davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
HE NEVER KNOWED.

Old Billy B. was pious man,
And heaven was his goal;
For being very saving man,
OF course he'd save his soul.
But even in this he used to say,
Zone can't too careful be;'
And he sang with fervor unassumed,
'sI'm glad salvation's free"
But the means of grace he bad to own,
Required good hard-earned gold;
And he took ten pews, as well became
The richest of the fold.
"He's a noble man" the preacher cried,
Our Christian brother b.
And Billy smiled as he sublet nine,
And got his own pew free.
In class-meeting next old Billy told
How Heaven had gracious been,
Yes, even back in the dark days when
He was man Of sin.
II was buildin' barn on my river farm
And that had then," he said;
"I'd run out O. boards, an was feedin'
hands
On nothin' but corn bread.
II tell ye, brethren, that felt blue,
Short o. timber and short O. cash,
And thought I'd die when the banks they
burst
And flooded all my mash;
But the Lord was merciful TO me
And sent right through the rift
The tide had made in the river bank,
A lumber raft adrift.
'tPlenty of boards were there for the barn,
And on top was cheese,
And barrel o. pork as sound and sweet
AS anyone ever sees.
And then had bread and meat for the men
And they worked with will,
While thank God who'd been good to me,
And I'm doin' it still.''
A shrill voiced sister cried, "Bless the
Lord!''
The whole class cried "Amen!'
But keen-eyed man looked at Billy B.,
In thoughtful way, and then
Asked: "Brother B., did you ever hear
Who lost that raft and load?"
And Billy wiped his eyes and said,
"Brethren, never knowed!'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14


dress their parents and elders always
with respect, and give prompt atten-.
ton to their advice. It is pleasant to
notice it, except for the sharp contrast
with the ways of our own boys and
girls.
1t, at this time-when you, nv young
friends, are ell striving to honor the
dead hero's memory-you would show
your respect in the way Mr.. Brown
suggested what pleasant
nation OF young people we should
have! In no other point will we
place our boys and girls below the
children over the sea, but in this one
thing, in the keeping of Gods fifth
commandment, our American children
are sadly below all others.
1t is beautiful, it is honorable, it is
noble, to show courtesy and respect to
your parents and elders. Who will do
this, and try to redeem the character
of our American young folks?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
'Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? thought

''Isn't that Mrs. Holmes2 thought
Il o doctors gave her up. She looks
we'll now.'
''She is we'll. After the doctors gave
up her case she tried DIR. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription and began to
get better right away. Iheard her say
not long ago, that she hadn't felt so
well in twenty years. She does her
own work and says that life seems
worth living, at last. Why said she,
4 feel as if had been raised from the
dead, almost. - Thus do thousands
attest the marvellous efficacy of this
God given remedy for female weakness,
prolapsus, liberation, leucorrhea,
morning sickness, weakness of stom-
ach, tendency to cancerous disease,
nervous prostration, general debility
and kindred affections.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
At The Queens Table.

