davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Religious Notes.

A Cedar Falls little girl closed her prayer, the
other night, by murmuring: And. God, bless
the flowers that bloom in the spring, ira la"
Mary w. johnson, OF Philadelphia. q member
of the Society of Friends, has bequeathed $751;
900 in various sums to about forty religious and
charitable institutions.
In the present stage of the temperance reform,
almost any clergyman, in our judgment would
do more good by dying through a refusal to keep
alive by the of alcohol than by living through
its help-Homiletic Review.
The Jewish Reformer announces that the next
conference of American rabbs will be held at
Cincinnati on Monday, the 18th of June, in the
temple Bene Yeshuren. and invites all Ameri-
can rabbis who favor the cause of reform and
progress within the pale of Judaism to attend
Bishop W. H. Miles, of the colored Methodist
Episcopal Church in America weighs three hun
dred pounds, wears suit which cost him from
81 to 81, carries a pair of old-time red leather
saddle pockets and is worth 800 600 in money
and city property. He is self inade, but he is
made.
During single century the translations of the
Scriptures have increased fvefold; the evangel-
missionaries, hfty-fold; contributions in money,
twenty Ave fold the circulation of the Bible.
thirty fold, and the number of converts from
heathenism, thirty-fye-fold.
The Bible commands that servants shall be
treated with love and kindness, more than 700
times he poor and the needy are referred to
more than l50 times, while the word rich ap-
pears only Il times. On the other hand, widows
and orphans are spoken of-compassionateiy. of
course-more than 100 times the expressions
right" and Justice appear 600 times. and
'lovar and mercy" 300.
The Christian Worker representing the So
cety Of Friends, gives an interesting estimate of
their numbers. II appears that the four yearly
meetings ct the West contain 50, $40 mcmbers.
The same paper, in an estimate of the strength
OF the five yearly meetings of the East. gives
the following figures: New England 4,370; New
York, 3609 Baltimore. sI5 North Carolina,
5,76l Canada, lao The total of Friends East
and West, according TO these estimates is So 475.
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, which does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Reaction After 3 Revival.

The Examiner: Last fall New London, Conn,
enjoyed a series of religious meetings extending
through four days, conducted by the we'll known
evangelists. Moody and Sankey The newly.
erected armory. seating 1000 people. was &C.
cured for the occasion, and was crowded at every
service. Nearly all the churches in the city
united heartily in rendering material and spirit
nal aid. Some of the churches continued special
meetings after those in the armory had closed.
Great results were expected from these services.
but so far little or nothing has been seen. In
fact New London has seldom or never passed
winter when the spiritual thermometer In all the
churches has stood so far below the freezing
point The strength of the churches seemed to
have spent itself in the Moody meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
How to Utilize Sunday.

Church Magazine: Sunday is not utilized as
It should be- apart from its noblest duties Too
many, even devout, thinking men, do not see that
there must be complete unloading of all the
weeks tolls and cares on Sunday by deliberate
intend to dwell on spiritual preparation now, but
only to refer to it that we may not be thought to
overlook it. They do not see that they really
rush into the Lords day as unconcernedly as
they pass from part Of their business duty
to another. We do not live too fast-uness sin.
fully-if we can force ourselves to use our Sun
days Alright. A Lords day unpolluted by
thoughts and plans belonging to the weeks
duty is the restorer we need.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Sam Jones ON Husbands.
From Baltimore Address.

q
'"There is many woman in trouble Just be-
cause she thinks her husband is getting into
scrapes. am glad married a woman who is
not afraid that her husband can't take care Of
himself. If was in some of you women's places.
and my husband could not take care of himself,
/ would tie a string around his neck like dog,
and go with him everywhere he went. Laugh
ter"
''You can get your husband killed, cut up in
any style. shape or form-have him brought
home in sections. manGled horribly, simply by
borrowing trouble. Now you young ladies
Of himself. Don't do like your ma did. tCon-
siderable merriment.] Women are not the only
ones who borrow trouble. just think of a man
with whiskers running the trouble machine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Miss cleveland Knew All About 1t.


