davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Sin alter Uerbred1er.

SnSep enbeuce, MO., 30. guguf.-
Sobn Sroofs, SO Sabre alt, murOe Qefern
poul Criminal =@erid)t 81 5iuei SabreT 3 idtz
hans perm .heilt. &toof8 petanv, OaB er in
SanIas @itD eiu Yfero fab, uuo ia9te, bag
er unter ei,le Sanoe pon 8fsrheoteben, ne p
DE oieien Staat, Sopa uuO bas SnotaHcrz
1ebiet rniider MAIDEN, aeratben Il. rro IN
pereu 2lulttag Die Shat ueQanaeu babe, iir
Die er MN biiBeu mithe. @r 1T IN Ga9uga,
81. 81. oeboreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

Wlonelrs Teething Cordial. - 9es
mifie Snmptome fu6 bel tleiHen 8iHoerH be-
mertbur, J. y. RubeIofafeit, @rtuiJtett uuo
Weighing gum Shlafe bel 9f0tbe auf elmer nno
Sldfe ari Der anoereu BaH9e, ierHer Ourts
faa, balbeei6lolisus AHgeu, raidles uno bor'
bnres &tbmen, QedieH, 3udtH Der al9en-
-lioer unO @efhtsmnSteln uno beltanotgeS
Serumuerfeu oes SOpies pom Der eiHeu 3ur
ouOereu Seite. 3as iiHo glabnuuaeu gum
ioIortiaen @ebraufe BON 9fonell's Teeth
ING Cordial. Breis 25 Sents. (S08-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
1snreimes sriafipaiIer IN eolton.

So 4 N, 80. 9nguit. - Sine pom Dem
0faDor bon Solton ernannte Gommtifon pom
@er2ten, meldle oas 8aNer OeS in oen Din
itic 8iper, aus mel6em Die StaOt tbetluere
ibren gEaiierbeoari be3iebt, elnmiinoenoen
6luIies Gbajonna, iOwie oasienige beS 6lui.
les Gofituate, ser ebenfalls Die ditbetiid)en
Sewobner pes n9ub" NIT QSaiier ueriorgt,
unteriutte, beridtete geitern, oaB oie Str0nle
burf 6abriten in Der ytdbs oes llfer5, iopte
bur6 meuid)li6e @rfremente ans eiuem Sc
fan9niiie fiir Sruuen in ifeuBlt9er 82iIe
tsrrnreinist meroen. Der OtanOr bat bic
@afiercomniIidre augemielen, oieieu i6mad=
pollen 3ultdEoen iolort ell @nSe III MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

va Gin unaufb6rIt6es 5ufeu
uerHimmt man iiterau i'm ganoe, Elm Be
peis, oob Siele oil @rfdlmng leiOen unO leis
ben meroen, meun fs Ougegen n9t Gtuas
tbun. 8GS groBe 5eilmittel Sauces Az
iammenseietter 2lHoOrus SDrup Compound
Syrup Of HOrehound) turirt 6ufeu uno
ole ionitigen 6als mo 2ungenleteen. Hus
itie GrtdImugeH bebt sr oft in einem 6a1e,
olte 6Gae OFT in wsuigeH 3ageu. 8ei drO.
utldeH Altettionen uu0 alien geuteu qiebt ss
fa't gar nitts Sefsrss. @r mirtt dIt) bel
sinoern nusgeSeidnet. Seriud)t cine 5la.
it}e uno nebmt nihts anoeres. Brsis 25
nno so Gents. Bei Setb Q. 6auce,
gtr. 108, gS. S.sSaltimoreftr., III baben. (2S3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Ser 6etraioes ttno @tftttaltetts
Mnrff.

Chicago, 30. au9uf. ftetig
ggaisen aienli6 lebbaft unb ihloB ! unter
ben ssftrlsen 8aten-slus. 79i, Sept. 795,
Stt. 825; OtaiS itiu unb i6lob / nieoriger !;
Gue 43B, Sept. 49,; Oft. 42f; Safer 26 /;
93o9gen So; Gerfte 68; 6la9Siuauen LIS ;
@dfpeinefleiid $50; S9mala 6.25; Gier
12-121.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
snliipntt tittS SGcNnssrefi .

