not understand where
he got his ideas from. With the COM
ing OF the holidays, however, his mind
became engrossed with more childish
things, and he for q time abandoned
his mathematical problems, but, subse-
quently resuming them, he has lat
terly developed into a mental marvel.
Perhaps If you ask him how much forty
times eighty are, he will answer: 1.-TWO
thousand and twenty sixties over," but
he generally gives the correct answer
in one total, and does it apparently
with as little thought and as promptly
as he would tell you his name. And
while he does not deal in fractions, he
computes odd numbers just as readily
as he does even ones, whether the
example be in addition, subtraction or
A fellow workman of |
his father said: .'Rowlev, | have Al
cents and your father gave and then
| give you 8; how many have l left?"
''Thirty-nine, he replied as quick as
flash. and the man said, IL am A years
old; how many weeks is thatp" He
just as promptly responded, 80, $685."
Instead of having n massive head and
q dwarfed body as is usual in such
individuals, he is very evenly propor-
toned for boy. weighing about forty
live pounds, and his extra breadth of
forehead would hardly be noticed were
one not apprised of his characteristic.
In habits he is older than his years, re-
with his parents instead of
5aking to children's sports, and often
saying to neighbor children when they
come to play with him: 'You had bet
er go home; mother has enough kids
IT her own to bother her." In fact, he
S precocious in every way, but only
phenomenal in mathematics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05
WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN.

Away in the west, II my memory serves well.
There lived = young couple called Robin and Nell,
Who had sparked lcng time, hut one day RobiI
said:
ave have sparked long enough, 50 let ne grt wed
At once Nell consented. aud Robin began
To furnish the house like 4 sensible man.
The day was appointed, the ring Robin got,
And sought out preacher to tie up the knot.
After afkiDg the place and also the night
'I be there" said the preacher, sail being right.
Well, away Robin went, and coon the night came,
When Nell WIS TO change her sweet maiden name.
Together they went 10 their new little home.
To wait there until the good preacher should come
But they waited and waited, and no preacher cam,
near,
And of course the young compile thought it quit,
queer.
But when it grew late knock came to the door,
And that 1t was the preacher they felt pretty sure
But on opening the door 4 note they obtained,
Which said that the preacher that night was de
tanned.
And 1t stated also that If they would stay,
He would come very early the following day.
When Robin read this he was sorey perplexed,
But with Nell BY his side how could he be vexedT
"well, Nellie" said Robin ''what are we to do?"
We have only one bed-I wish we had two"
"0h, can fix that Nell quickly replied:
"Put chair in the ceuter-t the bed is quite wide"
And to show that she meant just what she had said
She got hold of chair and placed it in bed
Snow, Robin, said Nell, you must sleep over there
And will lie here, but don't move the chair"
Well, Robin complied for Nell's plan was So good
He could not object, and wonder who could.
Being now verv late they began to undress,
But the feelings of Robin cannot express.
They got into bed with the greatest of care,
And Robin laid down with his face to the chair,
So that he might look through the legs of the chair
On Nellie's sweet lips and her golden hair.
"oh, how tempting" thought he, "is woman like
Nell,
I don't wonder now that poor Adam fell"
He sighed and peeped, and peeped and ho sighed,
And he felt that no mortal was more tried.
O, how his heart beat as his fair Nellie breathed
And he saw the clothes move as her sweet bosom
heaved.
But as she had told him to "move not the chair"
He at length turned over in utter dispair.
The night he thought long, but when the day broke,
Dear Nellie played on him serious joke.
Not speaking word from the bed she arose,
And at once began to pack up her clothes.
When Robin saw this he jumped ont of bed
And asked what was wrong, to which Nellie said,
SIN going to so home," and she threw back hel
hair,
"For I'll neer marry one who won't move chair"
Robin saw he had missed it, but what could he say
Only "Come back, NV N"'lin, as she hurried away
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05
The Advance of Photoaraphv.