Miss Cleveland's necessary withdrawal from
her old post is source of regret to the Cabinet
ladies'. by whom she has been much beloved.
When they so expressed it to her at the marriage
she said II have seen this event in prospect for
two years, and have known for one year that
the Arrangement had beer made between my
brother and Miss Folsom. III you will recollect
my course last winter you will recall many things
that were done or not done in reference to this
change. My new sister is woman capable Of
great development, a much stronger character
person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Mrs. CIay's federation of Poker.

Washington Ratchet.
Attorney general Garland confesses that he is
not a success at poker. Henry Clay more
fortunate. He used to have card -parties at the
Ashland homestead, and it is not on record that
the speculation was bad one. One day a
young lady visitor from the North, TO whom the
sight of the poker tables was rather an alarming
one. said to the wife of the statesman:
Mrs Clay, doesn't it shock you to see your
husband playing cards SO much in his own
housep
.Oh, no. replied the benevolent old lady, inv
nocently; 'he most always WINS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

the sake of your homes; as business men ap-
peal to you for the coed of your employees; as
country, and in the name of thousands Of Young
men ask you to give. and give largely to
strengthen, and build up and maintain that
splendid organization, your Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
One Kind of Smartness.
Boston Re,

boston Record,
"Boil it down as you will" says Colonel Inger-
soil, there is nothing smart in meanness." No;
but there is quite apt to be something mean in
certain common forms of smartness.
Teaching men at a dollar ahead that there is
no hell or its equivalent when the safety and
peace Of society may depend upon their having a
wholesome fear of punishment hereafter will be
classsd by some as form of bad smartness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
That Smoke.
Nebraska State journal.

A traveller coming into Omaha, from the Iowa
side, saw an immense cloud of smoke overhang-
ing the city. On the platform with him was an
Omaha man. Unjust be great manufacturing
townl"
hog.
'Oh. nol What, then, is the cause of all that
smokel Been a con1agration?
mo. That smoke. sir-that smoke is rising
from the scene of the greatest circulation war
that ever ragged in the world"
And there was one wise stranger that read
Chicago papers all the time he stayed in Omaha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
My Beacon.

A light shines DER my pathway,
That else were dark and drear;
And in my heart is singing
The notes of angels clear
The choristers of heaven
That immortals only hear.
work in the sunlight golden,
Though storms around me roll;
And drink from shining fountains
The summer of the SOUL
My beacon is unerring
As the needle to the pole.
Even Death, the mighty victor,
Sinks not this deathless star;
Above the grave it rises,
Where the immortals are!
And worlds but live to crown it.
Fair love! my beacon star.
INCHEsTER, Ind. E. S. l.. Thompson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
No Gri. Worth Mentioning.

Cleveland Leader.
Don't say another word about Cleveland's
backbone. A man who is afraid to let people
see him marry the woman of his choice, and
who sneaks out of the back door to start on his
wedding tour. as if he were ashamed of himself,
hasn't particle OF backbone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
A Closing Scene.

Minneapolis Tribune.
'Danl, said the President just few min
utes before the wedding, 81 believe my galluses
are twisted. Just feel up under my vest; can't
reach around" 'Your suspenders are all right
SIRE" quoth the willing DAMP after a hasty in
vestigation. "Are my shoes tied?" AYE, SIRE"
"And my necktie-s that straight '"rrue and
plumb sire" '"Then let the trouble begin.
Good bye. DAHL" And the Presidents breath
came thick and hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
An English Joke.
London Punch.