Cincinnati, 30. 4nguit. - Sn @e.
genpart bon minoeitenS 10000 8eronen
fanO heute Abeno Smiidlen unO llhr Die
@reisbOrerei 3wiiden SulliDan unb Otc=
@afirep fatt. gta6bem iid Die 8etben in
fieben @dnqen ge9enieitig griinblidb Oer1auen
hatten, erIldrte Der llupartetiife Sulliuan
fir ben Sieger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
gus Ser Sttnoesbauptfaot-
Die GtuwanoeranB,

g9aihinston, 80. 4usuit. Der @heI
bes itatiitiiden 9iireaus lieiert foloenoe Ans
gabeu binii9tlidl Der 3abl Der i'm Slli, lopte
ipdbreno Der letten fieoen 0tonate in ben bes
beutenberen 9afenpldeen Der Ser. Staateu
eingetfofiencn @iupanoerer nit ueraleldeu=
ben 3iffern bejiiglid) Der eutipre9enOeT 'Pe :
riooen beS Soria9res:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

Yon6on, 20. Qusuit.-Sarab SernbarOt
tnt einen @ontrdi. fir cine amel,tauiihe
2cur BON mInoellsu5 225 garantirieH SOrs
lteuunaen Smiideu bem Uial 1886 unO 1897
abaeidlofeH; re erbdlt $4OO jeoeH abcnO
mo eiuen @eDinAantbeil, penH ole @iHuab-
men elne aepifie 56be elrei6sn. Die Sc
iellifaft rptrO iopObl ben glOrOeH, ais Den
1Iben beiudeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
@enen pbie5ne eiteratur.

2onoon, %. 9tu9uit. - g0doem cine
3eitlung in 6Olge Ser gutbHaun9en Der
,,gaus s0tau= =@a;ette" Die gSogen Der iit.liden
gntlditung boll9tu0eu, tritt MN cine DE
Qttion ein. 9te @e9uer NeS S9ItemS, nit
unfGtbioeu 2ruditl.iteu Ole SltaBen 81
iiberidmemmen, ulebreu iif tdgltdb. Die
gulisei in Cunningham wnrOe bsHte oHrtl
cine in ieuer Sta6t gegliuOete @eieqiaaft
qe;wunOen, Die &er6rliung BON oblG0ner
! YiferQtrr III uuteroi iten uuO oen &ertdufer
| zines tdolid5en 8laue9, wel9es ihnmB'a'
anqriifss anf bic glorolttat Osg 9Perer o.: o.
| ien sntbdlt, ;u oerbai.tit, pie Sertdgfel
murben eingelpatt, mo bic SebOrSen babeH
beidjh zen, oa8 6aEiren iolder 3ettungen
mad Der gan5en Sreu9e otS 9eieseS 3u pe.
ffroSrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
9frip= % nrfer y q d,rfd1tett.

Nem g orf, 80. guguit. Die StAbl=
fablit gtr $50 bis $50, O1 6l. SuaBe,
6rannte beute uieoer. Sobn CAMS, en-
0!tt9lieO Der Seue, pebr, wurOe Our1 EN-
ftiir5enbe 0tauern eridloQen, uro Elm anue=
rer g0ihmaur, GameuS Aubrem Mr 0eauit.,
erittt iuwere &erleeuugen. Der pefItlire
Serluit 0e5ifert f9 aui 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Gnropaii6e &a6elbert6te.
RatBi6Iase oes SaritcH Sismard an Den
C5rnfcn &aInpfn.