A Cleveland inventor, named Fell.
has perfected an invention by which a
photograph can be taken on anv sub
stance which has q smooth surface and
the expense need mot be over cent a
picture. This would advance the lith-
ographic art wonderfully, as there need
no longer be any transfer by hand,
which is clumsy and tedious, for now
the picture can be taken at once on the
stone, from which duplicates can be
multiplied indefinitely. The inventor
thinks this new process is as wonder
fu, and will be rs useful in its way as
the discovery of the electric light or
the telephone.-Demorest's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05

1t has been noticed in Washington
that all the deaths which have taken
place among members of the House
during the sessions since the Forty
hith Congress, on both the Republican
and Democratic side, have been from
the middle or fourth row. That row,
has, therefore, been called Fatality
Row."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-06-05

The cattle now owned in Colorado
are valued at $40, 100000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

The grocery emporium Of Big
Heyman is still presided over by
the gentlemanly Mr.. Gus. Gehr, as
sisted by the polite and afable Mr..
Baer. There you can get the best
of bargains at all times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

Our friend, Robt. P. Hunter,
will have the State Normal School
located at Alexandria if our people
will but lend him helping hand.
See what he says in this issue re-
garding the same.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04
(Dl'EEEnARY COLLEGE.
JACKSON, La.

"Opens FIRST MONDAY IN
W September, 1854. Ample Fac.
ulsy. Excellent Preparatory De
partmen'. Complete Classical,
Scientific, and Business Courses. :
Composition and Elacntion a spe-
cialty. Morality and Religion made
prominent. Prompt attention in
sickness. Refined and cultured So
ciety. felegraghic connection.
Access bv Mississippi Valley Rail
road. For terms of Board and
Tuition send for Catalogue.
d. NJ. RUSH,
Aug. 10, '94. President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

VIZ have added the names Of
the electors of the State and Con-
gressional Districts, to the regular
ticket, which floats at our mast
head. This makes the ticket com
plete, and all should vote it..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

ENGINE AND SAW Mill FOR
sALE.-Engine IA inch cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 40
inches, "a feet long. Lee Il Levitt
Saw Mill, Iron frame, top saw.
T.. SCHMALINsKI.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04
Parish Executive Committee +:


j. G. White, F. seip,
Jonas Rosenthal, R. P. Hunter,
Jas. andrews, w. E. Taylor,
j. G.. ?. Hooe, Ben. Turner,
e. w. Bolton, Jas. 2. Hickman
j. /. Connella, B. NJ. Hayes,
n. r. Roberts, r. B. Smith,
Jos. Meeker, John Phillips,
Oscar Barnidge, S. d. Williams,
Crawford Smith, N. L, McGinnis,
J. Il. Blackwell, Lewis Texada,
f. A. Blanchard, R. L. Luckett,
w. G. James, VIM. Harris,
A. e. Watson, Willie French,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.

ALEXANDRIA, la,
Sept. l, 1884. !
The City Council met in regular
session this day at o'clock P. NJ.
No quorum being present the Board
adjourned subject to a call of the
Mayor.
W. G. McGIMsEY,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

MA will be celebrated TO-
morrow at $50 o'clock for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Rev.
Father Jerome Bres.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

ALL kinds of Sewing Machines
repaired and warranted at L. M.
Biossat's agent, on Second Street,
next door to the Post Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

--MRs. John NJ. Began is here
on a visit to her relatives.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

Mrs. Garfield returned home
on Monday night, by the 7. and P.
Railway. Her daughter will re-
main away until December.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

From testimony adduced on
the trial yesterday in the Libel suit
of Eli Matthews VS.. p. G. Peters,
it was clearly proven that the char
ges made by Peters against Mat
thews were false, and that Peters
must have been actuated by mo-
tives Of blackmail. We add the
latter part Of the above sentence
because Peters is looked upon and
regarded to be OF a baseless char
acter, unworthy Of belief aud con-
fidenee. Those who have had both
private and business relations with
him will corroborate our assertions
and will add further that lie is a
bad man. He is an itinerant horse
doctor, and has been practising his
receptions, so we learn, on the peo-
pie Of the Bayou Boueff neighbor-
hood for some time.
Peters was not at the house of
Mr.. Matthews as an invited guest.
He came there to return a horse
Mr.. Matthews had given him to
break. Mr.. Matthews had sent
him word to return the horse, and
this accounts for Peters presence
there. Mr.. Matthews is gentle
man of this Parish, and is well
known for probity Of character and
good name, and that so serious and
unfounded a charge should have
been preferred against him was q
surprise to his many friends. He
has acted right in proceeding
against Peters legally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

We direct the attention of our
sugar planters to the communica-
ton on our second page signed
democrat"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

Miss Constance Luckett, of
Cotile, is visiting relatives in our
Town.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

