davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
StolieniIde QlrbeFter filr oetr Sa0en

ReabtHg, Ba., %. 9.oO. - Drelbuu
bert italieniife 2trbeiter tamen beute UtOrz
gen auf Der Geiie na4 Gbarlelon, &c,
bier burh, Dies mar Der erte Sdub aus
IdnoHter 2lybstter, tueIte Uou Dem 0iiIlfcH
8euuigUaHien uad Dem Siioeu trau5pOrtIrt
nrrocu, uu0 man giaubt, 0aB mebrere 6uHs
bert 2uoerer, Staltener, lIngarn uuO BOleu,
linen folgen tuerOeH. GS ioll ben yeuteH Elm
2obn BON $3.50 bis s. pro Sag UeriprOdcn
toorSer1 ipiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
We,.e tlnYabet, i'm yioratveff. 8ebtct

9 . aul, Ydnn., .. 1to0. : Gtue
8epefae oOn 8inuipeg iast; Pie Sinrit.
tuug Der 5Hoiauer 81 Sc.deioEO mirO m0gz
liherpeiie llulgbeu 5ur GGige babeH. Die
Suoianeraamme btefgey Ge9eHO beorObeU
cie GagiaruHg. 2ette &ad}t niberte iih etHe
8auoe 5noiauer oem 5ort ju 8atlefOr0 ;
mebrere S6iiie mu25eu abgefeuert, unc
Swai angeln ourhbOhvien be &OpfbeoetunB
uua BEN Gof Der S-ililomahe. Die limgez
gen0 miro mad ben EbiteGn bur4uhtr cEeE
bislane murben 6is. elben Hid]t ergrlneu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
gtblcbcu eiue3 Srupers DsS R6uiss uoa
%1ucuorF

, o
Trteorid), 8ru6er oe8 s5nig5 Gbriftiau BON
3dHemart, it toot.
Sepos 6riebrid Uou GtlesDjgz5 z5olieinz zSonOcrs
burazQ5iddsturg, geb. 23- 9,to6er 1914, So9H oe5
6erSog5 i5rie6rih gSlbem Baul teopolo (9ebortn 4.
SoHuQr 17S5, T II. i5ebrUar 1881 uno Der 9er5o=
ain guuiIe 9aroiue (geb. d. Septem6er 1883, l3.
Wdri 1850, 6es 7 SaHSgrGieu 5arI BON 9eiiens
9aiel Iodter f0Igte iencm 5ruber, Dem 9er5og R1yl
(geb. 80. Septem6Gr 1913, "a. Stober 1878,
&obnfB: SdIoF 2ouiieHlunb bai ShIeswJsl; Derz
mdblt Is. GItotcr lS41 nit 4rin'eIiin 46etheto
Gbriitine uIi0ne Gbarotte, geb. 8. Wtir8 1871 pes
i Turfen Geor9 81 Sdaum6urg Sippe 2ohter'
Rinoer: j. Irjn3eiGn Tarjs SarolIne Au9uite Syd
gouiic, seb. 27. 6cbruar 1874; ?, Brtn8 6rltOuh
Ferouau0 &5eorl 9briftian 3au GEIbelm, 9sb' TN
QteLer Shlofe IL. Gttober 1855; 3. 8rinlelu1
2ouIie Saroltne 5uliane, geb. 6. 5anuar lS9oi I.
Tatbifoe 6ermine, geo. 81. &uguft 1889 .. Bur3
gilbert GbrtitaR Aoolpb Sarl Gugen, get. I'M SieIsr
.sdInfte ] 3 AE5rs 1SE3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
N2cpnI1ttIolE Ia gl erifo.