2OuOOn, 30. &uguit. - g81it beinaBe
gemiB, NaB Der 6riteG Iuiid)en @uo 'ano NM
9uBlono peoen III HIitan 9eitdert 1T; ole
bci0en 5iegterunsrR iinb 9egemdrtt9 leBr
beidditigt, ole lesten Details oeS erjtelten
llebereintOmmen8 ieitSuiteuen, uuo Jules
oebt itpeu uuS burmOpildb pom Staten.
8aron BON Sinol bat irfOl9e 0efen AM le.s
nen llrlaub oer;i6tet, oeun er iteht nldt nur
in umiaugreider telegrapbliter @orrelponz
oens nit leiner 0tegierung, lonoern ana NIT
2or0 Salisbury, Dem eu9lti4eu Yreuller III
Steppe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
@ermiidtc tclc9rGGlIid,c NcpeTd,e,a

- MoOop mo Saute9 bcItau :ur 3eit
GrpedIngs Yeriammluugen N grpport,
&.=S.
- Sra 3. BOwer8 M6belfabrit in Bort.
lano, Sr., uur0e geiierH itilh OurT 6eutr
Serit0rt. &erInit $4,000. 4ian o'rmut5et
Sranoiiitung.
N'~ aeitern aus SuualaSfa in Gan
". GOmpier, St. Baul, 4"
Rran;i8co anoelU.. ia Commercial So, ="
GiQentbum ser ,HUcT- =, ~ l83rt6e uOr
bradlte 80, $50 0lubGenpe'5s Il"
81 COO 600,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Cine Aarte.

Wn Gue, nelne an bolgen pon Sugenblanben,
nsrDoler Sdpdcbe, frhbem Beriou, Berllh Der Dlans
ntstraIt u. D. ls6eu, ienoe 10 foitfnire Rcsspt,
bas fe turirt. Dlees srobe peilmitte nur0e pon etc
mem gliIfondr In ShbsAmerifa enlsedt. S6ldt
abrsifrtss Goupert on atp. .SOicpbE. 5umau station
ID, WefDsgorfs&ito, (SuIGS, S,taIs4Pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

@s pirS Don uieleu apotbefern 5ebauptet.
Sas Der Serfaui oeS berrli9en Seilmittels
,St. Satob's DEL" ben aller anoeren abnli=
den Oilttel iiberitsise uno oaB es fir baS be-
ite idmer;filsnSe Yraparat sebalteu uiro,
Weidbes jsmalS sHtbett pHros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

Die 6rieSenspisife, bic einltens bic Serre.
ter iGmmtIider SOlter Der @roe nit eiaaa.
Der rauGen tperoen, tuiro nit 5ubaf aus Der
Sabrid bon q all & ar seItopit iein, neil
rieier anertannter RaBeu Der aQ(er,utrdg.
Ii1hfe 1T,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
SarfapariEfan 0e(orpenf.
81. 9$aoluaO's
NeQnltreuOe 0iQen.

S0s arose ScbCrz uno Wd0enmitteI. Bols
tommen obne Sf9ehmud, elegant iiteriogcn nit
iuGcm Gum!EI. Gie purgirtu, re9ulirtH, rtiHigeu
un0 ft0rlcu.
- WlGn beObdde Ole iolgeHheH SGmptomc, Uelte
pon Strautbelten Der GerOluungSzC berrlbren0
SeyitOpIunG, lnncrlIde NdmUubOi6tE, 9utuubdus
iuN9 i'm SopIc, SGure I'M Uldgeu, uebelfct, Sobs
bremen, gSoermlcr ge9eu gidbrlng, Solbeit ooeI
unb 8tiern, Geiuble pon 9eengung uro srItifrR
btim EtCgen, lribUU9 ber Sebtrait, Buute ooer @es
mebe pOr oen auqen, jSeber mo Sumpier S1merB i'm
9,u0eu, Seitenltedtcn. Sdmer5 in Der 9rut uuo ben
G5lItocu un0 yOglihe oige uuo breuncnoes GjeiabI
Giui1e G5abtu uon OlaomGg's YIueu tUcroen ben
Soryer uoH uleH obiQen StOrungeu beireitn.
NSrpiS - tNrut8 Oip lSShnI,tpI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Sur,e &abeIOepeS6en.

