davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
a Grateful Patient.

MR.. sTEARNS TELLS WHAT DIR. GAGE HAS DONE
FOR HIM
Mr.. EDITOR:-I am an old resident of Concord,
and have, as many know, been q martyr to that
terrible disease.-epileptic fits for the past
years Some of my former physc ians
ungenerous as to take me to task because l pro-
posed to try DR.. Cages treatment after they had
failed. l now thank God that | had sufficient re-
naming courage to try, for the terrible atiiCtiOn
arrested almost at once and | have had but
attack during the last year more. This tes-
timonal is wholly unsolicited by DIR. Gage. 1t is
duty owe to him and to the public.
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
w. b. STEARNS Concord, n. H.
c. L. Buinm, No. Monroe, n. H.. total loss of
power in lower eXtrcmitics; also kidney disease,
cured and the doctor did not see him.
Edmund Brown, Kcene, n. H., child could not
walk; spinal disease and nearly blind with scrofula:
cured and can and play.
Alice Titus. Winchester \. H., scrOfula in eyes;
10 weeks in dark room; cured.
Oliver PelTen, Concord, n. H. wife cured of
ovarian difficulty and general female Weakness.
Mary Smith. East Gambia. y. H.. drOpSY ana
ovarian tumor large a persons head; cured.
Isaac Butterick Londonderry. n. Il. wife cured
of scrOtula and son of deafness and catarrh.
\. l.. Celley. West Andovcr. \. H.. makes oath
My wife has been given up with consumption 5,
DIR. Gage cured her radically
Ora Bishop, Post Master at McIndocs. Vt. saws:
My wife was very lame used crutches Dr. Gage
cured her"
Frank WheeIock Newport. Vt. stomach. liver
and kidney tr0ublcS and nervous prostratiOn; gam
ed pounds in first 20 days.
Levi Burt, Littleton, n. H., nervous prostration
&c, cured
g. {. Hall. Boscawen n H. cancer on lip. cured.
Miss NJ. j. Barnet WalpOle, n. H., cured of
deafness and catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, n. H., catarrh and
scr0tula, 50 bad that an OUicc eaten through
the roof of the mouth; cured.
Ira =. Appleton, HilisbOrO Bridge, y. H., makes
Oath-''MV wife was helpless with spinal and other
diseases; weight 90 pounds: DR. Gage cured her and
never saw her; weight l65 pounds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
South Ryegate.

The stOne-cutting machine recently
purchased by the Ryegate granite
works has been set up and started and
SO far has worked very successfully.
Misses Maggie Darling and Rosie
Park are at Peacham attending the
academy.
The Union cooperative granite
works have just completed Il new
stone shed and the old one is to be used
as II polishing shed and engine room.
Mrs. Moses Hall and daughter have
moved to Boston. Their house here
will he closed until next summer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Orange Frost and wife are home from
New Hampshire on a visit.
Walden.

Lightning struck barn belonging
to c. A. Kittredge last week Wednes-
day, tearing ont the gable end and kill
ing IA horse valued at $50. The barn
was set on fire but fortunately plenty
of help was at hand to extinguish the
flames.
j. w. Dutton started last week Mon
day for Connecticut, where he is to at
tend college. He does not return I'M
til July.
Cephas Z. Patch has gone to Broken
bow, Neb., to join his brother.
News was received here short time
ago that J. Dutton formerly of this
town was quite badly injured at Bnr-
lington by meeting those Arabs, who
frightened his horse, Overturning the
carriage, etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
SHOOTING ACCIDENT.

A sad shooting accident occurred at
Shelburn Falls Friday. Freddie Nc
Gee, l3-year-old son of John MCGEE,
and his younger brother Willie were
scuffling for the possession of a loaded
gun when it was accidentally discharg
ed, the whole heavy charge of b. b.
shot entering the head of the Oldest
boy. The charge entered directly be-
low the eye on the right side, and come
out above the left ear. The charge
went through the boys head without
scattering ut all. The boy was alive
up to Saturday afternoon but cannot
recover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Peacharn.

George G.. Sanborn has returned to
his home in North Carolina.
The ladies' church aid society took
about S;H at their recent peach festi-
val.
f. n. Miner has recent increase in
his pension from SIS to S24 month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Sheffield.

