davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

The editor of the Stevens Point
Gazette has the following to say about
the enterprising firm Of r. Connor &
Co., at Auburndale: A few pleasant
moments were. spent at Auburndale
one evening last week, which time
was passed in the company of Robt.
Connor, the wealthy lumberman and
general dealer Of that place. The
firm of r. Connor & Co., have fine
mill at this point, the capacity of
which is about 10000 feet in eleven
hours 1t runs mostly during the
winter, and was shut down in July,
after saving out some six million feet
of an excellent quality Of lumber and
timber. They are also owners of a
good planning mill which is kept busy
most of the time at present. The
company of the firm is Will. D., son
of r. Connor, stirring, intelligent
young man who was recently married
to Miss Witter, of Grand Rapids.
He is now engaged in erecting an
elegant residence, with tower. mansard
roof, sc. and proposes to enjoy all the
blessings of life possible to secure. R.
Connor & Co. are also owners of over
one thousand acres of superior farming
land at that place and have about five
hundred acres at present under culti-
vation. from which most satisfactory
crops were raised this season, notwith,
standing the dry weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

The Neillsville Press publishes the
following: ''Tom Norton Of the Marsh
field Times, was in the city Monday
night, looking as though the duties of
electioneering was hard work. He
says that, "Ring for Senator, would
get the solid vote from Marshfeld and
vicinity, while Gates could not get a
eorporals guard Mr.. Norton will
find that his hard work In behalf of
Mr. Ring was of no avail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Wausau Central: Mr.. and Mrs ".
6. Witter gave reception to their
former pupils of the High School, at
the residence of Mrs. Writer'S mother,
Mrs Gooding, yesterday afternoon
from three to five o'clock. AS
teachers Mr.. and Mrs. Witter were
cry popular with the pupils under
their charge, and the young'uns we're
Tleased once more to meet them and
lid them God speed. as they depart
t.ext Monday for their future home at
Menominee, Mich.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Morrill,, are
absent visiting with their children at
Minneapolis and Crookston, Mimi.
They will also make Mr. aud Mrs.
VIM. McClatchie short visit at Red
Lake Falls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02
Electric Lig ht.

The Electric Light Company here
are we'll advanced with the wiring OF
stores and private houses, and in two
weeks these twin cities will see in
operation one Of the finest plants in the
state. By the use of incandescent
lights, the cost of piping the houses i:
saved, and as is well known, the light
does not blacken the walls or ceilings,
as in the case with gas or kerosene.
Furthermore, the risk from fire Oh
poison from the fumes of gas is entire
ly overcome and the air is quite as
pure as that subject to the rays Of the
sun direct. The use Of kerosene or
gas has been a necessity but now that
the incandescent light is being intro
duced everywhere, we shall soon cease
to hear of the many sufocatiOns from
the use Of gas, disastrous fires and
explosions, and people throughout the
land will enjoy better health and
secure the greatest possible degree Of
safety, pleasure and satisfaction in the
lighting of their business places and
homes In these two cities, the com
pany is meeting with phenomenal sue
cess in the demand for these lights,
and it is calculated that at least three
hundred lamps will be in operation
within thirty days. The lights will be
so arranged that each one may be
turned off and are entirely independent
of every other thus securelng to every
one the use of these lights as their
need may require, Or their meansa ford.
The Wisconsin Wood Pulp Co., who
own and operate this plant, have fur
nished us the following information as
to the future use of electricity in our
two cities:
They are now erec ting fume
12x18 feet, which will contain a 45
inch Elmer wheel, to give 81 horse
power under nine feet head. Space
has also been left for another wheel if
desired, so that with the two wheels
fully one thousand lights could be
obtained The fumes will be covered
with neat building 20x26, which will
contain two 200 light dynamos. and all
the modern appliances for controlling
the currents and measuring the
amount of it. Ingenious contriVance8
will show upon the different circuits
the number of lamps burning at any
time, also the pressure or amount Of
electromotive force applied to the
different circuits.
In addition to the circuit now in opper
alton, the company will erect another
line extending up Baker street to the
residence of G. II. Slooum, along Mil
waukee and Oak streets to the resi-
dence Of S. A. Spafford, j. L. Tbbits
and Phil Ward, and up high street to
the residences Of Z. G. St. Amour,
Judge Webb and J. D. Witter. From
this line branches will be made in every
direction.
In Centralia a new line will run on
Franklin street, which with the other
lines now up, will distribute fully to
all parts of the city.
The price Of these lights is very
reasonable, and within the reach of all
For stores and public places, $500
per year per lamp: in private houses
S. 90 per year each--not including
lamp-life or fixtures. The necessary
wires and apparatus is put in at first
cost, and averages from $500 to S3. 80
per lamp. The fixtures are all per-
manent. however, and whenever placed
will last lifetime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

