davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
AWATCHFUL EYE,

We keep a watchful eye
on you and your clothing.
This little daily talk is just
to make you feel that we are
thinking OF you and study
ing your wants and how to
meet them. The prominent
clothing need OF men for
early spring is Light Over
coats.
We meet this in thou
sands, in scores Of styles,and
at prices that are meant &c
be bargains for you, and
give small profits to Us. Why
talk about details ?
Oak Hall is the complete
clothing house, and offers the
ideal stock.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
O&ATsiA.

CLOJ GH-At Au2usure mills, OF hp:a 9.
M's. ham h r Cloasa, WIDOW q he late
Isaac Cough.
Funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
aence, near, Augustine mills. on SUNDAY
afternoon. April ,2lh, at O'Clock. lnteriaont
al k.y.Tylew cemetery. Trenton, n. pa
.pers please coy.
Dearest Mother thou has lef. us,
And thy loss we deep'y feel:
1t Is God IS VIII that hath he eft us.
lie can all GU! s9rTows heal.
Gone, but not forgotten
CORN Colin this city on the s;h inst, c
G Chrs.e7 G0rI0g. SCH Il william AID
sE!ne J. Cc.uog. IN his 18th year.
Relatives ari friends ore respectfully II
yited TO attend the funeral from tic residence
| CT HI : paTents. ecu Wet Fourth street, O.,
| Saturday u cruirg AZ go'c,ocS. Services at
| $ a. Il. I1te-nelt et Ma!heip, chester Co
Pa.
lCRCSSlBDYE-On the S:h inst JOSEPH
| r., s2a Of d. g.. and tie late L. j. Crls SIS
grove, In his II rear
| lc!at!TcS aa1 4 en's are respectfully 10
iyitei = a;toui lis funeral from the resi-
Hence u AIs '3ther. No. SO Orange street, 81
lSltG7tay morning At 10 o'clock. services .
the house lu'crment q: Ola kerattt Cen c
terry, Caster County Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
miners on q strike az w,lKesbarrc

wJLKFsBARkE Pa, April 9.-Th-
Iaborers employed by Coke Bros, a.
the Beaver Meadow breaker, met il
body on Thursday and made demand
nnop the Superintendent Of the mine
for an increase Of ten Per cent. il their
wages.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
60 the Prlrca Of Walea

DUBLIN, April 9.-The levee given
to-day at Dublin Castle by the Prince
and Princess of Wales was larger than
auy held in Ireland since tie visit of
Queen Victor in 1919.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
secretary FreIiughuysen Worse

NEWARK, y. j. April 9.-E1 Score.
tary Frelinghuyson passed a restless
n ght, and his condition is considered
worse to-day.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

You can have your picture frames re.
Ei.dei al letgss's, Fourth and 5h.p.eJ
s,!eet5, equal 70 new, AND 4 great dea.
ehearer. No eold paint USED nothing
but god leaf.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

In the Illinois Houso o! representa-
tiyes yesterday the " Truck BILL" pro-
T!diug that cif pioyees shall he paid in
cash, aad no, il trade, We passed 10 q
th,Id reading Is vote Of - to "a.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

7 osr-A PAIR OF 4ULD Spr,TA.
-, cles IN go.hg nom tie corner Of Van.
a. - 81 t9ht sure rs to the corner OF 5.h
~ II a q ! fat ste ear. Ale0 u sainpta y,
NJ. hKtrA Iaiuti1g On dark green lin h
~, N CONC Eouse when calling, fie,sa
80; elsl ~ j.. az, 1sie at .Ir Rais so iaTket
~, ~ : {. OLIVER Teacher Of
- a9-lt#
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

SSyAhrEp-A GIEL WISHES A SIIU.
~ att 20 co general Eougesers. an.
ll- :; III fopl-r :roet. alo,s.s
HON SALE-BEE HIVES AND BEE.
A a. SO. 500 Wesl $e..nd rect.
a!D-s:i-l.N+
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10
THIRD EDITION,