- - 9ie g8iener pYoIihiae @olteIponoeni"
mill mifieH, baB @gnpten oas 3ollaTt II
Dtafomab all Stalieu Gbsetreteu ydt.
-@S uerlautet in Qouoou, O0B iib Der
G;ar I'M 6erbfte 1856 mad YtrrO NdO BON
bor. nad Samurtuno beaebeu wirO, nm lid
al8 8aiier bon Gcntrataicn trOnen 81 ialien.
- Die rulhiteu 6lotten 0tanOOer bel
0elTuQiU& iolcu about gebeim Dor ild)
9eber. Seine fremben 2Ittat)6s peroeu
@rlaubniB erbalteu, Oeu N{anoUErn beHH
mObHeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Daltimorfr gublentbsrr-N & 5abrik- 90.
sir. 33, GauSenitraBe.
f9unf22 2HRts 1iSoGl
8eiaast @nsr GiseHtbmm sessa
nsaasclbafte @aaibriefe
,TupEpEFcr TITrE,,

gh, man antaufe Don Sduiern, @runbanfen,
Qrnnomietben Il. (. 10. madt ober 9eIo auf Sppot5es
Ten Ieibt, ii es Bi zines eesn, onraui gu beeben,
nav Ssr Berfduier ,iuen Beriiderunssldiein title
insurance policy Ses unonatbaEen aaufbrieies
Iiciere, poblrh riiht nur ale nniofcn inr ofteres
Brffen bee Raufbriefes Deed trlpart, ton6er4
bnIntiddDIid ole (pdteren uHannebmlift Bros
ses u. {. fp., mie iolhe ibon Dieiats oorsetommsn
perulieben fperben.
Die Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
Co" SioroOits@de uom Seutpz nao Sssna!,s SsSmos
Deed5, 6sr bsi oerlel6en ansenommen miro, Mot
fiuf sen aeaennd drtisen 9dufer, fonosrn aud tnr
{eine grben u. {. iD. Benn Die Serrnefung osS
aaufbriess mad aemad,ter Brhfuns pcrfuetgert prS
70 perben bic seSabfsn @ebnbren obne irsene einen
Abbus sur6doersdiet.
Maryland Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
Rsrssfi.Gde eoatbs nne SeeemoitraBe.
(Snn.6, 12Wftey)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
8n babem in Ssm elpothetem.
Gics ,,9BaBruu6 JaGi9."
0ln Sns 9Sublifttttt.

gon Tdide cine 8risfmarte an Sr. Raolpaa d
60, gtr. 81, gBarveu= Str,, Relu=Norf.
Ez- uno man Diro gusfunit er6alten, bic &auenoe
pertB it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
SaS gieifeEte.

Die lgtteu Geridte iber paHce'8 ,.llans
meuggiteteu 2luOOrH Sprup Compound
Syrup Of uorehoundl geban ibm ais ciuem
fid)ercn uno mirfiamen Y}ittel 3ur 6eilung
allcr guugeH giiettiOuen, mie 6uhen5, grs
fQltuug, guir6brenuf GntSuuouua, bjien
6alies H. I. no., o05 b6hIte Sob. 6ol Dir
cine Tlaid}e iiir % Gents, uuo On Uirit oaz
nit 5uirisOen isiu. @roBe TlaI9e 30 SeHts.
3u babeu bel 2 eth Q. . auce, Nr. 1O8,
gGeIt= GOitimOr1IraBe. (233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Sine 6onferenj SeS RGsauiS Salisbury nit
&rn &c 4 .cnciMct.

8oris, %. Qu9uit.-0er Marqui8 oou
Salisbury bat Den 1rdH'UfIdeu Niuiter Der
Ou8m6rtigen Nn9elegcn9eiten 0rI. DC 6reu-
cinet ein9elaben, i'm auf ieiHem SbloB III
9icppe 81 beiudeu, no er feline 6erien ;u=
bringt. g5 heibt, 0r. be Sre1clHet lei iehr
oenetgt, Der GiuluOuHq au iOlgen; Oa Die
GonferenS aber jcbeniauS bejmedt, roegeu Der
Smiiden gr9lanO unO 6rarfre.dj be3i9lif
mebrerer 6ra9en beItebenban Olenung8uer-
i6iebeubeiten 3u euem Giuperlehmen III
gelanqsu, 10 Wiro Der 0tiuiIer erf nit lei
nen &ollegeH conieriteu, ebe er iiA eHi9.is
Sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
9,tt acn,,o, nm fliioer 80 Iets..