All railway lines of the state having
adopted greatly reduced rate for
people desirous of attending the Mil
waukee Industrial Exposition this fall.
all can afford to visit that institution,
which is to be made more attractive
than in any former year. The opening
day of the great event is September l;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Remember that you can buy legal
blanks at the REPORTER Office. Par
ties outside the city can get small or
large quantities on short notice by
addressing A. L. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Cranberry picking commenced this
week on some marshes. The cool
weather we have been having the past
few days would indicate that possibly
a frost would over take the berries be-
fore picking had fairly commenced.
Mr.. W. L. Scott left Tuesday to take
charge of the picking of Mr.. Vaness'
marsh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

The Neeves family are sorely aff1ict-
ed at present both families suffering
from a severe attack of dysentary.
Mr. w. B. Neeves lost his bright little
child last Sunday morning after short
illness. Mrs. Geo. Neeves, Sr., is
at this writing very sick with the same
complaint. Her daughter Mrs. Allen
Neeves is also quite sick as we'll Miss
Belle Mosher. They have done all in
their power for the sick. DR.. Phillips
Of Stevens Point, DR.. Russell, Of
Oshkosh, and DR.. Robinson, of this
city, have been attending in conjunc
ton with DR.. Mosher We hope the
out come will be favorable and the
families restored to health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Persons wishing to persue the Cha
tauqua course of reading the coming
year, are invited to meet at the Cong'l
church parlor Monday evening Sept.
9th, for consultation and arrange
ments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02
Big Thrashing.

Crotteau and Proveau one day last
week thrashed for d. Re zin, of Ru.
dolph, 1923 bushels of oats in ten
hours with J. l. Case agitator ten
horse power machine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Mr.. T. A. Hearted, of Centralia,
was unfortunate the past week in hav-
ing cut off his index finger and thumb
of the left hand In one of the machines
in his shingle mill Drs. Hurley and
Robinson dressed the members.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Prof. B. R. Goggins, principal of
the Howe High School, is back ready
for school work on the 18th. He
came early to prepare for housekeeping
and is settling in Geo. Woods resi-
dence in the second ward.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Some 200 people left this city
Saturday for Stevens Point to visit
Barnum's big show. Some report an
excellent time and a first class show
while others report a poor show and a
good time. We were not there so we
are unable to judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Mr.. Fred Tibbits was taken sick
suddenly Monday with the prevalent
desease in this community. He suffer
ed excruciating pain but at last
reports was better. He expected to
leave for Madison this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Miss Nina Briggs left this city last
week for PittsvilIe where she has ac.
cepted position in their schools as
teacher in the primary department.
We hope Miss Nina will find school
teaching a pleasant occupation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Mr.. Frank Hamm, of DoudviIIe,
has probably one of the best garden
crops in this section of the county.
judging from the vegetables he brings
into market, You can get vegetables
from his garden by calling at Mrs.
John Hamm's s store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

The work on the new building of
Girls. Nilsson, opposite their millinery
shop in Centralia, is now about COM
pleted. It will only be short time
when Nilsson & Natwick a new firm
will launch out in the furniture trade.
We wish the new firm abundant sue
cess in this undertaking.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Remember the Great District Fair
to be held at Stevens Point Sept, Z,
s, 8 and 10th is open to the entire
state. Entries free. Live stock car
ried free to and from the fair over the
Green Bay road.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02
LOANS & INVESTMENTS.

