davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
New Process Of Salt Manufacture.

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Duncan, the superin-
tendent of the salt works at Warsaw,
N. T., has obtained a patent on the
manufacture of salt, which the Demo
crat-ReUteW, of that place, describes as
follows: This arrangement constitutes
a complete process from receiving the
brine to depositing the salt in the bar
rels. A great iron retort of any height
from fifteen to fifty feet and from
twelve to twenty-feur feet external cir
cumference, having hopper-like bot
tom in which there is a large valve
opening downward. The great rctort
can be made air-tight At a point
from six to eight feet from the bottom
(according to the size Of the retort) is a
second valve, also opening downward.
Above this valve four or eight feet is a
steam drum four feet high, containing
tubes opening above and below. look
ing very much like the interior of
tubular boiler. An exhauster is at
tached to this eyaporator to exhaust the
air. The lower valve being closed and
the upper one opened the brine admit
ted until the surface is some two or
three feet above the steam drum. The
steam is them turned on by aD arrange
ment that heats the whole drum it
once. The steam is in the drum be-
tween ana around the tubes, and the
brine stands in the tubes. At about 80
degrees Fahrenheit the brine in the
vacuum, relieved of the pressure of the
air, begins to boil, and, we are told,
there is indeed tempest in teapot
when it is brought to that temperature.
The brine is thrown up in spray, the
crystal is thus formed, and falls back
into the center of the retort, and sinks
rapidly to the bottom. The descend
ing current turns upward again when
it reaches that layer of the liquid, the
specific gravity Of which is greater than
its own by reason of its lower tempera-
ture, but the crystals continue to de-
scend. This goes on until it is seen
glass guages that the lower |
part of the retort between the two
valves is filled with the crystal The
upper valve is then closed, and air adj |
mitted to this lower chamber forcing |
the water from the salt through a tube
back into the vacuum above. The |
lower valve is then opened, and the /
salt drops into mixer, the purpose of
which is to prevent packing. The pro-
duct then passes into centrfugals where
the water is thrown out, and the salt
tails into conveyer, whence it is taken
up by the elevators, and let fall through
heated air into barrels ready for ship
ping. $
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
------------sSre- . >1a >1az----------------
A Remarkable Iacident.

At the execution of the murderer
Gagny at Troyes Il few days ago an in
cideut took place that has never before
been witnessed in France. The con-
demned man during his trial and final
Imprisonment did not eyince the least
fear. When on the morning of the
fatal day he was reused from sleep and
informed that his hour was come he re-
ceiyed the intelligence quite calmly.
He arose, attended to his last religious
duties, ate hearty breakfast, had his
s'toilet' made, asked for a good glass
of brandy, and said he was ready to
90. He walked between his attendants
with firm step and look of resolute
courage, almost of defiance. But when
he came in front of the ghastly instru-
ment OF death and glanced upward at
it he was noticed to blanch or turn al
most white. At the same time his body
became inert. He was lifted on the
baseule, where he lay for twenty-five
awful seconds before the knife fell.
Meantime he did not stir. When the
head was severed from the body it was
noticed the blood did not squirt eight or
nine feet, as it does in such cases.
When the attending physicians were
given charge of the body they found
the heart filled with coagulated blood.
This they explained by the fact that
when Gagny looked at the machine
and turned suddenly white, his heart
ceased action and did not resume after.
He was dead before the knife touched
h;,,. p1ss.ie Letter.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
Civil Service Reform.

