davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-oN SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 5,
- In neighborhood Of 18th and IL SITS, q black
and tan puppy, answering TO name of Nero;
had q blue ribbon around his neck when lost.
Liberal reward II returned to Ala 7th st W.
jy63t*
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

ere these but the power which some men
have OF putting their whole mind into what
they do? Doubtless men have special
gifts; but these would be worthless unless
they gave their best thought to the present
work. That was what the artist meant
who, being asked with what he mixed his
colors, replied, "with brains" | read
yesterday two statements; one was that
there is scYthe factory in New England
which turns out $4,000 dozen scythes a
year, and the president Of the company
tempers all the scythes that leave his works,
because no other man can do it so well.
The other fact stated is that there is another
man SO famous for making knife-blades
that knife with blade of his workman
ship is double in value. These facts
illustrate my thesis that we must put our
whole mind into our work in order to do
it well; the active human intellect being
superior to all machinery, all mere training
and all mechanical habit. Genius and
talent are nothing without application, and
application means putting minds into
work.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

Unread from separating. It is SO delicate
as scarcely to be seen, and the room is SO
arranged that all the light admitted shall
TALL upon the work. It is such material
that renders the genuine Brussels ground
50 costly. On piece of Valenciennes not
two inches wide, two hundred to three
hundred bobbins are sometimes used. and
for the larger width, as many as eight hun
bred on he same pillow. The most valu-
able Valeneiennes is determined by the
number of times the bobbins have been
twisted in making the ground; the more
frequent the twists the clearer and more
beautiful will be the lace. Belgium sells
of this lace alone to the value of over
100000. Chantilly lace is always black
and is used chiefly for walls and hounces.
1t is very fine and extensively worn.
Mechlin lace is made at Meehlin, Antwerp
and other localities.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

Why lace is Costly.-Many people won
der why lace for trimming is 50 costly
The following paragraph explains;
The manufacture Of lace is carried to its
highest perfection in Belgium. The finest
specimens of Brussels lace are 50 comPlicat-
ed as to require the labor of seven persons
on one piece, and each operator is en-
ployed at distinct features of the work
The thread used is of exquisite fneneSS,
which is spun in dark, underground rooms,
where it is sufficiently moist to keep the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25
LIME WATER.

Lime water may be made cheaply by
taking fresh piece Of lime as large as an
egg, pouring two quarts of soft water on it
and allowing it to stand two or three
hours, shaking it occasionally. Bottle and
keep for use. Another method is to place
in wide-mouthed bottle some we'll burned
oyster shells, and pour water on them till
the bottle is full. Let it stand, and draw
off the clean water when needed. Fresh
water may be added from time to time to
the same lime until the strength is ex-
hausted, which will not be very soon.
This is valuable anti-acid, and may be
employed with great advantage in many
cases, and especially in dyspepsia attended
with acid stomach; and mixed with milk,
which completely covers its taste, is one Of
the best remedies in our profession for
those whose stomachs will not retain their
food. Such persons oughtto make it their
principal aliment; that is, lime water and
milk, with bread, crackers, mush, etc.
say wineglassful to a pint of milk. 10
check vomiting, a teaspoonful every fifteen
minutes may be given.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25
Mrs. S..

Pine Apple Ice.-Two cans of pine
apple; take the fruit of the juice, and chop
very fine; make thick syrup by boiling
together three pounds Of white sugar and
two pints Of boiling water, and while hot,
after boiling awhile, pour it over the pine
apple, adding the juice After it cools
add small teaspoonful Of powdered tar
taric acid, the whites Of three eggs well
beaten and four pintS Of water; this makes
large quantity.
Mrs. 3.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25
5YouJe yfnd Nome.
v, will be grateful to any Of our friends
Il, contribute matter to this column
.f,ood short extracts for home life, indus
try and amusement.