Resolution passed at recent private meeting
That every follower Of Mr.. Chamberlain should,
in humble imitation of his leader, wear an
orchid in his button hole. This new opposition
to the Primrose League will be known as 1.-THE
Orchid SQUAD"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Not One of Them.
Texas Sit

Texas Strings.
Visiting clergyman lin Indian Nation): "Are
all these Indians Chrstans2" Irish waiter mo.
sur, not wan of thin; some is Comanches an
some is Episcopalans."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Competitive Examination.


Cigarette manufacturer Ito young woman ap-
plicant )-Have you ever had any experience in
making cigarettesl Young woman-No, sir
c. M.-Hm; what size shoe do you wearl Y. w.
-Twos. c. M.-We will give you trial. Y.
W-Thank you, sir. What shall do first sir?
c. M.-Have your photograph taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
The Intelligence of 1t.

San Francisco News-L
Adoring grandmother-Isn he lovely child?
Calm vlsitor-Yes, he's nice little baby. Ador
ing grandmother-And SO intelligent. He just
lies there all day, and breathes and breathes,
and breathes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
TO q Child.

What gem so sweet and rare!
What milky pearl. that grows and grows
To soften pain. and cover close
Some sting that pierces to the heart
What precious stone, the opals self
That rainbow prisoned in tear
Or the celled fire of the diamond.
Is half so dear?
For nature gave its cherished hoard.
A heaven of love- the awe of growth.
The pang of birth-(a world of pain)--
Each note Of being struck again.
To make thy soulful, perfect chord.
All sounds of sea and shore.
Of wind and breeze;
All songs of love and hate.
All songs Of dirge and fate
Adjoining hymns of prayer.
Imploring strains for peace.
Peans of victory-these
Each bring share
To tune thy sounding ear.
All sights of earth and skies,
Of summers shine.
And winters shaded gray
Of springs increase
And autumn's bright decay
Blend In thy radiant eyes.
The poet sang for thee
The wizard told his tale;
The sailor sailed the sea.
The.sower sowed the seed;
The thresher beat his fail
The warrior waged the fight, at need,
The scholar sought new truth,
The preacher told the story sweet
To enrich thy sunny youth.
The workers strove for thee,
For thee the stress and strain
OF skillful hand and nerve.
OF busy eye and brain.
Carven the gold and wood.
And burnt the plastic clay,
To increase thy good,
To adorn thy day.
Painted the picture grand
From the creative brain,
To stamp them with brand
Of everduring gain.
The worm the bird the bee
Each gives its silk, its sweet,
It's plumes, to foster thee
And make thy garb complete.
And wrought In dimlit cells.
Embroiieries and laces,
Each with its tribute swells
The number of thy graces.
The scents Of the rose and spies,
The wine of fruit,
The soul of summer hours,
All thee recruit
They make thy rounded life.
They make a mixture rare
A creature strong for strife
To feel, to do, to dare.
To love, to think. to fear.
To shine. to bloom, to sing
A censor sweet to swing
In grateful offering.
Unto thy God and King.
Easter 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
He win Tell You He Has None.

If you wan. TO and out how easily some men
can lie, just ask druggist to oblige you With
postage stamp without previously baying some
thing else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
WHIMSICALITIES.
The New Photograph.
The Judge

Tho judge
Mr.. H. A. Seed-Whats that air tin hose forl
Hotel Clerk-That's speaking-tube.
Mr. II. A. Seed-Say, grind 'er up a little, n
les hear her talk,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
An Anatomical Puzzle.
Philadelphia Record.
Easter. 1856.