/ iTi'aife I ~. .CcrEs was again in session
wa p;e. en;ed OF the amounts due by
the tax collectors Tor 1881
jacob X Hauhy BAniYwi1e..s 2,ss2 10
Pefst'k Stay, Northern distIie',
Wiim III gton...... ........... 10 ooo.di
Jon A IL. key, = .uthcIn district,
wilmiagion.. .............,....... Ass IS
Carries u Nosi1a, Christian h.... e,o99. ID
Joseph Earser Agi.i G. eek ......... 3,3Si So
william b Maekey, White Clay
Will am Wilson pcrcadsr 7is 50
Jlm,sJ. Ioatr, ROW tas:le..".. SOS 10
George ~. Bright. Red Ii n 49,. 4l6 ps
jams Gray. s. George s.... ....... 1855 OS
Richard l.. Haudain, arpoqnlni-
mink.. .-....-..-.. .... l,,S,uI
Rob sft EUgg ms. Biackbiri. ........ 2io.o2
The amoun's due by Patrick Neary
and John T. Dickey were paid 10 Conn
~ Treasurer Herbert, and satisfaction
entered on their bonds The expendi
lures on bridges aud causeways III the
differentHundreds were reported by the
Auditing Committee TO be as follows:
Appointments, 81 lli94; Black
bird, 1851. 81 New Castle sl.S'3.I5 Il
Brandywine, 81 2S3S5; Wilmington,
Sl3, 1913 CLristiana, 81 los 10; White
Clay Creek, S3,445.06 M!A Creek,
S4,437.7l Pencajer, Sl,1eS.3l /; Red
Lion, 81, 494.4I St. Georges, Il, los. "a
The Public Building Committee re
ported an expenditure of e. $50 % for
the year.
The Committees oa Assessors, Con
stables and Magistrates reported allow.
ances respectively of S7.6J9.Ss, 81, $751;
50 and 81, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

The Pennsylvania L. 2 reports that
every wheel owned by them is in act.v ,
employment, and that they are hand
ling three times AS much freight as at
the sane tipe last year. These In.
creased shipments are principally in
grain coming eastward.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Tie West Chester Record says i:
1@ynas Webb, OF Wilmington, De.a.
are, Who purchased lot OF North
-i!gh street, West Chest, was 10 the
bcfoash on "Wednesday -n1 wards ID
ne contact Tor building a douo'e GTies
mouse OF all the ~ lern improve, er..
= f-43-u-e- +. - 5yis, West Chester
Ne h2rss will he finished inside Q
nd'.. wood hich will CINE from jack
s2A . Shafp's CAT wofks, Whining On
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Tie welding 0: Hannah, the young
est daughter OF Joseph SioecSle, 70
Charles {. hammele, took place last
night, ~ TIE house Of the brides
ia.hef, 40. - King street. There
were about $50 IL latives ard friends
preseut.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

NJ. J i. Wood, chief burgess of
West Chester, has gwen notice to the
proprie'ers Of the skating rink not 10
parade tGe streets OF the borough with
tie illE oaLd. Better fence in the place
at once.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Mrs. 4. L. Parsons denies that she
e,oped from Lewes with Edward L
Parsons. There Is trouble, however,
between herself and husband, and she
l1s taken UP Ter residence with her
aunt at n1ye-
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

Salnue. Stafford, who resides at No.
e59 BeEDett -treer, was badly injured
yc-It Gay afterIUoI by bale OF hay
failing Ga hin. Dr. Brown was called
IN and a iL-iuiste.vd the necessary anti.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-10

The following are the officer Of Min
pehaha Tribe, No. %, Imp. o. T. M,
instituted at Newark on Wednesday
eveaing Sachem L. G. Guyer Senior
Sycamore, William II. Frick. Junior
Sycamore, j. w. Miller; Chief OF
Records, Samue! l. Sweet; Keeper OF
Wampum, Thomas a. Miller; Prophet,
William Lancaster
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
A Splendid Cigar Wasted.

