davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

arm, and ran her at full speed round
the market as punishment for the
laziness. This doubtless was great
fun to the spectators, but hard on
the cook. If like negligence were
dealt with after this fashion in Mex
leo in every case 1T would make things
lively on our streets, other days be-
sides Christmas. The Christmas
festivals in former times were largely
given up to. excessive eating and
drinking. The most shameful dissi-
patton was INDUCED IN by all classes
often by the parson, even. The ''Lord
of misrule," who was elected to pre-
side during the twelve days of fes-
tivity, was the absolute ruler during
his short reign, and his commands
none might disregard, on pain of
summary punishment. Excessive
drinking and drunkenness were re-
garded not only as legitimate, but
essential to proper observance of
Christmas. Unfortunately this Gus
tom has not wholly ceased, though
greatly lessened in our day. The
Christmas revel is still held sacred by
a few. There are still those among
us, who are good temperance people
all the rest Of the year, who feel that
it is sort of religious privilege to
get drunk, and play the fool generally
at Christmas. Happily for our civ
ilization, this perniclous custom is
becoming less and less frequent, and
we hope that the time is not far dis
tant when even the Christmas "grog"
of our fathers will be wholly thing
of the past. As we compare the
present with the past, We may con-
graduate ourselves upon the advance
ment made in our Christmas customs
as well as in most other things. We
have retained what was innocent and
pure, and elevating, while in great
measure we have discarded the more
Objectionable practices of our fathers
Progress. AS one has said, is some
times likened to the swinging of the
pendulum, forward and backward.
And Christmas will probably oscillate
to and fro in the fervor of its cele-
bration, through all the Christian
ages. But at each revival it will no
doub: be nearer the ideal, more in
accord with the song of the angels
of the nativity; and at every Christ
mas time. the windows of heaven
will open wider than ever before, and
more men, women and children, hear
the angel song.
May all the readers of the LEDGER
and our fair young city have joyful
Christmas and hear in their hearts
the angel song, ''Glory to God in the
highest, on earth peace, good will
toward men. Unto you is born this
day in the city of David, a Savior,
which is Christ the Lord"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

m
Looking up with a start of iov. the old
man bebeld Sin, gucx leisureIv annroach.
ing.
aFur the Iawd,s sake. Simmie run here ",
SAINT in no purtickler hurry. y the vounp
nan ran,;ed tearing on a Chew of tobacco
aGreat beavena. don't yer see how I'm
fxedan
uAb bab -, Sim r.nIied --, ha rama un
and careless,v .at down on one end of the
loo
sconfound yer fool sopli, shouted the
old man. saint yer got no >senser
s.I,rn all right. amt nothin, the matter
with me Come Ter think er bort II thar
t,o near Tor he or foo, in the nasahhorhooS
ON, II sortar neers liLe ba,s dnn iamnad
his his foot f. M inter o The the crack nv " er loo ,,
s.Neyer mind TIi fix YER fur tbis.n
spaars lilo you,ve already fr al vpse,f .,
.sim ,or Gods sake snlit omen this log
an, let me p;t outen berea
DON'T ike ter split wood. but eff yer,ve
cot anv nlowin, YER want done don't mind
5o;n, = nv yer ),
1You air brute. the old man raved.
uyas that's what thew said down in the
ho,,a- hut tho hrench ken ON or runnin,u
uSimmien
..That,s me"
uP,aase turn ma ar ioosew
~ amt cot er holt NV vern
-. - .,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