Frederick the Great, King of Prussia,
had palace at Schonhausen. One
day Queen Elizabeth, the wife of Fred
erick, was walking in the garden con-
nected with this palace. Her gardener
had neice named Gretchen with him
in the garden. She was on a visit to
her uncle. Gretchen lived in the city
of Berlin. Her father was a gardener,
too.
The queen talked with little Gretchen
and was 80 pleased with her simplicity
and her bright and intelligent answers
to the questions she asked her that she
told her uncle to let her come to the
palace and make her visit. So Gret-
chen dressed herself very neatly and
went to the palace at the time appointed.
One of the court ladies who knew
about it saw her coming, and told the
queen, who was then at dinner. The
good queen was much pleased to hear
that her little visitor had come. She
ordered her to be brought in at once
Gretchen ran up to her kind friend,
courtesied to her very respectfully and
kissed her dress. At the request of the
queen she was placed on chair by
her side, where she could see at once
all the splendid sights which tho table
presented. There was a large COM
pany dining with the queen. Lords
and princes and officers of the army
and ladies were there, sparkling with
gold and jewels. 1t was the first time
this innocent girl had ever seen such a
sight, and the queen telt curious to
know what effect it would have upon
her.
Gretchen looked quietly upon the cost
ly dresses of the company, and at the
beautiful dishes of china and gold that
covered the table, and was silent for a
while. Then, while all the persons at
the table were looking at her, she closed
her eyes and repeated in a simple,
touching way, this verse of hymn her
father had taught her:
tJesus, thy blood and righteousness
My beauty are-my glorious dress,
Midst flaming worlds, in these arrayed,
With joy shall lift up my head"
The company was greatly surprised
and deeply moved. One of the ladies
said to the queen with tears in her eyes
Happy child! We thought she would
envy us, but we have much more reason
to envy her. 1.-The Fountain.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
1.-THE CURRENT" f SIMS; ssa + f: ssst;
Journal Of our time.
Clean, perfect grand! Over coo brilliant contrib
utors. - yearly; mo-. $3.50. Buy it at your news
Watch ed the Wrong One.

Two well-dressed women, whose
kinship could be seen at glance,
entered shop in London the other
day and took seats at the silk counter.
The assistant had scarcely commenced
his weather report when one of the
women said: ut is my duty to warn
you that my sister is q confirmed
kleptomaniac, and that you must
watch her closely After a little
while the ''klep' moved along to
another seat, and the assistant felt it
his duty to give her his most vigilant
attention. Twenty minutes time was
consumed and no purchase made, and
as tho women left the shop the
assistant tlattered himself that the
little woman with the Grecian nose
had tried it on the wrong merchant.
''What made you watch that person
so closely?'' queried lady who had
observed most of the maneuvering.
"Kleptomania!' he whispered. is
that So? Why, should have thought
the other one needed your eyes the
most!' She had taken thirty yards
of silk and three pounds worth of
fringe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Three Kinds of TOOthache.

For ordinary nervous toothache,
which is caused by the nervous system
being out of order or by excessive
fatigue, very hot bath will so soothe
the nerves that sleep will naturally
follow, and upon getting up, the
patient will feel very much refreshed
and the toothache will be thing of
the past. For what is known as
''jumping'' toothache, hot, dry flannel
applied to the face and neck is very
effective. For common toothache,
which is caused by indigestion, or by
strong, sweet acid or anything very
hot or cold in decayed tooth, little
piece of cotton stepped in strong
camphor or oil of cloves is the best
remedy.-Popular Science Ne,Os.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Dark Compilations for Pilot os.

Colored people are more success
fully photographed, as a rule, than
white people are, says an experienced
photographer, the medium mulatto
making the finest photograph in the
world. Light compilations are hardest
to take. It is impossible to photograph
a diamond, as it looks like pebble or
a fish-scale. In taking pictures of
animals the instantaneous process is
best. Cats are the best ~itters.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
Nervous Dibflftsted Men

You are allowed free trial of thirty days
of the use of DR.. Dyes celebrated Voitaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
for the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also, Tor
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms, etc, mailed
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

If you experience bad taste in the
mouth, sallowness or yellow color of
skin, feel stupid and drowsy, appetite
unsteady, frequent headache or dizzi-
ness, you are ''billious," and nothing
will arouse your liver to action and
strengthen up your system like DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
BY druggists. IF ss.:zssz ~ .zs3.s IS w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14
The attempt to represent Victor Hu.