,,onle in whose face there is no clear in
tholIioeoce-their features wooden or
.nimaljsb, their eyes muddy false. Yet
tbov we're once bright and young as you
arc. they dreamed, as you dream, Of great
and Good things to come. And they had
moments of serious thought and high re-
solve. All these damaged old people are
50 many oDce-young. What are the causes
Of failure? Possibly some of them are
victims Of blighting misfortune or injustice;
possibly some Of them passed through their
early years without adequate guidance,
wise instruction, or kindly encouragement.
But multitudes have failed from unfaith-
fitness to themselves; from an INDECENT
moral habit; from a neg lect Of everyday
advantageS-always from some inward de-
feet.
None of us can live we'll by an occasional
good resolution. Everything depends on
storing up yourselves an ever increasing
fund of moral power, which shall be always
available to sustain you in carrying out
your better purpose. Unless we are will
ing to live as moral tramps, on the brink
Of inward poverty and misery, we must
invest our all in this higher business, so
that every transaction Of life shall yield us
spiritual income. Nothing is secure until
we are established in right habits, rooted
and grounded in heavenly principles. We
want to become fixed and unchangeably
So0d' This comes from making the love
Of good, which is Identical with the love
OF God, the supreme and controlling law,
ue central interest and the fountain of
u0'lVeS' We shall do better than keep
ourselves decent; we shall be purer and
uu'l than the world asks us to be; we shall
's4ulfe OF ourselves higher standard than
pp' best friends expect. We shall be con-
, uapal.y transformed by the renewing of
our minds.
j. ne man question is not "What is to
s oSVVne Of u8% but "What are we to be-
r O,l9 Nor is the answer difficult. We
f f., 3oa no! VreStle painfully with questions
u uO''Ilne, nor wait to construct creed,
tbo W T., are simply faithful-if we follow
sp enc ,.yn5 that God gives, if we are humble
f,ndgA to learn from all sources, and vet
csp rly true to reason and conscience-ve
tora vi mis- miss the road; we shall move
CIarlSa, our true place in the universe
Nel2lk Of genius and t.lo,,4.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25

Cold slaw Dres8ing.-Beat whole of
two eggs, five tablespoonfuls good vinegar,
two heaping teaspoons sugar, one half tea
spoon made mustard, butter the size of an
almond; put in tin cup, stir over fire
until about to boil Or become smooth
paste. Let it become cold. Mix we'll
with cold cabbage; garnish with sliced
hard boiled egg.
Mpe
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-25
Mrs. B.

The planets will be unusually bashful
during April. Venus ought to be always;
but she isn't. This month, however, she
keeps out Of sight entirely. So does Mars
Neptune goes out Of sight soon ate. sun
down. This, however, is no great matters
for Neptune is Invisible, anyhow without
a good telescope. The most interesting Of
all the planets to astronomers this month
is the swift footed Mercury With bis
usual spirit of contrariness, which keeps
him lodging back and forth out Of sight
behind the sun when all other planets are
on dress parade, this month, when Venus,
Mars and Neptune are gone into darkness,
he skips gayly to the front and announces
a gorgeous appearance. He is advertised
TO make his debut soon after sunset every
night from now until the 18th, which will
be positively his last appearance in April.
The best evening is the 9Th, when he will
be iurthest from the sun, and will not set
till after s o'clock. lie will be found about
nine degrees north Of the sunset point, and
if the night is clear people who have an
uninterrupted view of the northwestern
horizon will have an excellent chance at
him.-Ncw York Mail and Express.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
Slatternfratte tn Den Sereint9tcts
Sfn0fsff