Deputy Sheriff Barber arrested John
Topham last Monday on charge of dis
turbing the peace and John Flanders
on charge of intoXication. They were
brought before Judge Rogers and fined
respectively 50 and So and costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Public Opinion.
WILL THEY SEE 1T ?

If the democratic leaders are wise,
they will appreciate the fact that civil
service reform has come to stay, and
that there is no surer way to demo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Vermont News.

Miss Arabella Chittenden, the last
of the lineal descendants in WillistOn
bearing the name of the historic fami-
ly which gave tits name to one county,
and furnished Vermont with govern
or for 20 of the 10Y years of its state
life, died in Williston during the past
week.
Leonard Matthews of Morrisville,
mail carrier Oh the special carrier route
between MOrrisville and MOrristOwn,
has been succeeded by Ira Carr of
Morristown, who underbids Matthews.
Ex-President Arthur's sister is in
Fairfield, visiting the place of her early
childhood, where her brother was born.
Rutland is rejoicing over concessions
made in freight rates of twenty cents a
ton over the Central Vermont and Rut-
land and Bennington railroads. Stove
coal can now be bought at that point
for $3.50, chestnut at $3.50 and egg at
$500 ton. The freights from Troy
are 81 40 per ton, and from Larrabee's
Point SI.00.
Rev. DIR. George b. Spaulding of
Manchester, n. H., has accepted his
call to the Presbyterian church of Syr-
acuse, n. Y, the most powerful one in
central New York. Mr.. Spaulding is a
native of Montpelier and was gradu-
atcd from the university of Vermont in
1856. His first parish is understood to
va hnnp Of VnrnnnnnS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
Monroe.

Newton Longs has so far recovered
us to he moved from his brothers to
his home in North Monroe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17

cratic defeat than by hostility to the
elevation of the civil service above the
control of spoilsmen.-[ Philadelphia
Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
The Puritan-Genesta Race.

After four abortive attempts last
week to sail the race between the
American yacht Puritan and the Eng
lish yacht Genesta, the first of the
three races to decide which shall hold
the prize cup was sailed Tuesday. Bos-
tons boat, the Puritan, carried off the
prize in fine style, coming in two miles
ahead of the English boat, and all of
sporting America is correspondingly
'appy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
St. JOhnSburY East.

There are IL considerable number of
visitors in the village just now. Mrs.
Poor of North Troy is stopping at
Rev. Mr.. Walker's.-Francis Brown
of Lowell, Mass, George Allison of
Littlet0n, n. H., and Mrs. Chester Par
kcr of Glover, are visiting friends
here. Miss Elllins of North Troy, who
is attending school at st. JOhnsbnry,
spent Sunday at Rev. Mr.. Walkers.
Misses Babcock and Prouty cOntem-
plate moving into rooms formerly oc-
cupied 10y the pOstOtfice.
Leon Knapp, who has been working
in Oxford, n. H., is visiting his parents
here before starting for the West next
Monday.
1t is reported that William A. Chap
man and family intend going to Flori-
da next month where they will locate.
Also that Mrs. Starks and daughter are
going to spend the winter with Mrs.
Starll's son, Rev. George Gates of New
Jersey, and George Copp will move
into Mrs. Stark's house, and, further
more, that Mr.. Kelly and wife and
DIR. Walter Hall will board with them.
st. JOhnSbury Centre.
The Ladies' aid society will give Il
"Milkmaid's Reception" with Il supper
on Friday evening of next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
THE BURGLARS.

The burglars are still ut it in this
state. An attempt was made Friday
night to rob the office of II. A. SlaytOn
& Co., at Morrisville. The thief, n
young man about twenty years of age,
was suspected of being implicated in II
recent burglary at EnOsburgh Falls
and was watched and followed to Nor
risville by a detective who discovered
that he was going to enter Slayton &
Co.'S store. He notified the firm and
stationed two officers inside of the Of
flee. The man was two hours in eff
fecting an entrance and he was begin
ming operations on the safe when Mr..
Fitch jumped on his back and succeed
ed in holding him down, though he re-
ceived blow in the face in the strug-
gle. The thief, Leonard Gibbs by
name, is supposed to live at Enosburgh
Falls. Drills, fuse and powder and II
steel bar were found in his possession.
He was locked up.
Thieves robbed the postOifice at
West Burke Thursday night of $50
worth of stamps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17

