davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
The Smart Roy.


There were two bright little girls of for a
holiday with their Western uncle, big
good natured man, with a diamond breast
PIN, and his voluble son, lad about the age
OF his cousins, whom he constantly pestered
with his rude and domineering behaviour.
The boy was product which il is the de-
spsir of all Europe to produce, and our
travellers had great delight in him as an cpl
tome of American ''smartness." He led all
the conversation, had confident opinions
about everything, easily put down his defer
entail papa, and pleased the other passengers
by his self'sufficient knoW-it-all air. To a
boy who had travelled in California and seen
the Alps it was not to be expected that this
humble mountain could afford much enter
tainment, and he did net attempt to conceal
his contemp for it. When the stage reached
the Rip Van Wrinkle House, halfway, the
shy school girls were for indulging little
sentiment over the old legend, bat the boy,
who concealed his ignorance of the Irving
romance until his cousins had prattled
the outlines of it, was not to be taken in by
any such chaff and though he was a little
staggered by Rips own cottage, and by the
sight of the cave above it which is labelled
a. the very spot where the vagabond took
his long nap, he attempted to bully the at
tendant and drink-mixer in the hut, aud
openly Haunted his incredulity until the bar
tender showed him a long bunch of Rips
hair, which hung like a scalp on a nail. and
the rusty barrel and stock of the musket.
The cabin is, indeed full of old guns. pis-
tolls, locks of hair, buttons, cartridge-boxes,
bullets. knives, and other uDdOubted relics
OF Rip and tAe Revolution. This cabin,
with its facilities for shaking thirst on hot
day which Rip would have appreciated, over
a hundred years old according to informa-
ton to be obtained on the spot, is really of
unknown antiquity, the old boards and tim
Der of which it is constructed having been
brought down from the Mountain House
some forty wears ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
YOUNG FOLKS.
The Honest Old Toad.

The Honest Old Toad.
Oh, a queer little chap is the honest old toad,
A funny Odd fellow is he.
Living under a stone by the side OF the road,
Meath the shade of the old willow tree.
He is dressed all in brown from his toe TO his
crown.
Ssve his vest, that is silvery white.
He take a long nap in the heat of the day
Ana walks in the cool, dewy night.
'Raup. yaup" says the frog,
From his home in the bog,
Iu' the toad he says never word:
He tries to he good. like the children who should
BE seen, but never be heard.
When winter draws near, Mr.. Toad goes to bed,
And sleeps Just as sound a. top.
But when May blossoms follow the soft April
showers,
He comes out with a skip, jump, and hop;
He changes his dress only once confess
livery spring; and his old WORKOUT coat,
With trousers and waistcOat. he rolls in a ball,
Aud stuffs the whole thing down his throat
''k-rruk k-rruk, says the frog,
From his home in the bog;
But the toad be says never word.
He tries 70 be good, like the children who should
Be seen, but never be heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Summer Dishes.--DecOrative Hints.-GOod
Tempered Children.