Mr.. F. E. Bell, of Big Cane,
on August goth, wrote to us as fol
lows: l cut from my field Of broom
corn to-day, stalk for the New
Orleans Exhibition. The stalk, al
though but a 9 feet long, had nire
separate and distinct heads, and
measured 5 inches in circumference
3 feet from the ground. | have the
head drying and purpose making a
broom from the product of this one
stalk of broom corn to be sent with
the St Landry collection to the Ex-
position next Winner St. Landry
Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

"A Foor bridge in the Fourth
Ward, at the corner of Third and
VIM streets, is in a very bad con-
d;tion.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

III you value your sight call
on 7. NJ. Biossat, agent, and pur-
chase a pair of good spectacles.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04
Town and Parish News

Mn. B. H. Keyser ism Town.
The crops are badly in need
of rain just now.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

of bargains at all times.
-RAP1DEs is waking up to the
Of being represented at
the Exposition. Displays are ac-
cumulating every day at Alexan-
aria. Mr.. Julius Levin is doing
valuable service in this direction.
"A LAWN party will be given
at the residence of Mrs. f. Mat
thews, tomorrow friday evening,
for the benefit of St. James Sun
day School Guild. There will be
refreshments in abundance, con-
sisting Of ice cream, cakes, lemon
AIDE, etc. Admission, % cents.
The mercantile establishment
of Mrs. G.. Hustmyre, on Second
Street, is now in first class trim, for
the Fall season, and very shortly
the store will be crammed with new
goods. Mr.. Chas. Walking still
retains the management of this pop
ular establishment, ably assisted by
Chas. Moore, Fred. Scheu, VIM.
Irving and Henry Brown.
Our Democratic Parish Exec
utive Committee that meets next
Saturday, should do their whole
duty to the party by opening the
campaign with a vim, and keep it
open till the last vote is cast and
counted. Col. Jas. c.. Wise was
made one of the Committee by the
late Mass Meeting, and all who
know him know that he means.
business.
"A FULL supply OF Sewing Ma
chine Needles and attachments and
parts for all Machines at T.. NJ.
Biossat's, agent.
To illustrate the magnificent ~
proportion that the sugar planting
element embraced, by proxy and
in person, in the recent Blaine and
Logan ''Minor meeting, ;" at New
Orleans, bears to sugar interests of
Louisiana, we will state that the
sugar crop of last year amounted TO
216,945 hogsheads, and the sugar
planters controlled by Mr.. Minor
represented 7s49' hogsheads. Of su.
gar, Il very minute fraction,
"A NUMBER Of broken street
bridges are needing repairs, and
general complaint is made. The
rule of the Council is. for the Con-
stables to notify the Councilmen
Of tie respective Wards. This, we
understand, has been done in vain.
The Mayor has no control over the
streets, but he should order repairs
to be made if the Councilmen will
not do so. A vexatious damage
suit may grow out of this neglect.
Ar meeting of the Stonewall
Hook and Ladder Company, held
on Monday night last, a resolution
was adopted instructing the Secre.
tary to drop from the roll Of mem
bershlp, after the 1st day of Octo-
Der, any member who shall be in
debted to the Company in sum
exceeding $500. The chairman Of
the Relief Committee was instruct
ed to take no notice Of an applica.
ton for assistance from any mem.
Der owing over $500 on and after
September 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

"A FULL supply of Sewing Ma
chine Needles and attachments and
parts for all Machines at T.. NJ !.
Biossat's, agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

Cot. d. D. Arden, of Lamou-
RE, and Capt. John t. Hatch, of
Poland, were in Town yesterday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired and warranted at 7. NJ.
Biossat's, agent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office. Get our prices be-
fore going. elsewhere, as you will
be but. consulting your interest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

-RAP1DEs is waking up to the
Importance Of being represented at
the Exposition. Displays are ac-
cumulating every day at Alexan-
dria. Mr.. Julius Levin is doing
valuable service in this direction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