Nem SrltQn8, %. 9t00en5tr. =
gine 9epeide aus lgOnterep, gteG, nael'
oct, 6aB iih BE 9niugseutens Streimahtuus
ter 3Ou 9laraal 0S0origue3 auf 500 yEaun
permehrt hat uno hgute frab BON EopO, iet5
Ueilen u6ralid o2a Dtonserep, aa1 (Sarcia,
20 Wteleu aplib BON iener St1Dt, anibrad).
@ouuerueur Sesaloeoa beTin6ah iid IN 8ars
Cia. 9ia 5uiuEgeHtsH errel&)teu leHen Grt
gegeu abr be8ts Jiuamit;2g, pRo elm Sc
fe6t ua.oe igaen Qugenbl.t ernarttt. Sc
neral 3iepeo, gefeblsbabag oer 50ceraItrupa
pen ii 82oHleren, ihelre uid9t geneigt, oers
Goasqrneur 6iilie 3u i2ilteH. Sepuloeao
miro mabrifeiulid @aECi0 raumeu uno tt
uahgailiuo 3urudiissen, inOemieine ssrett
mntt berierigeu oes Saim8eateu ge4agwdr
tlG uidt uenadlieu III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Ser toSte &itesYrSiioeat.
&eine @ctGeiIt8ung SeS Hrdfiocatets
eut 9et1en6egaaan:b.

Die 6rnnOe Tlr Die @eranOcruno IetrcS GHt-
idItufTcs. = llebertrasmns oss uebsrseIts
ats Ssm srsuerbauIc mad, 0em 0erIa+s=
ncbGttoe in c1noiauanoItS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Or. 8aoHpaD's
8egnltrcuOe @tlleu.

2as mdaHge 2eberz unO RaaenbetLmttteE.
&ousB obnc 5etgsihmad, elegant init ld5em sara
tber3o92n, pur9ren reguIireH, Tetu9eu un6 trdigsn
bjeie &lugH.
RaooaH's Btlcu Bur 6CJIUuq ouer Wa9enz,
te5eg=, Gehaun=, 9ticreH= uHb glaleuleiben, Rdfs
tenlHmEHa, Appc,itnaHgeL Uatliggeit, glerUeHa
Tortaelteb 8opfihmer3eH, 0aruIbI9lett, Berifops
TtebCr, uHterlcib5ent3huouug, 6dmOrrboben un6
alcr @t5ruHgen Der Gngcwgoc. Reju Ucqct1biliIh,
tttH2 Spug pom Uicrtur UlnrlUeu ODER fhdoaben
0IogIgu,
prets: 25 Gents Die SdaateL. Del aasn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
9ns sonntaos ocge4t in Ql(ebonta.

girmiHgbu m, Na., %. yiCO.-0er
@ei6Qitsiibrer 6ape9 pom u0Gilp 4gen
mar uAter Der Qntlage lr0}ejiJyt mOrOeu, Die
alauiel Oe8 SOunta3s8ieBe5 itbsrtreteu iH
habel, melde 0eu S3Hutag5 &artduf bon
3gt4ngeH ourh 2eit4Hg5bduOl.r Uerbletet.
Ser 9lltter entidieOs 0aB pape8 ais 49eat
0e- 3eituHgsbernu ge3ar utbt ai5 32ltuug3r y
bdI6lar III betrahtan uH0 0e55Glb bereattgt
Ie 3eitunqeu All Der StcaBe ooer III Gem
Gsiddft8bIreau a1b an Sorato8eN 81 Otrs
Er.-fntr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Der Rappr eon 2outspiGe abers
mails eaDriigeIt.

2oui8bille, Sp., 80. ytOoensbeg. -
Diaaor 6ee0 uuO S8erftmeiiter @bGrle5 ttres
mer batteu beute Badmitta9 auf oer StraBe
eiHe aeilerei, IN oereu Serlauf oar DtagOr
3u 9o0eu gei8ta9en uHo am @eiktt OerleBi
puroe. Ser Streit mar eiue 5Otge Der
Sta0tratbspabl in Der 7. QSar5, lie melder
Hee0 uuo 6rauer bic beioen Gegsas&au0t.
oateu untar1tGeteu. Gie8 lit cas- oEitte 0tll
lett 8eeO's gEiuQBluug, oaB aC in cine Yr.i.
nrIpir np, raifpft ninr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Sin erFuloretG,er 2(ms{faato.