The attempt to represent Victor Hu-
20 as a poet of a very high order, must
Necessarily fail, says the London Stand
ard. He produced no work either of
continuous power or of sublime calm.
He fancied he was second Shak-
speare. He was not even a second
Dryden. His best poetry, as we have
said, is of the tender sort, and when he
was writing about the cradle or the
grave. There he is the poet true and
simple, with his detestable rhetorical
articles absent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORTA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

The Great Mogul, tho diamond of
diamonds, after being lost to the world
for many years, is reported to have
been discovered by Frenchman iD
Australia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

Should a mustard plaster be classed
among drawing materials?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

me that all was right. Nelly Burton
appeared we'll on her way to making a
good match.
The future Mrs. Sandering lived in
rooms up a good many stairs in one of
the streets which surrounded Russell
square; and thither 1 used sometimes
to accompany my friend; when our
pretty little hostess RECALLED us with
cups of tea, and sang songs for us at a
tinkling little piano which tried siren
uously to be gay and festive and make
good music, but whose age and decrepi-
tude would sometimes assert themselves
by the sudden cessation of a note or
two, which grew tired and refused to
speak any more-very unlike the mis-
tress who was never tired of talking a
great deal IN those happy times.
Here, too, we examined her drawings
she was a very clever little person
and sketched admirably-and looked
over the precious volume in which
were pasted the few newspaper cut
tings criticising her performances;
mostly from country chronicles, though
there were nearly two lines from a
London morning paper which had
afforded her so vast an amount of pleas
ure that, if the writer had known the
qualification his pen gave, he would
have put in half column.
One of these afternoons, about a
week after our arrival in town, we
were looking over a portfolio of
sketches, and Sandering was amusing
himself by chatting Nellie's drawings.
The only suggestion l have to
OFFER he said, putting sketch on the
mantelpiece and looking at it with the
burlesqued air of a connoisseur, sis
that body should put titles and ex-
planatory notes to her drawings, be-
cause a body is so apt to misunder-
stand.'
II wish you wouldn't keep on teasing
me about saying a body just because
I used the expression once,'' she said,
spelling laugh with pretended pout.
''You should be very careful what
expression you make use of, for YOU
want all You can muster to put into
these works of art, dear. Now here's
a strange picture; very charming, very
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-10-14

resses- stars! As you know I am
far from being straight laced moralist
but to see long rows Of ogling creatures
tire, Tabled Popular actresses is a
little too much; and men who have
the interest for the stage at heart ought
to protest vigorously.
could on1y assent.
"Why do these sort of people go on
at all?' continued Sandering, who
evidently felt the subject deeply. 'sFrom
vanity, generally, or some other reason
than the making of a salary, or desire
to learn the profession. Either they
want the money, or thew don't want it;
in one case they have no business on
the stage, and IN the other the less bust
ness they have there the better. speak
of the shop window actresses and it
is for the sake of the gentlewomen who
are really actresses that l am indig-
nant.'
''lt is rough sea and dangerous
voyage, but how bravely some little
girls weather the storm. For instance,
the young lady-for she was a young
lady, although she had been doomed to
wear something like the costume of an
acrobat-who played Mary in your COM
edy,' said.
Sandering slowl y rose from his chair,
and leaned against the mantelpiece,
smoking thoughtfully.
"Miss-what was her name?" I con-
tinued. "You seemed much struck
with her once, and that is why she was
taken from the ranks to play the part,
l presume. Miss Burton-that's it.
suppose you have forgotten all about
her now?"
NO." he slowly replied, with a
somewhat troubled fl ce; II have
thought good deal of her-and good
deal less of myself in consequence.
l looked athim inquiringly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
otnc 1l,,ertpartete @rbfaaft.