Oh, yer neenter hounce around thater way"
"Pap," said Mrs. Horner, looking up
from her work of baking corn bread on the
hearth, ''don't nag at the child"
martha, ever when I want yer advice
I'll AK fur hit. Nan, Air yer comen"
s'Yas, Pm er comm. KANT yer gin er
body time?'
"Oh, yas, ken gin er body time, hSlt don't
feel like givin' er body eternity"
The girl slowly approached him, and
he continued: "When wuz out ter the
sto' the yuther day hearn the you wu7
q goin' ter marry Sim Buck next Chris
mus" The girls eyelids dropped. 1.-THE
fellers out ther that peered to know al
erbout it said yer loved one nuther fit tel
kill. Whut yer got ter say erbout itP'
"Nuthin'"
"Wal, then, I'll say suthin. Eff kitct
| Buck round here rll hurt him, an morn
| that eff yer run off an marry him I'll follel
! yer up. Wall, never mine, yer shalnt mar
rv him, that's all. I've been er tellin' vel
| fur er long time that 1 wanted yer ter mar
| ry er preachur. Thar never wuz er preach
| ur in aur family, an it's now time thar WI
| one. I've sot my min on this, an yel
J meenter think amt goin' ter have 1t thate
! way. Wy iis look at Preachur Martini
wife, She gifts er new caliker coat eve
; when she wants 1t. Er new one, min yer
! Er new caliker coat all spotted ez putt.
ez yer please I've dun said ernuf. E
Buck comes on this here place ergin i
| won't be good fur him"
Old Horner was a hillside farmer in tn
northern part of Arkansas. He lived il
the conventional double-log house OF
! whose stack chimney the whipporwill
sang their melancholy songs when the sum
meris twilight settled down. The old maj
: was set in his ways-had become convince
! <hat he was right and that every enc els
was w wrong. He was tall and gaunt, with
long, yellowish hair and a sickly sprinklina
of beard. like a. thin growth Of wire grass
growing where the land is poor. His wife
had been educated into meekness, and
thought that she should find her creates,
pleasure in lowering over the sizzing bacon
and watching the hoe-cake. Nan, the girl
was a beautiful blonde, full Of life, but
afraid of her father. Sim Buck, to whom
Nan was secretly engaged to be married
was. the neighbors said, "a rip shorten
sort NV er Teller that mout er mount tel
suthun ef he would try, but the chances
WEE ergin him"
Mrs Horner took up the supper, and
sighing wearily, said:
| 1.Come, pap an eat er snack.
The old man drew up his chair, waited
-..e.. an alr OF lmpatience, until the othe.
members of the family were seated and
then asked blessing, beginning with al
elongated gracious Lord" and ending witt
an unintelligible sigh.
stATn't yer goin' ter eat nothin', Nanr'
! s1Ain't er haungry."
s.BEck's tuck yer appetite, I reckon"
@Sirs'
ssHeari whut ] said. Wall, never min
TIl lake his appetite the next time h
comes On the place.
pap said Mrs. Horner, don't tormen
the chiid.'
The old man took swallow of butter
milk, looked at his wife and replied: "Le
US don't have no advice, Martha Keep il
the straight an narrar path an don't fret
Aoout one month later, on the day befor'
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

THE Mining c 'mpany Is now or
ganized and business will begin IN
earnest. Stockholders are expected
to pay up so per cent. of their stock
at once. A charter will then be Sc
cured and work begin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

7 Married, by Rev. w. R. Wiggin-
ton, at his residence, Dec. %, Homer
A. Martin and Miss Eta Dubray,
both of the vicinity of Farber.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

IT Is reported that Thos. Bsshaw,
of Paris, will be appointed attorney
for the Eastern District OF Missouri.
He is worthy Democrat and de-
serves recognition at the hands of
the administration.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

whats 'HuntsmanP Didn't you ever
play Huntsmani Why, it wouldn't De
Christmas at all at grandpa's WITHOUT
huntsman. Aunt Lizzie wanted 10 pay
girls plays, like Come In, Come Sec, ana
Brimble-come, Bumble-come; but 'Life ana
Ben and Mamie and ali US boys and girls
said: sTwould be real mean not 10 have
Huntsman.' So when the girls had cleared
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30
PLAYING "HUNTSMAN."
The Jolliest Part of Bart. Carver's
Christmas.

j. M Aastetie,S

I'D / go TO grandpa's
last Christmass OF
course | did, i al
! ways go there to
| Christmas
"Did ] have a good
timel You never had
a better time in your
life, Arch. Greeley. ]
tell you. The ioilies'
of it all was playing
sHuntsrl an
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