3oUer, gt.-6., %. gtoU. - Ser StrItt
in gGaunce'8 S6uhfabrit 3u 0fO6efsr in be-
enoet. 6eute giaduittag wur0eu Die Dtiies
renSeu in elmer &Onferen5 3wJdeH ben 81
gentbitmeru Der 6abrit uHO eiUem @omlte
ser Srifer beigeegt. Die 6lrma bejallt
bic bon ben Qrbelteru geioroerten Breiie uuO
am 9iontag mirO bic 2lrbeit mieOer aufge=
nOmmeu meroen. 0ie Sabl Der arbeiter in
Der gSouace,lhen Nabrlt betr6qt 700.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
SeI0iibt Gaaer Gt9eastD'ssat
seaen
uanaclhQite &auibrieIe
TITLE)!


Eke man Intdufe bon SauIern, @rtnbfhGeH,
@runbmietheR Il. m. maht ober 9el6 duf 5ppotbe"
len Ieibt In IS IHit zines Ssben, baraui tu beeben,
bos ber 8ertGuIer siuen geritderunssihetn little
Insurance policy bes uuGntaf6aTsn 9auI6rtetes
iieisre, UobIrG nttt nur ale nntoften tdr ofteres
Nriifen bes Roufbriefes Deed eripart, ionoern
6auptldhhb ale ipdteren nnanne9mIibtetten, Bros
RefTe u. (. no, ME iohe hou UttdIs oorsetommen,
nermisben peroen.
Die maryland Title Insurance and Trust
Co." Rorenft=&6e ucn Spuths tno Seconos
GfraT,e, garantirt un6 periitert ieoen RauIbriet
TDeed), Der bei oerieIben urgenommen tDlrb, nid1t
Mur ben seeeundrtisen 9duier, ionbern auh fIr
Ieire Grben Il. f. ~. gBenu Die SeriiheTIng bes
paufbriefes mad eemater Brifuns oeripeisert nirb,
10 nerbcn Die sesabIten 8s6asrsn oPns trsene etntn
absua surttoersltst.
MARYLAND Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
sRSrsofsG6e Soatb= nno SeeomSftraBs.
SSsnr a 1OgDtPg0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Ginc farneLine SMladlt.

Bott8Uille, 8a., y. gioO.-5H lsner
Sneipe in Der Jog. &Oritabt o]tuuIs 6OL0w"
fam e3 beute 5I0udeu ttalieuiideu 8aGHar.
beitern uuo 8GbubeOmtea 5u elmer f6rrliteH
Sdiaat, in melher mebrere Der g-iteyen
dmer, elmer t00tttd oerpuuoet murOeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
gtferfautbFe Ia Wlettfo,

Wlontertp Merlto, 80. 9tODember. =
Der grOfnHHg Der biefgeE Stiertamris
mobnteu etwa 10000 PerioNen BEL, uub Ser
gefeierte Sel0 bes cages mar Elm 14=iGbriger
Sunge, melher eiueu Der rpilbefeu Stiere m
ubTQps geihidter 8tiie t1Otete,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
ge,pzMnrfer gsaArtdltett.

Nem gOrt, 30. gtOOeuber. = Gbo=
mas 6eale9, Elm Bremier, purOe beute in
eiuem Streite pom Sobn 5ohuioH burd
eineu gleiierfid in ben lluJerleib maAri4ein=
lid t0otliG perleet.
- Sbomas 0litdeu, Der Gigentbimer
Der 6duier in SeriepsGitp, our6 6ereu Gin
furs bier 8erIoneu ibreu Sob fanben, iit
segen $250O Siirsidaft auf ireien 6nB ge'
lett moroen.
: &obert Sooan, git9lieb elmer beriifJ=
ti9ten giubrederz6amilie uuo berieIbe, Der
einf smei ibn Derfolgeube BrOOtIpuer Sc
beimpolistiien 6urd Sdiiiie ihmer bertuunz
bet bot, if iest enSli9 bon ben Btttsburger
8eb6rben, bic ihu 9efaBt hGtteH, uad Retu'
Dort Qusgeliefert Woreeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
S90Ntfr0taf6e

NHHTUIuYe uNO DQutItl0en
ousE &rt. beiouoerS d1rouiihe ouutFraufbecu, mrrs
otn ea9i 5upellilii9 our-1 tHc 3ur nit RaDman'S
=Gi50pnrtlLtau gebelt. Q8r mcueu ueraItete
Ta-s, 'neA1c le9et SebanoluH9 Qero5t bsbeu.
8c aasa apotbcteru, Sin Do4ar oil Talbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
en6tefte entHsnnhrfd,tett.