Senator Call of FLORIDA, is credit
id with having used the following
plain language IN regard to Civil
Service Reform.
Il am opposed to the Civil Ser
vich Law in all its particulars and |
voten against it. | was one of the
beggarly few who opposed it, l
made speech against il. | do not
believe in it. | believe it is uncon-
stilutional. | know it is impracti-
cable and senseless. | regard 1t as
a piece Of humbug and sham. |
can see no reason why. if the gov
ernvent wants clerk, his knowledge
Of the location of town in the in
terror Of Africa has anything to do
with his qualification. | can see no
sense. when the government wants
a penman TO write up a set Of re-
cords, why the applicant should be
examined in the discovery Of steam
and decimal fractions and square
root. 1t is an absurdity that man
must be examined in Arithmetic to
fill position which is purely man
ual, oa that he should not be TAX
en- into office un the same principle
that business men hire their en-
ployes.
I'm England, where institutions
are established, classes formed, So
ciety partitioned by rule and office
holding made a business, / can un-
derstand that civil service examina-
tions are of some account, but not
in this country where every man is
entitled to aspire to Office.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12

"Then, there, is is another thing.
! am opposed TO any law that shuts
out the poor young men Of this
country who have not had an oDpor-
tunity of securing an education, but
have gained practical knowledge
OF business and fair penmanship by
hard practice, from participating in
the affairs of this government. In
thai view, men Of. sound Judgment
and grasp of affaias, such as many
Of the men who have risen to the
greatest prominence in this country
By successful manaaemeLt Of private
afilirs, would be e,s llded from the
government lteape place for grad
uates Of colleges and high schools. "
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
What A Newspaper i.

The newspaper of to-day is a libra
ry. 1t is an encyclopedia, poem, a
biography, history, prophecy, a
directory, time table, romance, a
cook book, a guide, a horoscope, an
art critic. a political resume, a ground
plan Of the civilized world, low
priced multum in paryo. It is a
sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary,
picnic, a shipwreck, symphony in
solid BREWER, medley OF life and
death, a grand aggregation Of mans
glory and his shame. 1t is, in short,
bird's-eye view of all the magma
nimity and meanness, the Joys and
CRIES, the births and deaths, the
pride and poverty Of the world, and
all for two cents-sometimes.
| could tell you some more things
that the newspaper Of to-day is if you
had time to stay here and your busi-
ness would not suffer in your alb
sence. Among others, it is a long
felt want, a nine-column paper in
fye-column town, a lying sheet,
feeble effort, a financial problem,
tottering wreck, a political tool and
sheriff S sale.-Bill Nye.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
A Beautiful Incident.

A poor Arab, travelling in the des-
ert, met with spring of clear, sweet,
sparkling water. Used as he was
only to brackish wells, such water as
this appeared to his simple mind
worthy Of a monarch, and, filling his
leather bottle from the spring, Re
determined to go and present it 10
the Caliph himself. The poor man
Travelled long way before he reach
ed the presence of his sovereign and
laid his humble offering at his feet.
The caliph did not despise the
little gilt, brought him with SO much
trouble. He ordered some of the
water to be poured into cup, drank
it, and thanking the Arab with a
smile, ordered him to be presented
with reward. The courtiers around
pressed forward, eager to taste of the
wonderful water, but to the surprise
Of all, the caliph forbade them to
touch single drop.
After the poor Arab had Quilted
the royal presence with a light and
joyful heart, the caliph turned to his
courtiers and thus explained his con-
duct: During the travels Of the
Arab" said he, "the water in his
leather bottle became impure and
distasteful. But it was an Offering
of love, and as such / have received
it with pleasure. But | we'll knew
that had / suffered another to par
take Of it, he would not have con-
cealed his disgust and therefore |
forbade you to touch the draught,
lest the heart Of the poor man should
have been wounded"
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
The UnsensatiOnaI Press Of the South.