A nourishing broth. Order of your
butcher three or four pounds of the neck
and leg bones of a lamb; the portions
trimmed off from the roasts. Put them over
a fire, with water to cover them, and SIM
mer for two hours. Add half a cup of sage
and boil three-ouarters of an hour longer,
then season to taste with salt and pepper
and strain. Toast some milk crackers and
butter hot to serve 18th it.
Spiced beef.-Boil a piece of beef. in a
quart of water until very tender, take from
the water, chop fiue, season with salt, pep
per, a half teaspoonfIl of cloves; add water
In which the meat was boiled, place in a
mould, place weight on and press. Wnen
well pressed together, cut in slices Any
piece of beef will ans yer for spiced beef an
less too fat.
A delicious cherry pudding is made in
this way: Make crust as for baking-pow-
der biscuit; roll it out till it is about two
thirds of an inch thick. Stew enough cher
ries so that when they are spread on the
crust they will cover it and be deco enough
to make good layer of fruit; roll the crust
up then, taking care 10 keep the cherries
from falling Off Wrap cloth around it;
sew it loosely with coarse thread, which is
easily pulled out. Allow plenty of room for
the crust to rise. Lsy this on plate and set
Il a
half Serve in slices, with sauce. The OBJ
ject in stewing the cherries is that the juice
will not be soaked into the crust.
Graham bread made expressly for dyspep-
tics, should contain neither yeast, molasses,
nor soda. The objection to molasses lies in
its natural acidity, requiring soda In the
bread,s and in its being very apt to create
acidity in the stomach, while soda is some
thing no person with weak and impaired
digestive organs should use.
Fruit Pie.-Make pie of fresh canned or
Jam strawberries, raspberries or peaches.
One cup new milk or cream; one half tea
spoonful corn starch dissolved in little
cold milk; one tablespoonful of sugar;
whites of two eggs beaten to stiff froth.
Boil three minutes. When quite cold take
top crust from pie, pour on the mixture re-
place crust sprinkle with powdered sugar,
and set away TO cool. Very nice.
HOME DECORATION.
Woman has no more important duty than
that OF making home pleasant. Neatness
and cleanliness are Indispensable TO CHEEKY,
coy looking room. plain room plainly
furnished and scrupulously clean is far more
bright and beautiful than more preten-
tious one richly adorned with costly furni-
ture that is soiled multilaied and always in
disorder. few thrifty, nicely-kept lower
ing plants and trailing vines are one OF the
most enliveniDg adjuncfs to a living room,
and a sheltered. sunny window is far better
for them, in moderately cool weather, than
T-r-r1~x
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

Waste not moments-hO, nor words
Ia telling what you could do
Some other time: the present is
For showing what you should do.
Phoebe Cary.
General Grant said in his memoirs that he
did not remember ever using profane word.
Members of his staff, his private secretaries,
his sons and Admiral Ammen, his early
PLAYMATE concur in the statement that he
was free from the habit of expressing i'm
patience by profane or other explosives
About the time boy learns to smoke with
ease and dignity, without the fear of a
wrathy father before his eyes, he begins to
wish be had never learned. If you doubt
this assertion, boys ask the gentlemen of
your acquaintance who are given to the
habir, and see if three foCrths of them wont
VOuch for the truth of it.
An agent of the Humane Society was talk
ing to the pupils of a Chicago school, for the
purpose OF Organizing them into a Band of
Mercy. Tue pledge was written on the
blackboard and all the pupils except one
held mp their hands 10 indOrse it. Jehnnie's
teacher asked for an explanation. The
young hopeful replied, well, I'll tell you.
Bill Daley sauced me yesterday and smashed
my face and l want to lick him first, and
then I'll join
Little Billy Hutchins, of Lawrenceville,
Ga. is a hero. A can of powder dropped in
to bas ket of chips and was thrown on the
sisters. The boy jumped for the can but,
Just as be seized it, the powder exploded.
The little girls were not hurt at all, but the
boy was badly burned. Some one asded him
why he grabbed the powder. He answered
as well rs ne could, for be suffering in
tensely: TO save the girls"
Forty years ago the first Band of Hope
was Organized in London. AT it's last gen
eral muster $4,000 temperance people
gathered in the Crystal Palace and were
entertained by concert given by a chorus
of 5000 of these little temperance soldiers.
A move, feature which was met with great
applause by the audience was when, at the
wave Of the conductors hand, the little
Square music book each child held was
waved. color front. in face OF the mighty
audieLce-the trebles blue and white, the
altos rtG. and the bass green. These are the
banner cOlOrs of the United Kingdom.
John z. +. Hagen, the young man who
saved the lives of dozen Philadelphia boys
on the Schuylkill River in February, 1884,
has been at school in the Greenwood Insti-
tute, Mattawan, n. J., his tuition and other
expenses being paid for out of fund raised
by the admirers If his courage and hercism,
and so faithful has he been in his studies
that he stands near the head of his class,
though at the time he entered the place he
could scarcely recognize bis own name in
print Several Philadel phia gentlemen pro-
pose to continue the young man at school
another scar that he may finish the course.
The boy who has the berOism TO save others
at the rish of his own lite will rarely disap-
point tbose who lend him a helping hand
and use their influence to give him q better
place IL the world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
oh, to BE Rid of CalomeI.