From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. !
One of the peculiarities of Gen. But
Ter as is probably known to most peo-
pie who have met him frequently, is
that he never smokes a cigar, but chews
it. Some years ago, when this habit
was less pronounced-or at least less
observed-than it now is, a prominent
Boston journalist fell in with the gen.
eral one night in one of the Sound
steamers coming from New York. The
newspaper man at once essayed to
make himself agreeable to the then
great political leader, and proposed r.
seat on the after deck and q quiet
evening smoke, to which the general
agreed. Before leaving New York a.
friend had given him a very choice dol
lar cigar, which, although such weeds
were a rarity with him, he now thought
might ingratiate him in the favor of
Butler. He profered it to his com
panion, who accepted it, and, putting
it into his mouth, chewed away upon
it while the conversation went on.
Presently, the journalist amazed to
see the choice Havana gradually mas
ticated, turned to thegeneral and said,
excuse me, but shall 1 give you q
light - ''Thank you," returned the
general. II rarely ever light a cigar;
take a dry SMOKE" and went on chew
ing. And the poor newspaper man for
tho rest of the evening savagely pulled
away upon his ten-cent weeds, inward
" raging at the thought that he had
thrown away his choice dollar cigar
upon q man who so little appreciated
it that he could sit and chew it as he
would q navy plug.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

Of his early life, tomeet the few of his
boyhood associates who are yet pursu-
ing LIES journey. He found only rust
and mildew when he should have met
ripe old men with little impairment BY
old age. They had exempfifed in their
lives the truth of the inexorable phys
ical law, as we'll as the law of God,
that he who buries his talent, ssthat
which he hath shall be takenf from him."
The habit of dwarfing their minds by
not using them, until they have no
desire for literary or mental culture,
had rendered them pitiable objects of
contemplation. In their eyes there
was no more sparkle of life or intel
ligence, than in the lowest order of
dumb brutes. Their enjoyment ap-
peared to be of no higher order than
that of the oyster in it's native bed.
From their youth up they buried their
talents, and that which they had was
dormant, silent and stupid. So we
say to the farmer boys, improve your
talent, or you shall not have it to en-
Joy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
The Pioneer Drummer.

from Cne SpfIngneiu hepuUHcan-J
Israel Phillips, who now lives in
Greenfield, was probably the first COM
mercial traveller to start out from this
city. He is now in his 87th year, and
has remarkable career as a drum
mer, having retired from business in
1882, after 46 years ON the road. He
was continually in the employ of Remis
& Call, and sold hardware, his first
regular trips taking him to Chicago,
when he did not meet another COM
mercial traveller during the whole jour
ney. Inhis own language: ITO reach
Chicago from Springfield 1 went from
Springfield to the Erie canal at
Schenectady by stage, thence to
Buffalo, 800 miles, by packet boat,
thence to Chicago, 1 200 miles, round
the lakes by steamer, taking, all told,
two weeks. The fare through, includ-
ing first class board, was 320."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
Trifles Light as Air.

The average production of eggs
to each chicken throughout the
United States is forty-five, writes a
correspondent of the Iowa State Reg
lister, while in the New England States
the average is eighty-one, which goes
to show very conclusively that it pays
to take good care of the poultry. II
the average production for all the
states was up to that of New England,
the number of eggs produced in this
country would amount to 1O,919,-
l37, OLA instead of 5,482,95O,932.
Reducing the difference to dozens and
averaging them at Is cents per dozen,
it would amount to the astonishing
sum of $66,952,287.65, enough to
furnish every woman in the land with
a nice little sum to purchase Christ.
mas presents with. So much for car
ing for the little things on the farm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
Mrs. Hughes Presence Of Mind.

