davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The practice of indiscriminate shoot
ing which has been INDUCED in to some
extent in Great Falls, should have a stop
put to it. 1t is only a matter of time IN
til some Il is wounded or killed by one
of these stray shots. There is Il Terri
torial law concerning the matter, which
WI publish for the benefit of those who
are in the habit Of banging around with
a gun in the village:
Section 1S5 Revised Statutes of Mon
tana: That it shall be unlawful for any
son to fire any gun, pistol or any tirearm
of whatever description, within the linn
its of any town, city or village in this
Territory, or within the limits of any pri-
waite enclosure which shall contain a
dwelling house. All persons violating
this section shall be fined in any sum not
less than $50 nor more than $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

P. FL. Hughes handsome residence is
assuming shape rapidly,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

After a sharply fought contest the Hell
ena Land Office has decided the cases of
Wood and Charles and Frank Griffin VS.,
Cutcheon Il Sterling represented the
former and Rolfe u Parker were attor-
neys for the victorious parties. Mr.. Rolfe
bas been engaged in over a dozen land
cases near this place and has been vic
torious in every one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The travel in the National Park this
year is said to be treble that of any pre-
ceding year. Tourists are coming there
from almost every country in Europe as
well rs from every State in tile Union.
With d railroad and good hotels here next
year or the year after we may expect the
bulk of travellers to tie Park to include
the wonderful falls of the Missouri in
their excursion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The St. Paul Globe gives publicity to
current belief that the Manitoba road is
arranging to build a connection between
Crookston and Duluth and extend its
Devils Lake branch through northern
Dakota and Montana to Great Falls in
Montana. This idea is revived by several
circumstances among which are the facts
that President Hill of the Manitoba road
is largely interested in the Great Falls
water power and that the Crookston and
Duluth line is o being surveyed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05
SPRAY OF THE L

AhWah says Great Falls allie samee San
Frisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

The Missouri river at this point is lower
than eve known before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-09-05

AhWah says Great Falls allie samee San
Frisco.
W. j. Pratt is making some improve
ments on his property.
Work on Jas. Hamilton's new livery
barn has been resumed.
The Missouri river at this point is lower
than ever known before.
?. FL. Hughes handsome residence is
assuming shape rapidly,
Geo. F. Fields, of Sand Coulee, has our
thanks for late Boston papers.
Ira Myers & Co, are erecting an office
building 14x20 near their mill.
Several parties are being organized i'll
this section for a hunt in the Belt noun
tains.
Several parties Of sight-seers have Wis
tied Great Falls during the past two
weeks.
Scarlet fever has broken out at St. Pc
ter's Mission, and a number of deaths are
reported.
". III. Buck has moved from Benton to
Choteau, and the "Maverick" will heve
in sight in a few weeks.
The Helena Live Stock journal issued
a daily edition during fair week. We ac-
knowledge receipt of copies.
The Meagher county commissioners at
their last meeting accepted the viewers
report in regard to the Neihart road.
The frame of Chas. Negncr's store
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
Great Cry---Little Wool.

The report teegraphed all over the country
from Chicago to the effect that Pension Com
missioner Black had discovered about six hun
bred fraudulent pensions i'll Chicago and that
consequently Miss Ada Sweet must 60" has
another and very different side to it which we
give here in full in order that her statement of
the case may be seen and at the same time the
Justice and fairness of the attempt to disparage
her may be Judged at its true worth. To Il rep
resentatye OF the New York Tribune she said ::
1.-The dispatch does me great injustice, as
it puts me in a false light and makes it appear
as though there was fraud in my office, said
Miss Ada Sweet, of the Chicago Pension Office,
to-day, after reading the dispatch which said
that Commissioner OF Pensions Black had dis
covered gross irregularities in the Chicago Of
flee. 1T is the system of pension offices, you
know continued Miss Sweet 'to carry on the
roll the names of all persons entitled to draw a
pension. The law directs that if a person fails
to claim his pension for three years the name
shall be dropped, so that if Il pensioner dies or
his widow remarrieS, and ii is reported, we drop
the name at once. Now great many of these
cases are not reported, as the law does not re-
gard the allowance of Il pension to be footed up
among dead persons assets, and it is there
fore of no interest to the relatives to inform the
department. OF course, know nothing about
it unless the name is reported. According to
law we carry the name three years and then
drop it. Recently Commissioner Black very
properly sent out an officer to inquire into the
matter. The man came here in June last and |
furnished him with list of the names of per.
sons who had not drawn their pensions up to
within six months. ! supposed he inquired into
1t and found that large number were dead OF
had remarked
Miss Sweet then picked up list which had
been drawn up and said tits curious conci
dence that my report, which has Just been fin.
ished contains the names of $40 persons whose
names are to be dropped from the rolls"
Perhaps it will be well enough to wait a
while before crying fraud" very loudly
against Miss Sweet. We presume that she
understands her duty and does it. bridge.
port. CT. Standard.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
"Sne tried her prentice hand on man,

