davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
The New Year.

Silent and white -.
Thro' the dim night
Now fast, now slow,
Marking the posts
Like sheeted ghosts,
Robing the woods
In much finer goods
Than ever We're spun by mortal skill
And bleached on the sunny side of the hill,
Frlnges We're wove by weavers, where
The warp is mist and the wool is air;
The world is dressed like bride in white,
Although the poor old year died last night.
Drop not a tear
On the cold bier
Whose corpse is here.
His work is done,
And battles won,
And he will be
Named with the free
Through future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome here
The newborn year.
The snow that falls
From the gray walls
OF the black clouds
Is not for shrouds
For the days fled,
Or the years dead;
'Tis the white fleece,
Emblem of peace,
Set down to cheer
The soft young year.
So ring the soft,
Sweet bells aloft,
OF the good time.
Ring loud and clear
For this New Year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16

Their Stock embraces every class and dcscrip-
ton of Goods III he named unicr that
head. Tn Y do not keep any article in Stock
that tho2 III low priced, would be worthless to
the buyer nj price. They have been in nusi-
ness nier thu firm of II HAMILTON EASTER 4
co. or HAMILTON EASTER 4 SONS for 81
wears They do business honestly and fairly
The Price. in plain hlures is m trkcd on every
Article. The most inexperienced buyer can iea
with them "A paw to more IN an any one else
They show lheir Goods freely, but d lot So
ictor press any one 10 buy.
Will son! .mpl-s whom requested, on receiv
ing plain instructions in g,ri to the Good.
required about the Price wanted Colors pre-
f-rr-i. e..
BEING regular IMPORTERS lndLARGE PCR
tHASERS, they are in / po-i'Ion 10 huy their
Goods on the ireSt lc ms and consequently can
sell th,r Go IDS At Prices much 10 the advantage
of purchasers
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16

An Independent Newspaper Of Dem
ocratic Principles. but not Controlled b.
any Set of Politicians or Man pulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
The News Of the Day in the most Inter.
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
5bIe Promptness, Accuracy and Impair.
TALLY and to the Promotion Of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-01-16
Important to Parties Wanting
I'd BUY
DRY GOODS.
Hamilton Easter & Sons,
100, 2OI, 2O3. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
DRY GOODS.

Are Large REAILERS, JO8BER
PURTERS of
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
A Zereba.

The zereba is a native light barricade
constructed in the form of square,
and, by the Arabs, made of mimoso
brush, piled with the prickly branches
outward, and built high enough to
make the offer to overleap them i'm
practicable. The sharp, jagged
branches present forbidding aspect to
the Arabs and blacks, who have no
taste for finging their naked bodies
against them. The great tactics of the
Arabs is to attack by rushing" in the
hope to overwhelm, by the very impetus
of the assault, the waiting enemy. AS
a means of checking this ''rush'' the
zereba has been found very effective,
and the English adopted the native ex-
ample as very excellent provision
against decisive charge from the enc
my in open fighting. But any sort Of
superficial. fortifcation flung up to
meet a temporary requirement is now
referred to in the dispatches as a ze-
reba. 1t corresponds, in fact, to the
fence-rail breastworks and the light
earthworks thrown up by our own
troops in the war for the Union. The
principle of construction is very old
one, and it is a very good one in prim-
tive warfare where the serious fighting
is in hand-to-hand encounters. London
Times
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
LIKE A white MAN.
The Difference in a Candidates Conduct
Before and After Election.

The Difference in Candidates Conduct
Before and After Election.
"Look heah," said old Mason, ad-
dressing h wife, Il tole yer ter quit
sociatin' wild dem railroad niggers.
Yer mus reckoleck dat yer husban' is
er jestce O de peace.
II doan kere ef yer is," his wife re-
Piled, cit wuz de railroad niggers whut
'lected yer. While de 'citement O de
'Ieckshun wuz gwine on, yer tole me
ter paw all de 'tention l could ter dem
..Dat's all right, Liza, but look heah.
De thing am different now. Den de
sitvwation wuz full O 'ziety an on
certainty. Now de clouds am dur
passed erwav Den de hoe cake wuz
er cookin'; now it am cooked. While dc
dough ana on de baker. it am necessary
fur ter keep up er hot fire in de stove,
but arter de bread am done. it am TOOL
ish ter keep on er pokin wood IN de
stove. So now, Liza, jest letde stove git
cool. When we gifts hongry ergin, we
ken build up anoder fire. :
Oats all right, Mason, but ct yer
breaks de stove an filings de pots an
pans erway, how yer gwine ter cook
when yer does git hongry ergin. ?er.s
fingin' erway dem pots in acten' de
way yer's doin'."
LILA, yer knowledge is mighty fine
an yer fosofy is good; yer gogafy is
fust-class an grammar is high up i'll &c
p'cturs, but lemme tell yer: hab made
up my mine ter ack like er white man
in dis matter; yer know how he do:
Doan reckernize de men whut 'lected
him. Oats de way he do. "-Drake' $
Trevelsrs' Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
That Settles 1t.

