davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Democratic Sentiment.

Mr.. Cation, who has temporary
charge of the Walla Walla Statesman,
expresses the views of the Democ-
racy of Washington Territory, in
commenting as follows on the late
appointment of Postmaster at Port
land:
We are sorry to learn that An
thony Noltner, of the Portland
Standard, failed to receive the ap-
pointment of Postmaster. OF his
successful opponent we have nothing
to say, either good or bad. Mr..
Noltner has been known to the
writer for 30 many years the number
is lost. During all this time Mr..
Noltner was faithful, Jealous aud
efficient worker in the cause of De-
mocracy-faithful to the cause he
advocates and true to his friends.
We regret his failure for many rea-
sons. 1t demonstrates that political
parties as we'll as republics are un-
grateful. 1t demonstrates malice
can accomplish more than faithful,
answering fealty and devotion. 1t
demonstrates that honesty in politics
has no reward. That Mr.. Noltner
should have enemies in his own
party is not to be wondered at.
That fact, however, ought to be
placed to his credit. A man who
has been in public life for period
of thirty years and has made no ene-
mics may be put down without de-
bate as q cipher. He is good for
nothing. He is nonenti,y and
will be, now, and hereafter. 1t is
the man who is positive, has an
opinion of his own and dares to ex-
press it: this kind OF a man will
have enemies. Such man was An
thony Noltner. Such men we ud-
mire, and such men wo are proud to
call our friends. We actually feel
bitter on this subject. We have all
our life adhered to the Democratic
party. and to save the life of us We
cannot see why tho mon who have
borne the burden and heat of the
day should not receive some recogni-
ton for their services. We might
learn something to our profit TO re
member the action of the Republican
party when it came into power.
Men the most odious, on account of
their frequently expressed opinions,
were placed in positions-and why ?
For services rendered. Did it hurt
the Republican party? Not in the
least. 1t strengthened and built it
up-cemented it's various clements
and made it the formidable political
party organization it became. The
man who thinks the converse will
prove correct, will awake from his
dream when it will prove evsrlast.
ingly too late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
HOuse.WOrk for Girls.

One of the features in Southern
socia life which struck Northern Wis
itors at the New Orleans Exhibition
as novel and unexpected. was the
common habit of forming large
households by the union of different
branches of the same family, and the
apportionment of labor among the
ladies'.
In family of three or four mar
ried sisters or sisters-in-law, one, for
example, superirtends the cooking,
another the diary, another the sew
ing, and a fourth the care of tie
chambers; while such duties as cake
making, preserving and looking af-
ter the poultry usually fall to the
young girls. Circumstances have
changed the character of Southern
women; and instead of the luxurious,
idle languor which we imagine as
the atmosphere of their sunny
homes, we find the busy hum of in
dustry.
Housework is almost lost art
among educated American girls.
Their mothers, unless possessed of
large means, were early taught to
sweep, to dust, to make beds and
cook, besides darning, hemming,
telling, and other mysteries of the
needle. They learned how to keep
their stoves bright and their tempers
sweet.
In Germany, the noblest frauleu
goes through an apprenticeship in
the kitchen and chambers, to make
her a complete housewife. This
German training in Queen Victoria e
family enabled the Princess Louise,
when in Canada, to astonish her
guests with pies aud omelettes of
her own making.
American girls are apt to look
upon such employments as vulgar
and belittling. Yet the German ma
tron who is in her kitchen until
noon, discusses politics in her salon
in the evening with an accuracy OF
knowledge which we fear our women
could hardly equal.
After all does the embroidery o1
a hand-screen really call for more ar
tistic skill than the compounding oi
u lucent jelly? Or does the spelling
of fresh. baked china with mediocre
painting demand higher intellectual
power than the thorough organiza.
ton and control of household in its
minutest detail
Would it not be wise for our girli
in choosing the woman's work before
them, to consider which duties are
really the tithes of mint, maize and
cumin, and which the weightier mat
ters of the law?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

THr Minneapolis Tribune in 70.
porting the proceedings Of Tho suf.
ferags Convention said " Miss
Bessie Isaacs. Of Washington Ter.
ritory. the one live women voter Of
Of the Convention. 10 q rosy. plump.
and MISUNDERSTANDING young lady.
with great profusion oi curly bangs
underneath n jsun,y black hs, no,
back from her face. A pair of eye.
glasses were no, upon her slightly
'lp-tilted nose She said shs had
been 50 much pointed out aud intro.
ducod as a'womsn voter that she
began TO feel herself considerable Of
a curiosity. though a, home no enc
longer thought II at oil strange that
women should vote. Women very
generally exercise their right.
though, Of course. there was q eer.
tain class who bad oil the rights
they wanted without the ballot.
The scenes st elections were more
quiet and orderly than they used 10
bo. aud many good results had
grown on, Of the new state Of affairs.
She did no. believe u impossible
that the righ. would ever he repeal
cd, as all could nov zee The bsas.
fetal results.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Dish Washing.