From the Galveston News.1 =
Mrs. Mamie Hughes, living at Halls
Station, while on her way to see sick
neighbor, was attacked by a furious
bull. Seeing no way of escape or any
assistance at hand, she called to her
two children, a little boy of 6 and q
little girl OF Z. who We're with her, to
run for their lives, while she stood her
ground, and taking off her shawl
awaited thefurious animals approach,
and as soon as he lowered his head
for the fatal plunge she spread the
shawl over his head and caugh him by
the horns. The animal pushed her
back some twenty or thirty feet, when
she loosed her hold, and, springing
aside, she ran to her children, who by
this time had gained a safe distance.
The animal, after paving and gorging
the shawl to dissatisfaction, lay down
on it and took rest, while she and
her children proceeded to the neighbours
house.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
TO A SLEEPING BABE.

Sweet babe, true image of an honest mind,
How calm that sleep which innocence enjoys!
Is natures Language for gentle heart.
1t says, "Al's peace Within" 1t is thy right
To wake or sleep in peace, to know no fears,
TO dread no i'll, to smile ON friend and foe.
Come here, ye guilty for it speaks to you!
Where dWells the power q wounded mind
heal?
Not all the wealth that you possess can lure
The downy wing upon this infant brow.
The Current
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
For the Housewife.


AN entree of small new carrots is
made by first making some rich, we'll.
seasoned stock, then boil the carrots
until tender in sailed water. When
done slice them thin and drop them
into saucepan containing the stock
Let them just come to a boil, then
serve.
A GOOD way to make use of old red
table-cloths, which are no longer
suitable for the table, is to cut them
in good-sized pieces and keep them in
drawer in the pantry, and on baking
days bring them forth to lay the warm
bread, or cookies or bread upon. They
my take the place of towels in many
other ways and prove a substantial
economy.
PRUNEs are so often cooked hap
hazard that they are not relished. It
is we'll to have a. definite receipt fol-
them, as they are necessarily often
used for the children's tea when richer
preserves are excluded. Put one
pound OF prunes in a stewpan with
water enough to cover them, a large
cup of sugar, three cloves and a stick
OF cinnamon; simmer until the fruit
is quite soft.
A PRETTY way to make a. shade fo1
the lamp, or rather cover for the
porcelain shade, is to take a narrow
strip of red silk, gather it quite full at
each edge, drawing it close at the
top so it will fit the shade, then trim
the bottom with antique lace; this
should not begathered, but lie smooth.
ly over the shade; then with heavy
embroidery silk draw in fringe ali
around the lace; this should be thick
and close, and should quite conceal
the shade.
A GOOD beefsteak pie is made of two
pounds of steak and one Calls kidney
one small onion and four sprigs of par
sley, finely chopped; one teaspoonfu
OF thyme, marjoram and celery-salt
with pepper and salt to taste. Mix
the seasoning together. Cut the steak
and kidneys in small pieces. Line 8
well-buttered dish with paste; put in 6
layer of meat; sprinkle with the sea
soning; then another layer of meat AND
seasoning until all is used. Cover the
top with paste, glaze with milk, an6
bake in moderate oven for an hour
and a half.
A CONVENIENT article for the kitchen
is a stout tin box in which may be
kept the stove polish and brushes and
cloths used about the stove. Itshould
have handle and a cover. 1t will pay
for itself over and over, in lessenin@
the cleaning of the shelf upon which
brushes and blacking are usually kept
and it will be found also that more at
tention will be given to the stoves
where the necessary means are so east
ly carried about from room to room
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME:
.-s.z.-, .
Lost Arts.

x>U0t Axt8S -
BY WILLIAM LYLE.
Maggie could bake, Maggie could brew,
Maggie could spin, ay! an milk the COO,
And mend the claes.
Whanr can ye meet WI sic lassies moo, T.
Or namely ways?
Maggie could dress herself unco Draw,
Gould sweep up the hose, or dust the ha'
Flu neat and clean.
Yet aye keep han, as white as shaw,
Tae gaze frien'.
Maggie was wood an Maggie was won,
An claithed her bairnieS WI what she spun
For mony years.
She never was f1eyed at wind or sun,
Or fractions fears.
She made her man happy, a can tell,
Her held was clear an soond as q bell,
An aye she tried
Tae max a. RIGHT, as well as hersel'-
That was her pride.
Moo Maggie grows aulder ilka day,
But hauds loves art, though her hair is eray.
AS spinnin' yarn;
She thinks, moo, kimmers are no worth strae
To man or BARN.
Maggie is richt without muckle doot;
The way tae darn, an the way tae cloot
In mOny parts,
An max folk happy a. roOnd ABBOTT,
Are a. lost arts
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