It0 4 PER cent FER a1tnAhv;
S3 will secure one Brunswick 20-Thaler Bond
aud one Italian Red Gross Bond, the next
redemption of which soon takes place Every
Bond participates in FOUR REDEMPTION DRAW
INGS annually-more than one chance to obtain
a Premium $4,000 to 100000. Bonds at all
times are worth their face value.
Remit s. by Money Order, Draft Registered
Letter or Express. Balance payabIein month
~ enstalnents. U. S. Government Bonds sold
on monthly payments. Address for Gircnlars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

NJ. H. McCord, of Merrill, has
begun a suit for $4,000 damages
against the G. NJ. & st. Paul railroad
company for the killing of his promis-
ing horse Clayton Belle" in collis-
ion of freight trains on that road in
Illinois
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

b. Lavigne and neice Miss Louisa,
have been visiting in Tomah for the
past few DAYS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

T. J. Simons, secretary of the Dis
trict Fair to be held at Stevens Point,
Sept, Z. s, 9 and 10Th, was in the
city on Wednesday accompanied by
Richard Mayton, Robert Finch and
Ray Sherwood billing the fair, and
covered the city with dodgers and
icnce bills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

Mr.. James Natwick has resigned
his position as ok-keeper in N. John
son & Co.'S, store Of general merchan-
disc in Centralia and will hereafter be
occupied in the furniture trade for
himself Mr.. Gus. Herschleb has
taken his place with that company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Buy cement sewer pipe for drains
of all kinds; use it for wells of all
sizes, cheaper than anything else to be
used for the same purpose. Call at
the REPORTER Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

We received a copy Of the Fort
Howard Review published at Fort
Howard, Brown county, Wis. We
enjoyed reading the article headed
''The Press in Brown Co.-Past and
Present. It's a neatly printed paper
and a credit to that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

The upright part of Mr.. John
Timm's new residence will be 1926
feet with IA foot posts. The wing
will be 16x16 with summer kitchen
on the back of that 8x16. The cellar
and foundation is pretty near ready.
The mason work is being done by Mr..
d. Kammeron and D. w. Compton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02

aug5W3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-09-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
G. B. w. s. ST. Paul R'y.
q. Nj. s ST. Paul R'y.
Citv Officers.

JOHN G. LOVE, Local Agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Giehntdrfts.

@bicugo, 24. Dtdrj. 9tinooeb
3ufubr 5000; SerieuOuug 1000; Yreiie Uarl.
trten Smiihen $1.75 mo Sdwetue
3ufubr II 800; SerienOuug 1000; Yreiie ua-
riirien 3wlideu $2.75 unO $4.25.-Sbaafe
3ufubr 26OO; Serieuoung 500; Breiie pari=
Irten 3mi9en $500 uuo $3.50.
ct. goui8, "a. 0Rar3. - 9lin0oieb
3uiubr 800, Serienouug feline; Yreiie bari.
irten ;piiden s.. 80 mo $5.35.-Sdweue
3uiubr 800, Ssrienoung 400; Brelie Oart=
trteu ipiifeu $3.50 unO $4.4O. - Shaaie
3ufubr 300, &erieuoung 600; Yreiie uari=
trten ;piideu $3.50 unO $3.50.
@ait gibertp, Yeuni., "a. Mdr3.-
GinOoteb: j3uiubr 276, SerieuOung 276;
9reiie oariirten 3wiiden $500 unO $500
@dwelne: 3ufubr 1900 SerienOuug 1900;
8reiie oariirteu 3wiid,eu $40 uno $3.50
Sduaie: 3uiubr 1900, SerIenOung 1900;
9reiie o0ritrten $1.5O uu0 $4.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
gra6en tiber SatHbare Se,uaITer.