Robert Lands, New York gentle
man, while travelling on the Hudson
River Railroad, made the acquaintance
Of Witherspoon Winthrop, Boston
gentleman of culture and refinement
The conversation drifted to religious
and supernatural topics.
Il have had pretty good education,
and am close STUDENT said the New
Yorker, ''but must admit that the
great question as to what is time and
space puzzles me. My mind can't COM
prehend infnity."
'.Let me give you some advice" re-
piled the man from Boston. Don t
you try to grasp those problems. You
will never be able to comprehend them.
I am Boston man, and even | don't
quite understand some of them. ~ TeGus
Siftin0s.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
DEDEPacK's HAY PRESSES
Friend of Woman.

This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, by happy
wives and mothers who have been curedd
distressing disorders and relieved Of pain
and suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound. Mrs. L. h, of Stroth.
er, S. c., says in recent letter: You
medicine has done me so much good thatl
don't think 1 can stop taking it until am
entirely well. I owe all my good feeling,
to you. The doctor can't get any creditor
curing me, it is your medicine that las
done me more good than anything have
ever taken" A Dressmaker in Findlay,
o., says: ~ have derived so great bene-
fit from the use of your Vegetable Com
pound that 1 recommend it in the strongest
terms, with the utmost confidence and am
sure it will cure the most stubborn cases.
consider it very much better than any other
preparation made for ali Female Com
plants"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
Russian Oil Producing Territory.

Although it has been estimated that
the area of oil-producing territory in
Russia measures fourteen thousand
square miles, the field at Baku is the
only one worked, and this covers a
space of three and half square miles
only Its enormous output is said to
be sufficient for the requirements Of the
world. Mr.. Redwood happened to be
present when one of the wells was
opened. He says that mighty column
of oil spouted up to the height of one
hundred feet, carrying big stones with
it, and that it continued gushing out
until huge lake of petroleum was
formed. The product is refined on the
spot by a process of distiilation, the
residue being used as fuel, both for
steamers on the Caspian and upon many
of the Russian railways. The by-pro-
ducts Of the distillation, such as naph-
thaline, benzole, etc., meet with some
attention; but that branch of the manu-
facture is at present in its infancy-N.
J. Post,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

Nine miles from Teheran, Persia,
is group of charming villages over
five thousand feet above the sea and
thirteen hundred feet above Teheranl
Directly behind these villages scars the
range called the Shimran, or Light of
Persia, to the great height of thirteen
thousand feet. Nearly all summer its
crest is crowned with snow, which,
melting, flows down to the garden be-
low. In winter this range Is white to
the plains. As one walks the streets Of
Teheran, he can see the magnificent
range rising above the roofs of the city.
A little east is Demavend, the Mount
Blanc of Persia 1t is regular cone.
twenty thousand feet high, looking
like mighty pyramid.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

Like all such infamous things, this
comes home to roost. About three
days later my lady finds programme
. Of the Fifth Avenue Theater in his
spring overcoat She looks at the
date. She remembers that he wore
the spring overcoat on that night.
Then she takes the telephone into her
confidence, and her second cousin,
who is an old fame, into her heart.
, sWife-Halloo! Is that you. John?
Husband-Yes, it's me. What's the
matterp ~
Wife-Are you coming home to din
ner tonight? &C.,.
Husband-C Certainly; I'm played out;
shall surely be there Why.
Wife-Only I'm going over to
mothers to spend the evening. Try
and make yourself comfortable. You
needn't come after me, for / may have
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
How Pale You Are

is frequently the exclamation of one lady
to another The fact is not pleasant one
to have mention, but still the act may be a
kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to seek
a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consump-
ton. The system is enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" will act as tonic
upon the system, will enrich the impover-
ished blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