J EtGHos
Reps gort %. ylopbr.-aHsetomm Dams
pfrr ~golpne6aA un0 .,9tug,a" poH pombuIg, ,lnz
6ItG'l UNI ,,AriSona~ pom StperPool UStqloFsc'
oou GInsaOD.
NusICnh.
GueenstuWn, 20. glou6r. - Der pdmgteI
,,Gepublc" s0n gteUsgogl le9te btutt aEf leineW
2Bege nGdn 2iUeTpool bier en-.
III Pigy sRseITpifeu uHa HaastoeTpsQl RttsE getaRTsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
9Nspepne.

-. TaoWaa's Qiucm mo elm 6eiImittsr fdr
0lct5 Cel5cH. Sie geUeH oem W2aQeU ncue Eyait
@nmytgme Der Guspcpiic ucritwm6en uub mit
l5ueI oie tyaHtQdieu IGrtuuBcu aui oCu Crlauiss
mas. Rln ggUrdudc Die Nr}Uc uaH InmGiiunq
Ecl5uug ilggH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Rnfhe SetlfcI.

Gan 8ernar6ino, Gal., %. g}oO.
- 8ier Suotaner IberfteIen getern 4beHo
Gbos. Stanton. al8 er iein gtadtmabl an
einem 6euer auBerbalb Der StaOt berejtete
uno perlangteu S9nappS BON ibm. @r bate
Oas gerlongte nidt, moriiber bic Sn0ianer
niitbeno murOen. Sie itJlugeu ibH erit erz
burmungslos unO bielten tbn iooaua iiber
6a8 Teuer. Seiue geiue puroen 10 Der
branRt, oaB er nidt nit 0em 2eben OaUOn
fommen tann. Die Suoianer meroen 9ez
IDn6t merben, fals man iie erpiI5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
NdIShItd, toOtoeS0nf.

Seliep Gttp, 0.=S., 80. gtoo.- ge=
fern cirfulirte iOpphl in bieI9er StaOt, pie
in Der gan5en Na4baridait, oa8 @erRdt,
@ouuerneur Abbett lei ST friiber gtOrgeu-
ftunbe in ieiner Gohnung am Sufsrz Elace
geilorben. 9tadirageu oaieIbit ergabeu, eaB
Der gouoerneur 3par an elmer GHt3iinOung
in ben Shren unb am 6alie letoe, Die SrGutz
belt aber 5u feinen ernitIihen 8eiorguiTen
&ernnlafung gebe. Die aer5te uerfherteH
ioQar, Der @onoerneur wiirbe i'm Stauoe
ietn, Beute isin 8ireGu in 0etp-9 beiu-
dion ~ FSuupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
&afee 3aut G0teapreiIe.
&Oblctts 1tttO Sol5bOf
BON
s. 9ausc & Su5ncn,
SNzSbaSeItraSe 1iuo ,,Intun= Sahn" unO SGe
Y3pnutncuts unS @iSauitbitraBs.

Sa bic 9reiIe non SoS uno so9lea iest anl Stqt9=
Stsn Finb rathen mir inieren Breunoen uno Sun0en,
Ed ebt i6ren gBinteruorratb etntulc9en, ebe ocles
hen {p1e6er 6euerer perbeu Auen DenientSen, ipeI@
he lest tbren 8orratb etnIeaen, ,peroen mir 9uten Ra@
natt seben. g8r ttno leet 6ers Soaf0t'e luF lee'
gScr bfIlig aobIeH, solj pOcr oofe habch
mill Der Ioue oar idt peridumen, bei obtser 6irma
porBupreten o6er ieine Sstelun9 ourt Die Pot ooer
TeIepbon en3uieu6en.
mT 9ieIe {Sirmq Ieiert nur refine uno CUTE Solen
aurt gQtenzgBagen unp aarren oirett in ben SeHer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Gin nneSIsLmlfaer Grant