Philadelphia Record.
When Most's whiskers were shaved off in
prison the fact was discovered that he has
scarcely any jaw that part OF his anatomy hav
ing been nearly destroyed, he claims. by the
kick of mule And yet when he was at lib
erty that was the only part of him that worked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

with practlced eye, the appearance of each new
victim. Affrighted mothers grope in the dark
ness of despair, and, like the spirit in Jean Paul
Richters dream, cry outs us there no God?'
But still the river rolls on with its vestiges of
wreck and relics of ruin, on and still on, to be
swallowed up at last in the ocean of eternity.
Believe me. the chief danger of our young men
at first is not appetite, but the fatal fascination
which makes them row their boats in the cur
rent of such a stream. And as with intemper-
ance, so with other vices-the links are forged
by association Fletcher of Saltoun said "Let
me write nations songs and | care not who
writes its laws" And say, Let me prescribe
the associates Of our young men, and / will
mold the nations destiny
Fathers! Church members! Citizens! allure
your young men out of that stream There is
public resort in your town reckoning these young
men to row ashore and stand on the high ground
of self-respect, and be men. That resort is
Young Mems Christian Association. It is not de-
signed for women. nor for old men, nor for chill
dren, is it for the church, nor has it any poll
tics nor is il sectarian; but first, last, and
always, it Is for young men. Its alurements
are good company, books and papers, amuse-
ments. music, physical culture, and all that goes
to make healthy soul and healthy body. I
appeal to this splendid audience to strengthen
that organization. 1t is the only organization
you have that is devoted exclusively to young
mtsn. Stand by it. Support it. have studied
and carefully noted its work throughout the
land. 1t is powerful agency for immcasurable
good to our young men. Ii is saving thousands
IN every State in the Union Give to it freely
Build it a house worthy Of its cause. Horace
Mann once said that millions were well
spent if only one boy were saved, and one of the
auditors turned to another and said, do you
believe thatl' and the repy was, YES il it were
my boy" Oh, my fellow-citizens, put forth
your hands now and bear up this cause. 1t is
for your young men that plead Not simply
ia the name of religion do ask You to stand by
this Association, but az citizens appeal to you Tor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
Die &nhIeftsS Snmbinatfntt.

Stem 9 orf, 6. Ipril. = 9efern fan6
abermals cine Gonferen; Der BralOenten Der
Soblengeieuifaften uno Der 3Oblen bef0r=
oernben Observation-Disclosures ftatt, nm Die
Seotnaunqen Der SobIen Combination uno
Dor 9lllem ben inter Die eiujelnen @eieQ.
id)aften Al uertbeilenoen Bro3entias Der auf
80 500, 600 Sonneu fir bieies Sabr fefses
ietten @eiaumtausbeute 5u beratbeu. 9ie
@onierenS bauerte nabeju fiinf StunOen, &C.
gen ale @rmartung purbe jeoo9 elm 9ieIuls
tat erSielt. Der p8euniDloanier &iieubabu," /"
rpeI6e fd blsber itets met9erte, Der @Ombi.
nation beisutreten, tpuroen 100000 Son=
nen Der @eiammtausbeute 3u9enieien unb
ben ibrigen @eieuidaften Der gleite Bro
,entiat, fuie I'M lebten Sabr. Damals err
bielten: y0feaoin9" 1885, u2ebi9b 8aaep"
1850, y8eIapare 2adawauna @eltern"
1905 p9elapare. SuoiOn" II, pgrie=@iien=
bubn" 1.5O uub yYeuniploanter SOblenz@es
ieQi6aft" 9rO;ent, pabrenO fir bic uBenu.
igIounier @iienbabu" 8 Yroieut uusgeworfen
tuorben maren. 9ieie BroSeut Ioaen nun
inter bic iibrigeu geieuiflaften i'm Serbdlts
nib bes ibuer ;usetpieieueu YroSeutiates
pertbetlt tperben. Die 9euannt.n gienz
babneeieqi6aften controlireu bic in ibren
reipeftioen 8e3irten bele9enen SOblengeieGz
id1afteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
y,ttp= @orfer Na6,rtd,tct,.