A BAYswATER young man is quite
tsgone'' on Hamlet He was read
ing it to the girl of his heart last week
-sOr if thou wilt needs marry, mar
~ q fool" he read. "Is that q pro-
posal, dear?" she asked, eyes, dar-
ling, !" he replied. And they settled it
there and then. ~% :>~1 e..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

FIcHUs, scarfs, plastrons and all
sorts Of accessories of lace are used to
transform plain costumes into dressy
toilets. ..." -. ..-.z. :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

Oh, love 90 long % thou canst love- :.
The hour WIN come, the hour viii come
When DER the grave thoult mourn the past.
And take thou heed that thy heart glow,
That thy love flourish and endure
So long as other faithful heart
To It responds both warm and sure.
And 10 who opes his heart to thee,
Oh, love him for loves sake alone!
Make bright for him each darksome hour
And cause him not one bitter groan.
Guard wen thy lips. How sharp the blow
On loving heart by careless word.
God knows tt was not meant to wound,
Yet twilight hours sad means have heard.
Then kneel thou lowly at his tomb
And hide thy sad wet eyes. Alas!
Thy dear one never moves from out
The long. damp churchyard grass.
Then cry: "Oh, dear one, look on me,
Who here at thy low grave do weep;
Forgive the pang I caused thee, dear.
Oh, God! that words should wound 80 deep?
6ightless he lies; b: hears thee not.
The lips which thou SO oft hast kissed
Say not, Forgiven long ago."
He did forgive thee long ago,
But down his face the hot tears ratned
For thee and for thy harsh words sake.
Yet, hush! he rests-the goal attained.
Oh, love so long as thou canst love-
So long, o love, as lie may last;
The hour will come, the hour will come
When DER the grave thoult mourn the past
From the German, by Esther L. Camp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-18

:" ache al ovor!" What a common ex-
r. On; @n-' no" much It means to many
o A'c1r caterer! These aches have
c,';>'2' nd '1corc frequently than is gener-
Z ! ""'Hcc!cJ the cause is the Liver or
4 "s'.;. 10 C;coase is more painful or
s-r1,>t!SQ these, and no remedy is so
or ~, ;r effective as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-12
arethanSItr.Gpnferena III ehttaap

GhtcQao, II. giOpelnber. - Cine gta=
tional, @onierenS Der SreibGnOler unO Steuer.
91eformer trat fur3 mad 10 llbr beute SOr=
mtttag in ySanerlp's 9alle" bier SuIammen.
llngefGbr 200 9ele9aten aus allen 9anOess
tbeilen paren aRlueieno. Die @onfereu;
tpurbe our6 ben Srdfbenten I6tb. 9ap0
u. 8eus our Srbnung gerufeu, pOrauf Sc
neral Stiles ans Chicago cine Betptltommz
nunesreoe bielt Hnd grleei9ung etliter
Noutine @eifGfte uerlas SetretIr 81. o..
8opter ieiuen 8eri6t, aus ueldem berUOr
qebt, oa6 StantS=Srganiiattonen 3ur S0roel
runq Der Steuerreform in IS Staten un0
9otal= SrganiiatiOnen in ptelen anoeren Staa
ten eriffiren. Die meiiten 6erielben fteben in
&erbinouug nit Der American Free Trade
League" peld)e gesenwGrtig als HatiOnals
&IioCiation organtiirt piro. pr. Somfer
en1pfabl bic Ausmabl eines Dtannes IN les
benz Staate, nelGer nit AuSfiibruug aller
beIdloIienen DtaBregelu 5ur S0roeruHg Der
8emegung beauitra9t meroen loa. IlS erlter
S6ritt in Der beuorffebenoen 6reibanoelsz
Champagne beiiirmortete er oas AufbrlnSen
eines Toubs bon $4,000 sur Serwenoung
bmItdtlid Der nG6fiGbri9en @on9rebwablen.
s. g. Smitb, 6rant 5urO, 9eurp gSatters
ION, s. Gterling Mortou u. u. bielten Sor=
trdse, un6 morseH rpiro id) 9enrp Baro
8eedler b0reu lafen.
BGbreno Der &benofbung berauIaBte Der
&nardliit @oriu6 cine &ubet0ruug, in oereu
6olae bic untpeieuben Seiu4er i4lteBlid Sas
| Sotal oerliebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-12
Utebm6rfte.