Wen ggy.angc uJr ylaa1vOhs, uuo iabl mad, Of
o5l UoEt ,,JiaowGn" aut otn Fadteu ite9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Gaiet: ,.Haliannb Rahr.M
OH nns Rmh(ffttt,t

g2Qn ihtfe einc 8ricimarfs an Gr. gaOpaH 6
50, ylr. 8 2, gUareuz1tr., HtlU Bort, iily r6ait
su1 Gabr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30

Goniolen Bracket -9epartement.
Ru66aum= uuo @6enbol5s&oniolen, iapaneiiihe
GonioleH.
Sanbtudrolen, -. .g8anotaihen,... Sammtiteu.
grbneitifen 81. gbenbolB=&aIetteH 81.
9lunbe 1iid]e 81.
Shrdute SO bis So. SfheIegale 81. ghromos 81.
SanuteIithbIe, Bobe StibIe, Sin0ertlble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30

glsqante nit Etas ousssIeete ar6eitstOr6benl
arbeifsftela9en, Erugtoroden un6 rieIe oHoere dr.
titel, bic iid Ritt ole aui8dben Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
arORfs Aaortiment ll1intermaaren

erboIten unS empfebe Iot)e, tute i6erbaupt meinen
g3orratb in allen 5orten Shuben &C., enem geebrten
Bn6ltfum auf's BeFe uno ebe 9ene9tsm s3uiprup
Seftens entaeaen. g. g. Htes,
l47-O y(r, 145, Glib Sroa6map.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
45. Sabrgattg.
Ssfttasssa an3eissu.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Gin Seher tn in iebser 3et beffre6t, bet ben oer7
fhitbenen gniduftn 8eIS su iparGu; tr SStrfz
GidbFeit fann nub elm 9ebsr Dteies erreiaen, menn
CT In benz nobl6efanuten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
SnieIiadlen.9e 9epartement.
Spielz 9enartemeut,

Parcheesi, Go Bang, Bulls s. Bears, Stla9bau,
9arIorz@roailet, 6IurzGroaust, 8agateae, Sosomas
die, aIte Sunsfer, Sdnupp, Wdis uuo SobneH, BtIs
grims 5oTtidritt, Sdat, Domino, Dame, Back
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
Gnr,ellnn 0ennrtemeni

PDoto9rapgle' QlounlS
ale Sorten ...........in 2toer uno 8lGib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30

@d6ne bemalte Sberz u. untertaiieR poH 25 &tS. on
2as groBe Eager, Die groBte Iusuabt
SisquezSieuren,
SIument6pfe, SbitteHer, @aien, Spu6ndpfe,
SaulpeH, Straubbattcl, Raudler> $erpice.
4anasTigtrcu u. /. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30

Sic &rtTtS Ia Spanicm.
gjaS 5pm GarIos iaet. - Ter 1urg =1t:umyb
in 8roBbtitaunien. - gDabIfeIteretcu in
sSrIaaS. - @ismard uber Sen Status ocr
g9tifion6rc tn oeutiasn Sgolcaie'H.-0rpz
f,cr RihsIIStct,nrn,cf, L, EA.rfAn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-30
lpSprmnnrp1- 9pnnr+pn1e,,t

~UItIUIIIIIII IIIIl4I X plIII4IIIIILs
Strei6paper in 2dIthen Su 10, Is, 25, 35 Gents.
@dlrebpulte pou gtu6baum= uno 9lheubols 81.
gintlebz SIher @ent5 bis $3.50.
4utograpbeuz Il6ums in Bluidb uno 2eber.
DluFtalieHrOlen, guitiolienzT Tortefeuqes, Sbrei6=
8ortefeuiles.
8luIdS Sautograpbenz zAlbums, &abinet9roge, so Gts.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16