IHSSItS,
"What is Woman's WORTH" asked a fair damsel
of crusty Old bachelor. He did not know so she
said W. o. man double you MANI. But a wo.
man feels worth little if disease has invaded her
system and is daily sappng her strength. For all
female weaknesses, DR.. X. V. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription stands unrivaled 1t cures the com.
plant and builds up the system Send two letter
Stamps for pamphlet to Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N 7.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
MARRIED.


In this city, Aug. oath, Elizabeth Brier. aged Al
years and months.
In this city, Aug. Goth, Samuel d, Sargent, aged
about 81 years.
In this city, Aug. 25th, Mabel |. Ware, of Provi-
dence, aged year and 10 days.
In Jackson, Aug. 2sth, Lydia. wife of Reuben
Cole, aged Is years. IL months and days
In Dorchester, Mass, Aug. 18th, Mrs. Ann Tuck
en- formerly of Belfast, aged 80 years, 3 months.
In Monroe, Ang. 29th, Mrs Hannah York. aged q
years, months and days.
In Knox, Aug. 18th, Ruby c. Woodbury., aged g.
years and days.
Dear Mother, thou art gone to rest,
Thy tolls and cares DER,
And sorrow, pain and suffering now
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
In Thcrndike, Aug 2lst, John \. Bryant. aged q
years.
In Camden, Aug 9th, Peleg Decrow, aged s.
years, months and day.
In Camden, Aug. 26th, Belle 5. Leland. aged 5.
years and IL months
In Camden, Aug oath, Edwin Chaplin, aged 81
years. 6 months and II days.
In Wadoboro, Aug. Is, Mrs. Lucretia S. Achorn
aged 20 years and II months.
In Ellsworth, Aug 2lst, Harry Winfield, infan
son of Henry w. and Mary A, Cook, aged months
and days.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

A Belfast kitten has been named Guenn for the
heroine of Miss Towards novel.
j. f. Clinton who shot I. &. Severance, of Rock
land, in a recent alteration married Lncolnyile
woman.
Aug. Both DIR. II. ii. johnson took from his
garden, in this city, bunch of celery thirty
seven inches long which had bleached nineteen
inches. This he thinks is somewhat remarkable.
steamer Ralph Ross advertised to take passengers
from Belfast to Bangor and return on Tuesday for
fifty cents. Tuesday morning early large numbers
congregated at the wharf. but the steamer failed to
put in an appearance. Better patronize boat that
tuflls its engagements
Dozens of the catch-penny devices for the New
England fair were on the steamer Cambridge, on
Tuesday. After the accident and while the steam
or at her wharf the owners of the several
devices went into business ON the wharf. and for
uur hour there was music i'll the air.
kinney X Watson who are sinking the well near
Mathews Bros factory in this city, are down
twenty fcct They report it of the hardest
lodges they ever operated upon. They cannot
tl.|il dyer three feet per day. a small fl ow of
au.l was reached at depth of fifteen feet
ANF~>EL TO BE BUILr Mr. George w Cotirell,
li- jl, has taken a contract to build barker
nHcaf about 500 tons for Capt Bonner and Balti
.ure parties, 10 be employe in the south Ameri;
,..r tIul, Wmb has already begun ON the mouds,
..43 iae Frame Wiz De pat up this TAIL the vessel to
ue completed ueNt summer Capt. Bonner was tie
0ar.i-tr vi The harkeniinc Glad Tiiings, the last
.e-5y 1utlt by Mr.. Cottroll.
f,,.4,.,. It.t..f,rS TIN, S,,irit
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
Hoods SarsapaNa