While Spain and Germany are quar-
rclling over the Caroline islands, which
seem so far ont of the reach of either
government, it is interesting to know
that America has an interest out that
way. 1t is said the American Board
has had n dozen or more missionaries
ut work there ut an annual cost of
$40, 900, and has succeeded in gather
ing into the native churches some 1000
Christian converts. A missionary pack
ct has been fitted out this year, and Il
landing at zap was intended. Dr..
Judson Smith in letter on this sub
ject says that no European nation has
had anything to do with the islands
since the American missionaries have
labOred there, and that ''all that makes
them valuable as possessions and prof
liable us centers of trade is due to
what these American missionaries have
dOnen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-09-17
St. Johnsbury Centre.

The Ladies' aid society will give Il
"Milkmaid's Reception" with Il supper
on Friday evening of next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
lT0NT

8.
Ie been ad.
summary
II Is read
10 and Is o
z factories,
lns In ev-
nfthe daily
the largest
most
ews in
,ccurrene
II all
snt Of
nguishedl
n. Thene
III increas
R
rnn DEPART
attle, crops
Try and ag-
81 instructs
n regard tc
es, the fash
Innforts. IN
| oftrade aad
IS, -,
lsof miscel
novelettes
ID poliuoat
- InlnoaOi
d, o DEPART
dlyric stage.
es the latest
also a jour
y United
Teekiy Form
IERAlD,.
Ann street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
Waco Local Notes.

WACO, April 2l.-Special.l-san Ja'
cinto day had enthusiastic observance
here, albeit summer showers interfered
to some extent with the programme of
exercises. The fire department, students
and literary societies Of Waco univer-
sity, temperance councils, etc., turned
out In procession, and marched TO Pad
gifts park, whore there we're several ad-
dresses delivered by DIR. Burleson and
others. Four of the survivors of San
Jacinto battle were present-one OF
them being the venerable Mai. Geo. b.
Erath, who lives In this city.
United States Circuit Judge Don A.
Pardee will arrive tonight and hold
court tomorrow, In conjuction with
Judge Mccormick.
The religious and temperance element
here is getting up petition TO the city
council, praying that no change bt
made In tho existing Sunday law. This
is in opposition TO the late move made
by tho retail liquor dealers for modi'
lied and less religious Sunday law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
oorsicana Cuttings.

CoRsIoANA, April 2l.-ISpecial.l MIR.
John Collins arrived this evening from
New Orleans, bringing the body Of Mr..
Jack Reynolds, who was killed by fall
in that city a couple of days ago. Mr..
Reynolds was an engineer on the Waxa-
hachie tap of the Houston Il Texas Cen
gineer Brotherhood, under whose aus
picos he will be buried tonight.
Mr.. Cofieen arrived in the city this
morning, and Is taking active steps to
start the proposed Touring mill, work
on which will be commenced immedi-
ately.
Mrs. Fannie Holbert and daughter
Helen, leave in the morning for II
days. visit TO the Now Orleans exposi
tiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
An Explosive Plot Discovered.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The janitor of the
Chicago University, carly this morning,
discovered two mon digging at tue base
OF the observatory tower. la which il
located the telescope OF the Chicago
Astronomical society, an i'm
strument possessing the. most
powerful lens ever manufactured.
On being discovered one OF tho diggors
RAM the other, German, remained.
He said ho had been engaged 10 work
there by a young man who resembles
closely by description Otto Funk, alias
Albert, recently arrested for stealing
books from the public library, and in
whose room was discovered lot OF ex-
plosives, but who was afterwards re-
leased. The police were notified and
placed the diggers under arrest. They
then discovered that alarge trench had
been excavated, In which had been
placed wires and barre supposed 10
contain explosives. Funk has not vet
been found. The professors Of the uni
verslty assisted In the prosecution OF
Funk, which Is given e. his motive. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
How the Broom viii be Used.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, April 2l.-
John II. oberly, chairman of the
Democratic state central commit
tee, has received letter from
Postmaster-G General Villas. Complaint
was made to Mr.. oberly by the
Democratic leaders at Aurora, that o. b.
Knickorbocker, the postmaster at that
place, was an active and offensive Re-
publican, and charges were made
against him by Thomas 0'Donnell,
chairman of the city committee OF
Aurora, TO the same effect. The letter
Mr.. Oberly forwarded TO Mr.. Villas, who
replied that the charges would be con-
sidered as soon as the condition of tho
business of the department, with a
proper regard to regular order, would
permit. He says vast amount of busi-
ness of the department., necessitating
the most careful attention, and appoint
ments to fill vacancies already ex-
isting, may delay for some time the
consideration of case OF this natures
The proper conducting OF public inter
ests is superior in Importance TO speedy
relief against offensive appointments
Mr.. Villas further adds that when the
charges showing the postmaster TO bC
an offensive and active partisan in his
office, snail be sustained, they shall re
ceive due and satisfactory consideration
consistent with public business and tn,
interests Of the service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-22
The Mineral wen. Tragedy.