0tontreal, 3. September. r.-OerStaot=
anwalt BON 0fOntreal bat ge9en ben p0atlD
BitneB" cine 2ibellflage angeitreHgt, bic aus
0em 6ugbeS'ihen Bro;eb ne9en 9erabreiz
bunq oes 8lattern glafatS entIauoeu ift.
@leide Slagen gesen unbere 3eitungen iles
ben bebor, aud tpiro Der Staotanmatt gez
itatter eiuleiten. Wtajor 6w9beS bonn 65.
Sataiuon mar beldluloigt, Elm an Ieinem
6auie befeIttates Slatterns Blafat berabgerils
ZEN s1 baben, un6 Der 0a9iitrat bate iif
nadj Qbbaltunq zines Serb0rs cine @nti9eiz
Sunq Oorbebalten. Die BreTe taoelte Die
abinroitGt etnes berarttgen Sorgebens uub
ertlGrte, baB Die @utidei6uu9, tpenn iie pirf=
lam iein ioue, ioforG ertOlgen mitiie.
Sall@ 81 b er, Wtaf., 3. September.-
3r1et BON ben brei Slatterntranten in HI e.
rer Stabt iino geitorben, Der Drttte ptr0 iez
bpd 9eneien. Die Otutter Der Sinoer gez
ffebt iett, SaB fe Dor eiuisen g8o6en nit
berielben in Montreal mar, unO oaB oas
iiinqite Stn6 su0lf Gage mad ibrer &idfebr
erfranfte. Die Aerjte ertuarten nidt, oaB
nod mebr meme Sale itf ereiguen tuerOeu.
Bbtla0eIp ia, 3. Sept. - Or. Sens
iunlin See, Sefretdr Der Stdatsgeiunobeitsz
8eh6roe, bat offi;iel 8enntrtB erhaIteu, oaB
in Sprtngz zNfilI, 0tont9omerp @ountp, an
Der ,5tea0inser @iienbabn" cine @rtrantung
an 8latteril uOrgetOmmen 1T. Or. See
ipanbte fi6 iofort an ben 0itrittsanualt
Sidel BON giorristotpu unb irus al, me(4e
Gdritte sur llnterbriidun9 Der &rantbeit bic
StaatSs@ @eiunobeitSbebOrOe Su ersreifen gez
oenfe. @r erruartet morgen cine QHtport.
M0alider Seiie tuirb Die gan5e Seu0lterung
hnI1 ESnriuos s9Rin inter Quarantiue 1elfellt
uuo seinpft weroen. SiS lest lit nur Elm
Sau sur &enntniB Der 8ebOrben gelaust.
01an nerruutbet, baB alte 2umpen, bic IN
Der Bapier.6abrit 5u 9afupette an9eiammeIt
fnb, bic 9ranfheit iibertrogen laben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
Die sraaaSte IL @pDoEett .

6Obofeu, 0.zS., 3. Sept. - Charles
s.. 6ol;, NeIien 5O6ter 9reifeu uno Gua
ibr Qeben burd elm Geriebeu be8 4pOtbe.
fer8Sarl g. Qm&nOe OerlOren, erifien beute
in 8eQleihuq 0eS Or. 2luguIt 26meutbal,
bes &erlobten BON Sri. @retden, Dor bem
Staotonmalt 9ic3Onou9b unO ern.rfte
eineu 6aitbeiebl 9egen Am Gnoe.
8oliSei @bef Gomouoion erIieB einen
$onftbefebl, beinlOB jeHod, Oenielben firS
glite Ui6t CUR &u8iiibrlng 3U OrInaen, oa
g(m gnoe ni6t i'm Stanoe lit, iein 3immer
ju berlafeH. Setne gSobnuHg miro leood]
BON Der 9oli5ei beitdnOtg bemoft. Die 30
li3ei erb< fortmdbrenO Serifte iiber ieinan
3ufnnb. Seine &ermanoten erIldren, oaS
Qltrppin uno 0torpbum baben ietneH Self
geN6pGd)t. @r meiB, bOB CT einen furdtbar
rem Srrt6un geindat bat, ideint ieOOd baS
tU0tlide &ejultat 0eIielben DergeiieH 81 baz
ben, oa er bdufg nad Dem 3ufan0e Der
S0dlter 6es 6ru. S5olS fragt. Setue Sreun0e
fiirdten, er meroe mabuiHnig meroen, uenn
er Die giadlrid)t BON benz Sooe Der gua 6Ol3
erbdlt. Seine 8Grter errudbuen ote Srag0s
bic nie in ieiner @egeumart.
Or. @on0erie beSeugte, oaB bic 0lorz
pbium euthaItenoe Slai9eu in S9ru. Im Gus
6e'8 &potbete nit eiuem Sddoel un0 ;mei
geireu5ten Sno6en 9efenn5etdnet iet. Gr
iaQte, 9fiemanb t0nne Elm oerartige5 8erez
ben MAIDEN, eS iei oeuu, 0aB er OOutOmmeu
9eiiteSabmeieno iei.
Coroner 6augbeg be9ann beute etHen Snz
0ueit in oem 6olB iheu Ser9iftung8faue.
6r. 6olb, Der &ater Der beioeu 9amen, Or.
2luguft Q6mentbaI unb Or. Sinolid5 mad)ten
2lu8ageu iber Die bereitS Uer6fentlidJten
S6QtIQCheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
Sinridt,tus Oes SnItr8etttensSS I'D.
rerS Srcitatt.