The UnSenSatiOnaI Press Of the South.
The excitement of the late canvass
for nominations by the democratic
convention has subsided, and as the
papers do not find it profitable to adj
vocate their fayorites for county
Offices, a calm has fallen on the
newspaper world. The spicy arti-
cles of attack and defense that filled
their columns while a governor and
other State officers were yet in the
womb of the future, have given
place to dry reports of the condition
of the crops and occasional details of
murder or a homily on Prohibi-
tion.
1t seems that nothing can excite
the Southern people so thoroughly
as politics. II Vicksburg, for in
stance, were Northern city it could
produce a sensation every week or
two that would furnish the readers
of a newspaper with sensational read
ing to their hearts content When
Mrs. Walkup was accused OF poison
ing her husband in Kansas, column
after column of the newspapers were
filled with details of everything con-
nected with the suspicion. But
when Bob Doxey and Mrs. Johnson
were accused of poisoning Mrs.
Doxey, the matter was dismissed
with a mere announcement Of their
arrest. Why such an event would
have been worth money to a village
newspaper in the North, to say moth
ing of the long reports -so eagerly
prepared for the metropolitan pa
peTs.
We hope it will be long before
sensationalism becomes the rule OF
Southern newspapers. Crime is in
creased by giving this kind of note
riety. Ii has been tluly said:
'tviceis a moss e. of such IL; IF lmeu
That o Je ha Q needs bls 10 be m,
Bus eco foo o., f'mlia. herf
We Fl st cad, e, hen :, thea em'tare.'
Let the papers stick to politics for
their sensations aud barely record |
vice or crime.-Natchez Democrat.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12

The Meridian Tribune does not
believe in supporting party nomiua-
Itions in all instances. It says: IF
a VIGOROUSLY unfit or unworthy man
is nominated for an Office, it is the
duty Of all good and patiotic citizens
to vote against him, even though
they may have taken part in the
The convention or primary election
which nominated him. - Vicksburg
Post.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
TRTOLE1S.

Write in your album, you pray?
o, for the softest and tenderest words
My loves fierce fervor to say9
Write in your album, you pray9E
Poet, lend thy lutte for . day,
Teach me thy fiutlngs, o birds
Write in your album, you pray?
o, ior the sof;est, tende<est words !
DABNEY MARSHALL.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12

When the whisky convention met
in jackson, it tdeliberated with closed
doors. The Scriptures make some
pointed remarks about those who
love darkness rather than light,
which we think are applicable id
this instance. .-Kosciusko Star.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12
The SOUTHERN POEMS OF THE
MAE.

Tic following was published il he Clarion
ot ID ms :, and is oresen ed 20 the read
els Of he SWORD AND S I I'D as his
weeks con.ributiol Of
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12

Let the papers stick to politics for
their sensations aud barely record
vice or crime. .-Nafchez Democrat.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-12

'sVice is moss 2, Of such 81; IF lm.en
That o 0e hg needs bIs 10 be Sc IN,
Bus eco 90 o., f1m'iia. herf
We f st eld e, hen !. :, thea em.lare. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Minr rntfekIEdlc mndletnat .

Sta6t 81 crito, 81. Cttober. - Sn
SabascO muroe tur;lidJ Elm fltrdterlide8
&erbreden beriibt, oeien &in3elbeiten i'm
guuSen Staate Gntieten bGrOOrrtefeH. Suau
Gicente 8alabinct reiIte nit 6rQu uno &tuo
Hud ietuer 6acieuoa. llnterlUcgS tam Elm
bcrittcner @anOit, 9tan1en5 Iiauue! En0r0n.
ans benz QSaloe uuo berIud)te, BaiaUiuci8 8
8rau 81 raubeu. 3rUilaen DEN beI0en OtdH.
neru fam e5 3u einem Sample uHo Baorou
mur0e getoetet. gta6oem EolaUiuci itIuc
Tami!ie Oui Die Sacieuoa gebratt bate, be-
qQb er ij6 mad 6em Std0tttn 5eapa, I'M
Sic @eb0rOen bon Dem &Oriaue in &euntui5
3u iebeu. 2lrf IeiHem JtItmege uurOe CT
BON ejuem Gruoer oe3 get0Oteteu BaUOltea,
bem oret 0eiperaoo8 beiFtauOeu, geiau5cN
gcnommeu. Gle rifeu Fal0uJuci pom Bicroe
bcrab, 3ogen Inn Die Sdube uuO Strump.e
aus uuo peitid)ten ibn bic SuBiOBleu, bis
Die 6Qut in Tetcn berabblng. DaHn SDau-
GEN iie ihu, elue babe Nteile nett nit 'ejHcu
munreu 6iBen 3u geben. 9,cranf idlutttcu
iie ibm Die S6reu uuo ote 5auogeleute alb
uuO triebeu i'm abernal5 cine Srete Dejt.
1Guu fa9en fe inn Die 2lu9en ans unO
pcit'bteu ibn, oaulit er llef. StllieBtl5
baubeu iie i'm an ibre Sdttet uuO rtiien t5a
eHtimei. Die &eriiber be3 &erbre9en5 entz
floban, aber fpeun man ibrer habbait r1eroeu
ioute, piro oa8 erbitterte S0lt lle III giet1ar
gSetie lejbeu lQiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Me,r.Mnrfer slndlrid,tcts