Combines, in manner peculiar to itself, the
best blood-purifying and Strengthening rene
dies Of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and vigor to the entire body.
floods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
was tired out from overwork, and it toned
me up" MRS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.
81 suffered three years from blood poison.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and think 1 am
cured" MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

N\IE IIARpI\t,. of Troy. il, rlc County of
u Waldo, aiort0Hidt respectfully Hnr~ aA't gives
ms li"n"mh.e Court O." he inform. uHt on the
~l\ul DAY nl January, NJ lNp III IA Nluy!t, she
VA Lawfully mawled tn CLAkhN'h l., HARD
lNN' by the Key Iinu- Day. mat since 'al" mar
rlHEo \9uf Rn"itbl ht~ ruuju'iDi J.. r9tiI TOWARD
llt HuV IHftnN' T., iial0l"- 4. A1Ht~lr' fAIiiIN
amt 'uirct"haie VIE hut y"ar RELIANT show INA.
amt confirmed habits of mJ"\ioation- And lom
5Irji,,, tIGI ~, ~, W ni,i, ',iIiI,, Men,.
~. ,i,,,I, .f lie ,.t I'D ,,,f i a., NJ
vi MINI, ti[,i,t,.' n .,, III HIM rI.
It fTIfIai, .n,, lnlt ll,, fI Ir,,,. a Jir
iI,, 1, ~ ,I,,,,i,t,i i,r. III ~, rri,. M .ri..
Of adultery Wtth ,dy,I~ It'd ,y .nIr t. VIM ip-l
llpi I,u,n,y,t Nu,. 1Ol, Ii .II.f,t further shows
tr,t The sail :g,.r5p r Hrr,Iirtr ,,'Ifhnlil .,,,,
rru,u.ltiun ON Gr, mart. u.trrIr l,.-rrtrd ynr,,
ibrIEtu. ,hc lis. ul .Ilfy A. d. l>,4 ltli 1.ullr
Ihlaut further +hu.-s hin N = Ne ms n;,I hy tl ,;li
Clarence r. Harding two rnihirrn now alfy. named
Jennie NJ HARDING norm >u.-iI.l Ms 4 u ESQ uu,I
trr,lrri,. Il IItriIn.. I,r;i NINTH 4 H. ISL ind
YOUR libelliui asks mat nr ,tri ana ctstodvu f sad
rhL!r.n n,. ,.,ryod i5 i.r. Amt your Gncllmt fur
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