HE ghastly flicker Of
4 smoking oil lamp,
suspended from a
weighty chain q e.
tached to the old
fashioned gables Of
two rather tall build
ings, lent an air Of en-
chantment TO the low,
thatched cottages lin
ing both sides Of the
main street of an an
cient hamlet in ro-
mantle Suabia,; end
this S pleasant sensa-
tion was made even
more realistic by a
glance at the silvery
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

y The residence of John Moore on
the Graham farm, near Concord,
Galloway county, was burned to the
ground on Monday last. No insur-
anca
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

Jack Strict, of Thompson, says he
will wager 500 that the ex-constable
of Wilson can suck more eggs than
| any other man in the world.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

Married, by Rev. W. F. Gray, at
Liberty church. Galloway county,
Wednesday, VIM. A. Peery and Miss
Elizabeth A. Cahall, both of this
county,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

"wHAT THE Dickens DO roc wASTf
day become sour missnthrope. Hediscon-
tinned his business; he closed his dweihfrg'
he Stunned his old friends and associates.
To them and TO the world Of trade and no
ciety he had become as dead as though iiis
name and his former virtues were caia-
iorued on the granite OF the cemetery.
So long had this been his condition that
Il had ceased TO excite remark When he
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

brooklet which was trying hard to wind its
way through comparatively heavy masses
of glistening ice. Peace, prosperity and
content, the three great blessings courted
end enjoyed by The pessapt Of the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

Married, in the Ringo parl ors, last
Thursday, by Rev. E. X. Miller, Jas.
R. Fegan, and Miss Ella Whltehouse,
both of this county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

Rising up in hurry, he made quick grab
cab;
To the seat he soon cIambered, gave the
driver a word,
And that was the last of my Santa Claus
heard.
Yet, know an old gent who has snowy-white
hair,
Who tells to the children who cling round his
chair
1aughable story of jolly Saint Nick,
Who fell down on his pack like thousand Of
brick. F. B. WEIGH.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30
NAN AND SIM
Story Of an Enforced Christmas
Present.

AN, come here er min
it," said old Bob Hor'
ner, addressing his
daughter. The girl
who stood spreading
the covers on an old
fashioned bed, pre-
tended not to hear heI
fathers d e m a n d
"Nan, eff ! come airteI
yer, I'll bet yer'l
,vish YER had come
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

ONE one somewhere
has written that
houses, like men.
nave their seasons Of
ife and death. One
who had known the
mansion of Ob ed
Sproule as il was
years ago, and who
had chancnd 70 eco u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

The Board of Trade should not GO
to sleep again. There is plenty of
good work for it to do vet.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

His appearance suggested a familiar saint;
Though his garb and his manner were not quite
quaint;
Still. what with his bundles and many gew
gaws,
He strongly resembled dear old Santa Claus
Alas that Disaster should plume her dark
wing;
Alack! that SO certain is Troubles sharp sting;
When poor trusting mortal most upright
would stand,
On his back, in the struggle, he's likely 70
land.
Thus it was with my hero, the jolly old gent,
AS slowly and cautiously onward he went;
In an Hnguarded moment ne lost his drm grip.
On the smooth icy pavement his foot made .
slip.
In frantic endeavor upright to remain.
He threw down his parcels, but all was In
vain;
On his load just behind, with great crushing
noise,
He came down with destruction upon the gay
toys.
Thea about him soon gathered q curious
throng
Pressing eagerly forward to see what was
wrong;
Some laughed at his mishap, some viewed
with regret,
The painful misfortune with which he had met.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30
THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

VAS the day before
Christmas and out
On the street
Vas an in c e s ant
tr q m p / n j an q
stamping OF feet.
Is, to and fro briskiy,
mankind N owe q
about,
And from the gay
m kets G a m Q
throngs pouring out.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

~ tell You, the iolliest part of playing
Christmas is playing Huntsman, and the
iolliest part of that was seeing Tige help
play, and the next jolliest was seeing
gran pa help laugh,n
That is the way Bart. Carver told the
story to Archie Greeley week after last
Christmas. Do you wonder, reader mine,
we all loved Tige, he was such wise,
fun-loving dog, or that all the grandchil-
dren thought Christmas the best day Of the
year, grandpa so enjoyed seeing them
happy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

The work of rebuilding the Baker
Macfarlane block, burned last week.
was commenced to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

