davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Snmtfrauf0
glusidl4oe uub SoutIsi0eu

AN9TuIuYt NNU DuuItI0en
oDer art beion0erS drOniite SaUttranlbeiten, usrs
oen 9an5 buperldlfs ourdl eine Sur NIT RaOwaA'S
Sarinp0ttuton 9ebeilt. gBr meinen uerlltete
Ndue, mehe leoer nnoerenSehanoluul qetroBt BADEN,
Se allen apotbeterr. Gin Dollar Die Slalte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Or. 8aOpab's
SGrfap1tiG'iQlt 2seCofpent.

netes aus Stofen oon auBeroroentIiber 6stltraJt
beltepL pte SeS5u Reint9uHs, 2Bieoerberfeuuna
uno Srdilt9ung be5 Hieoer9e6ro6enen 8orpers moths
Uen0i9 III; mint unO RetIt raial, sriaoIiG uIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
RepnIutintl II, llrua,,all .

8ueuoS abrss, l6. 6ebruur. - Sn
lIru9uop 1T cine GteuotutiOn auSgebrOden,
tpeIhe, I'M Safe iie nidt lofOrt unteroritdt
tuuo, ben Sturj Der Regieruug berbeliiihren
biirfte. Die Reuolutiondre bubeu eiul5e Vi
uteus9tesimenter fir f6 gewouueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Gr = @p,tperneur Segmour's Seer.
0tatltlA.

Utica, N.sO., 16. Sebruar. - Die utz
berreite oes @r @ouUerueurS 6oratiO Sep
mour uurbeu beute HaAmittag mad eiuem
Sraueraottes6ienife IN Der alien Srlnitpttrhe
auf Der ySl0 Sorefz@emeterp" sur 0ube 9e=
bettet. Sor Der Seer6igung fertiste ser
Siiuitler Daniel 0libaros aus Stem 0ort
einen gpps abbruf Der 9ef4tsjiige oes
Seritorbeneu an uno miro Oenelben our Der
flelluuq elmer WarmOrbiife benuBen. Die
ueberreffe, IN etuen i6par,eu Aniu9 getleis
bet, laqen in eiuem Sarse aus rotbem gez
oernbolS, auf melhem iid cine filberne 8lutte
nit 6em Nal1en uno ben Daten Der @eburt
unb bes Sooes bes Ser ftorbeneu befanb.
Siele Slumenipenoeu ans albau1, Stem.
g)ort, gBaIbiuaton uno auOeren Srten lngen
auf unb nm ben Sarg. Sros oes berri4en.
BEN Stneeqeft0berS eridieueu iuft ale Be
ipobner Der Ilugebuu9 i'm 2duie oeS Sormits
tags in Dem Srauerbauie, nm eiueu lebteu
Bid auf oas Gntlis oes 3obteH ;u perieu.
Inter ben 2eiotraseubeu befanbeu fid] Son.
perueur SiG, Nttglieber beS @ousrefes uuo
Der @eieesebuug unO UieIe unoere beruOr.
raaenbe Ierioueu. alle @eidafte in Der
Stabt paren tpdbrsno Der Seeroiguug 9e=
idlofieu.
giGd) Der 8eeroiguug faue i'm Sperubauie
cine @eed6niBIeier fatt. uel9er mehrere
Sauieub gerioueu beimObuten. @ouuerneur
SiQ bieIt eiHe ldngere Re6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17

D@ Or. Gbalmerg Seiltinttur ses
gen 9pspepfe, Sauce'S auooru. .Sprup 9s<
gen Suiten uub GrtGltung, Sance's Saiias
paria. .Fillen gum &einigen bes Slntes, Saus
ce's Buhu fir bic Nieren, Sance's Saars
gBieberberfeller, Sance's 8beumatismus.
eminent - aues 81 haben bel Setb 9.
Sauce & Comp, Rr. 10S. Weits 8alti=
more. (yiOo26, l2Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Ut AIati1
tbren oeridiebenen5ormen
S6iittClFcbrr,

falteS nns btBi8es aieber, sebeiIt iar SO Gents .
rs 9eot ten a16eres 9eiImitte in ber yBelt Sas ia
luhtl aueIle 6teber bellt, m0gen ie uon perSorhss
ner Sutt (Malaria) ODER entarteter GJaIs fommSr,-
no9en tte Staratz, gteruenfie6er, IOp6us oStf
9EIcts BitOer leben, ais - unier 3u;ie6una nor
mao g!s. no O., Ytllen RaowasS ReaOa Its
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
1Sy@ 0r- ShaTmers 6eiItint'