gSew 9Orf, 20. aprtl. - Seit Oielen
Sobren lebten ami elmer fleinen 6arm an
&iuoIirase III 8ort6efer, g8eItbeiter Co.,
GGita @an6S uuo ieiue 6rou 9auuab. @r
mQr gudbin0er in 9teru- Yort uno gait bel
Ieiuem 3ooe uor ;mei Sabrcn ourdaus HItt
ais reid. Sancs itarb ttnoerloS, uno letter
GienItua folgte ibn1 uud ieiue 6ran. @eitern
erifieu Elm 2lnmalt pon Stem Yort unO erz
fuuSiate I'D na6 SanoS' nafiten SerDanoz
ten, elmer S9peiter, 6rau SbomaS @lart,
uub ben bier gtcfieu giortimer Sropu BON
Wep 9orf, Saue8 un0 Q8m. $urog pom
9ofcfter unb einem iol9en in Chicago. Gr
Ieate Elm Geitament Dor, mad pelhem 6ran=
els Saaaoorn uno Carrie &larf alS 8eitas
meutSpoQitreder ernannt maren. Inter ben
biuterlufenen gfeften Der 6rau Sano8 fano
man in eineu alien unterrode $4,000 IN
8anfnoten eingendbt, unO smar, tuie etne
oefunSene gtott3 ergub, felt 1871; ferner
8aufbiid]er, weld)e 9epoiiten im Setra9 bon
S11O, 900 aufrpieien uno enolid 100000 IN
ReuieruuqSz uub auoeren 8onS8. AuBers
Sem biuterlieB 6rau SanOs @runoe eigentbum
an Der 7. &penue, Glmz unO @berrpltraBe
uno an Der 8owerp, ioiuie Die 6arm in Bort
deiter. Die @rben itnb Die bier Jteifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
GmrOpaif6e @abet0ert6te,
eer mrini pon gNaIes in 2rlanp.

2ou0on6errp 20. Gpril. - 9a Die
Belt, Ri meld)er Der Bring une Die Yrtnjel=
iJr BON g8ale8 bier eintrefien iOIen, berau=
riidt, nin1ult bic Qufregung inter Der Be
o0lferuna Al, unb Obmobl feiH 3rubel err
nortet nirb, hdlt man eS oennodl fir am
8eiten, Die Boli;eforce Su Uerruebreu uno
fidl auf ale TGlle Uor3ubereIten, nm einen
Qusbruh prompt Al unterorideu. GQentbal=
ben fino 8lafate angetlebt, in pelden Die
gtationaaiiten aufgeiOr0ert tueroeu, iid AM
Sooe Der Qntuuit oeS priujlid5eu 8dare5
Al elmer Maiienuerammluns 5aiammenjuz
finoen.
Dublin, 20. 4pril. - Der Prini oOn
gEoles uu0 ieiue @emabliu bielten itdl auf
ibrem g8eqe pom Sillarnep mad Dublin fuge
3eit III 2ifHerid auf uno purOeH eutbuiiaitiid)
bepillfommet. 2luf Der 9teie 3mii9en 6ilz
lorueu unb Qinlerid ereigHeten fid) ieoof
mebrere fein6lihe Demoniratioueu. 6eute
QbenS famen Der Bring unO ieiue @emabliu
uie6er in Dublin all, no fie auf creoltable
g4eiIe bemiltommet ruuroen.
5n elmer beute 5u eimerld gebaItenen Reoe
peripra6 Der Bring, Srlano in Der 3utunTt
bdufiger 81 beiuden.
Rarft uno S6rIe.
9ioerpooI, 20. AprIl, 1890 Wtittoa8.
- 8oumipole: Whtteliorte SberldnOer 6 +;
Ditto. gtemzSrleons 6l!16.-Die Sertduie
betruaen 5000 8allen, SpetulattOu uuo
&usfubr 1000, 3ufubr tetne.
Qonoon, 20. aprtl. - Ser. Staateu=
Sbligationen: 4>pro3. 124s, Ditto. 44sprO3.
1851, DO. oerldngerte 5=pro5. 1O43 3.-attien
&.z@. .zg9. %, DO. 2. II, grie 12s, DO. 2.
568, 9etpzg gortzgentral 92g, Benni. z@eutraI
555, Sns..@sntral 1895, 8eaoing st, Cana,
btan< Yucific SIT, Rerican 800, ct. Rou
Common 74s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
@leftrii0e &Mffltn9el
Der 9eutfGs Correspondent.
c.m sarnf nes nSnnicl steinnn,lt,