DIR. Copeland, an English astron-
smer, records an unusual observation.
While watching one of Jupiter's satel-
lites he was able to see it pass over its
own shadow on the planet. For this
to have happened the sun, the earth,
the satellite and the part of Jupiter $
disc occulted, must have been all in
one straight line, and, as seen from
Jupiter, the earth must have appeared
making q transit across the sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

Well, then, why don't you do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
of female weakness? A bottle of DR..
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
life through that wasting form. If you
love her, take heed.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

picturesque, especial
" if he has invited a
friend to 60 home to
dinner with him. And
here comes in the
impish iniquity of the
telephone. Once that
you commit yourself
to its devious ways
there is no telling to
what depths of disas-,
ter you may descend.
The husband immedi-
ately rushes to an
other telephone and
then the wires get
crossed. When this
happens all is lost. as
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

and large ears.
We should think they might if they
discover when the lines are crossed.
At all events it is safe to advise all mar
ried men who use the telephone to in
spect the whole length of the wires
as necessary precautionary. 7.
World,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

the full flush of her vengeance at home.
The following conversation starts at B:
Husband-Is that you, my dear?
Wife-Ycs.
Husband-Are you alone?
Wife with flash of triumph in her
eye)-Yes. just at this moment I'm
getting ready to go out.
Husband-Don't 60, I'll be up at six
o'clock. The old woman has got on to
our racket the other night and is on her
ear, and she's just sent word that she's
going to her mothers tonight. It's
clear spite. Do you catch on?
Wife-Certainly l do. Where does
she think we went the other night?
Husband-Oh, she knows all aboutit.
Somebody told her we were at the Fifth
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

For BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIC AND Pull
MoNARY COMPLAINTS, " Bro1on's Bronchial
IrOches" manifest remarkable curative
properties. Sold only in 6ores. 25 CTS.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

"LIFE" asks: "Did you ever see a
salad dressing" Oh, yes, and . turkey
stufing, too.-Ine Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

CONGRESSMAN MUTCHLER, of Pennsyl-
vania, states that severe cough leaves al
once when Red Star Cough Cure is taken.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

PIKE's ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, ,25c.
Glenns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GHRMAN Corn REMOVER kills COrpS RunioIa.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

If you have catarrh, use the surest reme-
dy-Dr. Sage's.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

PERSONAL paragraphs in the Dutch
"Neinheer Matters. ."-Detrott Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
SPRING.

M T7T SPRING. &C
s.9p@NR [After Hood fg 4e
Hail, SPRING thon gentle Spring! efu5
II feel draft coming through this hoOrl
The birds their songs OF welcome sing;
told you once to shut that doorO
All nature halls thee with delight
And seems to smile that thou art here:
Tho brightest things grow still more bright.
Who'd think 'twould snow this time OF
yearD "
bid thee welcome once again,
When thee i greet bless the day; M
Cold winter now will not remain,
The trees all bloom on the hillside nigh,
The grass grows greener on yonder knoll
Il wish you'd go down town by and by
And order . ton Of coaiJ
Come with the fragrance Of new-mown hay;
The bright green leaves we know you'll
And the birds win carol roundelay
To usher in the newborn spring.
How pleasant to feel springs bainny breath,
And its many beauties to admire.
Oo you want me to sit here and freeze to
Why don't you go and shake down the FREQ
We know that thou wilt bring us Joy;
The heliOtrope and mignonette,
Roses and lilacs-tcOnfOund that boy!
Come with the bright and sparkling dews,
And the sunbeams that make the violets
sprOut
(And bring me my ulster and overshOeS-
it is freezing hard, and I'm going OUT.
n PUCK.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

AN eye-deal person-1he oculist.-7hs
Hdtchet.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

TIE best thing out-A big flre.-Bloom'
tnoton Eye.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

duce lying to a
IS Gle ntif C sys-
tenn. You can
now tell the
Inn o S t pro d j.
gious whoppers
pour tn e m
into your wife's
ear, in fact, and
get rid Of the
whole difficulty
of bl u s h in G,
s tam m rim e
and otherwise
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

Whichever
fear, dear, I'll
be there.
And she was!
1t is truly and
sadly said that
th 0 Sc you n G
W o m e n w h 0
listen much at
the tel p b o n e
ev elop enor-
nous curiosity
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
THE TELEPHONE COMEDY.
How Crossed Wires frequently
Create Unpleasant Blunders.