D4 Or. Chalmers 9etltints :
tur turirt 9pspepiie, Wisrdne, Slahiu4t,
Sobbrennen Inb alle 2eisen, bic llnorf nuns
gen I'M Nagen entfammeu. Sei Nerpens
franfbeiteu lit fe ems Der beten Mittel, oa
fie iofortlge 9Inberun9 idafft uno in tllr,er
Seit Seilun9 bepirft. Breis 81 bic Slas
i4e. !3u babeu bel Setb 9. 9ance
& 6 0 M p., yir. 108, g8eits Saltimoreitras
Ee. (Rop26 12I4te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
The German Correspondent
toAiLY, WEEKLY AND suNDAyl.
FREDERICK RAlNE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
BALTIMORE, rib,

SO-nef Bamore oIs Auu TUst Umce AFe3,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Dais,, deli 7ered by carriers to the subscribers
n the city, Washington and neighborhoods, IAN
Cts; DAILY and Sr@day, & 10 CTS; per week, payable
Dailv on mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
1880; Daily and Sunday. $3.50 per annum; for q
shorter time, in proportion; Weekly and Sunday,
hostage prepaid, with inducements to clubs 81 10
her anniim. to any part of the country: Sunday
paper, without Daily or Weekly, 81 per annun
The Best and Cheapest German pdper in the
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Qeiet: ,,TaIfaunb Wahr."
Nln nnR aSmhIffitnt

gian itide eine SrieImortG an 5r. Rabwaa d
Co., yir. SO, BarrensSn., NeU=9Ort, idr ~6Gti9
uno g4abr,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
&oble,ts ,t,to Sol5bof
s. 9angc e. Snbnen,
rstzgba,eftrafe utto ,,untpnz zSabn' lino e6e
Wouuments uno IiSauttbitraBe.

Wonuments ump IisanttbFraBe.
8eTiesen:
Do bi, YreiIe pon SoIs uno aobIen tsst olmtlta
nnfonaer1, bu feigen, ratben mir unieren 5rellnoen
unS aanSen, ,h jest ibren 9Sinterporrath etnse9el'
rhs bie5el6en mon tbeuerer fperoen. Alen Oenlents
een, uete ett tbren gorroth enIe9en, fperben intr
9nten Ra6att aeben. gBir ino beret, @ontratte thI
ysst oSsr ipdtere G6lieieruns abSuihliessn.-
mill Scr folte oar itht uerdunen, bel obiser 6irmo
nor.uipreten ober iene Seteaun9 burtp Die Bot ooei
Telepbon einbuienoen.
~ Dieie Sirma ltefert nIlr relne uno sute So9len
p, S.-Da mir iebt uniere Sdsemhble in 9utenl
2uhanbe uno tets trotenes gedgtes uno 9elpaltenes
Sol. an Sanb haben, bitten mir unlere Sreunoe
iinb RunbeIl 6ei inns por5upreen,b ,benn mir pertaua
zen ffets su ben 6iaiaften 9reilen. (april5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
SrndbGaoer niw.
- gSit6. s. 2ein6arot

- 2Sif6. S. 2ein6arot
e(sobn bss p.rffOrbenen g. g. Reinbar6D
periertist bic neueften uno 6eudtrtefen
GIastiiien> Bru tJbanner.
9oppeIte uub .iniade eeber Yrutbdnber, am z.
Dttober 1856 patentirt, Bur grleihterung
uno RaoitaItuT pom
Srnheu pocr Seruteu,
thr Wdnner, Srauen uno Sinoer ieqlidben Nlters
pafieno. Dteies Srudbano bat Dor allen anbereu
ben Bortus, Sa pas 9lastiiien elm ihIetter Dirmes
letter III, fpesba6 es auh bon aen gBunSdrsteu Der
Der. Gtaaten empfoblen tptrb. Sr Iertiqt audb aui
Beifenuna, fDie auf Eager:
S1ulter= SGnoer,
llnterleibsbinoen,
ueide unb Sol,fiIien sSrudbGuoer,
70 arrnnart, eas eins ssebrten 9uuosn bsitens tu,
frieoeueeftent finb.
ale Srud6dnber, Sanbassn uub SnFrumsnt,
tperben sarantir bas fie pafien, uRo auts Sauber,
une Bette ansetertist.
Tfr Eamen fino Stntnter
sinter Gufft1t pon W1ab. ReinharSt porbanben.
Eabrit gsr. 10, Rpros0ap., uabe SaIttmoreHr.,
Baltimore, W6. (Aug13,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
. .,Matue'S Ga[le"