W. A. kimball, Is making arrangements to give
the people of this county an opportunity to visit
the Battle of g Gettysburg, Boston, in September.
Mr.. Kimpall will visit the towns in this
vicinity with posters time table and full informa-
ton regarding his great and only excursion of the
season, which will afford all chance to reach
! Boston at very low rate
SUDDEN DEATH Samuel ID. Sargent was found
dead in his bed at his mothers residence in this
city, Saturday afternoon. He was about 81 years
old. On Thursday afternoon he had personal en-
counter with Leslie Robbins in which stones were
freely used. and Sargent received severe blow on
| the head with stone which made an ugly wound.
Friday afternoon he complained of pain in his
back and sickness at the stomach causing vomiting,
and early went TO bed saturday he ill. AT
| noon he performed some chores for his mother and
at l2.3 went to bed. Later his mother went to the
room and found him quietly sleeping. AT $50 p. NJ.
she again went to the room and found him dead. He
I had been ur and vomited while sitting upon the
! edge of the bed, falling back across the bed and
ay ing in that position. The deceased was a young
man of great physical powers, and had gualifica-
tons for more than an ordinary man, but like too
many others was a victim to his appetite. Some
are of the opinion that his death caused 10y the
blow upon the head No inquest was held.
''' ',,' is'',,,0,' " '''e
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''''' W 81 ''-''''''''9 una N"9
que ~ "i""'i i'uNI'" "'' '''19 ''' n.i'''i"ie
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"i' W .'' ''N "I@'t'' warren oeieoI' 'e" ,''
""''' ANN +'', '''" VI ''''''
afternoon, August % There was large gather
Ing Of gryn!crs ami farmers from Knox, Lincoln,
amt Waldo Counties The address was made by
Worthy state Master Frederick Il bic. and was
attentiycly listened TO by a large audience. After
the address the company partooA Of generous
COLLATION. under the shade trees OF a beautiful
grove, and lha exercises were enyened by music
from the Warren Band. The evening was spent
( at the hall of the grange at So Warren. The
members of the grange were. out il, iI force. and
several hours we're spent in Interesting remarks
from the stat. Master and mcmbers of the order
RESTING in Warren and vicinity. II WAS a very
successful anil satisfactory meeting. go. Dirigo
Grange fair will he held al Freedom. Oct 9th.
TRANSFERS N REAL ESTATE lhe following
are the transfers IN real estate IN Waldo county,
Tor ihe week ehuhS Sept !; Alert an" Anna H.
ANerlli' chicago 10 James Frye Camden lhhaNl-
/ tdnts OF belfast, to Joshua tdrroW, lnchester-
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

DR.. H. c. Lynch of Sturgis, Dakota, was shot
dead Monday night in bis office by Corporal
Ross Hollis of Company A, 25th United States
Infantry, stationed at Fort Mead. The latter
was lynched Tuesday by mob.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

The President has decided to reappont Ju-
Illus Stahel as consul general to Shanghai, China.
Stahe is now in Washington on leave of alb
sence He has served in the consular service in
China for ten or twelve years.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Price
less; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptiby Potent; Pro
ducing Permanent Profit; Precluding Pimples and
Pustues; Promotin Purity and Peace. Purchase.
Price Petty. Pharmacists Patronizng Pierce Pro
cure Plenty.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

Use the great specific for "cold in head" and
catarrh--Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
NrIuinaird hnfnre Franklin A. NrCer. ESQ.

Originated before Wayland knoWlton. Esq.
State vs. John 300
" Daniel HHggctt. III
Charles Everett. 3.l9
Joseph Boswell......... .......... 30
5000
Total amount OF costs this -62. -
1w36 JOHN NJ. FLETCHER, Co. Treas.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03


<unos ANT
F|0'u'h.
5..,itn,,. o.. Ii n D ~ X - iGI
Toward. lU--. "1 l3 -35i l3 .3li
fT''"'+'- ~ - - 81 81,
W 1ireu \ ..... "a TN q Pho 1913
Ely D"tifNlh- y ~ ~ - -
6+.,v.,-t a. "a Ia - ~ IA $40
1. VI ioUrvlL.fl- a1 Is j. .lN5 - 81
4 '.'iN' '- ---lf -''r |''
+' "'.i'-
-
:
>
knuvlt.. .......-... ...-4I} w - .pa qI- ,
II .Wtl F.. ..--...---- .----- .' % 800
., - %
~ urcn .-...-...---.. III F.,
T.. .lWiftli, y 9---..-.r. H 23 ~ 400 /
,5,l, De d %" -,
'lhurnr q. f.-'-------+--'- ~ lt .o11 3
int-tHs afternoon 2 arrub game was played IN
thl- ftiv 1tt"eeh two picked mines called the Mun
ans tnA buffers tine losing SHE 10 pay for q supper
20 D'Juhutl. EAe Mulers were composed of
Thomas turn.--, captain. NJ ~ Marshall X. H.
Moody Bert knowltou Chas OtCennelL \. J. F.
Inll.than}. e., T. Lombard L. Il PendIetop ami a.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03
Purifes the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities list, the combination of
remedial agents; 3D. the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effectng cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purfless my blood sharpens my appetite. and
seems to make me over" J. F. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell Mass.
"Eoods Sarsaparlla beats all others, and
IS worth its weight in gold" I. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
only by G. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