The telephone is probably the only
successful attempt ever made to re-
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

STAND BACK FROM THE PIPE.
Under the circumstances the at
titude of the husband at the tele-
phone is said hY the artist to be
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
"I Love Her Better than Life"

A GOOD hig-inning is half of the game
The Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

perhaps you know if you have been
there. 1t is great deal better to be
crossed in love than crossed in the
transmission of it. The picture of
fond husband pouring the wrong amour
into his wife's ear has been happily
caught by our lightning artist
Thr following diagram explains the
situation: B represents husband, c
represents the young lady who is always
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

.Husband-Awfully busy.
Wife-Shan't be able to get away
from the Office till late?
Husband-That's what I said. Good
bye.
Wife-Halloo!
Husband-Whata ails youp Can't you
understand I've got to get back to
the Office.
Wfe-Yes. You'll be kept there till
very late?
Husband-Confound it! that's what
said.
Wife-Where?
Husband-At the office. Goodbye.
Wife-Wait moment.
Husband-I can't do it? What do
you want?
Wife, only want to say I'll come
down and wait for you. Then you will
mot have to come home in the dismal
morning air-all alone. Goodbye.
Husband Halloo, halloo! wait a
moment. Are you there? All right.
Don't come down. This is business.
l may have to 60 up to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to see some bankers
from Chicago. Goodbye.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23
You'd laugh if you

mas at seven. Champagne dinner.
Then We'll 60 to Daly's. I'll get a box
and we'll fool her this time. If we get
into box we're all right.
Wife-Oh, yes, we're all right now.
Make it Delmonico's and eight o'clock.
Husband-Good enough. Don't fail
Good-hY DARLING
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

to go to the Fifth Avenue Theater
to see dressmaker from Chicago.
Gnnd-hva
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

knew who
it was.
Husband
20, it was
some play
ing fool.
w f e.
Y o u a re
right again,
m Y d e a r.
w h a t do
Y o u pr O.
pose?
Husband
Meet me at
Rice a d n
Huntsville gazette., 1885-05-23

J betraying guilty conscience. The
skating rink itself must sing very small
! as an immoral agent by the side of the
telephone. The undisturbed serenity
with which the volatile stock broker,
with the pipe in one hand and ballet
girl in the other, can send word by
means Of this infamous accomplice to
his wife at home that he will be de-
tanned very late at the Office with i'm
portant business, has been caught on
the spot by our artist. The exact code
of falsehoods used on these occasions
has been caught by our reporters at
the same time.
Husband -Halloo! Is that you, my
dear?
Wife-Yes.
Husband-Well, don't wait for me
tonight. I've got lot of important
LII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-16
GtaatssSuautat ncr Sir9Inier
MCfttbIiFa1icr.

81 i d. mouo, Sirg., 10. SulI. - Der
rcpublitantid)e Staats @ouOent ttut beute
i'm 9iifmonoer Sbeater Suiammen mo murOe
pom 9uuOeslenutOr Wtabone, SOrIiger oeS
SnatSz@smite burd cine 2lHipru1e crz
Dhuet.
@tma $50 9clegaten mlrtn auweienO, Oas
runter nabeiu 200 gtIger. 9tat elmer lin
gercn beibeu 1ebatte mar6 entid]ieoen. oaB
ser &orEBer oaS &eibluB= eruem,u
IOu; nadJOem 9iees geideben, trdt cine
@Orje bis llhr 2lbenoS Elm.
Sn Der Aben0ftUng murOe Sberit 2Sm.
6. gumP ,.;;; ,"r g}orT5i55sr erpdhlti worani Sr-
fatOr 9iO6lcbuger in elmer bttigen HeSe BEN
Sberit gamb angriIi un0 ibn Der YarteiliA
feit beidnlOigte.
Die Sieung mar cine icbr itiirnii1t. unO
erit, ais Die Blattiorm ilr SerleuHg qslauate,
trat eini9ernaBen 9fube elm. Sn oerielOeu
mirO Die oemotratiltJe Yartei, bic geQeumir
ttge Administration, ME gep0bnlidl, DerIntsr
9sriiicu rno Die ibIi6eH &eripyebuugen ges
madlt.
giad Der Serleiung Der Nattforn uuroe
ein Srganiiationsplun uugenommeu, bel
tpelter @elegeubeit Seuotor 8iOoleber0er
eincn persebltdlen Seriud mafte. al. iprP-
Sin tuelterer Srnlnlt, Der leoer Sel1rets
bung ipOttet, fOIgte; 9ele9aten nannteu fb
gt9enteitig 2ligner, mo Olel bate eS utdt
ocfeblt, 10 mare cine all9emelne &tleret tH;-
ItnnOen.
S9lieBli6 fielen fid Maboue uuo &ioOle
berger neri0bnt in Die arne, uuo Der 6rie=
Oen mar tpieOer tergeiteut. @lne ROmiuatiou
erfolQte beute uidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-16
2Ir1cit ttu0 2obu.