In the air was perfume Of holiday spice;
On the walk was coating of hard, gieamy ice !;
The glad music of sleighbelis rang out sweet
and clear,
And the world seemed replete with Christmas
tide cheer,
In the midst OF the hustle. with hands and arms
full,
And Juggling hehind him load hard to pull,
Went surging and pulling, with good-natured
air,
A Jolly old gentleman with snowy white hair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30

religion of love takes deeper
and flrmer hold of the hui
man heart aed conscience, will
this sacred anniversary come to be
recognized as great Christian festi-
val, and appropriately observed as
uu,h
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1886-12-30
aMaappMMkS,1su,
BESSIE'S CONQUEST.
AS of Old, "a Little Child Shall
Lead Them"

,.VUh RtS,L- ONE one somewhere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
g1r. 1O6.
Observation-Disclosures,

Criminal @erift. (Sor 8idter
Snnp.) SSegcn tbdtIiten Inarifis Trani
Sennett, nieSer9eidlasen; wegen SADDLE.
l9aotgun9 Srbtng 8. Snitb, Sitto: meneu
Sootldliages @bo8. 9S. Saileb, Ditto neIeu
Nfatler9eldaiies Obue 2iceu; 4ribur WfaS1
Dor, Ditto; Gltja SaIleutine uno Sob. s.
@OsmelIer me9en Snltbrennens ais @enleir
lhaoen, Ditto; Sob. 2au9Sorf ueqen Sab
bat9l9anonn9, Don ben @roBsenworeueu
t9norlrt. Seraguu9 bis beute.
Staotfret8- -@eridbt.-lTor Gihter
6nber.l-9fferer gegtn YFtcrer, itiiber be-
ti9tet, Sertla9te ans Dem @eiduguiB eniloi.
ien uip.
Watieu9erid]t t. - (Sor ben 8idlteru
Vtnolap, @arrou un0 Sans >Suueutare cir.
gereidlt itber ben JtadlaB Don [obu NtcGram
nnb 6anna 0t. 2in0Iap; 2lomiuilrationsbes
ritt eln9ereitt un6 in Srouuua beiunSeu
bon Gnna 9. SbomaS, @uiiap gB. 6jtt.
Otarie Sropn, GbaS. Gbompion, Quauif s.
5ertpig; gSm. :. 2tOrton, Serlauf beitatiat.
Snnoe S-Srei8geritDt. - (Sor oeu
5iid]tern 9 40 uuo 0iorris.) Ser. OF. aes
gen Capt. S.OtbertoH pegen @omplots, IL
0ioncte @efGngniB bel i9merer 4rbeit uno
$1,000 @elobube; Ser. St gegeu SEQ. g8.
Srolun, Ditto, 6 Nionate @siduaniB uno
500 @elObuBe; Smitb ge9eu GHu & 60,
nteoerge ta9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
@ern.. teIcarap0tfdle aepefdlen.

- Der tltrilld Ill philadelphia berltorbene
3bomaS 6Oran bat ueridlebeuen tatbolti6en
9lnfOlten $55 900 uermaht.
- Sin Oor9eitern rib in Gn9uit StrauB
&leiberIaben 3u Sberlin, 3. au8gebro6eue3 J
6euer serlt6rte etpa 90 ileiue @eiddltSlotale
uuO riftete Shaoen iul Beruge uOn S24, =
coo az.
-Sn Saonuuub, @u., pur0e gefarn bic
GentenniaIiaier Der p&hatbam- Artiuerie" eI-
Giaet. giue grOBe Yaraoe funo Ratt, an
pelher f9 WitiS Srsaniiatioueu Gus alien
@egenoeu be5 g8eitens uno SiibeuS betbe.,
ligteu. Sefierion 3a0is crbielt cine Suaz
tion.
Sci GeiOnIhu, N&it., bat Der 70 iab.
rige 9}unobgme Sbtbe, e,n ret6er Sarner,
Ielae Srau nit elmer 2trt erjGlageu un0 bauH
Selbftmoro beanunen, inoem er ittb nit eiuem
9laiirmeiier Die Seble burdidnitt. ,Sdus
IIter lluftieoc tuiro ais llrlad]e Der Erag0oie
ongegeben.
= &ie geiGe eiras etwa 3O.iGl1,len
Wlounes, pelde man fir Sialenige oes Sa3.
Mcgau9bliu ans yieWs0o!t balt, 1T bel
Jign 9Siucior uumeit ytelUburgb, V.z9.,
cuigeiunoeu moroen. 8ie Seble Der yeiAe
mar pon Sbr III Sbr ourhitujtteu, uue eiH
bIuibe1edtes RaiirneIier lag 10 6u8 mel
enticmt inter einem Sauieu Sahnldmclleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Der @tlpmnrff.