Seotehman and Mormon, and thev re-
side on the Hudson.
4 Willard Young. a son of Brigham,
by one of his earl est polygam wives.
is professor at West Point, and st IL
1 good Mormon. The daughters of
Emeline Free, living in New York
| City, were all cut Off from the church
after their testimony had been given
in the VIII case of their deceased faith
er, the prophet. One of them sa d she
prospered just as well as a sinner.
as she had previously when saint"
The most intelligent, and by far
most important influence, if it were
used against the Mormon church, is in
! M. SIS Sara Alexander, the once favorite
| comedienne of the Salt Lake Theatre,
who has resided in BROOKLYN for the
past few years. She had pluck and
principle sufficient to leave Utah be-
fore becoming entangled in its marital
relations. She is the best informed
woman who has ever lived among
them. but very reticent at present
about telling what she knows. She
feels sense of humiliation at her in
voluntary residence among them, al
though still counting among her best
friends some of the prophet unfortu-
nate family, 1t was not of her own
will that she dropped anchor in Utah
when mere child, nor of her own will
that when made member of the thea
tire stock company and became
boarder at the Lion House by the di-
rect wish of the prophet. But she was
as bright as dollar, quick in percep-
ton. and gathered up knowledg ge while
she had to stay, that if ever gwen to
the public, would make Utah church.
men quake with agitation. After leav-
ing Utah she lectured on the system
and its people with marked success all
through the west. John T. Caine, the
present delegate to Congress, and Hi
ram Clawson, were managers of the
theatre during Miss Alexander's long
connection and popularity with it, II
this lady ever chances to tell all she
knows OF Mormonism to the elements p
now agitating the question,
not ''Rome." but Utah would be
likely to howl" There are resident
Mormons enough around New York
City to keep redtape influences con-
stantly revolving in favor of 'tletting
them alone" but public sentiment will
not be hoodwinked in the future as in
the past by these various influences,
operated more or less by business in
tereStS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16
Capitals Of Mexico.

The Two Republics.
Aguas Calienties, the capital Of the
state of the same name, has a popula-
ton of $4,000. The name translated
means Hot Springs. and is derived from
a spring of thermal water which rises
in its vicinity. Many Americans en-
ployed on the Mexican Central ra lroad
and elsewhere live there.
Campeche, capital of the state of the
same name, is an old fortified Spanish
town, with Il present population of
some 1000 people. For MANY years
it was the only port of the Yucatan
peninsula. and infested by smuggiers
and filbusters.
Salt llo, capital of Coahuila, was
founded in 1886, and created a ty on
November 5. 1927. with the name of
Leona Vicar.o, hero ne of the Mex
lean revolution.
San Cr stobal was named in honor of
the good old ST. Christopher. who is
said to have carried Christ across a
stream in the shape of little child.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16
TazE DEAD CON1nIANpER.
BY ERNEST BR0Ss.

maha Republican.
The hero of a hundred fields,
The idol of nations heart,
Before one mighty Victor yields,
And falls by Deaths relentless dart
We learned to love thee in the dav
When darkly hung the clouds Of war,
Our hearts weresswith thee in the fray,
And blessing followed from afar.
And when at last the victory came, -
And swords were sheathed that Ahril dav
Each prayed his blessings on thy name,
With mingled tears-the Blue and Gray
Our hearts were with thee in the toll
To lead the nations life anew;
And consecrate ransomed SOIL
Swords changed for plowshares, Gray
and Blue.
Our bosoms swelled when round the globe,
From every kingly court and crown,
In laborer's garb, IN prelate's robe,
The nations laid their homage down
Our hearts were with thee when the storm
OF earthly loss so fiercely smote;
When dread disease approached thy form,
And laid its fingers on thy throat
Oh, never can thy memory fade,
Our souls vigil eye shall keep;
Thy life all coming time pervade.--
Our hearts are with thee-Hero, sleep!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16
A Model Household.