Thousands of people who are afflicted with
diseased liver, indigestion, waterbrash, sour
stomach, or generally intolerable bilious
ness, as IT is termed, use mercury This is
done reluctantly perhaps, but the common
place argument Isl "0h, nothing will reach
the liver and spleen except blue mass; could
get something else, / wouldn't use it."
Reader, you can; and that something else is
Simmons Liver Regulator. Ii is equal in
power to blue mass, and without any of It's
injurious effects
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
A MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

The voltsic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich, offer TO
,eD, " cir celebrated Nohaic Belts aud Electric
Al planes On thirty days trial TO any man
en icied with Nervous Debility Loss of Vitality,
Manhood, etc. illustrated pamphlet in sealed en-
yelope with iul particulars, mailed free. Write
them at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

affair. ! was never really unpopular, but |
was seldom appealed to. Now, however, |
am consulted about everything, and my
opinion has a great deal of weight with the
girls. But / know where the honor really
belongs, and / always say il Is because
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THE HOME.

IL In boz doubted that men nave q home IN that
place where each one hes established his hearth
and the sum OF his possessions and fort unes,
whence he viii not depart II nothing calls him
away: whence II he has departed he seems to be
q wanderer and II he returns he ceases to wander.
Condition from Civil Law.
Then stay at home, any heart, and rest,
The bird is safest in the nest;
Ots al that hutter their wings and hy,
hawk is lowering IN the sky"
-Longfellow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

What can be more dissgreeable, more dis
gushing, than TO sit inla room with person
who is troubled withE,catarrh, and has to
keep coughing and clearing his throat of the
mucus which drops into it? Such persons
are always to be pitted if they try to cure
Themselves and fail But if they get DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy there need be no fail
me
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

In Lon6on steps have been taken to pro-
cure a convalescent home for horses The
object of the home, as set forth at a meeting
of those interested, is to enable the poorer
classes-cabmen. tradesmen and others-tb
proc ure on moderate terms. rest and treat
ment for horses that are failing from over
work or accidental causes. and which are
likely to be benefited by few weeks rest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
The Automatic Pen Co.
ISIS w. Baltimors s.. Raltimors. kd.

1873 ". Baltimore St., Baltimore, Nd.
N. B.-We will send to any address q Good
sTYLOGRAPHIC Pen for only 75c. We also make
q Good Fountain Pen, fitted with No. Gold
Pen, that will sell for 81 each. This Pen would
cost you 81 originally We sell direct to the con-
sumers only thus only making one small profit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Borsford's Acid Phosphate.

IN NIGHT swEATs AND PRosTRATIoN.
DR.. X. Studhalter, st. Louis, Mo-, says: 81
have used it in dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
suits"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THE AUTOMATIC PEN
fht Lancaster GOVsrnnsntFOuntain The Best

This Pen is acknowledged to be the "Best't
Fountain Pen in existence; its superiority lies In
its being complete in itself. NO Extra" appl-
ances are used. A complete Penholder and Ink
stand combined. Contains ink for several days
merchants, clerks, bookkeepers and profession
ais Price complete, fitted with Gold Pen No
each, Carry's No. 6 Gold Pen; No. g. $3.50 EACH
Csrry's No. Gold Pen. These goods are war
ranted and we can refer to the Sentinel for over
three years constant use. The prices will not be
deviated from. We want no agents, as there is no
discount to anybody. We will refund the money
TO anyone IL the Pens do not give satisfaction
When ordering, mention what kind of Pen Point
wanted-course, stiff or fine. Send money By
postal note or money order. No Stamps wanted
Address, mentioning the Sentinel,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

EiJo.-AIl Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's Great
N,rve Restorer. No Fits after FIST day use. Mar
lous cures. Treatise and 2trial bottle free to
Fii Send to DR.. Kline, ssl Arch ST., PhilA-
delphis- Ps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

Geo Andrews. of Lowell although salt rheum
ulcers covered hall his body, was cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
CHIPS.