RepsDort, 3. Iiat. Soigenoes
fnb Die SdIubnOtirunsen: GelO ofinete III
2-3 uno idloB gu p Brojent. - Sterliues
gSediel $4.87 SASH aui 60 Gage uns
$4.sst-$4.89i aui Sitt.-Sunoes Sblis
9atonsu: 8 pros j.lOli, Al pros. 1r2s, 4.proj.
1864. - gftieu: ADAMS @ypreB l47, &sHs
truls Yacifc 9S4, Sbei..SblO CT, Grie 22i,
DO. Yrior. So, eatesSbore 76t, RS. &ens
tral47, yiortb 8elsrn 1917, DO. Brior. 1851,
Ws9, Central 99b, Sblo. .DfiiFifppi 2Og, 90.
Grior. so, Yittsburs l5O, 9ieaoins 20f,
Sod SslanS l2S Union Pacifc 47i Beteru'
Union Git.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Ntehmarfte.

Gbicugo, 3. Nlai. 8inoUieb
!3uiubr 5000; SerienouuQ 2OOO; Breiie Uari
trten imiidlen S1.75 NIB Shweus:
.5uiubr 10000; SCrieuOung 5000; grtiie ua,
riirien imtiden 1925 unO $4.25.-5 5haait:
l3uiubr 1000; Seritubuug 800; @rtiie bari.
uteu ,piid)eu $500 unb $2.5O.
ct. EouiS, .. Dili. - RmNuitb
l3uiubr 1900, Scr,uOuug iG0; grtiie part
irtCu imiiben $3.50 uu6 E5.5O.-S bmttne,
3uiubr $500, SsriCuoung 1000; Brclie uari.
irtGn Iplld)en $3.50 NIB Sl.li. -- Shcait
5u'ubr 6OO, SerieuSuna 100; Rrtiie rrvi
u,,H ,iUild,rn sg.oO nno $3.50.
Gaf pibCrtn, Bsuri, 3. Dlai -
5S;:;SsiyT: sj#fHET i556, UGrIGuouug ll40,
8reiie uariirtCn imiiben $500 uuO $500
Sdwetne: 3uiubr 5000, Serieuouug a60O
Brsis pariirteu Iptlhen So 70 NIB 81. 10
S6aaie I3uiupr 4iO, SerienOuug 1000
8reiie oariirten $3.50 uno $4.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
GatIia9fau omen I'm Sbilaoeipbter
HJiiittsattff.

Ybitabetpbta, 3. @tai.-Su 6olge
Der 0IOft'ihen Sranbrebeu bat Der Suparin-
tenoent Der Diiirje adlt. Daniel SO. Tor in
gHnibin9ton nm ipeitere g8ihter fir Die
DlirSe angeiru9t, I'M bic @epDlbe in Der
0iiu,e unb Der YOiOiiice gsb6rig bepadsn
III tounsr. Wian bat ibm fat 9eNen Sat.
ling Suuoncn (Yiitruilleuien) nebf Der H0lbi
gen Wunition gsitidt, weIde in Sellern Ser
W(iin5e auigeI.ellt pcrben ino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
Gnrop6iHGe &a6el6eri6te.
Tic eltbeitersllnrubeu IN 9eIoten.