u en- Yorf, 3. Sept.- Beoro Brefan,
Der im Didri 3. s. Die Staot Colon
hattie neoerbrennen laiien, iuurye am IS.
lebteH DtOnatS III ASpinmaq bingerittet. -
@ne i'll Banana Uer0ifeutli6te 3eitunq eut=
bait iol9en6en Serid)t iiber bic Stnri1tuHq
mn bas Oerielben oorbergebeHoe &riegsgez
ri6t: uvSier 3eugen muroeu oem @eridt
bOrgeiibrt. Sic ertlGrten idmmtltd], oaB
8reltan Die 0auptidulo an Der 3erf0ruuQ
@Olon's mage. 8ie 3eugen bieBen Suan
Seluama, ein Staliener, @lement 9upun
SuperiutenOeut Der ,Banemaer giienbabu, i"
9u9o 8ieteridl, Elm 0entider, uHO gBm.
@onuor, Der 2lgent Ser u8aciiic Snail
Steamibipz Company" in Colon. Die 3eus
gen puroen, nad)oeu iie ibre 2lu8iaaen ge=
maat, Rrefan gegeniiber geitelt. Gr leugs
nete Die Chat gang entidieSen uno nannte
mebrere Berlouen, sueld)e lelne llnI6ulo be-
5eu9en ollten, nannte leood feline Berion,
Die Die Shat be9angen bate uuO behauptete
au6 nid]t, OaB Die SranOilftung nidJt eos
gSerf ielHer AHbGnger lei. Der SoriiBenoe
oes SriegS9erid)tS beiabl Sle Soriiibruua Der
uou 4reitan genannteR 3eugeu. gtaf Ser
lauf elmer Stunoe muroe bem 9ert6tsbof Die
0tittbeiluug gelna6t, oaB teine Der BON
8reitan nambaft gemadten 8erioneu gefUn=
ben iperben tUnnten, ba iie idmultlid] Oen
Sfbuus bOlo uaf Dem granOe BON Colon
Oerlaiien bdtten. 9ie Gi6ter oerurtbeilteu
tbn NIT alien 9e9en cine Stmme gum EoOe
burd) ben Strang. Der @eiaugeHe uurOe,
als bas SO6e8urtbeil unter3etfHet mar, TO-
fort bon bemieIben in SenntniB geieBt. &r
bGrte eS nit GROCER 9fube an unO betBeuerte
nod aui Dem Shafiot ieine llniGulo. Erot
ruer ieiner Setbeueruugen muroe 0a5 llr=
tbeil BON Seoermanu fir gered)t erfldrt.
3aS llrtbetl purbe am II. 2tuguft aben08
is llbr unterSeidnet, uu0 Die 6iuridtuug
fanS ON 0tittag oe8 Hd9feH Cages itatt.
Sine ungebeure Wenidenmenae idlaute 0er<
ielben gu, Der 500 ideiHt aHgeHblidltd
ein9etreteu All ieiu. u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
germ. teIearapbiIGe 9epeIben.