Waste not moments-hO, nor words
Ia telling what You could do
Some other time: the present is
For showing what you should do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

Mr. John G. Whittier wrote as follows in
reply to the invitation to attend the Uni
tartan festival in Boston recently:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
WcrmtIdtc tcleagap0iId,c 9epeId,eit.

Gin ftarter 8roft bat I'M n6r0liaeu
Geras Der Se9etet.Dn 9rOBen Sfeosn 51is
gefu9t.
- Sn Der gGbe ocn Guiutp, 0laii., purs
De oie yei6e oeS ldipeotiden Dtatroieu @urle
DtagneB aus 6sm g8uTer ge}oaeu. W!an
oeru1utbet, oaB car DtaHn uu0slltt Hno uerz
uuglitdte.
- Su Geutua -6lrbor, yt.sS., orau9en 9s,
fern ginbred]or in oas YoItCmt Elm, ipUeug-
ten Ole Spin0e uno raubteI @elS, g8ertbz
puplere unO Yotmarten in: Setrage UO1 ma
be3u $4,000.
SIM 5rantlin. Bari II 8oFon, 3af.,
nuroe bic SeifJe zines GEEnhau ar eluem
Eoum bGueeno 9eiuuo5u. Die Sbentttdt
oe8 0iannes, Der uu3rsiielbaft Stibfmoro
begiag, tonnte nitt ief3eiteut metOsII.
-3bomQ8 3alp8 9OteI 81 g3bt3. .Snlet,
unmeit Sabglon, 0uf Eon9'5S!1Ho, A.'Ot
1T Surh einen YiBity abl auge3itEoet uno eln=
oeGideIt porOen. Die SuIanen eAtetulsu
Gur nit iuapper yt2tB oem Gcos. Serlult
$40, 900.
- Seurp g8. 9.aiter, eia betannter Blir.
aeg BON Glib -8-aOtl0H, H.z0., bat ii6 aez
Iern frih in ieiger Bobnung erS1oTeu. &r
par IS Sabre ait. Der Dor e.lld]en Dtona=
ten eriOlgte ; 80 ietner Satin 9atte ibu trib.
iinntg gema3t.
-9urh sen Ginfur5 eiser 6elsmuFe &C.
t0otet pEG0e Der III etuer 9tlue Der Gus.
uuehQunq. @oalz &Ompaue' in DtOrgautown,
Semi, beidGitigte Arbetter S. Barn. @lH
| anoer.r grbeittr, Jiamen5 SEQ. WtartG, truc
lebeGsgeidbrlitc SegIeeun9en ouoon.
- Treoarid d. G5bburot, S5leBer be,
Sraianalt aui Sladmeu'S SSIauO, melhe
/ in gtem. YOrt inter Der antluse Dor @ertt
ffano, am so. Sauuar B. i. i'll Der uuter Den
Nameu nS9Ouie Of Slaje5" beIanuteu WtiethS
tuierue gtr. 14O, YtulberrpEruBe, Die Gourti
iane guen BbibbS eri6p6tu gu blbtr, wuru
gsterg GbenO irei9ciproteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
gSctttre Gntbiiaunaen iteer oett
uSroaSpaDsSraud1tics SOB" tn
Tetp=9otf.