III 10 bermietben fur S1ae, Soiree'rt,
SorleIunseu, GOn,srtt, SeriaWwluRBea
u. b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
sutaI sert6te aus gBaf0tmstoa.

Non perrunse nur Raowan's, unO iebe mao, Oh
oer gomc ,,8faOmab" auf Dem Bddheu te9t.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
aramfretds's esapttfae goIttit.

2oubou, 16. 6ebruur. -Bremiermiuiz
Fer De 6repciuet bat Carl ROieberrs, britt
iden Miniiter Oes GuawGrtigen, benahrih- =
ti9t, oos 9r. Sauunag, Der frauj0flde Sc
ihaftetrGger 81 Cairo, tufruirt rporeeu III,
bic Scrberung Der Siirtsi Setrefs AbiuSs
Der Gu9ldn6er aus @supteu HuS grieeuus
Der britiiheu Eruppeu curh cine tiirllihs
esnptiihe 9lrnee su unterfiisen. Der frau=
;ofiife 8remier bat Dem 9orS &oieberp au=
ber6em Nutrdse beSislih zines uebsrtius
tOmHens jpii4en Srantrei4 unS Gu9tauO
in Der espptiiheu Srase semaAt. De Srsps
cinet ueripridt, OaB fh 6ranfrei4, obalo bic
guslGuoer Geppteu rdumeu, utdt eirntiihen,
iou6eru nit England cooperireH ruiro. nm bic
Ginmil6uua anoerer Rd6te In Die Ausele:
ssubsiteu GSpptsa's lu oerbiuoeTg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Gtue gerIaw6runs In serSteu.

Goubon, 16. Sebruar. - Sine Depeiae
aus SeIsrub jufoI9e 1T bort cine Seri9u0s
rung entoeft tporOeu, oereu 3ped 6artu be-
iinr6, BEN G0ni9 Diiluu 3u ftir3en uuo Den
9rGteubsutsn Saru9eorseuitd auf ben EbrOu
su hebsn. Mehrere 8eroueu, ueldle an
Der &eri6wSrung betbeiIist 9eweieu ltiu iOl.
len, iiuo uerbaitet woroeu. &ara9eor9euith
III fOu ieit Suhreu nit Sutriguen segen bic
befebenoe Regieruus Serbier'5 bei6ifti9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
SmoSenFcf i'll eiperpooI.

&ioerpooI, 16. 6ebruar. - Gin Sbeil
bes nod unpolenOeten Sdiiierei Ausitelz
lungs @ebduSes itiirSte beute Suiammeu,
mGbrenb cine 9roBe 9tn,abl Arbeiter in oem-
ielben bsid1itigt mar. Die meilen Der 2eute
ino aus ben Eriimmeru beroor geboIt NOR
ben, aftSebn oerielben nit 9ebro6euen Seis
nen ooer 4rmen. Die Sernunbeten IinO in
ein SoipitaI geidJift porOeH. @tIi6e Qrbei=
ter liegen nod inter ben Sriimmern uno iino
ohne 3meifel toot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-17
Sin SoSer fhr SpmiuIareeri6te.