Ouths companion.
Alexander III. of Russia not only
succeeded TO the power, but also to
the dangers and horrors of his fathers
throne. Thought!ess critics, them
selves a safe distance from any danger,
reproach the czar with want of pluck;
they taunt h m with cowardly hiding
from his occult enemies instead of
openly Drawing them. These people
hardly realize what it is to be, day
after day, for weeks and months and
years, surrounded with mysterious
threats.
But there is good deal of exagger-
alton in the reports of the gloom rest
ing over the household at Gatschina
palace and of the seclusion in which
the czar and his family are living. The
truth is that they bear up wonderfully
against the depressing influences sur
rounding them, and this is to a large
extent due to the dauntless spirit and
high courage of the empress. Even
those who find fault with everything
else will ngly declare that she is the
heroine at the palace.
The elder son, Grand Duke Nioclaus,
now the heir-apparent to the throne,
is said to be most Ike his mother.
bright and lively, very fond OF all
kinds of sport. George. the second. is
the image of his father, and the same
is said of Michael. The only daugh-
ter, Grand Duchess Xenia. promises to
become quite beauty. and, when on
the regular summer visit III Copenha-
gen, is the rival of her cousins in Great
Britain. Greece and Denmark.
The domestic fe of the emperor and
the empress is as happy "a it can be.
and stands as model to their millions
of sub ects. VIII lie the time and the
energy of the car is taken entirely up
by the many and difficult cases of the
government, heavier. perhaps. in Rus
sa than in any other country. and
froug IT with immense responsibility,
the empress devotes herself principal
ly to the numerous benefcent soc .eties
and char ties of which she has inherited
the patronage from the late empress.
She brings to bear on this business
her quickness of conception. energi OF
decision and great kindness of heart.
Surrounded bv horrors and beset with
dangers, st II the imperial household
of Russia presents a rare spectacle of
high souled sense Of duty and of sim
cere matr. monial love.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16
The Big DaIrympIe Farm.
Minneapolis Trii u1e.

Minneapolis Trii u1e.
A Tribune reporter encountered
Oliver Dalrymple, proprietor of the
famous Dalrymple farm, at the Mer-
chants yesterday. In regard to wheat
raising this year Mr.. Dalrymple said:
81 shall put in 10000 acres of wheat
this year. Seeding is already far ad-
vanced and last Saturday saw the last
of 1900 of the $4,000 | intended to
SOW put in. The season never was any
more advantageous, nor the ground in
! better condition for seeding than it is
now. There has been no snow on the
prairie to speak of, and, consequently,
no water to retard the progress of the
farmers in their spring work. The
wheat | put in this year is known as
the Scotch fife variety; I consider
it the best yielding-seed 1 can get.
I anticipate that the acreage of MIMI
esota and Dakota this year will be
about as large as last The farmers
seem to be in good cond on and good
spirits and with br ght outlook Tor a
good crop they will seed all the land
they can | am counting on an aver
age weld next fall OF eighteen bushels
an acre. OF course this is all vision
ary, bat that was about my average
last year and L am figuring out this.
This year will make the tenth crop [
have raised in Dakota, and l have av-
eragel 80 cents bushel for my wheat.
OF course some has Eeen more and
some has been less, but L think can
safely put the average at 80 cents.
l don't think it will be necessary for
me to increase my number of machines
tn wear; what have are in good con-
d.t;on. Next fall 1 shall run 200 har-
vesters and twine binders and thirty
steam threshers, if the crop turns out
as 1 expect it will, and this will neces-
state the employment of 800 horses
and 900 men. Advances were made
to me some me ago by the Canadian
Pacific railroad company to open up
large farm in the Saskatchew valley,
for the purpose of demonstrating the
advantages of that country as wheat
raising reg on. but 1 concluded Da-
kota was good enough for me and pro-
pose to stay by her. She has undoubt-
edly the richest so to be found in any
part of the United States. Western
M ssouri and southeastern Nebraska,
| think, come next. We have had a
fine inter in the territories. Stock
has wintered splendidly- The farmers
have be IN comfor able, and everybody
seems to be satisfied"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-16

The San Francisco Chronicle is the
authority for the statement that since
1870 the amount of foreign wine con-
sumed in the United States was 75per
cent. of the total consumption, and in
1880 only 17.S per cent, and is now
even less than that. The Importance
of our vineyards is annually increas-
ing, and fine home made wines are
taking the place of the adulterated
foreign wines. In many places in Eu-
rope the manufacture of wine is openly
carried on, notably in the city of Ham
burg. There is a wine factory there
that makes wine of any kind, at any
price, and puts uponit anylabel. The
buyer must indicate what he wants
and the price, and the wine is made.