9tep 0ort, /. Ipril.- Seute Sormlt@
tag. cirtulirte oa8 @eriidt, 0aB grsIl0erman
Charles .. Gaite perbaftet Doroen let, le=
bed i6eint mr. 10 oiel QEabre8 an Der Nnz
gabe su iein, oaB er bon @ferz@ountp bier
ber 9etommen 1T, nm Dor Der @rauo Surp
81 er16eiuen uno 9etpifie gttttbetlun9et 3u
MAIDEN. u@ommercialz Aouertller" peroHeHt'
litt cine lange llnterreoung nit gSalte inter
benz Sitel: yein @efanoniB." gSle oaS
Slatt ansiebt, tbeilte gSaite nit, baB er ais
8elobnung fir ieine 9ienfte cur @rpdhlun9
Sirts gum 8rGFSenten Ger pSoaro Of gloerz
men" in 1883 oas 4rioile9tum erbtelt, ba8
@tienbabn= @onlite Su ernennen. Gr ernannte
iolG)e 2eute, bic er controllren fouute uno IN
Ser ,Sroabpaps 6randtie"=S ietne 8ors
id,1iiten nad)ftlmniten. Gr mill Dies aus pus
rer Ereuuoitaft fir Sim 9lt6rlonos, eineu
Der GerhIn6eten Safe Sbarp's in ieuem
Sob" aethan uno feinen Dollar oafiir er=
balten bQben. Gr 0eutet leOof) all, oGB meb-
rere an0ere aldermen Sefe4un9en anuab-
men.
(Sp1ter.) )-Gie beute gbenb fattgeIuu0ene
Serbaftung oeS 81 rsGloermanS H. =. Strt
madlt aroBe Seniation. Sn allen Clubs uno
Sotels, uno nantentIid IN polltii6en 8reiieu
ptrb Die Traqe beiproden: gSer piro gu
nGdlF perBaffet uuo mas pirb ans Qidt
fou11nen? Son ben ;pOlf alderman, Die
fir bic Serleibung oe8 sSe9eredts an Die
..grooonan Surface Sabn" itinn1ten uno
tpeld,e in Der Stabt anweienb unb auf freiell
Tiisen finb, muroen bret, nGmli6 NtcGua6e,
SSarlen II. S'gieiI, beute Abeno BON 8ert4ts
erftatteru aufgefuneeu nno ertlGrten iammtz
lid, iie bQtten teine Seitedungen ansenOms
men uno besteu nid)t Die 9erin9ite BeiOrgs
mfr. Snipettor gprneS uno 0iltritt5auwa.t
Martine perbulten fid) duBerit idweigiam uno
pertpfaern alle Ritthellun9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Wetniiimtca,

Slottsn,SefretGr 8bitnep iit BON giep=
0orf bierber suriid9etebrt.
Die beutige Steuereinnabnle betru9 $685.
531 unr Die 3oleinnabme $571,9l2.
6alide 6iinibo1arzN zNationalbuntuOten Der
Serie BON 1882 iino I'M llmlarf er'bteuen.
SetretGr 2anlar 1T ipieber 10 iueit ber9ez
felt, baB er Der beuti9en Sabinets. s.Sisun9
beinobnen tonllte.
CUR @iulDiuus befimn1te gtationals Santz
9ioten i'm Seua9e bon $4,000 liefen beute
i'm S6atamte ein.
9as Sausz @onite fir 5iuan3un9ele9en=
beiten bei6loB beute, siinitis iiber Dtc@reaz
ms Sill III berif)ten, iueld]e ben BraIibenz
ten Der Ser. Staaten autoriitrt, cine COME
rem; nit Merifo uno Den Staaten 0ftttel=
un6 Glib zamerita' 5ur S0roerun9 beS 9an=
belauertebrs su urrunsiren.
Da piele ebemali9e Yoftmetlter uno anbere
pnnEs. Seamte INNER nod Die amtli6en
Inortofeien) Sriefumidldse beniiben, bon
Nsnsn ,e einen sroBen Sorratb nit ms
TrinntIp3e % seuoinmen baben mliiien, ioll
Sos hetrfien6e Strafseiet $500 Celebrate
fir m ieSen inseietlider Belie gebrau9teu
grieiumi6lag BON Nun nn itrsns Our38s'
;br+f,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
&jebHtdtfte.