Ser Yrafbent iibermtttelte benz Senat Die
Grnennun9 fOlgenOer neuer YOitmeifer: s.
q. gShite Su @Qrbiner, Die; SEQ. 3. 9uilO
81 Sellopsz6 z6alls, ST.; Dennis u. Oman
Su gSefborou9b, @iah.; Sol. $. gSiloer Su
Sbelburne Sails, Naii.; gSm. s. Youliou
81 6lemiugtOn, R.sS.; 90. 3. 8owoOin gu
@riiiin, Ga.; s. &. GenfrOe Su Atlanta.
@a.; Shoma8 S. 6rancisco 5u @unabo9az
Sails, O.; SEQ. 0tOOre 81 Steubenuiue,
Ohio; gtatbantel g. Sates 81 Genialaer,
SnO.; q. 3. gitters Su &o6eiter, SnO. !;
Sol. @OeIbroot su ct. @loub, Wfinn. Sa8.
S. Buffet Su Muscatine, Soma; 6rant 81.
Smith gu @tftta, Sanias; Saml. S. 0licc
III Beatrice, Nebr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24
PERSONAL,

MARVIN SMITH, of Montvilie, Conn, cele-
brated his lo2d birthday recently.
HENRY wArTERsoN's 18th birthday was
celebrated by a dinner in Louisville Monday
evening.
REV. DIR, BuRRoUsus, elected TO be pro
fessor of biblical history and Interpretation
and college pastor at Amherst, is the son OF
the Rev. q. w. Burroughs, OF Philadelphia,
and was graduated at Princeton IN 1873.
JESSE BILLINGS, q convict at the Jefier-
sonville Ind, penitentisry, has been par
doued by Gov. Gray. Billings was sent up
last April from Davies county for two years,
having been convicted OF forgery. Since his
incarceration an aunt of his died, leaving him
q fortune of more than Sl0qOO, which be
will now have an opportunity 10 enjoy. MI
lings is young man and well educated, be-
ing member of n prominent family.
RoBrRr MCDowELL SHOEMAKER, one OF
the largest owners Of coal land in the Wy.
oming Valley, has died at Forty Fort oi
rheumatic affection, aged ~ lie was q
grandson Of Lieutenant Elijah Shoemaker,
who perished in the Wyoming massacre, and
brother of teN.Congressmsn l.. d. Shoemaker,
Of Wilkesbarre. Mr.. Shoemaker leaves one
son, Robert, who is the superintendent Of q
number OF the Lehigh Valley coal compsny's
collieriea
MISS KATE FIELD is building very fine
and very large house in Washington. Their,
Is some curiosity shown to know what |
single female like Miss Field wants with
| such fine and such large house, but no
body with any delicscy will ask her th'
question. But IL may be remembered that q
| q banquet not long ago she offered the.follow
| ing toast "The Men, Good Bless EN-
| She may have had the face of one of then
| in her minds eye when she raised her glass
CHESTER A. ARTHUR paced to and fro il
| his library on the evening of July ., lSsi
| with tears in his eyes, distraction in his rs
pect and stirred in all the depths OF man
| hood which, affectionate to the hearts core
| was singulsrly sensitive to its own honor
| That day Garfield bad been shot down by th'
assassin Guteau No thought OF the success
sion filled the mind of the vice president II
/ the friend who was with him, and who triec
| to console him, he said " do not minC
the use the malignant and the wicked vii
| try to make of this. / sm able to meet then
| and can stand the assaults. But there ar
| thousands OF good men and women all owe
| the land who honestly believe that l hsy,
| had some hand in it, and see no way hoV
to disabuss their minds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

Now is the time to watch for pneumonia,
not that 1t is well for wise people to be con-
tinually on the lookout for some one Of the
many ills that flesh is heir to- but because the
fatal character of acute pneumonia, and the
suddenness of its attack, makes prudence
necessary.
A medical expert writing to the New York
iSun Describes the disease as follows: I" 1t
consists primarily Of q disabled, inflamed
state of one or both of the luugs Every
beat of the heart is sending into the disabled
lung impure blood for publication. The
whole organism is dependent for sustensnce
upon the return Of this blood purified from
the lungs But the lungs being unable to
perform their work, return the blood un-
purified to the heart The heart sends out
through the body this impure blood and
the lungs receives their share of the vltiated
nourishment- Thus the whole body be.
comes weaker and weaker, and the lungs,
already affected, suffer the most, because
overpowered by the successive floods from
the heart, and are tiually unable to act The
lung cells themselves become filled and the
patient dies from suffocation."
The doctor proceeds to give directions for
the treatment of the disease by the use OF
leeches followed by fisnnels as hot as the
patient can bear and then by linseed poul-
tees, but the application of good physician
as soon as possible may be said to be the best
reliance for cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