s. 9}Omero & Co., &ietjidter in Sos
8cga8, gteu= 9ierito, falIrteH nit 100000
%erbinoIidtciteu.
- Die GerluIte our6 8rduoe in oeu gau=
sen Ser. Staateu mdbreUo oe8 DionatS &uz
quit wer0Gn auf $1,000, 900 geibdBt.
-9aS Tcuer, nelhe8 ieit etnigen Ea9eu
in Der o9orrnuce SObleu9rubc" IN 2ebtJbs
&nlICg uiitbete, ,iit iett oeutommen er-
toiden.
- Sn Ser SGgeuliible Don g. gGmte7ter
in 9}eWport, Eeun., erplobjrte geItern Der
3ampiteiel, tOotete 3met 2.rbeiter uuo Oer-
Wun0ete mebrere auberc.
- QO0ijou @iQium8, Elm alter 8iirgtr
bon @oots&ountN, 8era5, uar0 uorgelterH
uuu 8rice 2Sllliam3, ,etuem Iun9euytad)bar
erIdoiieu. Der Dt0roer euttam.
-Sn W}a9oiue, GbaHtauQuasGountg a.
g., wurbe gefern ba5 8obrlOd elmer 9rOBeu
gaSaWege fertig geitellt. 0afelbe 1T 1919
TuB tei. Ser Druid Oe8 @aie8 betrG9t 1870
YiuuO.
- Su 2oug,Sslants sGttp, Mz0., wur0e
9eitern 9Obn Gonnor8 oerbaitet uuo belfulz
6igt, elm oerbrederiite8 Attentat uui 2tuua
6Iqbe8, bic 4 Sabre alte SOd)ter OoH Same5
Sugbes, gema6t 81 babeu.
-.GieSnigbtS Of 2obor" Don Sero8 babau
cine StantsorgantiutiOn ms geben qeruien,
Der ff bic Farmers Union angeidlOfen Bat.
8nnter5, AoOofutan unO Spleier itnO BON
Der &ufnabme au89eltlofen.
- SiNnep Sommer3 uno Same3 Sealp,
Smet Sobleugrdber Der yPenniglOauier Sob
leugeie1id)oft" bel gGiIfesbarre, Ba., uur=
ben geItern ourt eiuftiir}enoe Sob 'eHma6eu
UerIhittet uno Guf Der Stelle get0otet.
- 3obu DIiuer, mel6er oorgefern III Bbis
laoelpbia oerbaftet nurbe al5 ueroddlttg Der
@rmorounQ teS 0eutiden, ociieu EeifJe in
Stodtou geiuuben muroe, III beute al Die
&eb1rben bon yietUs Serieg au5geIiefert.
- Su gilfesbare, Ba., Uerantaltete Der
@Oroner cine llnteriuduUg Der 2ei9e oeS auf
SemSa9ugeletIe auiQeiuuOenen 9Obn GUan5
Son Sruant ans @oDaro 8UiGe, Der Sulebt
in ieiner @eieuidait gelebaH muroe, 1T rer=
baftet.
- Gus Glib un6 D}ittel= Suinois ueroen
letdte Radtfr0lte gemeloet, melfe ieoOd ben
gtaiS uuo Die ionitigeH Sel0friidte nid)t pes
ieutlid bei9dbigten. Qun in Weit sU&liiouri,
iomie in Wihigan frOr e8 in Der Ratt pom
9icnita9 gum yttttmo6.
gB. 8. Sneu, Elm qaufmann ans
Glortuile, 3enn., uur6e gefern Dor Dem
Saue BON Wtalmine 6iier i'm Wetcalfs@o.
Sb., NIT burdiduitteuer Seble aufgefuuOen
2ie Siier, SneD'8 3ubdtteriu, ruuroe al5 Der
Chat UerOdttig berbuftet.
- aus 9to6efter, R..9., fuirO gemslOet,
6aB am 81. b. 0t. !6r. IS. q. 8roOt5 Don
Bhelps, R.z@., eiueu ncuen Someteu cntz
oedte, uuo oas oieie gutbeduug ieitber DOH
oem Director oes @arnersObieruatOrium5
in 8odeiter, BrOf. Swiit, beftdtigtwuroe.
= Superiuteuoent Bel bat pom 9eaerals
poitmetfter oon @unaoa cine Depeite erAola
ten, in Der er ertldrt, er bolte bic RdH1eruug
BON Bo1iohen nitt fir uotbpenOig, Oa bic
3abl Der 8lotternfdue in Canada cine iOlde
DiaBre9el nidt HOtbmeuoi9 eridetHeH laiie.
Der 9ampfer oancoH," NIT elmer groz
Beu au5abl mad Bortloub, Oregon, beittmms
ter 8uiagiere, iuaro 270 DleileH nOrolId BON
9G6Inimo am %. 4uguft ieeuntitltlg uno
bon einem tleiuereu SoOte mad oem ii9ereu
6nieu gebrndt. &u5 Saifi bate 9eHitgenO
BTOOlQnt Qm g3OrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
@nttl sf1eriff rriMnfIett.