@bicagp, II. Observation-Disclosures !:
3ufubr 7OOC, Serienbun9 1900; Bretie uuris
irten stuii6en $3.50 unb S9meiue
9ufu6r 40 900, Serieubuns 1900; Bretie Ua.
rtirten Sipii6en 1926 uHo $4.65.-Sdaafe
3utubr 5000, SerienbuHg 500; Breiie oart'
irteH stuiiden $3.50 unb $S.G5.
@i. 2ouis, II. gtooember.- -8inboieb
9uf1br 1900, SerienSung 500; Breiie bari.
irten stpii9en $2.5 un1 S9peiue
3ufu6rl2, 700; 8erienDung 200; Preiie bart
irten stutideu $4.00 unb $3.50. = Saaafe:
irteu ,tpiidlen $1.75 uno 1926.
GGfrQibertp, 8enni., IL. NoUbr. -
9tiuSpieb: 3ufubr 9l2, Serien6ung $50;
8reiie pariirten Stpii6en $500 unO $3.50
S6tpeine: 3ulnbr $500, SerienOuus 23OO;
8retle pariirten srpiiden $500 unb $4.5O.-
G6aofe: 3uiubr 1900, 8erienSuus 22OO;
Yretie oarilrten 5pii6eu $1.00 uub $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-12
Eer,R. teIegrnPbih5e 9epei3ea.