WlSTERPORf. Mr.. N. A. clark of Salem, Mass.
was in town last week as guest of Fred Atwood
Mr.. Clark is Manager of the New England Depart.
mcnt of the Imperial Insurance Co. and was for
many years connected with the Home of New York.
He is veteran adjuster. having made it his exclu-
sive business to settle losses continuously for 81
years. His recoections of over quarter of CEN
fury, of his losses, his stage rides in the winter
often spending more time to ADJUST $1,000 loss
than is taken to adjust 500 600 losses. very
interesting. He speaks of his acquaintance with the
business men of years ago. among them Jeremiah
Holmes, James Ashley, Daniel Williams, Lathey
Rich, Il. A. Rich, Judge Hubbard, n. j. Atwood.
Most of them have passed over the other side 49,.
Mr.. Jesse King of Taunton, Mass. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Atwood. Mr.. King has represented Mr..
Atwood in Massachusetts for many years, and will
attend the n. E. Fair at Bangor. Mr.. E. c.
Hutchinson and lady of Milford, N H., are spend
ing few days with Mr.. Atwood. Mr. Hutchin-
son is prominent Granger in his state and repre-
sents Mr.. Atwood in western n. II L.. Miss Emily
Hall has spent a week at Camden, and most of last
week at Northport -. The family of Joshua Hewes
are having a very hard time. Three of the children
lie at home very sick with typhoid fever and a
married dat ghter, Mrs. Nelson, who lives short
distance away is also very sick and has buried a
little child this week. There is rumor that the
body of man washed ashore on Indian Point,
BuckspoIt, on Monday is that of George Wallace,
commonly known as "Nobby" Wallace of this place
who has been missing some three weeks. George
Grant has closed up his place of business here for
the present and gone to New York. Everybody is
sorry to have George go. and al hope that he will
not decide TO make his stay permanent. Miss
Myra Fredercks has gone to Chelsea. Mass.
Miss Stella Pendleton has gone to Boston for a
visit of a few weeks....C. r.. Lougee and W.
Fainter will spend their vacation ut Moosehead
| Lake. =. Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. Han
nah Nulter, Of Brighton Mass, Miss Hattie Johns
ton of Barre Mass, Mrs Tufts, of Boston, Mrs. a.
| Mrs. McElroy, of Houlton. The Winterport Cor
net Band furnished music for the two moonlight
! excursions the Cambridge last week 80. Rev.
| Mr.. Taylor and A. A. Lewis exchanged pulpits on
| Sunday last. The Cong. society will give en-
| tertainment ut their yestry on Thursday evening
of this week. The W. II. G. will have an enter
| tainment at the q. A. X. hall on Tuesday evening
J Sept Sth.
The Republican journal., 1885-09-03

Aug.27. Sch. A. W. Ellis, Ferguson. Boston.
Aug. d. Schs. +. L Warren, Coson, Boston;
Mary Farrow, Condor, Boston; H. Curtis, -,
Deer Isle.
Aug 30. Schs. c. W. Lewis, -, Boston; LAME
Cobb. Cobb New YORK Fannie A. Gorham, Welsh,
Bangor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-10
GarpHati6e Ga6el6ert6tc.
Ter Grin, BON gsaIes in SrIauO.