g t. 2oui8 Mo., 8. September. -
,.@lObe Democrat" entbdlt einen 8erid)t
iiber cine Srng0bie, bic ii9 in Dem tIeiHeH
Stdotden SirimOo0, y @leilen tpeitlib BON
bier, abipielte. Trau 9{anSuu, cine iebr ans
geiebene Dame, bate Dem SdJlNiier s. gS.
8aud)el einen Sofer geididt, I'm eina.
S6IiiTel gu bemielben auSuiertigen. Die
Dame ging gefcru ga9mi.-ag mad bem
Sauie 8au9el'8, unO 2ebterer, elu 5O-idblt-
ger unUerbeiratbeter 0tann, uegu6te ibr
flur 81 MAIDEN, pie iebr er iie ltebc. 6rau
8an6aQ nabm ieine glebesbetBeuerungen
iebr fiibl auf, iuorauf Saufel iebr b68
ipnroe, ein I'M 2aoen befinbli6es @eWebr er=
griff unb mad Der Dame idOB. Die &ugel
6rang in ein 8ein eiu, 80u9el ging Oann
Die StraBe auf uuo ab, ieiu 9etpebr unb elm
grOBes Mefier in Der Sano balteno. S8es
rtif auen fOr0erte i'm auf, f6 gefanSen ST
geben; Saudel tpel9erte ii9 ieOO9 unO BE-
gam auf oea 8eanlten Su i9ieBen. Sferifi
gluen erpioerte 6as 6euer unb ifoB Sau-
del in ben SOpf uno in BEN llnterlelb. 9teier
erlaq iRiuen gBunoen. Trau GunOal, 0ereH
8erletuug iebr idme5paft, aber nidt ge-
fabrli4 1T, tuurbe nud i4rer 29obnEng &C.
brQCht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
0ep.@ prfer gladlrtntcn.