gSal btn9tou y. y, "a. WtQr5. -
Setanntlid ette bas SauS in Der Oorlgeu
gEod)e Die bonn 6aa0elSs@omite eiuberidteten
Bills Setrefi5 lleberbriifung itifibarer Sc
tpGiier, Grri6tung bon 2eIdttbiirmen uu6
8ius in Se;ug auf BEN 2ebeuSrettuu9So
fir ben 10. 2lpril auf bic SageSoronung.
gS iiuS 9e9enmGTtig 5ebu 8riidenzStlls auf
Dem Salenoer. @s bat ieoodJ oa5 Sanoel5z
@omtte eine aIl9emeine 8ill ernberi9tet, mo-
mad Der @ongreB ietne 3uittmmung Sur lie
berbrifln9 tr9tno etues i4ifTbaren 6luiie8
III BEN Ser. Staaten ooer al trgen0 elmer
@rerSe Der Ser. Staaten bnr6 trgeno cine
@eieuifait ooer Corporation geben ol,
nelde ben t6anoel in elnem Stoate ODER
Stpii6en nebEeren Staaten uermittelu btlft.
Die 9ebirQungeH fir cine ioldJe Grmddtis
gung tn0 folgenOe: Die betrefienoe 0eel=
ld)aiC ODER Corporation muB bon t6rer Abs
idt eurd an5eigen in ben Gotal3eitungeu
Jtott3 9eben uno YlQne ser Bride, lOnie Die
SQrte Der betrefienoen gofalit1t benz SrteqS=
Setretdr unterbreiten. Dice Sarten uuo
3eid)nurQen iollen oil cine &sb0roe BON oret
llmeezSugenteureu permteien iueroen, Die
BON BEN Srie9s Setret6r All Ieoe 4pp!ttas
ton BIN Su ernennen iinG. 9iele Beb0roe
bat bic IN 9u8idt genontuene gotalttGt per-
i0uIid1 81 beiidtigen uno Ia6 oorau39egdns
asasr 9iotij Dfentltde S!aungeu ab;ubalteu,
I'M stmaige GinmanOe 9e9en ben Sau Der
Bride entge9enSurebmelL Yautet Der Be
ri6t oieier Beb0roe ungiinitig, 10 lam Der
Eries8iefret6r bic n5tUgea 2lenoeruugen III
nen Yldnen anoroEsu. Die @igentbiimer
iol6tr Sriifen miiHPu fit bic Siherbeit Der
S6lfe Gid)ter al ben Sriiden aubrln9en.
2sae in @em66beit nit 6ieier Bill geoauten
9riiden iino ais YofRraBen Su beEa6ten,
nno birieu feiae b0beren Yreiie fir be Se=
nutung Der Sritdea 3u Bofz, Sruppeuz
uno Srieg8muuitiOn3s Senoun9en berehnet,
als fir Die 8eaut4ag bon @lientabneu oOer
un6ereu, nod ser Bride fiibrentsn @Ommus
uifotionsmitieln pro 0teile beSablt peroeu.
Quen nit Der S1dde in Serbinouug fte5eus
ben @tienbabRea mIB bic Senusung Der
Bride Iiir bea Berlonenz uao Sradt0ertebr
inter iOl9eu Sebiugungeu ireiftebeu, pie iie
bon 3eit au. .3eit oereinbGrt perbeu m0geH.
Die 8eoinsungen miiiien ieoo4 9!etdmaBt9
fir ale iein. Dus SeaB fam ipGter ab9es
dHGert ODER ergGnSt rpefOen, uno @orporattos
men, speldle fih baiielbe 3u gGubeu MAIDEN
tpOuer, miiiien bel scm Srie9szSefretar cine
/ @elbiumme oeponiren, tpelfe our Seitrets
| tun9 Der Sofen berSugenieur= Seb0rbe nOtbts
if, Der bic ausIiibrung bes @eieees AMBER
traut III. Die Siq bat ieSoa nitt aui bic
Bride uber ben Artbgrz&ill Sejus, Der jwar
| ldifibar, aber tein Tlub 1T. Dieie Bill mrt
ale belorners @Gsresel srlseiat msrSsH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Scr 6rIStttotRf.

New gort, "a. Nar;. - 6otgenOea
fiu0 oie SdluBnotirllngen: GelO Ofinete gu
"a uuO itlOB gu YrO3ent. - Sterling.
@efia $4.86f - $4.87 auf 60 Gage uno
$4.884-$4.89 uuf Sif)t. - 8unOe5- Sbli-
9atiQnen: 3-prOS. 1909 Al pros. 112s, 4zpro3.
I264 2ltiieu: 2toumS' @rpreB 145, @etls
trail Yacific 394, @hei.sSblO 10, @rie 24s
DO. YriOr. 58, QufezSbore 8Ot, SIS. Gene
tral AT, NOrtb gBeftern 1885, 90. YriOr. .1S4,
N.=Y. Central loot, Gbios0tiiiiiItppt %, DO.
&rior. 80, YittSburg 15lt, 0teaeing 245,
GfOd,SSlanb 126, ,llnions 4acific 45g, @eiternz
11t1in ntn L,2S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
erSbeOen anf Den saaosut6.Sn Sn5e!n