CAT Sagiuup, Mi6., Is. Suli. -
Sn Oem ausfaube Der Sa9emiblens Arbetter
1T teine ipeientli1e SerGu0erung eingetreten.
Die Wtehr3abI Der g0Beren edge Dtiblen
bat ben 8etrieb tpie0er uuigenommeu, rudbs
reno anoere bier5u Sorbereituugen trefien.
&epraientant Bern unO auOere bielten OOr
groBen SeriammluHgen Der uStriter" ReOen
urto ermabnten fe 5Ir 8efOlguug Der Seieee.
. o9 @ttg, Dttd., Is. Suit. = @tne
An3ahl AuSitdnoiger, bic mad BefsSap'
@itp mari4ireu MOLTEN, ruurbe pom Sdes
rlft auseinanoer 9etrtsben uno begab fdl
einSeln iiber ben Slug.
= T. g aginap, Mih., Is. Sult. -
9ongibOremen, ruelhe an oeu &erfteu Uon
gS. y. Meribow & Comp. fir $1.50 pro Gag
aufaben, fuuroeu beute BON ben auSldnSl=
gen sur @initeauug Der Arbeit gejwuHgeH.
sSie perlautet, ioa Der Seriud semaht per'
ben, Sen. .. Butler 3u betue9eu, bierber 81
fomulen.
llupersIeidli9 - Or. Cages rCatarrh-
Remedy" (167,9,7lt&w29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-16
Gin aef,efntnikpnller SuS.