gew 9Ort, l. gop.-5ume8 Secnau,
% Sabre ait, uuo 3boma5 Seup, BON un9t-
idhr benz ndmltten Alter, murOen turj Hab
! llbr beute friib i'm Sdadlt Sir. 6 oe5 nereu
zGquaeoutt8 III g8bitOu'5 StattOn
nuf mertWiiroige Q8eiie get00tet. Sle Da-
rem nit gobreu beiddfttgt, ais Der Sobrer
Suiduig uuf cine 9pnamtpatrone itteB, mel
de bel eiuem iriiber abgefeHcrten Spreugz
iG'ufe uift lO8gegangen mar uno rh nod
in oem bomalS pergelteuten Sobrlohe be-
fano. Die Gri6utteruug bradte Die BotrOne
,um Grplooiren uno bei0e 2rbetter murOeu
auf Der Stcue get0otet. Seeuau mar leoig
unO III @oalOaIe, Sdu9ltia= County, Ba.,
oniGiiig. SelIp itanlmte aus Bort Dram,
Ilorri8, GOuntp, R.zS.
- Soiepb :. Utoueg, etn Sduittnaarenz
bGnbler BON giaibpiue, muroe gefern irtb
bepuBtloS Ouf Der StraBe lieqenO 9eiunOea
uuO farb balO naaber. @r mar mdbrenO Ell
ner SummeItour inter 9iebe geratben, Die
ihn gu 8oben i6Iugen un6 Inn 500 baar,
mehrere @ed)iel un6 S6uIud9e9enfan6e
raubten. Die Ebdter iinb nod ni4t ermttz
tpIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
efe Gflbcrfrooe.

GbicaQo, l. Roo.- g8dbrenG eiue8 ges
fern gbeno ifattgefIn6eueH Bantett5 oe5
Chicago Commercial Club mur0e bic
@arner Sill beiprodeu. GOngreBmitglieo
q. s. @arner aus Ohio, melder ais 3leoHer
eingelaben mar, puroe burd auOerpeitige
@eIddfte am @ri6einen uerbinoert, ididte
iebod eiH SdreibeH, IN peldem er ietue
Quiidten iiber Die Silberfrage au8fubrlih
auseinanoerieBte. Gr ertldrt, bic agitatiOn
Der Sflthen 8anfierS gegen bic Silbarprds
9une, Omie Die lettbin etngetretene StOrun9
i'm relatiueu gSertbe bes @oloe8 uHo oe5
Silber8 3minqe Die 8imetaLiiten 3ur @r0rtes
runq Der Srage, oh es miiniden8pertb iet,
bic germenbung bei0er 9tetale nl5 9elO
nit 8Idfdt auf ibren commer3ieaeu gSertA
al rea6iuifiren, un6 ME 6teS am Beifen ges
ifehen f6nne? SIM gSeitereit idiloert Sr.
8arner bic @efabren, tpelde ieiner Infdt
nadl ben @eihGitsleuten, tpie ben lrbeiteru
ourd 8emonetifrung bes Silbers ernafien
rpiir6eu, uno tbeilt orei Bldne Sur @rbnltung
Ser 9oppelmdbrung nit. 9ieielben befebeH
grffeHs in unbeihrGnfter StlberprGguug Sur
gegeupartigen State, 3peitens in SeranOes
runQ Der Brdgungsrate, 10 6aB 0ielelbe nit
benz QeqenmGrtigen 6anbelspertbe geuauer
iibereinfiimmt un0 9rittenS @iufteluHg Der
8rGqunq 3ur qegenmGrttgen State un0 gmllz
Iiou bon Silbercertifitateu, Die auf ben gtarlt=
uertb be8 Silbers baiirt iein ioIleu, 10 oaB
ieoes berielben 10 piel Silber reprdientirt, als
Der Rennuertb oe8 S6eiHes in Sob betrdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
erpIpftpr a1lf ett,ent gaenoralteltr.