~ - - ~ TT nayor a New Yofk.
The no1onem Of The experiment, however,
has wOrn of and furthermore, the Bos-
bon atmosphere Is not 80 favorable to it ~
that Of New York. We do not suppose that
Mr.. George and his friends think that they
can elect anybody, and that their only aim
Is TO make formidable demonstration Of
their strength. They are more likely to
make mortifying exhibition of their
weakness. Their vote may suffice to affect
the result as between the regular party
candidates, but there are no present indi-
cations that the Labor party is ever going
to bloom into political organization that
will swallow either Of the existing ones,
and their never was room for more than
two full feathered parties in this country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

THE Womsn's Exchange of Memphis has
celebrated the first anniversary OF its opening
by triumphsntly announcing that it has no
debt and q small surplus In the treasury.
The first year Of any enterprise OF this kind
Is always the test OF its strength and If it can
survive that critical period a prosperous
career is assured. In every community there
are many people who hold sloof from any
thing new until its success has been proved
They are afraid of sharing the burden of
ridlcule and sneers that always falls
upon the hackers of an unsuccessful
enterprise. But If the critical year is
passed these same people are quick
to give encouragement and anxious to gain
a share of the glory. The Memphis Exchange
started with enough money subscribed to
carry 1t through the year and the local papers
all unite in the opinion that the influence Of
the exchange upon the women Of the city las
been of inestimable value, for it has taught
those who have to work the commercial value
of articles. They now know what things are
most in demand and how that demand will
be supplied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

WILLIAM REED, of Boston, has been
specializing with the funds of the South Bos
ton Horse railroad company since ISL, and
has managed to embezzle over 800, 600. A
new president of the company was recently
chosen, whose inquiry into its condition
caused the discovery. The tressurer's use
OF the company's money in his stock
operations caused the shortage in his &c
counts, and people cannot help wondering
how many successful operators on the stock
market have laid the basis of their fortune
by the fortunate investment OF other peoples
money. The number of spectators who are
caught leads to the belief that this practice is
very general, and invariably points to the
remedy of constant supervision of the books =
of all officials, no matter how high their repu-
tstion and undoubted their integrity.
Honest men welcome frequent inyestiga-
ton as sure to result in commenda,ion OF
their work and care, and the more firm es-
tablishment of their reputation with the busI-
ness community. 1t is the right of officers
in the government service to demand trial
on the least suspicion of irreguiarity, and the
officers OF business corporations should in.
sist upon frequent investigation as their
right and privilege.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24
A Remarkable Surgical Operation.

Much interest is excited in London medi.
cal circles by the successful issue OF a re-
markable operation performed by Sir VII.
liam MacCormac, OF the Royal college OF sur.
geons 1t is the second operation so per-
formed by him within the past few months,
and ii Is believed there are no previous in
stances OF success in such an operation in
Europe or possibly in America
On Tuesday of last week slater fell from
the scaftold OF a house, distance Of Is feet TO
the ground. He was carried to ST. Thomas
hospital, suffering extreme agony. No bones
were found TO be broken, but on "Wednesday
Sir William MacCormac diagnosing the case
came to the conclusion that the bladder had
been ruptured.
The man was put under an R sthetics, an in
cision into the abdomen made and the dag.
nosis verified. The contents OF the stomach
and perineum were Withdrawn, the bladder
drawn cut, a suture made and tested, the
organs are replaced, the stomach thOroug ghiy
clesnsed with sntiseptics and the incision
closed.
The patient emerged from his insensible
condition relieved of pain. On Wednesday
he was in comfortable condition aud is to
day declared practically out of danger. The
operation occupied two hours The failure
OF similar operations is attributed by leading
surgeons to The delay in deciding pom them
the result OF which has usually been the death
OF the patient by peritonitis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24
For President.