9crgcFt uitht, 9'u0mOqs gu perlongen, un6 nber'
Beugt Sud, ooB Der gtame "0iaomaq" aui Dem iiehT.
frol NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
-. NMtaali& itebt manbteIe

ESy" Alltdglid iieBt man bteIe
Yerionen nit bOrtem turieu puteu berz
umgeben, Der mad mo na1 ibre yuugeuildz
gel DerSebrt Auo, mean ibm ntbt gsteurrt
miyo, III Sdlminoiud)t iibergebt. 8<S bette
Wtittel 3ur 6eriteuuug Der 6eiluug 1T Der
&ebrau6 BON bauce'S iuilmm,Hgsiebtem
4utOrn Sprup Compound Syrup of
Horehound, ou5 alte, abar uobbeWibrte
6eimittel. &a beeitlgt and b0len 6alS,
6eiierfsit, 2uftr1breHait gut3duOuug, 6au9z
buifcn urb a1e iOHiiigen 6al5s unO guHgen~
QheitiOneu. BreiS % uno 80 Gents Die
6luide. Sci Seth 2. 6arce, Jtr lO8,
Neit. SoLtimnreilrake. III hahen. L2a3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
2Sieoerberftellef 0er eebensfrafte

Or. 8itorb's beriibmteS "Vital Restora-
tive" elm Spe5itcum sesen Reruens unS
Sorperl9mdHe Il. |. no., 1T cine rein pegetas
bIltld]e itber5uderte Bile. gu haben bel
Setb 9. 5aHce, Nr. lO8, 8eifs8 8alti'
morefraBe. l93-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Iarft uuO S6rie.

2toerpool, %. 2tu9uit, 1880 NtItta9S.
- 8uummoQe: 3itteliOrte Sberldnner 81;
Ditto. Stem SrleauS 59ll6.-8le SeatanIe
beiru8eu 5000 Sal!su, Spetulationuu0 auSz
iubr 500, l3uiubr feline.
lonO on, 30. 4uguf. - Ser. Stautenz
Sbli9atOuen: 4-proS. 1861, ottto. A .pro3.
1I5, 90. perlduaerte 5.pro5. l044.-Attlen:
q. y. IS. $50, Do. 2. 81, @t.e III, DO. Z.
COG 9tem- 0orts&eutral 103S, genm. s&entral
$50, SIs.s .s@eut.ul 1861, 9leaoing lls, SGna.
oions YaCiic 464, Mertcan 2St, ot. Pau|
Common 914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31

E0~ SeriU6e etHmaI $ anCe's 6nurs
g8ieoerberfeller. gr oeroldt oiius
mes 9nar, brIngt Die alte 6Grbe 3urLif, III
Elm elegauteS 8oiletteu DiitteI uuo bsilt
Sopigrtno uno aopihaut= 5ufeu. BreiS 81.
gu baben bel e eth 2. SaHce, 9fr. IO8,
ef.8aItimOrsitraBs. (2SS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
8IaoftUds's Reiie.

@hriitiaHta (gtOrpeaen), 30. 2(uquit
- Slr 8noma5Gruiiep'S Sutt pSunveam,"
nit @laOitoue am Yor6, lit in WtolOe, 81
Mleileu meiflid) Don @brifianianO, eingelauz
ieu, no ii6 and Die t0E.gii6e Sa9t :, CS,
bolne," mt bem Prinien uon gSlleS am
9oro befiuoet. Der Brln; miro beute gta6=
mittag am 8Orb Oe8 oSuubeom" NIT 6ra.
@IabIone Sen 3bee etnuebmeu, uno Oieier,
iopie Cir 8bomo8 Sraiien peroer oagegen
2beno8 am 8orO oeS Osborne" MT 0em
4rinfT BON QSoleS Olnireu.
@laofone ilt beute BON Wfoloe mad ben
SbetIeno= SLleln abgereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
g i n Der:
3uiommen. 2e, ,3O4 80, ,772218.17S 276,6 ,68

SeSiiali6 Der t6aienplate, in welten Oteie
ginwanperer eintrafen, iopie Die 3abl Der
ielben mdbrenb Der oben erpdbnten 3eltpertoz
ben werben f0laenbe gnaaben semaDt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
Gin amerifauiIaer siea.