- am 3ieuitaQe eztd9en in g3oHtreal
GHe., nnb llmge9euO 7 8srlOteH oEH Slat
term
- Cant elmer 9epeIde Ggs 6aOanH1 fnt
bret 8aRtjten in Der SuT5sbiitiuH Sautd
@lara get0otet norOeu.
= Serb unO D2urpbp, peldsc am Treita9
III gcm= SrIean8 gebdngt perOea iOllleH, ba.
ben elue gal9anfrlIt oOu so Sagsn erbalteH.
- Sn Der merifaniiheu 6auptaabt rpurz
Den 3mct Geoofteure 3u ie bier Ntonaten
9ott, uno fiiuf auoere ju le orei gtouateH
6ait oerurtbeilt.
-Su 9lontreal ilt Der ieltIame 5au uorges
tommeu, oaB eine 8aBe un ben 8tatterH er=
trantt 1T. 8ieielbe puroe erihofeu unO tbr
Saoaoer oerbraHHt.
- SH gOHtrsal, Gue., purOen geitern
orei 9lrbetter Ourh Ginltirieu zines @eriiiteS
getootet, unO imet anbere erIltten lebeu8ges
iabrlide Serlesungen.
- Der Sniur9entenfiibrer 6ieI 6erbriug
neuer0iHgS ben gr0Bten She'll leiuer 3ett in
9ebeteK uHo 8aHfesergiiIeH fir bic ibm r"
lett gepGbrte @dIgenfrtit.
- Der @lasbItteubeIiser Stepart Sic.
See, Elm 2Rilliondr mi elmer Der betaHnteiteH
Siirger bon Bittsburg, Ba., 1T geiteru i'm
2tlter BON 40 Sabren BORT geitorbeH.
-Sn Stbaca, N..g., ieuerte 8eter 03c.
@Omb einen SduB aHf Souatbau @rarufors
ab, ieblte aber iein 3iel uno 0errpuuoete
@ramfOrO'S 6rau lebenS9eidArlid. @r if
berbaftet.
- Sin Mauu, NameuS 8loOmiielb, Sc
iddftsiiibrer Der. Star- Manuiacturiug 50. ="
beging gefern in Buffalo, 9i.=9., Selbtz
mCrO. @r binterIaBt cine gSittWe mo meb,
rere Sin6er.
- Same8 9}ice, friiber in Stbaca, R.zg.,
mObubuft, bcgiHg pOr9eRerH i'm @eiau9niie
81 @ananoGigua, R.=9., SelbltmOro, iuOem
erFd) ole Seble burdJl1nitt. @r mar zines
@inbrud8 augefIugt.
- @opt. @ooOburg g. 8ollegS, 70 Sabre
oft, nabm iif geiteru in YortlauO, Yte., oaS
2eben. &r mar friiber amGrlt0uider &ou
full in Cuba. giangel an 8eitditIgUug uuo
SdWermutb trieben i'm 81 Der Chat.
- Der 2lS0otat S. g. YieriOl in 8rigb
ton, 8enni., Qifanatar Der bauterotten 8auis
firma 81. 6. & $. 0ooper, bat $12 900 BON
ben ben ibm anoertrauteH 9eIOern Ourd
Observation-Disclosures Oerloren. Seine Sltr-
gen miiiien 0a8 Deii5it oedeu.
Die GOrouer8 Surg 3u Utica, g}..0.,
CAB, anlIBltt Oe8 SOoeS Der 6rau Bratt,
meld)e am MOutug bel eirem gIiaubabuuuz
fall uuf Der r8eit=Sbore Babu" uabe glttIe
Sails, gt.=9., get6otetmurOe Elm %2yottab,
meIte5 Die &ubHgeeuidait0 Der grcb.n Jtad.
lolF9tett dUloig lprtdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-12
Giimf 2tFbeiter 0Wrb cine gwlpers
GrbIDiintt perlekt.

gtem zDorf, II. 9topember.-GiHe eutz
ieblid]e BHlpererplOton ereignete ii6 geiterH
in JobRion's @ieBsrei III Spugten 0upUil,
bel pelher mebrere BeriOuen idmere Ser
letuugen srlitten. 8rei Edfer Sprengpulz
per, ieoss so Bfuao entbaltenO, pareu in
einem S6uppeu nebeu 6em 6abritgebduOe
oufbemabrt rporoeH. 9efteru 9td9uItttag gea
rietb oiejer S9uppen ans unbefannter lIrz
iade in 9ranS. Die 6euerrpebr mar raid
CUR StelIe uBS giHg iOfOrt energiid an Die
9lrbeit, obue zine Ahnung oaoon 81 baben,
ooB fi6 cine 10 groBe 0euge oes 9etdhrll6en
GprenaifOHes in benz brenaea6eH 9ebIuoe
befinSe. Bl6bli9 erfolgte elne Iberaus hefz
tiee grplsNon, rpeld)e OeH Sduppen ooa=
ffanoig bemolirter bic nabeH Sabrit9ebdn6e
erl6Itterte uno bic 2uft NIT S0l;ltuden
fiilte. als Der Sualm fid oar5og, ;eigte
iih, saB fiiuf Wdnner ihpere SranOmun0en
uno auSere 8erlesun9en OanOu getra9eu bait
ten. Die SernnRoeteH uarsu Der Sapltdn
Der Sprissuz Gompaguie SIR. 50, Robert
@iIIiams, Die Feuermerleute @opnro 8ier-
nep, g4illiam 0tObr uno 8idaro 9tc6ag.
eart, iOpie Der 4O,jdbrige Gnftreider 8m
HeeS aus gonfers, tuelfer nit elmer 4rbei
in Subuipg's 6abrit Hei@Sitist mar,