Sau6rUn5i8cO, "a. @dr;. - 2aut
Yoitnadridten Ton ben SanOmid) Suielu
troten an s., G. unO I. Dtdr; eiu uultaui.
ider &usbru6 uuo mebrere @rOeridutteruu'
gen bort ein, uno jene BbdnOmeua batten
ipGter oaS gdn3lid)e Seri6niuoeu oe5 neueu
sees III Salemauman uno oas GrlOideu
oes 6euer8 i'm 8rater Oes SultunS Silaueu
CUR 5Olge. Wtun iiirttet nuu, oaB oaS uv
teriroii6e 6euer natftenS einen neueu QuS.
gang entmeber in SiluWea OOer in Diauaa
Qpa fin6pu mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
&iinfsia c%ahre aIt.

8biGabetpbia "a. MGrS.- Der bic
fise rYublicseebger" miro mOr9en so Sabre
alt uub per0fientli6t bel Sieier @elesenbeit
Elm 6ucfnile ieiner eriteu Summer. 0as
Stett purbe bon brei Sdriftieeeru, nGmlith
gBu. @. Spain, U. 5. Simmons uub u.
g. GbeT t9etterer CUR 5eit Serausseber Der
galtimorsr RSuu"lr seSriiuast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Gin 8altimprer S6ooaer foa'S &C:
than babstt.

8atb, Nfe., "a. Wfdrl. = Wfan 9laubt
bier, OaB eer SdOOner v@barles $. Mtorie,"
tuelfer ON G. RGrS nit einem @arsO SObIen
BON Baltimore nad Softon ab9iu9, bas
Subr3eu9 mar, tpeldes ben @uuarbbampfer
Oregon" in ben @runo bobrte. Der Sdoos
ner ,,SIorence s. gllen" fubr Suiainmen nit
Oem erlteren Sdooner bon 5amptou= 8oaOs
ob unO trennte fid BON ibm in Der 9tadt oeS
llniaIIs in Der Ndbe Der Stelle, an pel6er
Der Oregon" untersins. Der ,,N1en"
fam spei Gage lpGter in Softon an, allein
BON Ser ,,IOrie" iehlen ieitoem ale gta9=
ridltPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Srei Neaer aelnnd1t.

2out8oille, Sp., "a. gldrS. - 9rei
oasabunbirenoe gteser, gameHs 8. gSaoe,
2tler. gtOrtb unb Senrs Cham, ueriudteu
gefern friib nabe 9luburn, Sp., Elm nanlens
Ioles Serbre9eu an SRI. @ora 9an, Der
Sodter zines angeiebeneu Siirgers, 81 be-
seben. Sbre Siilferufe bradten geiitanO,
6ie 9teser puroeH perfolgt uuo eingebolt; !;
auf benz @ege mad Dem @efGugniIie ia9te
elm DIob ben Yoli3ifeu bic oret gteser ab
unb hiua fie OH eiuer1 YQun1e Quf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Gin sSoIi tn, gd,aafSacua,1S.

gbilab elphta, "a. gtdr5. - @tn in
ifmarS gefleibeter, biifiuguirt auSiebenoer
Utann fam uOr9eitern in oas Sienz9eifdft
bon Sbomas @uBuer, Nr. 1856, @ermaHs
toiun. aoenue, feute it6 als 9feo. s. 9oung
bon Der lutberiiden ct. Bauluss STRIDE in Rts
ilng= Dor unO fuufte angebltd) fir OaS
Sounta9s. .Sdullofal eineu Sfen fit SIS.
@r CAB in 3ablun9 eiueu @bed BON $50 uHb
erbielt Die StfferenS buur uusbe5abIt. als
man bonn ben Sfen ablieferu pOute, erbieIt
man ben Seideio, oaB bic Sdule tetnen
Sfen braube unb oaB Der Gbed falid) lei.
Der Sdminbler III etma 80 Sabre alt, 5 SuB
6 3ol groB, piegt enuu $50 Bfuuo, bat beQe
@eiiftSiarbe un6 einiae Bodennarben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Netps9prfer 0a6rt6ten.