Can Intonio, Ser, Is. Suli. -0a8
@ebelmnlB, oaS ben tra9ilden Io0 oes inn
gen IObOfaten Sione1 90. Staniiortb nm
gub, 1T nod ni6t 9eli6tet. Der Sal erreat
groBe8 Snfiehen. Stauiiortb unterbieIt lett
iiinf Sabren ein intinles Serbaltuib nit 6rau
S9nacta @orte3, eirer ungefabr 45 Sabre al
ten Spaulerin, Der Seiitertn zines libel be-
riidti9ten SouieS III Ser Sta6t. Die Sra=
gGbie eretgnete ii9 in Der Eruatnobuung
DER 6rar @orte; gegen llhr Ntorgen5 am
oergan9enen Otontag. Sor etpa einem Sabre
;og Stanifortb mad Silperz@ z@ttp, gteu= =0ier.,
uno griinOete bort eine eiutrGgIite YrariS.
Ser9angene SSod)e tebrte er mad San lln=
tonic SuId uno woBnte in oem 6auie Der
Srau @orte3. 2eBtere, Die ein;i9e 3eugiu Ser
Srng0bie, beid)p0rt, oaB Staniiortb Selbit=
moro begangen babe. Gr Iet am Sonntag
&beno mad 6onie gefOnmen unO babe III ibr
gelaat: y0u Wtrit mir burd) eiuen Gio auf
Die &5ibel uno ba8 @rn3ifir peripre1en, mid
ioiOrt Su beiratben unb uad Siloers Sin nit
mir 81 3iehen; t9uit 9u Dies nidt, 10 merOe
id mid t06ten!"
6rau @orte3 ia9t metter, oaB lie ieit fiini
Sabren nit Dem Seritorbenen uerlobt Qeuez
len, ater ieine Semerfung ais eineu SpaB
aufgefaBt uno oaS 3imner UerlaIien babe
gr ritf ite Suriid un6 ertlGrte tbr, er iolerie
nift un0 wer0e iie nidt lduger beldittgen.
auf oieie gSeiie lei Die Na4t perronneu, bis
iie enbli9 9s9en Morgen Staniiortb eriudt
babe, feline SpdBe ein;uIteQen uno fi6 CUR
0tube Su legen. @r 9ing Onun au6 III Sett
aber taum bate ite bus 3immer uerlaTen,
ais er iie tpieber suriidriei. gr itano neuen
ieinem Bette nnSb nIsb6pPttt b66pPttte sia .Sipl in ber
@orten: pSett tper1e i'd mid t0bten!" uuf
iiG abfenerte unb bann anf's 5ett fiei. Sin
Yolisit elite auf ben SduB berbei NIB lab,
nie Der iunge Waun oen lebten atbemSug
that, Obne, tuie er anideineno miini4te, lpres
den 81 f0nnen.
Die Boitmortem= =ilnteriudung er9ab, OaB
Spei Sugeln in baS @ebirn gefabren waren,
baB ieber Der Sdiiiie genii9t baben mitroe,
81 t0bten, uno Stanifortb numO9lif) beioe
S6iifie ielbft abgegebeu baben fOnnte. glHf
@runO bieies SeiunOes purOen 6rau Gorte5
unb ibr farbt9er 9iener Sobn Dtc@oman,
Der 5ur 3eit i'm 5uuie mar, arretirt. Ser.
idliebene 3eugen ia9ten, baB Stanifortb
oft erflGrt babe, er 6eufe nift baran, bic
@orte5 gu beirutben, Ob9letf iie 9eOrObt
babe, i'm 81 t0Oten, falls er iie ni9t Sum
9lltar fibre. Stanifortb mar 25 Sabre alt
unb Der Sobn zines peniionlrten Aomirals
Der enaild]en Glotte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-16
0tehmdrffe.

@afz2tbertp, Beunl., Is. Suli. -
&inSUieb: 3ufubr 89S, Serienbung 399 /;
8reiie uariirten sruiiden $4. so un6 5000
Stmeine: i3ufubr 23OO, Yerienounq 1900;
Greiie oariirten 5uiihen $3.50 uuS $3.50
S6uaie: 3ufubr 48OC, 8erieuOuns 42OO;
9reiie Oaritrten 5wiiden$ 81. 25 unS $500.
ct. 2Ouis, 10. Suli. RinbUieb: 3us
fubr 28OO, Serienoun9 $500; Yreiie Oariirten
sDiiden 1926 uuo S6neiue: gu.
fubr 1900, Serienbung 1900; Yreiie Uarlirten
jmiiden 1915 uub S6aaie: 3ufubr
1900, SerieuOuus 700; Breiie Oariirten 3rui,
iden 1925 uno $3.75.
@bica9o, Is. Suli.-8in6Oieb: 3us
fubr 5000, Serienouu9 22OO; Yretie Oaritrten
spiiden 1925 un6 $6.25.-Sdmeine gu
fubr i8. 900, 8erienOuus 5000; $reie Oariir.
ten Stpiiden $500 uno $4.25. : S4aaie:
3ufubr 1000, SerieuOung 200; Breiie Oaris
trteu atDttfeu 80 10 INN 81 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-07-16
8abrS6einltd,cr SpppclutnrS .

q e 10 Yort, IS. Sult. = Nu9uItus @r:
min, Elm S6nittwaarenoertduier i'm 2lltel
bon As Subreu, idoB bsute auf ieiHe 6rau
unb Oann auf fd ieIbit. Die 6rau fam
inter iebr 9iinitisen llmftdnOen 9eneien,
wGbrenb er nnbeoiugt fterben wtrO. 4bele
S'Sbagne mar cine S9iilerin Der r0tOunt
ct. Sinceut= glfaoemie" sur 9leiden 3eit nit
Sri. 0toroitHt uno beiratbete bann Grmin.
Ser Gettere pibmete feline bauptia4libite
Nufmertiantteit ben 8ieroerennen. Der
Sater Der 6rau reiite AM Samitug mad @u.
ropa uno ueabidtigte, Die 8Obter miiSn=
nebmen, mas Grmin ieoo4 81 uerbtnoern
nuftP