Detroit, gtth., 1. glooember. - Guf
benz RemOrQueur o6runf Utofat" erpIOoute
beute frib nabe Marines&itp Ser 9aulpiteiz
iel, poSurd ale Oberen 3beiIe oes 6abrs
Seuos total oemolirt purben. Utan permit
fbet, 6aB Die @rploiion bur6 MtaHgel an
gGaIier in benz Gefel oeruriadt mIroe. Die
Sngeuieure Sobn 8aro aus Detroit un0 gS.
Mliaer aus Bort SurOn, iorpie Die 6eiier s..
g8pIie un6 gBaIter 6iiber aus Bort 9uroH
blieben auf Der Stelle to0t. Capt. Sboma8
@urrp erlitt einen 8einbru9, uno 3wei an
oere 8eoienfeten bes 8ampfers, ytameuS
Irant 6urtab unS Anorem 8eeb, trugeH be-
6entlihe 8ribpunOen baoou. Die aOdin
Maub Bennett, bic ith Sur 3ett oes Sorfal@
les in Der binteren Saiiite befano, puroe
bur6 bic gri6utteruug iiber 8orO geifleu.
bert, iebod gelang e8, fte 3u retteu. sic IT
unoerlett. Die Qeihen Ser bier 9etDbteten
legen i'm Slufie unb iiuo nod ntdt aufgefun=
ben. Der &emorqueur muroe in 1869 5u
Sort Suron etbaut uuo mar etpa $1,000
nertb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
ger6errtmsem omrd, eoap Ter,

Gburleffon, g8.z@a., 81. Sft0ber. -
6eute 0lOrgen flIr; mad 5 lbr begaun Ser
Samantha TluB iebr raid 81 iteigen. 0a5
SO1maiier rib so nit &oblen beIaOeHe 5d)iiie
nit fdD tort. Sine grOBe BlOtte belaoener
goote, ruelde babier am 6luBufer Iagen, ba,
ben ba8 gIet6e S9idial erfabreu lln5eidbr
cine babe 9ltiuiun 8ui6el SOblen glHgcu
0erIoren. Slele S9ifie lte9en auf Dem
@runbe 6e8 6luTe8. Die mirtlide 9r0Be
oes Serlufe8 1T idwer uujugebeH, 0a man
bon elmer 4uSabl Dtiuenorte am oberen gaufe
be8 6lufes nod nidtS geb6rt bat. Der
Sh00eH, ben oa8 6OtmaHer an @lgentbum
anri9tete, miro na9eiu $l5O,OOO beragen.
Der 6luB tft 13 6uB bod unO itetgt etaen
SuB pro Stuube.
2pudburg, @a., 81. Gh.-@e9en ser
grOBen llHteripijlun9en all ben bier etnuliinz
6enoen @iieRbabnen lit Die StaOt taft gduS=
lid BON Der 2luBeumeIt abgei9nitteu. 4u8
6en 9iorOeu lit ieit oret Gageu feline gOit
bier eir9etrofeH. Die @ei3afte TnO in
StOGeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Cine 1tene 11niDerfttat In GaliiOra
41iGu,

Gan Tran3i8cO, 81. Gttober. -
Senator Stauforo bat ieiue 6rei riefgeu
Sarmen, befunnt ais 8lua, @rtoleg nHo
Balo 9lltu, uIS Stiftung fir cine lluioeriitat
unS in Bulo 9llta 3u erriqte1Oe 5auIen elm.
tragen lnfen. Die brei 5armen umfahen
85 900 Ader un0 repraieutiren ;uiammeH et'
nen 8ertb BON 81 gtiuionen Dollars. @S
1T bic Nbfft bes Senators, bieies Suitttut
1u benz befteH in 6ieieu 2anOe Al MAIDEN,
nnb bic fdbigfteu grOfeforen weroen iomobl
bier, uls i'm gusIuHb Safiir gewonneR tper.
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
@ltttae geahlEratpaIle IN Maerifo