A'>aii ~ SOb ~ hAeShN
en- life. There is one part thor
oughly enjoy-hanging up the dish
pan. Method and celerity make
dish washing one of the lightest
duties of kitchen work. In the first
place good dishes, bright silver and,
fine glass ware are necessary to make
the work pleasant. II each member
Of the family owns beautiful cup
and saucer, it is delight to wash
and wipe them. There is not much
pleasure in handling old cracked
dishes, cheap glass and steel knives.
The irst thing necessary to tighten
dish washing is to do away with scour-
ing knives. Silver or plated knives
and forks are reasonable in price
and there is no need Of the old
fashioned steel knives. The dish
washer must see that water is hot
or else time will be lost waiting for
it to heat. An old family servant
who reigned for years in a certain
kithen, would never think of the wa
ter until it was needed. She was
patient, neat and faithful, but did
not look ahead or prepare for work
beyond the moment.
1t is o knack to clear off a table
with dispatch. A server is needed.
Fill it with glass and silver. gather
ing spoons, knives and forks, each
separately. Remove them to the
kitchen table. Then again fill the
server with cups, saucers, butter
plates and sauce dishes. The third
time take out the plates which have
bsen we'll scraped, and the table is
cleared. Now, given plenty of soft
water and soap, two largo dishpans,
one for washing and one for rinse
ing, a large server, a thick piece of
crash a yard and half long and
plenty of wiping towels, with large
apron to protect the dress, I am
ready for the dishes. want plenty
of water in the dishpan and always
keep the pan full of dishes. Thus
they soak up and wash easily.
Many put in but one thing at time,
aad stand and rub and scrape. I
do not waste minutes in that way but
keep things soaked up. If one dish
is obstinate leave for another thus
filling up every second. I rinse the
dishes, not in boiling water for that
cracks the glazing, and place them
to drain on the crash on another ta-
BILE. BY the time am ready to
wipe, there is scarcely drop of wa
ter to be seen. The crash absorbs ii
leaving the dishes dry and glisten-
ing. find the crash as indispensa-
able as dishpan. Sometimes I
cover up the dishes and leave them
on the crash until tea.time. If ]
stood and washed dishes out of the
rinsing water I would waste time
ard strength and the dish towels
would we wet through.
A tablo full of dirty dishes is a
formidable enemy, especially after q
hearty dinnsr. and a new magazine
is on the parior table. 1t takes de-
termination and heroic tactics to
bring order into a kitchen after q
large dinner has been served. I am
sure no general feels more satisfac-
tion otter a victorious battle than !
do when I hang up the dishpan-i'
is the clang of victory. Cor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

creditable. But the full measure of
reform cannot be attained with the
clerks appointed by Blaine, Hoar,
Sherman, Malone aud the two Chan
dlers. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Things Worth knowing.