NutuerpeH, 3. Wial. - Jiatrid)teu
IJtr Glbut,r lluruGeu lauIen nod INNER
sg6 ptTdligCCHcn EbeiIeU ot5 ylu0eS Elm.
GtC GrbClter Der 80. GRhd, elmer susliihen
Observation-Disclosures BUma Hahe GHtUers
pen, ruo I'm Aueiian6C, neil ite lett ueuH
gGcd)gu ltlUtH y9bH rrhllttu hu5cn. 3,e
Abuter tu Zen SttHtrdeu 81 bslug iuO
,tsu'0us cusgeIane.u.
YruiItI. s. Diai. - Die GommilOu,
wtldll ron Der Itgtluul GrAluut muy.t,
um BE l,J.ahtn ben luUlhtn grbtiltr 81
t,buHBlu % tutllt uUo aubertH' SGoCH gu
ryI.isr, bot Edl N orCl Sub.Gomlts' II ae
iltui. uW 'ptltt.lc Hu,t'tg t.pureifler. Der
yus ssuel WUs pt aui ahgtmltus Ola,
usd. 1tg yugli, aU' tta StybJdu,8 iDI.b,u
,,,4yf' aii4 tzgT5,ii Hfi5 55T tftst. uur ole
mn'CuJllG nnt moIoliide yage Der Arbeiter
bgyslCn.
IT, ylcmolssu tcs -aYnes.
6om, 3. Yiai. - pllniia @attolita," EN-
gem0bnlld gut unteIridtete5 tltboliltes
jCurnal IN SurIH, erilart, Is igl ieIH NAB
rtS lGOrt on ber An9abe, oaB ein yleU Y)ors
ter &erlaetbdnblcr nit benz 8atlaH bs5ug
lid elmer llebetlctuus oer gtemOiren te5
lapngS yeo Mi. N Ole idt2iuude uHo eng
ljite Sprdd]e uuteJbluble. Gas ermdbnie
5ourual er,laIi, 6aS Auttruebmen Jet eiu
rein prlOateS unO ber Yapf babe ME 3elt
gehabt, isiue WsmoireH 81 compiiireu. Der
Satitan babe nift oaS @eriagft nit Der
ganSeu Geldidte Su tbuu.
Ste SbpIera.
&ou, 3. 9ai.-3ie Cholera 9raiiyt nod
INNER IN Sr,noif, uno es eretsnet iidl bort
ourhiduiulih etu Sooesiau pro Gag on ber
Seuhe. Guh in 8sHCoig ioueH IilrSlidl
mebrsrs PeriOuen Der Seuhe erlsseu ieiu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04

id]luB Der ,,Snternat:onuIen @i9arreumaher.
llnton," peIfer bic Sugesarbeit auf aat
Stunosn beibrduft, if bier Obue gStrtun9,
tnbem bic biefsen @igarrenmaaer bet'm
Stiid arbeiten.
W bile, Ila., s. Ofai. - Die 3iegeI=
fteinmnurer in 9ienfen Oe8 @ontrattors y.
Sueiton iinb iiir neunftinbise Sasesarbeit
uuS poQen 2obn uusgeitanoen. !9neiton bat
GriatIeute ans gtems Orleans inporttrt. Die
BON ben Gnitrei4er9eisGen geiOrOerte 9obus
3ulase BON 20 8roSent ilf bepi0igt porOeu.
Detroit, gtlh., 3. Dtai. - @ine Gbz
thetlrng Yoliset uno cine SiiHoilu.b aus ben
StldEten Der Seuerrebr serltrcuten beute
Die aniriihreriiGleu Strifer In hieilcer StaNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04