@aIoeftou Ser, 1. gtOO.-3u Bufas
meute, i'm meritauiiteu Staate gtueuO 2eou,
bsrrlHt ieit Ginger 3eit aroBe 2lufreguUg iiber
Die be0OrftebeHbe g8abl. Die ieiuOHfen
$arteieu ftieBen geitera aufeinaHOer nnO cine
lnebrfunbige 6ifllaoe enttaHo, in DeIher
0tann get0otet uuo Is pertuHuOet puroeu.
Yian fiirntet, baB Der Gumpi beute lbeno
erueuert merbeH miEo. Die SebUrOe bat Die
8egierung nm militariiden S4uB eria4t,
iebOd iit ibrem Gerlaugeu bis ieBt nod uidt
gutiprpdeu tuDrSpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Dos stapf.@eometers.gtntt.

GS 1T Dies Elm @mt, oa3 ipabrcn6 gBabBeiteu nur
gerin9e geattuug er6br; es bat tene politi'de 8es
beutung, uHo BOD 1T es zines Uon bo6er Bdltigtet
bas bic Sntsrsiien zines ie0en grlIn5aiseut9n
btri6rt.
Simpn 3. gsartenet, elmer Der gan6ioateu, bat
nuf oen Betrieb ieines geihdits alr ieiHe Snersic
perDenoe unO iuiro ais on Der Spite eiHer Serut5=
genoTen iteheno allaemein anertdnnt. Seine Grz
rdbIung lit Der beiEe gSunib Der an oeu G5edlifteR
0ieies anteS am Dteiiten 5nterefirten uno Der
(262-3y) 9rnnDetgentblrter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Der 9entfde gorrefponoent.
9te g8nhf IL. SSuOtaaabolfS.

Snbtanupoli8, 81. Sft. - Die gSe=
oer5dblung Der fir bic bieFgen Ma9OrScanOiz
oateuabgegeben Stimmentf beenOetu.wurs
ben 3mei ieparate 8eridte iiber Oieielbe eiu.
gereidbt, tpelfe ieoob betbe ben 3epublifaner
3enn1 fir erpdblt erfldren. Die republifa.
nii6en &Oulmifdre geben ibm eiHe Bluralis
tGt bon % Stimmen, bic Oemofrotii6eu cine
ioldle BON 9 Stinlmen. 8eSHglid Der gSlez
berSGblung Ser StimmeN TN 3me;ten 4loer-
mans 9tifrift firo ebenfaaS 3pei Bsribte
eiugereid)t. Der oemofratii6e 8ert9t ers
tldrt ben 9emotraten 9ipleg nit Snei Stinl=
men WtaioritGt erpdblt, Der republtraHiihe
ben &epnblitaner 8rit6aro mt eiHer Stimue
@taioritGt. gSas in 8ejug auf .ebtereu 6all
tpeiter gei4eben piro, weiB man bis ieBt nod
nidlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
9}rfttt. felenraphiihe Dcreihett,

49, 6uut & Bance'8 Qeibfau III &Hoerion,
SAB, brannte geferH nieOer NIB II BierOe
tGmen in ben 6laTmen I'M. Serlult Sl5,z
COO.
- Senator Shermau hjelt am Samtage
eiue &eoe gu 9ihmOuO, 8irg. SeIterH fam
er bon bort in @aibiugtOH an unO reiite mad
Ohio ab.
-Su benz bierf6digeu gebduOe gtr. IA
IS, SHosgaHalfraBe, Chicago, in meldem
f9 bic 9ei6ditslOtale Deri6te0euer 6irmeu
beiaHbsu, riatete Elm geiiern friib au8gebro.
aenes 6eHer SdabeH i'm Setrage pQn $780,
900 an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
getnabe cine SramSfatoTfroDbc.