Gonhuntiuopel, 80. 2tuguit. - Cine
inteyautlonale 9tuoerregattu iunO beute lmt.
den Manudai.cn uerIdlicOeuer, i'll hteitqen
6ai,u Iicgtuoer SrieaSGiiie itat.. Gn &uS.
ter 6es amerifandden Steg5o0moierS
,Guiuuebau9" errOng ben Sle9. Sine
QroBe gln,abl 3uihuuer, inter weid)en ljd)
Ser amerttanihe @eianOte GOr unO 10 jlcnl-
lid ale bic weileuNen glmeritarer beianOen,
mQreu 4uueu;euaeu Der &et.fabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-31
1855 ! 1884 1855 1884

SIM Monat Sieben Monate,
-.,,... sui: 6eenbet am 81. IS iii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-12
PERSONAL.

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE cOntemplates Cali
fOrnia trip in search Of health.
DAVID A. WELLS has just written his
twenty first tract for the Golden Club.
PROF. BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, OF Yale, is crit
lcally sick with heart disease and drOpsy.
MARY ANDERSON found sneezng SNUFF in
her Juliet" potion phial the other night.
REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, OF Boston,
will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa grafton, and
George Fox Tucker the poem, at Brown Uni
vcrslty commencement,
G. B. CRUIKsHANK's Baltimore Day having
been a second time turned into night by heart
$4,000 worth OF experience.
MRS, CoFFEY gave a tea to party of ladies
and gentlemen, eighteen in number, Friday
evening. at her residence, No. l405 II street
northwest, Washington, d. c.
WHEN George f. Williams, of Boston, an
nOunced at the Jackson dinner in that city
that he would skip a few pages of his address
some irreYerent listener applauded the senti-
ment by crying "GoOd?'
IT is said that Ingersoll got his "plumed
knight" phrase from Gen. John A. Andrew,
of Massachusetts, who applied it to Seward In
1860. Andrew borrowed it from Macauley,
but whom Macauley stole it from is not al
present revealed.
NJ. LENoRMAND, the unwilling cause of all
the trouble which ended in the murder of the
French Deputy. NORM, was married on the
very day on which Nine. Hughes was ac-
quilted. He declares that he never knew
Morin's assassin, ana the whole affair is a
mystery to him.
81 sEE," said ex-senator Eaton, ''that
President-elect Cleveland is going to select a
Cabinet with reference to its capacity for
hard work. He wants advisers with enOr-
nous muscular resources added to their men
tai qualifications, at least that's what the
New York World says. In that event, my
friend, Stewart, Of Texas, ought to be Secre-
tary of War. He is 6 feet 6 inches in his
stockings with shoulders like Heenan. Jones,
of Arkansa', will PROBABLY be Secretary of
the Navy, as he is e feet inches, with an arm
like Hercules. Dorsheimer, a good man,
weighing 300 pounds and feet inches in his
socks, will do for Secretary of State; and
there is Voorhees,. the tall Sycamore of the
Wabash, who would make good Postmaster
General. In fact, there is superabundance
of muscle among our great statesmen, If this
is what Mr. Cleveland is after.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-12
Snnntnrshins for Sale.