ssS Rnrirt ttnfebIbar SuFen, Rs
tarrb, Setferfett, entsiinStten SeDI.
EOpf, 9Gffbma, Grnmp ttnS aat sto.
rttn8en Ses sstB@aa8Sorsaas.
Sstncn IinOsrnSen GiaHuB auf St, unssgrtH.s
Meu atbmunssorsone perbau't cr ben tptrFIamsatu
bsEannten SruaHttteIn. IS Hno Dt,f.s haunt.
iidIt Der SpRte oer SOrebouaOpH Hanye, bsmIIa
psrbunben nit abteS 9aIfautea OSer BaIm on
SiIeao. Re6sn Otslen sntbdl er finT tpetters Dos
tamti6s SIements, psIts bi, Sstrftamfstt D..
osntsnO oeritarfsa.
Sieieni8en, tpeIdle Sales Snueh Of Sors,
bO""S n"O Ear ssbraad9ea, Osrftasru, oas II tn
auen SdHen puaOerbar betIsnS totrft, uo btt
GtbmunssOrsane unscsriffsn Fnb, unb SaB Jetas
KStrfnms stne unesmeta raIne TT. gr .ntSdH
Ourtous gahts, mas benz Nusen uuttbeitts lstu
fonnts, bat stnen anBerft anesaebmen o 8efdma6
unb pirb gu sinem Breiie usrtuuft, ueber es I,Iba
@enieniaen nit beihrduten gRttteln ermoaIidt, b,I.
fen gRoRItbatsn tbsiIBaftis gu psrssn.
Gin SafteH tann in paicnOer gBeIe aIs Der goI.
Iduir Der SpnOiudt elmer Rranrbeit, fir beren gts
tuenbuna Sales Sonss OF Sorebouao uno aaS
Oas bette 1ittcI TT, beJettret uerOsn. Dss5oIb
oute man out feline OIinute perIaumen, ote ,
Tid,ere GpedReum sinIansBmen.
&tncern 1T ct, Denn fte pon 9roup ober Qeans
buiten tsfaHen wOrOen, Ourt ctns Huoerussa
0tssuf1aften isSr OttaIta.
Gretis: 25, so Gents uno 81 Die Blaiae; 'si,
sroBten bic biqtsfcu.
Sn aHsa @PotbeSsa au OerFauFen.
6. ". Grtttettto
uleiutger gigentbtmer,
SaetusDort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
sasnam's esbssppbE sarmum's eebs.pobI!

Nit SeSassrn isbe i'd mid senO:bist, meinen Dit
6tr9ern cine SdauiteAurs, ,iueIte iie entbuFatt se=
hrbi9t unb reisebis patroniir bnben, gu ensieben;
aein Die 6reunbe gutter unterbatunsen in europa
oerIansen nuh.ocr 9elescnbelt, bieie Staucom6inaz
ton nit enem 2Betruis, Die in teinem 2anoe ibres
@Ieiden bat, Su isben. SD babe iir beren 9eI0rbe=
runs in ibrer unseheureu @eiommtbet Iber osn at=
Ianhiten S3ean ole @norbnunsen setroHtn unb
@Ontratte ab9eitIUiien Neine fdbisen unb eriabre=
neu @ompo9nors perben bieies obue gleiden ba=
ftetenbe unttrnehmen unter meiner peri0nliten Se=
auiittieun9 leiten.
Des Bubhfum5 9etornmer Diener
Ybiueas 3. Sarnum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-05-04
&eblsats ;::::..s ScIsts5
8. 9anse & SDbnen,
pF.Gbaieftrake uno >, ,unton= Babn" unb @6s
NRonument= uno 4tSauttbitr0Se.
@eftfe6ent
BALTIMORE, nfDs

DO Bic BIeiie BON SoIs unb SobIen lest aumdIts
nnfansen, gu feis,n, ratben mir unieren 6reunbcn
unb Ranben, @ je$t ibren Binterporratb einsulesen,
e5e bieieIbtn mon tbeuerer fuerben. allen Denient>
gen. peIhe i.tt ibren 8orratb enegen, fperben mir
suten Ra6att seten. gBir fnb bereit, @onratte tIr
yeBt ober ip6tere Ablieterun9 absuihlieBen.
gptu Der iolte gar nt rerdumen, bel obi9er iSirmn
sorbuipreden ober feline Befeluns burt bic POP ober
EeIep9on tintuienben.
~ Dteie Tirma liefert MUIR refine unb gut. aobleh
bu.5 Yaent< Rarren unp 'Basen brett In ben Seler.
p. S,-Da mir iest uniere Sdsemnble in sutem
Suanbs unb iets trodenes seid9tes urb seipaltenes
SolS on Sanb baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunbe
tin6 aunben, teiuns porBuipre6en,benn mir nertaus
Zen fets Al ben biliaiten Breiien. (april5-O