Keep yonsi IN wood ot glass.
Keep fresh laid ~ tin yo-scls.
Keep vinegar in wood or glass
Keep preserves aud jellic- ia glass.
Keep meal aud Hour IN n cool. diy
place.
Sugar il an admirable ingredient
in curing meat aud fish
Consump,iyo night sweais may bc
arrested by sponRing Ahc body at
night in salt aud water.
4 half teaspooniul OF soda in half
cup Of water viii relieve slck head
ache caused by indigestion.
Crusis and pieces of hreni should
be kep, in nn 'arihcn jar, closely
covered. in dry cool place.
\ hard cold IA oft,lm,s cured 10y
Gun of hot lemonade taken at bed.
time. M It produces porspira,ion.
Lard for pastry should he used as
hard ~ II can be cut with n knife.
I, should bc cu, through tho flour.
NO, rubbed.
Teething children may bc relieved
II commissions by being immersed IN
warm bath, aud cold water applied
To the head
When roing i,om warm room
out INTO the cold air. close your
mouth aud breathe through your
nose 10 prevent taking 90 4.
In boiling meat for soup use cold
water 10 extract the juices. II the
meat IL wanted for itself alone.
plunge In boiling water at once.
For nervous headache, when tho
pain IL over the eyes and the tenn
pies are ,hfobbing. apply cloths we,
with cold water TO the head. aud hot
baths 10 the feet.
The Juice of red onion is per-
fec, sniido,e for tho sting Of bees.
wasps. hornets. etc. The sting Of
the honey. .bee. which IL always lefl
In the wound. should first be re-
moved.
Warm mustard water should be
given % one who has accidentally v
swallowed poison: this will cause
vomiting; after that give n cup Of
strong coffee, thst will counterac,
the remaining effects.
The hog IL useful on tho farm M a
scavanger eat tho house refuse
aud the imperfect fruit. aud TO drink
the slops aud extra milk. For this
reason the hog canno, we'll be spared
from any farm.
For Group or pneumonia, bruise
raw onions, lay on cloth with pow
dered gum camphor sprinkled over
Il. and apply TO ehes. ssd lungs. and
cover with hot flannel. This is a
sure cure 10 taken In time.
breiI sieah Without sailing. Sal:
draws the juices In cooking; Il is dc.
sirable 10 keep these In u possible
Cook over . hot lre. turning fro.
quen,Iy. sessing on both sides.
Place on a platter. salt aud pepper
TO taste.
CALiromsn at present occupies th q
position OF banner wheat State OF
the Union. being credited by the
Bureau of Statistics Of the depart.
ment at Washington with an aggro.
gate OF ~ ,3s0 900 bu. ~ tho 1884
crop. which - i. 900 900 Bushels in
excess of Minnesota. the second
State on the lisi. Ohio coming Ia "a
close third. Next In order are
Kansas. Indians. Illinois. and Iowa
which includes all tho States pro
ducing over $4,000 900 bushels
Tho states credited with loss than
so ."oo .0J0 aud more than ~. .OOO. .O0t
bushels range u. follows; Michigan
Nebraska, Missouri. Dakota, Penn.
ylvsnia aud Wisconsin. The yiel,
Of Oregon Ia 1884 is placed st 10,
"l.Voo bushels. aud Washington
Territory at III 900 bushels.
Tnr population of New York Gil,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06
Feminine llrc,lties.

~
la the State Of Georgia. ihero ara
three weekly papers edited by wo
men.
The first Hlndoo lady who ever
went into trade has opened book
store i'll Bombay.
A home for inobraio women is 10
be established this year 10y tho Brit
ish Women's Temperance Assooia.
ton.
Lady Dufferin In President oi q
Society which has for Ito main object
the education Of women physicians
for India.
Miss Sadie Hall Of Nashville. Tenn. :.
the summers bello nj tho White Sui
phur springs, is n grandnieco Of Mrs.
James X. Polk.
Princess Louise docs not change
her dress three times day. She
can afford TO wear tho snmo costume
week il she chooses to DO no.
Miss Victoria do Brunson VI Eng
land has invented postage stamp
ailixer, aud has presented n model OF
il TO the Prince OF Wuloa.
The two highest prizes given by
the Art Institute Of Chicago were
won by two ladies' Miss Smalloy Of
Iowa and Miss West of Chicago.
Lady Wilde is making a collection
Of tho legends and folk lore Of ire.
land, which will contain many quaint
traditions that have not before been
in print.
An American lady has opened q
house in Paris for young American
girls who have come 20 that city
without friends or protection TO car
ry Oh thor studies.
The only place in Massachusetts
whore women do not Cutnumbei
men IL in tho prisons. There are ~
that State 1889 convicts, Of whom
S03 arc women.
Baroness Burdetto Couits ia abont
to establish British honey com.
pany for tho purpuro Of promoting
the interests Of boo keeping among
the poorer classes In England.
DIR. julia Ingram has been elected
Secretary and Treasurer Of th,
Louisville (ky.) Medical society, the
first woman TO bo honorcd by thi,
society with an official position.
Rose Lamb ia painting the por.
tiaits OF the Rev. DIR. Claiming and
the Rev. DIR. Cannot for the library
Of the new Unitarian building hos.
ton. She prefers green peas 10 bak.
cd beans.
Miss j. X. Hoover. an experienced
teacher. who for tho last four year
has been taking . special I.atir
course n, Oxford. England. has Jus
been appointed TO the faculty o.
Smith college. Mass.
Mrs. Myra Peterson Of Courson',
Grove. Kan. who was the first wo
man TO fll the position Of mail con
tractor in the United States. has jus
sold her contracts aud gone into bus
mess with her husband al Delphos.
Tho maiden ladies' of White Plains
N. ". have formed q club in oppos
ition to q fouuishina bachelors a.
sociation. IL is called tho 4" We
can-go.it-alone Club" As soon a
a member gets married she loses be
membership.
Miss Chsrris Simrson Of Milwau
kse. Wis. is musical prodigy
Whom only four years old she plsys,
in public with her mother In Poe
aud Peasant" and al the ego Of Av
began TO compose airs. She 10 no,
1G, and 10 known 90 the composer o
several Published pieces of music.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe Ayers
Pills as'the safest and most perfect
catbartio ever compounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