6ulifar, R.zS., 20. 4pril. - Inter
Sen 124 Yaiiagieren, peld)e Dor eiuem Sabre
burd ben Sd)iiibrud) beS Daniel Steius
mann" bel Sombro um's 2eben fameu, be.
fanb iidl Ser OGue Yeter Nnoreas Dfi6aeG.
len, iuel6er Dor ietner 9lbreiie aus ieiner
Soei1ratb $39,570 bel einem gepiiien Ser
id]iro Seponirt unb cine Sei9eiHiguug 0afiir
erbalteu hattie. 9ieier 6eridtr0 meigerte iid)
mad bem Sd)ifibruhe, baS @elO al Die Ser
uallbten 0tihaelieuS au5ju5ablen, neil er
Der Nnfd)t mar, oaB e8 benlelbeu nt4t ges
lrnqen tperbe, geietlid)e Semete fir ibre
NnIpriidle auf oQs @elO auBuuetben. Der
b6niide Ntiniiter oeS QuSpdrtigen inIruirte
oarauibin tSrn. Eobiu, ben jett9en SGntldeu
SonIul, glaeS auf;ubieteu, nm Den S4etn
BON g8ruf bes gei6eiterten 9ampterS 5u er=
lanoen. Gue bonn gGrad ans uier getriez
beuen Sriimmer uno 2eifen luuroeu genau
unterIu6t uno Sau6er bur6f6berten ale
Gdeu uno @uoen 6eS gSrads, leood blleben
ale Semibungen Obne @rfolg, bis bieier
Sage cine nit 8rieien un0 0otumenten &C.
fiiute tleine GiIte ans llfer 9ei9wemmt
puroe. Die 8apiere paren ldnmtli6 ourhs
nGBt uno Der SnbaIt tbeilweiie perluiibt,
alleiu inter linen befano ii6 Der 10 lange &C.
Iudte S6ein, welfer pom SOniul Goblin NIT
Ginger S6pierigfeit eut3iffert uno iiberiebt
tpur6e Der 8Oniul bat Die CUTE 9sa4ridt
mad Sopenba9en tele9rapbirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
6. N. GttttemtOtt,
aaetni8er GEsentBiHer, % -.
lIikr's .Babnwsb- -CrObfeR siSst 3sIIsR gimn,.. IT,
'lEehr2S. .SnRi-El
Rur5e &abeTs9epeT6en.

- Gonitautiu 9lOiettt, 0er rumdHiidJe
0itter uuO StaatSmauH, iit I'M <er BON
Il Sahreu geitorbeH.
- Su Dublin i'll ba8 ietr 3ueiielbafte Sc
rid)t i'm llmlaure, oaB bic 60utgin Sittoria
i'm Hdffeu Serbitc etHe 0teile mad SrlanO
MAIDEN molle.
- 8ie in 2Ouhou tdgcuoe britiid Oeuti6e
GomniifOu beeu0ete gcierH tbre 9istuiltoH
iibCr Die III Der Siioiee UOn beiOeH 0iidteH
3u beob0dteuOG Bollti.
- Sine 8epeide aus 9iom beitdtigt Die
tcreit5 bier uyauoc Utr0fieutlid)te Jtadlridlt
iiber Die GruCWUu9 UoH |atcr Jtid)aro B9e=
Ian gum @oaOjutor Oc5 Slidof5 BON Bitt5z
burg.
- 5u 8lgmoutb, GuglaHO, luur0eu &C.
fern Die SecIGute, mcld)e inter Der Aulldge,
0cu Gupttdu &rmiirouq auf bObGr Gee euz
mOr5et 5u b0ben, Dor Gcrtft hanOen, freigez
iprodeu.
- gluf ben @0rieu III 2ouOOu, Blri5,
@ieu, &crlin unO Trantfurt berridte geiteru
nleber III 6Olac BON oroben0eH @erddJeH
beliiglh Der u'9baHtNdeH Sr,I5 cine mtuoer
| Tefe Stimmung.
- Su Der Yiaiuummer Der Barrier uytOu
ueue 5teUue" mer0cu SdliOeruugeu oes eng
lI'den OOIe8 mo Der yOH0oncr @eeulda't,
1bnlidl oeueH Oou Serlju uu0 gSieu, aus Der
TcOer oeS @rufeH Baiili erI6e,Heu, beueH
auOere ijber JiOm unO Yia0rtO iolgcu lOlleu.
8aS in Bari8 tageuOe CUB Gomite Der
Suc3tanal GOmmilpou bat Die 6rageH Se
reii5 yteunlltdt ocS SiiBUa6ertaual5 erie
otQt. Die lrbeiteu Der @ommiiilou lhreiteu
uur iebr luHgicm UOuuGrt5 uuO WeroeH mabr-
ihliultd uolJ e,ueU MOuat in 2lHiprud ueb=
men.
- 9lrmeuu9 @amberu, 8roieTiOr Der orts
eutoliteu Spraden oui Der llHiUeriitdt Bet,
ucldlr ff mtbrera Sabre lang, ais Dermii4
oertIeioct, i'll GeHuallfen auibielt uHo iitr
Oe QrGBte 2lutoritdt iiber Die Spra@en, Git
ten mo gebrduhe Der &Olter Ieuc5 Gr0tbtl
is gilt, 1T i'm Begrifie, cine SOrleictcur
nod GnQlQu0 QH2utreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
gsamfelm,ttA ettter tttmeen gsrats.