MINERAL WELLS, April :i.-lSpecial.l
Tho examining trial of young Bell,
Sam. and Frank Glenn, for The murder
OF Green Rowsey, on the evening of the
18th instant, Is now In progress, and In
all probability will continue for the
next two or three days. The parties ac-
cused of the murder, as well as the
murdered boy, are not exceeding Ie
years old, and II IL sad commentary
on the tho teaching Of the young men,
as the evidence goes TO show that the
murder was premeditated, and all the
details OF preparing for the occasion by
buying cartridges Tor their pistol, whet.
ting up their knives, aud laying
the plot were gone through before COM
hitting the fatal deed. The oircum-
stances Of the killing, as near as the
HERALD correspondent can learn, are:
There had been some bad blood between
the deceased and the two Glenn bows
for some time past, and on Friday night
the Glenns came to the front door of
Mixons saloon, whore deceased was
engaged in the capacity OF general
roust'about, and calling him to the door,
attempted 70 provoke difficulty there,
but Mr.. Nixon, who was near by,
called the boy In the door, and thereby
prevented a difficulty at that time,
but on the following evening, between
Z and o'clock, the same two boys, in
company with young Bell, came ffrst
TO the 'front.' door OF the saloon, and dis
covering their victim was in, they re-
paired 70 the back door aud called him
out and renewed the difficulty. Young
Bell plunged his knife into Rowser
twice, once into his hoart and once into
the lower lobe of the LETT lung. Rowsor
ran INTO the front door of tho saloon,
and some gentlemen near by, seeing
he was badly hurt, carried
whore he died within Il
minutes. There Is but little sympathy
for tho boys who committed the deed
and II they only had a few more wears
added to their experience there Would
have been a frst-class hanging, with
out Judge or Jury, In this otherwise
| quiet little city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-24
Gin Sh1er,pnrnt.
SrcitaaienS Sanoe aus elmer Gbieaao'er
Sibliotbcf 9eftrbIen. - Cine ,Soacmmas
Idbine umo eine Ssiite 9Dnamit mm.er Dem
aernmbten Giasnthnm.