gtem CERT, 3. September. - 8iliam
Bonoerl9, Elm IrbeitCr, mur0e geIteru pom
eInem uSramp," JtameuS SameS 9aUitt,
nit einem Yteiier in Die S6ulter unb in ben
8aub geitoden unO erlitt 10 iamere Serlet-
3ungen, oaB er mabrIbelnlif fterben mtrO.
8aOltt muroe Oerbaftet.
- Die 0iitglieber Der ytelu 9)orter 2lftieu=
SUr'e baben Elm @onite ernauut, lueld)tS
Seitrage lum @ranti9en DeuImalS 6Ouo
erbeben iol.
Die EOlBei uerbaitete beute Uorgeu
einen etpa 80 Sabre altau 0erreu, in Dem lie
ben Or. grant 6. Carpenter ans SroOllpu
pernlutbet, Der nit 0tarp 9riOer, Der Satin
eines NIaidiniften aus oerelben Staot,
burfbrannte.
- 9a8 8egr0bniB BON vGom" DaUiS, Der
BON Dem Geraner 6Olan0 eridloiieu mur0e,
iano beute Dtittag itatt. giur meui9e 6reUuz
De iolgteu Der 2ei6e.
- 8aS Gouite 3ur grri6tuHQ zines grauts
8eufmalS erbtelt beute eiueu Srief BON eiuem
ehemaIigeu Solonteu @eueral @rautS, ;ur
3eit i'll Dndigau @ltp, SJno., mobublit.
0erieIbe idrieb: ySm 2Seiteu berridt auge=
mein Die 9lnfdt, OaB glewsYOrf, oa eS gegeu
ben g8tueu bon Neun 3ebntelH Der 9iatioH Die
Geihe Sen. grant' in eineH NNuern beber-
bcr9t, Oerpfli6tet 1T, tber Oem @rabe Oe8
alteu 6elbBerru auf ejaeue Soften etu Gent
nal iu erridJten, 6a8 alle anoereu 9eutmdler
I'M 2unoe ibertriit." 9aS GOmite empiiug
bis lett $G9,l7L4l.
- Sci einem 6euer in oem 5-t6digcu
&enemeutbauie, gtr. 23G, ggef.1o. SndBe,
brad cine meme 2eiter, uuf Der iid pier 5euers
mebrlcute beianoen. 9ret pom linen murz
ben idper uerleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04
GEoBer 5senerI@aSet tm Cincinnati
Gin VerInit bon mebr als $500, 900.

9incinuNti ., 8. Septbr. - 6eute
Abeno gegen 0unfeIneroen muroe Oia gc.
iammte 6euemebr Der StaOt mad Der Gfe
Der 6. uno h0aOlepfraBe geuieu, 100 ELL be
OeuitnoeS 6tucr III Dem 6rattbabubOf oer
gGmcinnatt 6amiltou 8antouer Gieu=
babn" ausgebrOden mar. 9aS @ebGuoe er.
llredt fd) Uou Der 5. bis sur 8. SuaBe uuO
ut etma 800 6uB lang. 0aS uutert Stod.
mert mirO oou Der 8ahHgeiealhaft ais
6rodltbabnboi bcnutt, rvdbreno SIC oberen
Stodmerte BON Der cincinnati DialtinQ &
&are9ouie Gompang," 8eIger S. u. g&eg,
ttte & Co., benubt mer6en. Sine uugebeure
gten9e BON @euaiOe mar in oem @ebduoe
aau19elPelhert uuo murOe gdujIjd) 3erltOrt.
Sud) Die 6r0dt murOe id)Wer bei1dOiQt.
Yer Serluit miro AM mebr, ais etue babe
gtltoU Collars oeihGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-09-04