The Irving House is offered
for rent. See advertisement on
second page.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04


f. A. Blanchard, R. L. Luckett,
w. G. James, VIM. Harris,
A. e. Watson, Willie French,
Town and Parish News.
MIR. B. H. Keyser isin Town.
The crops are badly in need
of rain just now.
--MRs. John NJ. Began is here
on a visit to her relatives.
Miss Constance Luckett, of
Cotile, is visiting relatives in our
Town.
The Irving House is offered
for rent. See advertisement on
second page.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired and warranted at 7. NJ.
B!ossat's, agent.
We. have had no rain in Town
since Friday, August lst Just five
weeks Tomorrow.
Cot. d. d. Arden, of Lamou-
RE, and Capt. John L. Hatch, of
Poland, we're in Town yesterday.
III you value your sight call.
on 7. NJ. Biossat, agent, and pur-
chase pair of good spectacles.
"A FooT bridge in the Fourth
Ward, at the corner of Third and
VIM streets, is in a very bad con-
d;tion.
WE direct the attention of our
sugar planters to the commnnica-
ton on our second page signed
democrat"
Mass will be celebrated To-
morrow at $50 o'clock for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Rev.
Father Jerome Bres.
ALL kinds of Sewing Machines
repaired and warranted at L. M.
Biossat's agent, on Second Street,
next door to the Post Office.
Mrs. Garfield returned home
on Monday night, by the 7. and ?.
Railway. Her daughter will re-
main away until December.
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office. Get our prices be.
fore going elsewhere, as you will
be but consulting your interest
--MEssRs. Chas., and Doc Flow
er, Mai. Watts and DR.. Compton
left Yesterday for Big Creek on 8
fishing tour. They will be absent
a few days.
BIG Heyman, up to yesterday
ut noon, had bought five bales Of
this wears cotton. His last two
bales wete bought from Phil Sheet
on Bayou Rapides.
The Matthews Peters libe1
case was entered into yesterday
Judge Blackman presiding. The
prisoner was bonded in the sum O.
live hundred dollars
-JSo. Barrett, (colored,) whe
plants on Bayou Rapides, reports
the catapillars thick on his place
tie was in after a sprinkler ane
paris green on Tuesday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

WE. have had no rain in Town
since Friday, August lst. Just five
weeks tomorrow.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

-JNo. Barrett, (colored,) who
plants on Bayou Rapides, reports
the catapillars thick on his place.
lie was in after a sprinkler and
paris green on tuesday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

--MEssRs. Chas., and Doc Flow
er, Maj. Watts and DR.. Compton
left yesterday for Big Creek on
fishing tour. They will be absent
few days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

The Matthews Peters libel
case was entered into yesterday,
Judge Blackman presiding. The
prisoner was bonded in the sum of
five hundred dollars.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

BIG Heyman, up to yesterday
at noon, had bought. five bales of
this years cotton. His last two
bales wete bought from Phil Sieet,
on Bayou Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-09-04

A LAWN party will be given
at the residence of Mrs. f. Mat
thews, tomorrow friday evening,
for the benefit of St. James Sun
day School Guild. There will be
refreshments in abundance, con-
sisting Of ice cream, cakes, lemon
ade, etc. Admission, % cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19