AYERS Hair Vigor cleanses and
invigorates the scalp; cures dandruff
and itching; an elegant dressing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

M,-sovtA couu,y's tMon.sns) -.
sssss,sn, this year 10 s279.l
greater than u Was IN 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

T"r population Of New York City
has doubled IN thirty years. Il now
sreseds l 400. 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-11-06

Tmn ,sxsble property In East
Portland ioois up ". .st0. .t5o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Treberif SoIB0Oer all &gatbG OeT5urs,
9toromeAefe Der SeiieriOns llu0 QaQasIraBe,
IA bel 20, $14O0; g5ruIO5iuS $3.50. 9iez
alma Sammet all 6rant ROtber uno 7rQu
6rau, Sitieite Der WtaoirazQ0eq, nabe Banf=
itraBe, 13 bel So, 1925; @rin03ins $3.50.
gleal Oteban an Wtihael 0tebau, Betiette
Der 8rucez, nabe BrattlruBe, y bel 60,
$3.50; @runOjtnS $24. SObn 6. 2Sallb &C.
an @m. gObn, a @rltnORiid, $3.50 .;
GrunO3in8 $15. @bas. Z. @larf &C. an Oaz
niel 3onnellg, 2 @rugoitiide, $l390.90;
gruu6Stns $3.50. gennor .. Surn6ul
uno 6rau an Sarab Sc. Bren0man, g8eitz
ieite ser Greene, nabe 9fulberrgtraBe, 1881
bel 100, $26OO Grlln63ms $128. y0eutz
ide 8ant" on emanuel 6iiber uu0 5rau, ,
@runbTtiide, $575; @run03iHS $42.50. 2b,
8. Bid oil Sbeo. Saufmann uHo gran,
@efieite Der 6Olbyoots, nabe 8tOOleItraBR,
1878 bel 68, SIPS; 9runo5iHs $26; Stabt
Baltimore 8auOerein ylr. al 9eOrg s.
Qbles uno 5rau, Ofieite Der 8raOiorO=
gllep, nahe WicgloerrpltraBe, 14.4 BET 47 6
$500; 9ruHo3in5 $14.33. @eorg 8. Stries
mig an gamaro S'DiaueD, ! 9rnnoitiid,
$500; @ruu0iiuS $50. GUa @. Able5 uH6
Gatte an cen yBalumOrer tmmerm0brepOe
Gauperein, gSelieite Der 9urbantz, uabe
8ulhmorefraBe, l1.9 bel G6, $4Oo; @run0-
gins SIS. 2lionSO Qilp, iun., ano 6rau al
Sriauna Qiap, SitOweitede Der g(cGulobs,
nabe Bre5tmaRitraBe, IS bei 78, $4,000. 8.
GQnnCr an Setter $. BuibeB, gCrOlette oeT
@roBz, uabe RaceItruBe, Y BET 65, $500;
Gruu63ln8 $24. GomGrp 8. 6Opler @omi.
| niIrat0r, an giatbanieI 2garN &C. Sitieite Der
, 9igbt=, nabe RontgOmsrgfraBe, l7.6 BET 70,
81, Grlluosins $S5. 9tatbaniel gSaro st,
an bic ySuO YaltimOrer immerpdbreRoI
| D. 6. & g. 4T0ciatiou,H Siteite Der Stgbts
nube Wloutgoa,rpitraBe, 17.6 bel "a, $3.50
@ruuo3ins S35. &b. .. 9oruJe, 8ermal
ter, on q. g8. 9. Bartlett, ROroOitieite Oe
8iuiFQWs, upbs SIoom, GtpHefBd S8Ols
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-07
Scr Nalaett.