28ilteSburre 8enni, 20. 2pril. -
Gelia Same8 bate bis Dor aur3em nit Sobn
gibion, eiuem 0tai6iniften Der p8ennipluaz
zGeaOinger Sabn," cine 2iebidaft, betra=
tbete bann aber einen iungen Mann, gtamenS
@olter Supp. @ibon lies it1 in0efen Oa=
bird nidt ire MAIDEN. @r sing Su Der jun
gen 6rau, al8 oeren gbemann arbeitete, uno
iiberreoete iie am oritten Sage mad Der Sod
5eit, nit ibm 81 entflteben. Sic lieB fitr9Rpp
folgenoes Billet 3uriif: yDtein liebeS 0fannz
den 9uwirit Stpeifello8 eritaunt ietn, penn
On 0ieien Srief 3ur 6ano ntmmit uno fin
beit, oaB i1 Dir plOBlib 2ebemohl geIagt
babe uu6 nit bem galanten 0tui6iutitcn, Der
meine erIte 2iebe mar, naf YbtlaNelpbta 9es
eougen bin, unb troe unierer ernlten Ser
Sai6tunQen alS Mann unO 6rau bin t4 bod
QeSfrungen, 9ergangenes Oer9an9en ielH 3u
iafien, unO ermarte ni6t, Did iemalS meOer
Ill ieben. SD bin jeet gliifli6 unO bofie, 9n
pirit e8 ebenfal8 ieiu, melfes Ale8 1T, mas
mir in oieier gSelt erboifeu t0nnen. Sin Sc
bemobl BON Ii a." Supp uertaufte gefern
ieiue Nf6beln uuo siug mad benz SSeiteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
gotattert@te aus g8aT0Ineton.