Auf etgGntb il II de lS ei {
iUuroe am 9. Augut 00S geidenbegduuuiB
elHe5 Sauem Ill y { 10 "a al Der @lbe
iunmalt BON @Ittenberg) unterbrObeu. @beu
bate man ben Sarg an Ger Ofieueu grlTt
oufQebabrt Der @eiihide moute leGrauereOe
beglnnen, ais pl0Blid Elm Sieueuz
Itmarm uHter Die 0teuge fubr uuO iia in
bic 6ludt trieb. GrituNdJ ldu9erer 3eltmar
t8 Dem &obtengrdber m0glidl, Oeu SOOteH
obHe Sang mo Slang IN Die Groe Ri Der
lenten; Die Gelouageuoeu iuGreu in;iulIheH
'u lbreH SeruTSgel1dfteH 3urlitgeie9rt. Ser
Slenenuberfall mar our6 ben Sobn 0eS 0rt5z
Filters Ueruriad)t mOrbeu, toelder Den Shiaj=
len zines Stenenltode5 Die Sreibeit gegebeu
bate. Der lugeHOlldle Yitiietbdter taH0 ben
yObn fitr leifIen bo6bafteu Streld.
D te s rauen oe5 BeberrldJers
oler @laubt9en ltuo lett furiem Don eiHem
mddtigen Sb0tenOrang eriiillt. @inem ols
den feueH fd) bel Der pObeH 8iorte 3mar ge.
w0buIid uniiberiteI9lid)e 6iHOerHiiie in oeu
2Eeg, ielbit peHu er nldlt bel Dem idl0Heu
@edledJte gum 3mdbruf gelaugt, aleiu
oiesmal iit e8 0eu UerbieOeneH ybeiiereu
i5dliten" 0eS u d. TO- gerS oe5
BropbeteH galuugeu, bic oberberrlide 3uz
thinning 3u Der gteueruug Su erlangeH. @5
BaHoclt ild ndmlid) 0arum, 0aB bic oaremSs
ld)Uueu in 3utunit 0eu QSettlauf nm Die
GuHit ibres 6errn uuo @ebleter5 per . elo=
ctpeo Su unternebmcn ge0enteH, unO Ab-
oul 6aml6, 9arlbl, iiber ben Bemet5 zines
ebleu 2gehItreite5 bat bereit8 fir ieiue iport8=
uili9eu Traueu in gHgldno utsrEuoie65;ig
8iCOCle5 un0 Grlcuce5 Der uerid)ieeeulten
SDlteme befelleu lQiieu, 2luf oieien ioleu
3uerf eiuigC GUuuden Die STAB zReittunt er.
lerAeu, I'm Johann ibrereltS ben Sraueu als
2ebrmeifer 6eneu 3u t0Hueu. gu beooueru
it babel o0B oieier obarem5zSeloctpeoz
Club cine geifiOfeue GejeQi6ait bleibeu
uno ieine llcbungeu aui bic 6arem5.@drteu
beidlrdufen muB, no er bUdlltenS ben SejfaQ
be8 groBberru uuo ieiner Gunuheu errei1eu
fam.
-8euti6ldHbii9e 3eituugeH
theileu nit: ,,r2lui @rru0 oe5 BaragrQpben
Ii beS So;iallfteu =@eieBe8 pom 81. Sltober
1873 fin0 uerboteu moroeu: Jtr. % oeS erfteu
Subrguuge5 Der in UhlpuuteC erideinenOeH
rAmeritQnIld]en 8urn3eltug. tlrHerilde
2lusgabe OeS 6rei0enlers," ," ieruer bic Druid
idrtit: y0leUOIutOnare &rIegswtTenhait"
BON Sobouu Dlof, Serlag OeS y9nternatIoa
nQleu 3eituHg8Oereiu3" 3U gteu Y0rt. II"
Die be6eut amte S60ptuug
6e8 8frana0fideu5 5OurnGlliteHp par excellence,
Gmile Be Gtraroiu, bic uon ibm 1886 &c
griinbete oga Bre1e," 1T IN Ojeieu @agen Oh
ne Sang uu6 Slang eutidIaieu. 9u8 SIatt
mar emit tonan9ebeu0 IN Der Barrier Sour
naliitif unO hattie 5u 2lniaug uHo 0titye Der
5Oer Sabre cine 10 bebeuteuOe Quiage, OaB
man e8 tagli4 oiermol ieete, I'M BEN Au.or-
oeruugeu oes Bublltums eutipred)eu III Tor
men. DEM aomal5 CAB e5 nod telue Jio=
totion8maidlne uns Die Y0pierfereotppie, OBJ
nObl bereit8 eriunoeu, hattie man nod Htd)t
fir jourualiitii6e 3Uede auS3umeen ge-
puBt.