9ubltn, 8. 4pril. - Gin oil oas irtid)e
Gnlf oeridltste8 0taniieit III 8c;uq auf bic
4uneieubeit bes grin3en BON gSoleS III Srz
lano muroe beute erlanen. OaS Document
iol brett BON Yarneu ltanlmen. 8aIlelbe
erflGrt, Der Brtn; ueroiene uldt Die gertugfe
9eriidijdtiqung in Srlanb, anger pom ben
@utsbeiitern uno Aentterldgern, Die ii6 an
Ser 4rnrutb be8 9anoes mafteten. Oa5 Ofa-
nifeIt Oeraleid)t ben Brin3en nit einem gSabl=
aoenten Der 3egierun9Spartei, Delder elm
btuiqes 2G6eln fir Seoermann babe uuO nit
uuaHiridltig gemeinteu Seripreqen als 8ez
lobnuug fir politii4e lnterititung I'M it4
merfe.
Ser 8rin; BON g1ale8 uno ieine @emablin
bielteu heute i'm 9ubliner Sd)Ioiie einen @nIz
pfana, nelfer sablreidler beludt mar, als irs
oeuS elm anberer ieit &npeienbeit Der 80ui=
9iu giftoria in 1849. Die BOlisei bat beute
glbeuS alle Slurtnation oerboter, neil man
befiirdltet, bas elm 4ufrubr ausbre6eu uno
oroser SdbaSen entiteben f0une. Der Briu;
bon BaleB, iein SobH Bring Gilbert Sittor
uuo mebrere Treunoe beiuften beute bic Grs
mereu @taott6eile. Der Brin; GuBerte Spms
patbie fir bas Gleuo Der Semobner uuo
6riitte bic 6ofinung aus, baB balO before
3uf1nbe eintreten niiroen. SAME S9aareu
frnnter unS idmutbeOedter Rdnner, g8eiber
uno Siuber brGngten iif nm ben 8riujeu,
pelder fie tbeiluabmsUou empFug uuO UieleE
pon 1bnen bic 6Gnbe ihtttelte. Die 4eute
iiberi6itteten ibn Oafiir nit SegeuspHu=
iden.
6eute Gbenb belt bic BriuieiFn BON
gSales eineh bis Ntitterua6t Oauern6en Gnl=
pfanq I'M 0ubliner Sdlofe ab. aue Straz
rem in Der IlmgebuHg pareu Ourd bic Suts
id,en Der @6ite peripeut unO es ihisn, ais
Oh fd bic aanSe 8eu6lferuug DubliH's I'M
bas G6los ueriammelt babe. SoufdRSige
&ubt pur0s iebOa aufrsht srbulteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-10
0pG, ett. @auff0Ilin,etit IT. georfoIf.

Aorfolf, Strg., 9. Aprtl.-0te bteiige
r6arirerS' Sauf" bat iu8peuoirt nno cine
uebertrasuug all g8alter S. SrUine uOrge=
npmmeu. Der tiirSGf erfolgte SanterOtt
Der 6irma 6arop & SObn, gtr. 10, gSal=
flraBe, gIemsyOrt, Oerisete Der Sant eiuen
idDlperen Sdlag, uuO e8 9elang ibr 0amuIS
uur nit 6iilfe Ser Dor elmer 28ofe iuSpenz
brten u9laiioual. Grdangez 8aut, !" ein Salt
ment Su permeioen. Die gtadrid]t iiber Die
GuSpenicn, pel4er 10 raid AMI oieienige
Der u@rdange liational Sant" uno Der
@anfiirma @ebriiber Saiu in BOrt8moutb
fol9te, perurIa9te srOBe NiebergeihIagenbeit
in Der gar.en llnlgebung, uHo cine panitar
tt9e &timmung beltlft III @eiddftStreiien.
5ie geamten Ser iibrigen Santen bieten III
les aui, nm baS Sertrauen pie0sr 3u befe.
fiQeu. SturmlGufen Der 9epOItOren 1T por=
sebeugt wOrben, tnbem bic Santen feline
anmeiiuugeu uuf bObere Setrdge, ais $50,
auBer far unumgdn9Ii4 notbwenOi9e Sc
irnGite auSsQhleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-10
Sonfe tttt0 Weffe.

2emes, Del, 9. 9lpril. - &obert Bar
ions, Elm ettpa 3O=iGbri9er, all9emetn gea9,
teter 5arlner, Der i'll Der ytdbe BON bier all=
idiiig 1T, mar ieit penigen Sabren nit elmer
ungemGbnli6 ifOnen, iest etlpa 81 Sabre
altcn 6rau perbeiratbet; bic SeiOen baben
Elm SinO. Sci benz @bepaar lebte aud Bar
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