6 GftilIoille, Sa., 6. 6ebr. - 9Sagne
4oOer8 uuo SEQ. @tbion puroen heute in
GfiQuiQe megen Ser i'm letten 9lpril periib=
ten Grmoroung Nm. @ibions gebaugt.
Selbe biclteu tiIrse Anipra9eu unO geitanOen
ibre S6ulo ein, ertldrten jeOod SOnab
GomerS, nelder be8 ndmlifen Serbre6enS
iiberiiibrt noroeu mar unb cine 9algenirtit
erbielt, fir uni6ulbig. Die Qbdteoscene
smiihen 96apne BowerS uno uno ietnem
gruoer Sonab mar eine cridiitteruoe. 8agne
Iotoers hat cine Grolbiire bintcriaiien, III
ipelder er eingeftebt, buB er ieiuen ei9enen
9.roer unS perihiebene anoere Berlouen 81
ermorben periud)te. Gr erflart, pSdnapps,
Sarteuipiel unb Yiitolen" ieieu iein 9tuiu ges
meien. Die 6inridtun9 murpe i'm @efGng=
nibbofe pollitredt, aIetn ette Sribiiue ipar
ouferhalb bes 6ofes errihtet morOen, auf
meIdjer Die Serurtbeilten ibre letten Heoen
bielten un0 beid)rieben, lpie Iie 9eide beS @rs
moroeten perbrannten. Sbre 0tittbeilungen
f6bten alien Imei ienoen @utiesen elm. 9as
&erbreden tpnroe began9eu, I'M S12 unO
eineu 4nsug bon Dem Spfer ;u erlangen.
GibIcn madte nod unnittelbar Dor Der mn
II llbr 9iahnlittagS uollItredten 6iuri1tuug
Spdfie iiber ben Grid un0 iiber r1ebrere
9erIonen, nel6e aui Bdume geflettert parer.
Ycwers' @enid tpuroe Onrf ben Sal gebro=
d,eu, allein @ibion madte eiuen ldngeren
Sobesfampf ourd. Die 9eifel puroen BON
ben @ltern EomerS', pelf)e bis gum Sebten
bel ibrem SObne auSbarrteu, in Gmpfan9 &C.
n0ultllerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-07
Netp.@nrfer Mad,riMten.

giem 0orf, 6. Sebruar. - @ine Sepe=
Ide tIt aus atbeu, @rle6 bier einge-
trofien, lpeld)e nltttbeilt, bab eiu Ntann, melz
der ii6 fitr Sru. @ouant, ben auf 9ebetmz
nibuolle gSeiie bon bier ueridmun0enen Ste
oafteur pou ySarpers gSeetlD, :" auS9ab, auf=
oehalteu un6 peridieoene Sepobuer be;igli9
ibrer 4niihteu iiber Die pOlitiide Sage aus
aefragt bat. Cine photographic Gonants 1T
nod gltben gei6idt porOen.
- 2aut Serid)teu Der fauinlGnuii1el
@aentur 81. 9. Dim & Comp. ereigueten iid)
nabreno Der perfoiienen gSod)e III ben Ser.
Staaten uno Canada 346 Sauterotte, ne
niger, ais in Der oOrbergebenoeI 98Ode.
- 8id]arS Short, peld)er unl1u91t in o.
9onouan 6oiia'S Siireau eineu 0toroangriii
auf @apitGu 8belan oeriibte, erIdien beute
i'm Combs BOli5eigerld)t, purOe BON Bbelan
ioentifisirt uno pom 0ftfter inter $4,000
SIrqIfaft gefellt. Gin meiteres SerhGr 1T
Qui moraen anberaumt. @apitGn Bbelan bat
oen Gi6ter um grlaubHiB, gSaffen III tra-
aeu, ba er fid nid)t iid)er fiible, 10 lange er
In Ser namli6en Stabt nit Sbort lei. Der
Hid1ter laqte, er iolle ftd) an bic 8oli;ei melt
beu' bieielbe iper6e ibin bic gemiiui6te @r=
laubnif seben. ,3wei Yoli5ilten be9leiteteu
Ybclan mad Sauie.
= Sereniiab S'9onouan, alias 9toiia, Der
BON Sruu 9u6lep ge6oiien uuroe, befinSet
fidl beute inter ben llmitdnoen gani pobl
unb pirb pubri9einli4 binnen Sturgeon ganS=
lid seneien iein.
- GOlmburg & Saupel's Bianos s5abrif,
SIR. S35, gSeft Sc. ShaBe, ipur6e beute QbeuS
tbeilweiie bur6 Seuer SeritOrt. Serluit $25,.
600, Seriiderlng $4,000.
- 9as @ebdupe pes 0soerbGuSlerS Srai.
naro Sbaler, Scr. 85, @oloitraBe, uno oas
@ebGube SIR. Al, SprucefnaBe, in mel6enl
f6 bic Qotale Der Yel3bdnoler Senftus,
a6ams & Comp. unb G0maro SiQ & Comp.
befanocn, branilteu beute abenO nieOer, unS
bic 9ofale mebrerer benadbarten Sirneu
wurbeu beiddbist. Dian idGtt ben Serluf
aus iiber 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-07
Scr Srciiad,e W,oro In Sansas.