Nep.Dorf, "a. 0tar3. - alderman
Sabine eritien beute Dor 9eridt unb plai.
birte ynidt i6ulois." Ser 9ii6ter tuies eis
men glntras, bic girsi9aft oes anget!asten
auf $4,000 81 rebusiren, oh, mo Sabne
muBte porldufs nod i'm 9eiangntB blsiben,
ba er bic geforberte Caution ni6t aufsutreis
ben pern1o6te. Gm abenoe erfldrten fi9
mebrere Serren bereit, Die elforoerlide
Sirsidaft gu iteleu, uuo nadoem Dies &C.
ideben, ipurbe SABINE aus Der 9aft entlaisn.
- Die Yaiiasiere bes unterSesansenen
9umpiers Oregon" baben einen aOuofatelI
ansefteut, Inn nomDglid bic @unarbiiuie sur
Sesabtuns fir bas OerlOreu gesansene Sc
pad III stpiusen. Die Inipriide Der Baliaa
siere belaufen fif suiamnlen auf $l07 900.
-Samuel 6. Silas, elm Sufel bes Sc:
leralpoftmeiters, farb heute i'm nSrano
llnions Sotel" OH 2unsenent3iinouug. 81
mar in 6lorioa setpeieu uno befanb iit aui
Der &iidreiis mad ieiusr 9eintath in Ylatts'
bur9b H.=0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
y9oeaIsSptton" TIT 8td,utot,s

@idmonb, Sirg., "a. NGrS. Gitter
Attins ertbeilte beute i'm 9nfiingsseridt Be=
febl, baB ON 26. april eire u9oculs Opttons"
@abl in bieii9er Stabt absebulten tperoeu
iou, I'm iiber Die 6rase Setreffs Qusifeluug
bon Sdant Qicen;eH gu enti9eiOeu. Cine
bon 5000 Berionen unterseidnete Yetitioii,
tueld3e Inn oas 4bbalten elmer lol9en &abl
eriudlte, NOR Dem Nidlter auaeaannen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
@fibIidie Totare.

Ilbanp, N..g. "a. Mdr;. - @uou.
piu bot fOIgen0e 9amen 5u gtotaren in ibren
reip. @ebnbeSirfen ernannt: 0tarp Sepz
mour un6 Marp 8iliou in 9tem=DOrt; Marp
9. 0fOrgan in SrOOflpn; 6rau Carrie 6.
9iusmOre in Orleans @ountp; SOu sc.
Slafe in 8utnam=@ @ountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
sndtrffe smiTsnad1rfd1tetf -.

2tm %. O8. truf Der 9ampf.r ygee9OiGe"
bon bier in Soroeaur eiH.
Der 9ampfer p2lriel" 1T an 10. OS. BON
@artbugena bierber absefabren.
SOr9efern lau9te ser 9ampier pEceau
8riuce" BON bier IN 8uteriorO an.
SEIauo.
81 10 9 OFT, "a. Ytdr;. - 9eIte traf
Der 8ampfer r&megique" BON 6aure 3ier eiu.
AuSI1no.
pam urs, "a. 0tGr3. - 6eate 1T Der
3ampfer u9tugsa1 BON ytep=DOrt augetom.
men.
Queen Stem II, "a. Wdrs.-Der Dam.
pier rSbiO" saa 8bila0elpbia tag;e Gui Jet.
nem gSeae uaa 2iOerpool bier Gn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25

BE- Sir BIZ Oiesjdbrise BiuteriaiiOn it
6a5 @aroeroae gtublihemeut Der Grau
Maggie Seor9ii in ytr. 81, Horos
q fraBe, auf's &ei6bultisTe nit neuen
SoftimeG leber 9trt, bonn einfu9feu Domino
bis sur elesantefen Gbaratters ooer Bbautas
tesNtoSte, ouS9efottet. 3ubem beOient 6rau
Seor9ii ibre Suuoeu aufs 3upOrtOmmeabfe
rno Reellite unb tauu aui Oielfahe @rtolge,
I tpelfe ibre &efiime in oOriger Saifou and
Dor BEN ftreusfen RtatercoQestEW errpgs
gen, NIT StolI biuueiieu.