GhicnQor /. 2lpril. RIHoole9:
3uiubr 1850; SerienOung 5000; Bretle part
iIteu ;mild)eu $l.75 unO $5.60.-SdmeIHe:
3ufubr 600; SerienOung 1900; Yrepe oaz
riilier ;mlihan $2.75 uno $A25.-SdaaIe:
3ufubr 600; &erieuoung 600; Preli. oHrtz
lrteu ;mii6en $500 un0 $3.50. .,
ct. Qouis, /. @pril. - @!uopieb: /:
9ufubr 500, SerieuOung feline; 4geiie oarlz
irten ;rpiid,en 81. so un0 s.. -Sfmelne:
3uiubr 1900, 9erieu0ung feline; Brene part
irteu ;wii6en $3.50 auo $40. - S4aa'e.;
3nfubr 80, @erieIOung feline; BrelIe oartz
irteu sniiden So. so uno $3.50.
fzQtbertp, Benni., l. &prIl. -
Ginouteb: 3uiubr AIS, SerienOung 857i
Greiie pariirten 3piihen $S.O unO $500
Sdpetne: 3ufubr 2lOO, Serienoung 1000
Breiie oariirteu 3rpiiAen $4.10 uno $3.50
S6aafe: 3ufubr 1900, SerienOung 1900
8reiie p0riirteu S1.5O uno $4'0O'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Woif'S gtutiport.

9tetp y ort, l. Nprll. - Die 4tolt 'l9e
pSreibett," melfe 9eitern ge0ruft puroe,
entbalt Solgenoes ais NHtrort auf Die geitern
in Der SoftOner y2lbertp" uerOTientlt1ten Be
idulbl9un9en oe8 @enoiien 8ufer:
.rEid1t Su iibericbcu!
Sn letter 0iinute, beoor mir CUR BreIe 9es
hen, tOnmt ms etne SpeStaloepeid)e Der
,Norlo" III @eiid)t, tueld]e eillen Irtttel aus
Der neuelten Summer Der Suderhden pSls
berth" enth6lt, oe6en Yerfaiier obne allen
3peifel ein geniiier SafmQnn 1T. Sn Dem
Artltel miro oa8 S0d)ite, mas oil perleumbe=
liider 9enunsiation i'm Yarteilebeu por9e=
tOnmen, 9eleiitet. @8 miro ba bebauptet,
eine ganSe 2lnSabl bon 4narditen babe i'll
9elp= g)ort uno llmQeqeno 8rlnoittftung oerz
itbt, I'M bobe Serilderur9Slummen 81 erIans
gen. 8as 2eben BON Srauen unb &tnoern
babe man Guf'8 SpieI geiebt. Anoere Sers
bred)en ieien be89leidlen ueribt poroen.
Sdmab, Der (mertmiirot9er gSetle0 BON al
len 0ieieu llntbaten SenntnlB erlan9t babe,
bGtte fid benliiht, NtOif 6arauf anfmertlam
Su MAIDEN, Der e8 jebod) Uorjog, NIT ben
Grgiten Serbre6ern infinite 6reunolfaft 81
balten NIB Sd)pab bel ben SoStallIteH ais
einen Nbtriiunigen Su be;eituen. 9Str be-
9niigen unS fir beute, 0lelen S6urtenltret1
Sa6nnnn, Shmab'8 81 ConIt1tlreu. Sn I'M
ierer nd6ten Summer meroen mir Oen Bortz
laut ber obgeoa9ten YrObearbeit elnes De-
tectO. @onoi0aten briu9en uno ntdt erman.
geln, ausiiibrItd oarSuIegeu, ME ita bic
3in9e in g8abrbeit oerbalten. ludl iouen
oann Die SdWub, gadmann uno oeren ebez
malige Sumpane (eS entpuppte iid) tnlmer
giner mad benz gluberen ais Hump) in htuz
ldr9lider gBeiis daraftertftrt peroen. @e=
noiien! 0fei6et perleumberii1e 9enunStan
ten tuie rduoige Sunoel Die uSibertp" aber,
meld)e fid Al iol6en @ubenifreiden mtBbraus
den laBt, ieIlte feiu Arbeiter mebr in Die
6anO nebmen. Sic geb0rt in PoIi3eIsSSadts
Itubeu.m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Dr.naNmap's Sar(apari!!ian HeloIpent,