3 btlabelpbtar I. gEo0ember. - 10.
3. 3fau9les gdderei an Der II. unO BrOmus
ffroBe tuurbe beute firth burd Seuer gum
8etraae uon etrpa $1,000 beihd6igt. @ilf
8erIoHen laqen in ben oberen StofmsrteH
i'm S6lafe nub entgingeu nur nit fHapper
giotb Sem Sooe. 9ie Greppen itauoen be.
reits in 6lammeH, unb bic 8smohner bes
Sauies maren bereits benz @rItiden uabe, ais
iie pou Der Seuerpebr rittelS 2etteru gerettet
tuuoen. Ser 19Jdbrige Sob. Suoh iprdug
aus etnem Senfer i'm 6ritten Stofpsrt uu0
erlitt einen 8einbru6, udbrenO cine Srau
9ibler, bic i'm ;meiten Stofmert frant BAR
nieberlag, bon elnem Boli5ifen bic brenuenoe
Ereppe binobgetrasen tperOeH u1uBte. Der
@Olisif, iorpie bic 6rau erIitteu leiate 8ranOs
tuuHoeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Gin Gbto'cr 2auOFaO@eR tn G(am'
ffleff.

GIeOeIaap, o, /. RoU.-0a8 Staots
den @enepn, 3, febt in 5lammen uno
man iiirdtgt, bag Die 6dlite oe5 Srtc8 eailz
gedidert rgeroen rDiro. Utebrere 0ampHW,ts
sen fino Don bier aui eiuem grrajuge aa4
Der grnuDf1tte abueaonQen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
Scr beffe ttno biQtaffe 0lak

ium Geanie ciuer Rabnaidtme tr9enO ettes
Sabrtfantcn tit bel 5isfe, Vr. 14O, gSeTtz
GSancttc=StrnBe. Gr nermetbet un6 reparirt U1as
idlintn. gde6rige Raten. JiaoeIn bis 25 @ents
baS pubenh. LSft.l2,3U1tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
WSbmaIt)iaen : Nn3etgea.
anuft Sireft i,pt,t Sa,tpt.otortte,

Eiuig eesen 8aar1eIo ooer IeiG,te 3abIters
tt:TC - ole SamiIteuz nno tteuc HOME=Stdbs
uaaid1ine bet s. =. Sisfe, ytr. 140, 2Bet=5apees
StrG6e, @jcneraI Agenten. (Stt.12, ,3Ifte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
San DeinRr Frau,

-oai nc Iicbt II. fauft,-iton. g8tr BADEN 8 mt
iUerte. 8reiie uno 3o9Itrtten nat le6erttntommen.
gBr toufen, perfaufen, tauiten aus, repnrren uno
permiethen Naihiueu. giuington y So, Aaen=
ten, tSEpt.l2y l1.IQ2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
bic letht9cbcnoe
SsaushaIt=
M0i Gt tte,

gtr. 55, GStIt= Salttz
morezStr. 2lub Aaent
fir S6ubsS SefcdzSgz
llnberz Rdlhineu.
SdIneiOer JfaS0is
lten Il. Sbnei6er=lltcns
iilien aQer 2lrt. aIle
G5ta0tb0buluaeGonS paIz
iiren uniere1biIr. 2aufe
niht uon an 9eiue5biir
tlopfeuoena9Pnten ionz
bern fomnlc Sl UnS uno
ipare gl9cnttnzSOmm
-fTOu 9iSir m hPn x NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02
EtRe Mu3etget.
NeSer1t /, on le6enoeu 0iiuIett. =.

uno Heinen Guantitdten iin6 Bu crbateu gum 6iIt9=
fen 8reiiC bei g. &ubtt.
(SH3l, ,1DiD gfr. 148, &i9btitr.s .sgSetfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-02

Gin Bndethen aShparBer Reitsr"
Etimmt bic trtibe Seele better,
gtummer Gins unb 3mei Rnppee
Sail & VI r. beEit aleS 2Be9,