81 epen oe Il e, u.s., 6. Sebrudr. -
Ser Coroner febrte beute glbero bon RaSical.
@itp Snriid, no er eine llnteriu9ung besiig=
ltd Der an lebten 0ienitag 4ben6 ais 9eicben
aufgelunOeuen Srau Sonbam, ibres Sobnea
unO ibrer So6ter ebbi,lt. gtli6e 8erioneu
begen ben Seroaf)t, baB Der 1lteite Sobu,
ueId)er CUR 9eit beS Sorfalls IS 0teilen emit
fcrnt gepeien 5u iein bebauptet, baS Ser
bre6en beging. Die grObe Webrbeit 9lau5t
ie0odl, baB CT ieine llni9ulo belueien wiro.
Die 0tutter, lueldle TN unteren Stofu erfe
Ifliei, iOuroe ourd) eiuen SeilI6lag betGubt,
porauf ibr Der Mi0roer Die Geble burfi9uitt.
SIR Sobn, pel6er I'M obereu Stofluerf i'm
S4ldie lag, mar oaS nGbite Spier uno pur=
Sc nit einem Seile eridlagen. Die etlpa 95s
ldbrge SGwefcr, Die in 3inmer nebeu H.
rem 8rupcr lag, muroe tnilpii6en mad unO
er6ob iiGJ. Sie letItetc perSweiielten gStberz
itap0 uno mrr0e an 1G Stellen our6 WfeNerz
itidDe uNO Seilbiebe uermunoet. SflieBltdJ
Lief iie Die Sreppe binab un0 purOe unten all
Der Stiire oollenoS abgeiAla6tet. 0aS
County hat $500 unb Der Stant weitere $500
Seiobnnng auf ole Serbaftung bes 0t6rS er5
| QuSgceBt. gtaf uollbra6ter Sbat mui6 iid)
Der Serbre6er III ser Slide bic blutbeileften
6GnOe ullo mtidte lte ab, che er 008 SauS
uerileS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-07
Gin WiorS els S6luBaft eiaes
Yro3eiseS.

Senuettz Square, Ba., 6. 6ebr. -
gebteu 0tontng wur0e bier eine gr0Be 9luf=
regun9 boburd oeruriu6t, baB Yatrif DC
@mtg bon Charles glmeS geid]OTen wuroe.
getterer itelte ii6 iofort Ser 8eb0rbe unO
CAB Siir9ifuft fiir iein @ri6einen Dor Sc
ridt, bis Der %erlauf Der Serlpun6uns feit=
geiteutiei. Mc@intp Iarb getern, unO Srie=
Oensri6ter 0tGribau OrOnete eiue2ei9eni6au
an. Die Surp bradte Elm Serbitt siu, mel
dies habin lalltete, oaB Mc@mtp ben gSuus
oen, lpeIdbe er burd eiuen SduB aus elmer
Slinte erbielt, bic ii9 in ben 9dnSen bon
glmeS bsfanb, erlegen lei. gia6 ben leeteu
Seridten mar Der lufentbaltsOrt bes @t0r.
berS nnbefannt. glmes fiibrte Elm @iuiieb:
lerleben in elmer !Siitte. gr gewann eiuer
YroSeB ge9en gtc@iHtg uno SO9 cine 6laggc
0uf, Mc@intp, Gr9erlt6 bariiber, beganr
ben Sauu, oil tuel6em Die 6lag9e hing
nnSubaucn, obne ii6 bur6 Die gSarnunger
beS 2lmeS it0ren 81 laiien. 2esterer itOi
ibu 0arauf in ben llnterleib.