Csman 1iama nod nidbt cntmutbist. - Seine
&odridbt u0m General 8orsUn felt esm
II. :. URts.
Qonbou, 18. Wdr3. .-RarQuis 6arttua.
ton, Der 3riegsmtHtter, bat Dem aOmtrat
6emstt befobleu, ietue Proclamation, pelds
CtneH Brets uou f100 uuf Ssman 9iuua's
SGupt isst, auf m0gltdlft oistrete 8eife III.
rid III 3ieben. gBte Uiarqui8 Sarttuatou
beute Rahmtttag i'm lluterbauie mittletlte,
bat ibm abmtral Senett ietue 9riiuoe fir
bsn @rInB ber YrotInmattOu Ourd zine De-
ptite aIseinauOer geisst. @8 Rrbeut, 6Gs
Eemau Sigua 3uet 8oteu oeS 4Omtra[s
Setustt tUoteu Ite6, uno buB tbu 2e5terer 6as
her ols M0r6er bebluoelu III miiIleH glaEbte
-&tusr 9epsIdIe aus Suaftm 3uf0Ige III Der
gutb SRmQu 8tgHa's uHo ietuer bauptidbs
Itbeu GnbduBer bet gBettem nod nttt &C.
brC6sr. S8man III nit 1000 ganu tn ote
RGHe ieiHss friibereu Gagers 3uriidgetebrt
rno i6hrt fort, Die Qrnber ;u etUem 8eltS
gtonetIiege .aufSumuHteru. gr DeridJert ita,
bOB in Der 6rttteu Shladlt Der Stsa auf
ihr5r Seite bIsibsu tperbe. lluter ben Stdu.
men bsrridt ieboG istt Der fIrIttdsn yitebers
lagC 8roBe GHtmutbtauug. OsmGu %'1ua
30gstt rtft, srnfte &iQBrsgelu gcge ole.
lentgeu ietger aubduger, Oelte ftds SuE 8b.
teu gsnst8t 3etgeu, 81 ergretfeu. 3Det
S4Giis, tpelde Ieiu Eager 3u berlafisu iud=
ten, pur6eu In Setten gelegt Iomtrdt
Sewgtt8 Proclamation, uelGe etHe Balo5,
unrg an GSmou 0tgGa'8 6lupt iebt, ge=
luggte IN bic SGH6e Der NIT tbm uarbiiubet2u
S6ei!a. 5te !aieu ba5 GotumeRt uuo mar
fen &c peldGltIid oou flo. G8mau'8 RuHos
idaitCr, $50 on Der 3abI, bewabau bic Idt-
q5bgHg bon 6anbut uno baben BefebI, aue
GaGIuQler, Die tbHeH bagegusu, etuerlet, %
fje GrgI6r0sr itH0 ober 5u befraunbctea
StGmmRu ge50ren, nieber3umadeu. Gin
&au pier jf ron Sdeubp abgegaugeu, I'M
rru0grd1 ben SertsEr nit oem @euaral
@Or6Cu In 3bCrtum WteOer ber3ufaIeU.
3obibr &aid3a bat ft erboten, mad Sbar-
tum III gsbsu Uuo @Or0Ou IN uuterttiiRsu,
inter brr Sebtnguuq, 6aB man tim Sab
gCuDg mitgCbe, I'M cine Strettmldt Uou
1900 GegeriOlOGteu 3U OraaEtfreu. Die
'GoDttiae 6eEterHng bat Der brtttitea euI-
pfohI:U, bns Nuerbteten III accepttreH.
Eis pom @eneraI grabam il etHgr 8ecog-
unaCtruug GtgeIdtdte Strettmadlt ltegt ieBt
1u SaUbut IN einem oerihau3teH gdger.
FriU0e iiu6 ntht III ie5eu. Ssmau 9igua
gtildtt, sr perbe zen Sampf JiHuea 10 "a
gen trrcueru. Gr iagt isiuGu HHbdugeru,
4RGbomeb lat 0itsrs 8ei&lageu nor6su uuo
iGuRBIj4 tsuuo4 GI8 Stelsr 9eCuocgggGus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
RusIane une GrsIaur.

8arf6Qu, 18. gtdrJ. - Die BOli3st III
ber 4uiidt, baB fd 8egaisif. 6Ibrer Der
S6aar Ribilifsu, tUslde ben Goerftsu gu
bstftu in Bftsrs6urq Rrmoroete, IN 8ariaaH
btfnbat. GiniSts 8erbaftuuBea puroeH IN
oerqdugeuer Raft oorgeHOmmeu. Die %
teI6eiiBer 6absu Sefehl srbaIteH, Der B0li3st
bic Gptunft alIer Freuoeu utt3utbeiIsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-19
@rofe ROfb inter oTn0iauern.

Ct Saul, gituu., Is. gldrj.-Ster III
Der Bsrtdt eiugetrOfeu, baB uutsr oen Sa.
btausru auf Der Poplar 8tuer 4geutur bic
Qr5Fte Rut6 Berrfdt uub Elm GuftauO pabr=
idsinlid III. Gin Trupp berieIbea UerltsB
nenlih bic 4geutur unb srrst9te SOCt SG'
io,b uuf Der Suhe mad gtabruugamtttsLH,
bod fourben fie bort NIT stntgsr Shutertg.
fett perbaftet unb nad Oer ageutur 3uriidge'
brudlt. SbgIei9 Der &OngreB 9slbsr BEr
llnteriuturS Der BtlOeu beptutgt Bat, ptro
Der alte offi1teue i3opf pObL mtsber etue Ssrs
,6geruug BON ROuateu ueruriadeu, ebe Oa8
gSlb ieiaeu 8eftmmuugsjmed srfiasn fam.
Gin Tltfioudr lhrstbt pom BOpIar.9tOsr 4;
,,Su ieter 8oGe farben isa5 btS adt Suus
gers. Die bteFgsn 28stBen bobeH thueu aIe
&bri8en SIetbsr 8eI5sntt Hno oo4 ftuO 3un'
berte fafi nadt. 9uBsube EIetbeu On 2Gus
osueut,iiuburq uub aHberu ourd Waugsl
HuO gutbeFruugsu ber6etgcfH5rteu frautz
bsttPn