Q&QihiuQton, 20. Qpril. - Der bic
fac ,,SuriTluUerciua utr0 BEN Brdii0cnteu
eriudeu, eiueu Giirqar oe8 0linttt5 gum
giadiOlger Oe5 J}Idter5 gSqllt }u erHcHnsl.
gSle UCrautet UlrO oG5 6rautaH
SdulQebduoe al Die guno68regerlng per
fluit uu0 Die SOufiumme gum Sau BON orel
3mUlillaiFgeu Sfulge gebauoeu Oeruenoet werz
ben. 2os 6r0utilu Sdulgebduoe bat ben
&i5ujtt mahr, ais $780, 600 gelOtst.
Ser BrO3eB gegen ISM. Qtdiou, Sc
idmoreuen. Gbmauu i'm eriteu SternrouteHs
4ro;eiie, uelher augetl0gt it,. aui Die Sc
idmoreueu Ourd &efeduug elHeu unitatt-
boiten GiuiluB auSgeibt 81 babeu, uubm
bcute I'M Gumlualgeritte ieiueu 4HiaRg.
Au8 ben beutigeu 8erbanOnngeH II uber
uur Die 9ig0e Oe5 8ertbalOiger5 Smltb bera
uoT5ubeben, melder HameHtlid I9rn. grema
fa Cameron beiug angriH uno au5rEet man
ueriOlQe Die UeHIger Sdulol9eu uH0 lane
bic eigeHtldeu Suurleu unbeqeulqt.
-lQB s berbunOe8gerldt euudlIeO peute,
0oB Die Baltimore totomat- a9n=9oMp."
uidt blrehtigt ei, SdleueH III Der IA.
StraBe m leQeH, oa Re 0Q3u pom 9oHgreNe
MD. ermdfttgt moroeu IT.
Ter SanuarzSermlu oe5 @erid)t5boi5
I'm Grueral-Ierm uur0e beute geidloiieu,
uno Iie5 beOeutet 3uglei6, oaB bic 6iuribs
nug oe8 gleger5 Sobn Qan9Iter AM 1. Utdi
fattfu0gn mug. gaugter erUOr0ete betauutz
lid Oen YOlijIfeu Bopler am 9. September
uortgeu jabres.
- GebeimpOlijiIt @or Osrbaftete beute auj
benz Gahuboie eiHtu lUhgeu Sauimanu aus
2luegauH= GOuutp, Yio., yamen5 g9ub. g.
6artmaHu, pelfer oaielbR uegeu BraHOfii
tuug gewunidt piro. 6artmanu beiauo f6
AMI Dem gSe9e ua5 Baltimore uH5 bate
ieiHe Geyiiteruu8s Bclicen bel ft.
- ge5iglih Der 0o.teiteueH fur Groibteu
beabNdti9eu bic Gommihdre, eiHigc 2teHOe.
ruHgeH elntreten 81 lQ6eu.
- 8r. gSm. .. StaUeu8, Elm Uia Uaripres
heuoer junger Qr3t, III i'm Alter BON crit 81
5abreu eIuem 6er3leibeu arlegeu.
- 8ur6 SHabeH, uelde 60belipdbne Der
br0uuteH, murbe beute irib nm 4 llbr siu
8rano in Der 3immermaHuS- g8srtfdtte Uou
u. y. Bumpbrep, al elmer 5tulhen Der 6.
uno Z. ShoBe befuoliheH Safe belegeu,
Ueruriadt. Der angeriatcte S4aoen bera5'
Hur etpa $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-04-21
Ser McInnfnrft.

gep : CERT, 20. gprit. - 6olgenOe8
ijnO bie SdluBuOtirungen: @elo OHnete 3u
la Pro5eut un0 i6lOB 81 l Rro3ent. -
Sterling gSe6iel 4.854-4.8G auf 60 Gage
unO 4.874-4.88 uuf Sif)t.-SunoeS=Sbltz
gationen Spro5. 1913, 44zproS. 1923, 4zprO5.
l215.-9lftien: 2lOam8' @rpreB 1874, @en=
tral=FaCific 3l2, @bei.=GbtO 4, @rle I25,
90. Brior. %, 2alesS9Ore 59I, N.-S. Genz
tral 354, gtortb bz@efern 964, 90. YrtOr. 1917
gt.z9. @eutral GOT, DO. @riOr. 1Z3, Sbto=
0tif. 124, 90. 9rior. 65, Yitt8bur9 140,
&eaOing l5J, 0}OtzSSlanO 113, llnton- Bact.
fir lQI gHp ftprrrzl1rrint1 5Q1