The Republican party does not appear
to be disposed to profit by the reprOOf
given it in the late election. The cOrrup-
ton which has characterized it for many
years, and which was made so cOnspicu-
GUS at it's last Presidential convention
and ali through the campaign that fol-
lowed, is a part of the very being Of the
party and cannot be gotten rid of. The
buying and selling of votes IN Republican
conventions and caucuses has long been
considered a fair and legitimate mode Of
securing political advancement, and there
seems TO be no ground for hope that the
practice Will be abandoned as long as
the party remains in power in any part OF
the Union.
The three most important cleo
lions for United States Senators in
which victories are conceded to the Re-
publicans are in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and California. In each of these
states they have good working MAORI
ties, aud their Senators and Representa-
tiVes are conceded to be typical Republic
cans. The evidences are overwhelming
that in each of these States the nominal
ton, and consequently the election, will
be secured by the candidates who have
the most money and who are unscrupu-
lOus enough to place it where it will do
them the most good.
In New York the contest is between
Levi p. Morton and William NJ. Evarts.
Mr.. Morton is classed as corrupt poll
tician. 1t is charged that he bought the
Paris mission, and it can scarcely be
doubted that he is now buying his way in
to the Senate. Politically there are many
things that may be said against Mr..
Evarts, but so far as his personal integri-
tv is concerned he is considered above
suspicion. Its not believed that he would
buy votes. and hence 1t is not believed
that he stands any chance of securing the
Republican caucus nomination. 1t is as
serted boldly that Morton is using money
literally and in the most corrupt manner.
In Pennsylvania the election Of Don
Cameron is assured. The influence Of the
Cameron family and the political cOrpo-
ration of mOnOp0lists which constitute
the Cameron ring is very great indeed,
but not great enough to secure his nOmi-
nation. There is a powerful and we'll
founded opposition to him, but it is a
hopeless one. All his managers had to
do, 1t is alleged, was to step out into the
open market and buy up few doubtful
Republican votes.
In California, A. A. Sargent probably
will be elected to the Senate. His fac
ton Of the party has control Of the Legis-
Isture. Sargent came back from Ger
many expressly to go to the Senate, and
be is pretty certain to do so, as he has
Claus Spreckles and the sugar interests
to back him, and furnish whatever
doodle" may be necessary.
Morton and Cameron and Sargent are
creatures of mOnopolies, and belong to
the worst element Of their party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-12
Colonies for central America.

The republics Of Central America are
making considerable efforts to populate
their waste places by inducing people
from this country to settle there and en-
gage in agriculture, mining and other en-
terprises. The granting of 100000 acres
of land by Honduras to a California syn
dictate was noted some time ago. Guate-
mala offers a large tract to any immi-
grants who will make their homes on it
and improve it. Nicaragua and Costa
Rica propose also TO practically give
away several hundred thousand acres on
similar terms.
Circulars are being distributed in va
rious parts Of the Union giving the most
seductive pictures Of the fertility of the
soil, the tropical vegetation, the alleged
delightful climate, and the valuable min
erals and timbers which are said to be OBJ
tainable for the asking for them. 1t is
represented that what is called waste
land in Central America Will produce
over two bales Of cotton TO the acre; that
an acre Of bananas there will produce
food equal to the products from 90 acres
of land in the United States, and that 1000
pounds Of sugar to the acre is considered
but an ordinary yield.
Already a company has been formed in
Mississippi to colOnize certain lands in
Nicaragua. 1t is expected that quite
number of families will go there during
the coming fall, and efforts will be made
to induce many others to join them. No
doubt several companies of the same kind
will be formed during the New Orleans
Exposition, as the Central American re-
publics are working their exhibits and
agencies there TO the best possible advan-
tage.
1t will be well for those who are favor
ably impressed with the representations
and exhibits made by the countries named
to consider the subject in all its bearings
before deciding to emigrate to Central
America. No doubt the land is fertile,
but there are unfavorable conditions
there which have heretofore kept
| the wonderful resources from be-
Ing developed. 1t will be remembered
that many eX-COnfederates went to Cen
trail America at the end OF the war, and
that they were more anxious in very
buUlb lltlC dllcl AlEA 0AAAh"A W So oWNg
than they were to get there. The dis
trust, if not hostility Of a large part Of the
native population, the semi-civilized
condition of society, the fevers, and in
sects we're all but intOlerable, and there
is no reason to believe that matters there
have changed materially for the better
during the past twenty years. If the
Nicaragua canal should be opened, no
doubt opportunities will be presented to
large capitalists for profitable invest
ments in Nicaragua, but for people with
out ample means to 90 there in the near
future will be worse than folly. There is
scarcely a doubt that fortunes can be
made on the poor lands of the South
which are capable Of improvement, with
less labor outlay and risk than on the fer
tile hummOcks Of Central America.