= The New York ,Sn says that Governor
David b. Hill was never so near as now to
ths heart Of universal Democracy" and
that " bis boom will be heard of when the
right time comes" No doubt we do not
suppose that the san, which loves Hill as 1t
Nates Cleveland, had real intention of
11ying 20 little that was promising for
4ovornor Hills presidential boom, as it
!Ally managed to say. 1t probably in
(eQded to declare that Governor Hills
1csdential boom was imminent, and
Aled only in the expression of its hope and
aght. 1t managed to say very ac-
however, all than can be said
Governor Hill; or any other
sE.ac etatssman's presidential boom,
enly Cssyelana's, for TO none bnt
elana nas the right time for such
n come These innings are his.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

Mr.. BLAINE, attending ex President Ar
thurs funeral, refused to shake hands with
Senator Edmunds, whom be met in the IL
brary. Tney say that Mr.. Edmunds was
seated on a sofa when Mr.. Blaine entered tie
parlor, Mr.. Blaine bowed to Col. McMichael
and Mr.. Edmunds arose and advanced to
greet Mr.. Blaine, with his right hand ex-
tended, saying 'Good morning, Mr.. Blaine
Mr.. Blaine was in the act of drawing of his
gloves. He gave the Vermonter a quick
glance out Of the corner OF his eyes and with.
out any show OF recognition stepped forward
to shake hands with Col McMichael. Mr..
Edmunds appeared surprised. His face
flushed slightly and he retired to his seat ON
the sofa. Mr.. Blaine expressed his regret at
the occurrence to Col. McMichsel and shortly
afterwards left the house.
Mr.. Blaine's action was doubtless de.
liberste, as he had reason to know
that he would meet Senator Edmunds
at the funeral He and the senator
have long been at variance, quite naturally,
being men of wholly different instincts
Edmunds refused to speak for Blaine in his
campaign, and has lately explained that it
was better for Blaine and the Republican
party that he did not speak, for If he bad
done so and anyone had inquired OF him
about Blaine's financial ana other shady
transactions, he would have been obliged to
confess that they were bad.
Blaine evidently thinks that Edmunds
added thus insult to injury and hates him
too much to speak to him, however polite /,
would have been to do So Blaine says his
self-respect deferred him from taking Ed.
munds' hand; but he has not any to speak OF.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

A CHARITY entertainment styled the Marche
aux Fleurs, or the flower market was held
by Philadelphia ladies at the Hotel Bellevue
with great success All the flowers were
contributed by charitable people and sold
rapidly at uncharitable prices by . score or
more Of fair damsels Candies, chocolate
and tea were also sold, and there was dane.
ing and tho sound OF music until late that
night, but whether they charged for q waltz
the record saith not Lots Of cash was gath
cred in, and this hash of dancing, feasting,
flowers and flirting, will surely be served to
the unchsritable people OF Philadelphia very
often.
Dsmsels Of Lancaster ! go ye and do like
wise,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

A LAnoR fsrry boat now building for use
4 the straits Of Msekinnc h provided with
propeller screws at both ends The bow
screw 10 reversed 30 a. 10 pull the vessel for
ward and the one at the stern is much larger
and more powerful than usual. IL is ex-
pected that the force of the bow wheel will
crush thin leo aud where heavy fioes or
masses OF piled Ice are met with, The stern
screw will push the vessel against it and the
currents raised are expected TO loosen the ice
and force q passage.
The passage of the straits ia winter often
takes nine days as 1t is neccessary TO blast
the ice with dynamite, but the new boat Is eH
pected to 20 through In one day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-24

AT last the clumsy detectives on or oti the
trail OF the notorious Jim Cummings, the ex-
press robber, have been brought up with a
round turn by a Mr.. Coleman, OF ST. Louis,
who brings suit against the Adams Express
company for $50, 900, because the detectives
harrassed and worried him and finally
arrested him on hare suspicion OF being the
criminal.
When he was lying sick they entered his
room and ransacked everything, even the
bed clothing, opening and reading his private
correspondence and leaving man on guard
at his door in spite OF the protests of his wife
This operation was repeated and although
nothing was found he was held in arrest for
short time. Meanwhile other indi uals
were being subjected to the same annoyance
and outrage with as little result The public
Ii rapidly firing OF this bogus detective busi.
ness and will rejoice II Mr.. Coleman secures
damages, for some check must be put upon
men who so abuse their privilege TO arrest on
suspicion. They should at least be compelled
TO show some plausible ground for 1t