GbicaQo, 23. [Sanuar. G'roBe Iufz
re9uHg berrId)te heute I'M Boli;ei tOGuptz
quarter iiber Die @ntbefuug elmer 3iite 0g.
nanit uno elmer 90aenmaid)tne inter einelH
aoauien Siiher, rpelf)e $. s. Salbert, bis
Dor Gurjcm ell Ingefellter Der Gbicago'er
0Iientltdeu Sibiotbef, ans lener 9lnfalt ges
itoblen baben iOll. Die cine Siite mar etlua
eiuen 3oQ lang IND iedlS BOD tiei. Sic ents
bleit eiren fleineu uitelplatttrteu Heuoluer,
III SGgenebl ucrpadt, meldJer nit 9Gtroz
@!gceriu 9etrdntt mar. Die au0ere etpa5
9rOBere Mite fiibrte bic IufId)riit - y01nantit,"
luO ais man ile nit groBer 8ebutiamfeit
6iinete, Itellte e5 lid1 bieraus, odB iie eiu
9ugeuo iorgfiltig eiugewifelte, ie65 3oQ
lange Y0fete, geid SbOfolabetafelu, ent6ielt,
in nelteu man 0puamit perlnutbet. @S
mUrOe l1on Isit etlriger 3ett benlerft, OaB
lrgeno S}entanb igItemdtiid Suber aus Der
genannteu Vtbltotbef eutDenoet, uno nad)
eilligeu 9ta9fOrihungeu wurOe eiu !oaftbe
febl gegen 8albcrt, meld)er elm StllNeut i'm
oGbicdgo =WeotcalsGOQege" mar, auS9eiteQt.
&albert geitOnO bel ieiner Gerbaftung ein,
baB er lett 15 0tonaten Slider gr0Btens
tbeil5 luertAoolle mlhenl6aftlid)e gSerfe -
aus Der Sibliotbei geitoblen uno III Der
S4euer leineS Sdma9srS, Iu9uIt Htebrsib,
gfr. 306S, 2pmanitruBe, oeritedt babe. 2(lS
@ebeimpOliSilen III OergangeHer Rnd)t Den
ange9ebenen Srt auhuGte1, fanOeu iie nidJt
mentger, ais 5000 getoblene Siider, uuo
inter tbGen Die Spet Stlteu. Salbert ertldr!
Die glHpeienbeit ber 2eBteren Dur1 oi, 2(n=
gabe, er babe @rperimente nit Dpnamit ge=
mcd}t, inoeHen glaubeu bic Y0lt;iten, er
babe Die S0aenmai6me porbereitet, mn nit
6itlfe berielben Selbltnlor5 Su begeben, i'm
Sale ietue 9iebereien entoedt iuiirben. lie
Der ein 0utenp @ebeinpoliSiiteu iiub banrit
beidGitigt, oca 6all ;u entrGtbeln. Wtan
beutet on, beB billnen SurSem eiu @omptot
sur 8liinoerung Der Sibliotbef ans 2tdJt
fommen weroe. Salbert ioG ibrigcn5 inter
fali6c- 6la9ge iegeln uno uid)t Salbert, ion-
bern Stto 6ranf betBeu, uub friiber eiu Sius
bent oeS Seluiten GollegS an Der y. StraBe
geweien ieiu.
9llS Die YOli5iiten Die &iiten in Ben 80
trouilewasen marfen unO ganS uugenirt NIT
ibnen um9iu9en, peil iie ben Snpalt ni6t
tannten, itano Der Serbaftete ruhig oaueben
unb iagte teiu gSOrt, trObbem CT muBte, baB
jeben 9lu9enbiid cine Grploiiou eintreteu uuo
ale slnmeIenoen t0bten fonnte. Sibllotbefar
YOOle lit Der aniid)t, oab 6unt nidt gaHj
sure6nungSidbig iei, allein Die Sdlan9ett,
nit weld)er CT bel Der Gnhuenoun9 Der Sii-
der 81 gSerfe giug, Ifeint oieie Innahme
Su iptberlegen. Gin @eriidlt, mad ueldem
Der 9teb nit ben SoSialilten in SerUnoung
Iieben ioa, iinoet nnr Wenig 9lauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-24
Neip= y prfer u a d,rtd,tett.

gtemzgorf, %. Sanuar. ar.-2aut Serifz
ten Der falfmanniiden a9entur q. g. Dun
& Comp. ereigneten iif iu1breno Der oerflols
ieueu @od)e in Canada uno ben Ser. Staaz
ten All 9anferotte g iueniger al5 in Der
porheraebenoen unb 46 iueniger, ais IN Der
am 10. Senuar ueritrideneu 2So9e.
-9as Grefutip= =Gon1ite Der Sauptbabuz
linien hat bic 6ra6trafen mad Gbicagc auf
reip. so, 40, 80, 25 unS lS @euts pro Gent
ner fir Sradtitiide Der l., 9, g., 4. unS 5.
Slaiie rebuSirt, uuo mad auoeren Yuuttell
aui entipre6enoe Setrdge. Die neuen Ia=
ten traten am Wontase in Strait.
- Ger beute bier an9etommene 9anlbur=
aer 9ampfer ,,Suepia" brad)te Die ans ;n0li
8erionen beitebenbe Mannidaft oes Slider
ld5ooners ,,Garl gS. Sarter" aus 9lOucelter
NfaiI., melfes EabrSeug am 81. B. Ytts. in
iintenoem 3uitanbe angetrohen tpurbe.
3pei britil6e S6iffe unb Elm Sampfer ma=
rem furs porber an benz entmaiteten unb benz
llntereanse naben S6ooner porbeigeiabren,
obn. aui befien giotbiignale 81 aften.
- @egen Abr beute friib erld]ien Elm
iunges 9aar I'M y9ittle 6otel" an Der Canal
Gtrabe, re9iitrirte iif als ySerr uuo Srau
NP. 9iemman" uub nietbete elm 3immer.
Seibe poren au9eni6einlif gerabe BON einen
galle getomnlen. Seute friib mahte iid] elm
benz 3immer entitr6menoer ltarfer @aSgeru4
bemerflih, uub als auf pteberbOltes Slopien
feline NntnOrt erfolgte, iuuroe Die Sbilre er=
brod,en. Dian fano ben 0tanu uro bas
Trauen,immer oils 2eihen i'm Sette unb bas
Gas poll angeSrebt. Der WianH 1T ieitoem
ais @uitap Braubet (?), Elm als Glert in
einem 0taterialpaarenlaoe au9eftellter jun
DER Dentider ertannt moroen, aaein oas
Srauepinllner 1T nod ni4t ioentifsirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-24
Cine 9pnamitsei6ibte aus Wiis
Sottrt.