nelhcS aus SofFen pon ou6erorOentl,her Neiltrdit
beitcbt, pe 0jes gun Relnlgung, 28jtOcrb- -rttuuug
uno ardIti9un9 oCS nicocr9ebrOdbenen SOrpcrS uohf
Denbi9 1T; mlr't uHO beIt taidl, 9rsHoltG uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Or. RaNpag's SarlapariIIian lle(o!orHt
Der aroRe @lntreiniaer.

Sur Seiluug tlroniiher Srantbeiteu ifrophuIoier,
lqppilitilder eTbldler oorr anedtHocr AIT. G9roua
idtr RbeumQtSmuS, Sfrop9eln, 8riiieuuuitUes
Du.tan, Tuspcpfc, pliicules 4ufito6tn, Rntez
.dlmunIR, GjcItWMft, 8ldsdeu, Eiuutu, 9ci,hUUTe,
&usitld0e i'm Giefttt, NujtleIoeu, gttt, JGaiiers
hun9, ShwjuoWtt, 6arurubr, Nltrsu=, staten,
EsbeOeitmCrolu H. /. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
son,,nelte Gelo oaf Sem s6adot.

@aIoefou, Eer., l. %Pru. a. SSGlq'
@pibinston, Elm gteser, murbe qeFetn gtlt.
tuq III Rartir, Ser., in 9egenwan oOn etpo
5000 9erionen bur9 ben Strans bt1aellq.
tet. @r bate Dor ettpa einem Sabre tHsn
sepiIen gBiaiS 9uroen ermorbet nnb be-
buuptete, elm Salbbruber pes Spfers, gtas
mems Gpbe 9uroeu, babe tba Su Der Chat
uufeefia6elt. Gpbe befnbet iif in Saft.
@aibinston bielt uuf benz Saahot cine
Neoe, in tpelder er ieiue S9ulo etn9eitano
unb bic geredtistett ieiues llrtheils amer.
fannie. @r lieB bieranf einen Sut berum
reifen uno iammelte Selo fir bic Soften
ieiner Seerbisuns, bu er, ME er iagte, in Ell
mem benadbartell Gountp beerSiat sH tuerz
ben miinI6e. giue Summe BON $22 puroe
suiummen sebrudt. Der Sail brad benz
armen Climber bas Senid, uno bic 9ei9e
puroe baruuf ieinen anseh0risen iiberssbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-02
Ger 6eI0mtdrft.

Newsgort, /. Gprtl. - 6olgenOes
Tnb Die S3luBnotirungen: GelO Ofinete III
l4-S4 uno ibloB III II Pro5ent. Sterlin9z
gSefIel $4.87 - $4.874 unf 60 Sage uns
$4.884-$4.884 auf Stft.-SunoeSz SbIt=
oationen: 3zpro;. 1O1 Al pros. 112t, 4spro;.
i264 9ltiien: &oamS, @rpreB 145, Gen.
trals8ucific 42t, @bei.zSbto II, grte 26t,
90. Yrior. 60, 2atesSbore 824, RS. @ens
tral 49s gtortbz z8eitern 1913, 90. YriOr. 139,
gt.zg. Central 1923 Sbioz z0fiIiippi %, 90.
Yrior. 80, Yittsburg ISL, Teaein9 24t,
SiodzSslunO 125, ,llnionz@aciFc 49t, Beferuz
Union 67.