8anias= Mo., %. Sanuar. -
Cine Site, beren Snbalt ans 0pnanit be-
itelen ioI, puroe geitern nabe Dem 0itli9cn
Gnoe Ser bier iiber ben Ottliouri fiibreuben
Sriide Der p6annibal=St. Soiepb Sabn"
seiunben. gines Der bieiigen WOrgeublGtz
ter Mil MN erfabren baben, baB Die &iIte
bnr6 Sobn Nfeeban, eireu Senier, pel9er
bon britii6en @ebeimpoliStiten ueriol9t
muroe, ieitbem er @nglan0 Dor bier gSO6en
auf bem 9ompier ySotbnia" oerlieB, al ie=
ner Stelle auf bas @eleiie gewOrfeH muroe.
Die @ebeimpoli;iiten freuiten - 10 eriGblt
bas Slatt uetter-ali benz nGmlt6eu 9ant=
pier iiber ben SSean. 9l5 0tee9an in Nemz
g)orf lanoete, melOete er iid iofort I'M Siiz
reau S'9onopan &oha's. Die @ebeimpo=
li,iIten erIubrer, baB Dteeban in 9tew= Dori
cine Guantitdt Spnal1tt erlangt babe, folg=
ten ibm beSbalb uad Dem &eien uuo waren
aeIiern aberb i'm 8egrife, ibn Su perbaften.
Ius irgeno einem @r1noe nerfte ieDod,
Nieeban, bab Inn Serfolger auf Der 6erie
ieien, uno mari baher Die Site aus bem Sen.
fter Des @oggons. Die Soli;iiteu ma6teu
baraufbin feineu Geriu9, i'm feijunebmen,
Ionbern lieben i'm eineu 3ug uaf Gan
Sransisco beiieigen. @iuer Ser @ebeimpoli.
siIten reiite auf bem ndmli6en 3u9e ab. 81
ipirb an9ebeutet, paB Wteeban BON ben Siib-
rern Der 9pnamiter 9luftra9 erbalten bate
iid na6 4uitralien Su be9ebeu, unO Elm Sc:
fdngniB, in iuel6em nebrere 6enter einge'
ferfert iiuO, III oie 2Mit Ill iprengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-24

liner nationules y@ @eiuubb beitS=
bret t" 1T ipieOer al Der @rbeit. Die ein=
Sige glrbeit pieier Seb6r0e beite4t barin, bent
ameritpnii6eu Solfe bon 3eit Su 3eit etit
menig grnielig su MAIDEN, bunit Ser GOnz
greB einiae Snnb erttauierb Dollars Der.
ipilli9t. &ieies @elb ipirO Oann perwenoet,
lin Gommiiiionen aussui6id,n, ;. b. nm
einigen Serren @ele9enpeit 81 geben, 9teilen
auf allgeneine Soften 3u MAIDEN, ober mat
ldBt 9elebrte Ibbenblungen ifreiben nnp
bieielben brllden. Nafoem Der @elbfiebers
Sd)reden ieds Sabre lang genii9te, nm Die
Sertpiligun9 fott Su lna0cn, baben bic
Serren 5ur Ibpedieluu9 etnral Sum @ho'
lera=Sdreden gegrifien, uno man permutbet
l6on, 6aB bic ct. gouiler GbolerazSdlle auf
23eitellung bieier natiOnalen SanitdtszSez
b0rbe entiturbeu ieieu.