IeW 9orf, 6. 2lpril. - gtupOr @race
ernnnnte beute Die S{o. gSm. g. 2(uoreps,
@baa. $. @oobman unb Sob. pon @labu gu
Ncctie= @ommif1ren. Der y8oaro Of 2loer~
men" legte Die @rnennungen oorIduii1 aui
ben Siit. g&oooman 1T ein 9tepubllfaner,
unb &ubrepS, iorpie BON glnbu geb0reu Sur
@ount1 ,9emotrutie. Der 2eetere ift Elm be-
tannter SeutidIer.
= Der auf beute anberaumte sneite 8ros
seB 9eaen @eneral Meranber Sbaler megen
ansebIder Quuabme BON 8efte6ungen in
@erbinounq nit Der &uswabl pou 8auIteueu
fir bic 9iiIt5 purbe bis na4fen 9Onnerta9
Ueridoben.
- 6rau Miuuie Slauien, Satin BON Sarl
SIauien, zines 22slG6risen SobneS oes be-
fannteu Srauers Slauieu, iit Ueri9wunOen.
Qls man fe Snlett lab, trug iie uebrere
nertboolle 9iamanten. Sic fannie aus
Canada unS bieB uripri;nslid Miunte @rep.
- Cine sroBe Seba9tniBfeier iou am
@rdberidmiifun98ta9e am @rabe bes Sen.
Grant I'M y8iuerfbe.Bart" futtfiuoen, uuo
umfaiienoe SOrbereitun9en meroen 3u ienem
Swede pon Der y9raub Armp" getrofeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
@ermtI8te telesrapbtfde pepeI@en.

Die p2llblon= 9apiermuble" III Ooluufe,
Otaii., tuurOe pGbreno Der uorleBteu 9tott
bprt) 6euer ;um Setru9e bon $4,000 be-
iddoigt.
- I. 81. ganrence pur6e geIter1 tuabren0
Der gSabl in 0enuer, Snb., uon Il. Cite in
etnem Streite ourf bier Oteiieriiiue tUtolt
uermunbet. Der 9bdter 1T eutilobeu.
Sh SulburD, fitnf Dte1leu pon Blue
grOoe, 9euu.. bat 6entu Snpoer Iaineu
Setter Rap 9eidell in einem Strete iiber
cine jurge 3ame gcidOIieu unO Ie5eu5ge=
fdbrIid 9etrOfeH.
- Der ebGuole: Goud)er, maldler
gle0a.oren in 9euuer, Dttanu, BenHett,
&unters 6ill uno Yeru, Suo., beiaB, bat ial=
lint mt 1T mad CANADA Our9gebranut. &or
ieiner 6Iud)t bor9tc CT nOW beoeutenOe
Summen.
- gOuiS y. ShmiOt begging geitern III
Davenport, Sa., Selbllmor0. @r iOu uabu.
Ilnnig gemoroeu enr neil er bon oeu,SuiQ1t8
Of yabor" aua9eltoBen morueu mar. 0leiel.
hen beidul0i9ten ibn, bic @ebeimnlIie oGs
Sroen8 entbiilt gu babcn.
- @m. Wialonep, Der geietlert Oes New.
NOrter Sta6tratbS, melder Den Sermlttler
SUiid)en Satob Sharp uno oen Aiottntn in
Der oSrOabmOD Sabn, "&or2sitOuSiabc uuo
ben 0iesbe5iigihen SefedluHaeu ablegeber
bat, belHoet ith IN giOntreuI, San.
- 5n SOufon, 5er., puroe 9aul. 8.
Smitb, Der re9elm1Btae oemoirltlit)e San,
bi0Gt, O0rgeiteln nit pier Sttmmeu UtaJOr,s
tat iiber Den uuabhanaigeu 9emoIraten
Nm. 81. S0ter sum YtapOr erwdblt. Sater
tit Der gegeum6ruge giagor, uuO betanutlb
murbe Dor etnIgen Sageu etn Seriut) ges
modtr ibn uui Der StraBe 3u eri1jeBen. Die
Nabl reruriadte grObe Iuireguug.
- Sn Genper, &ol., bat 8m. @ran Yre=
bigger elmer yte9er Baptliten- @emcinoe uuo
ebemali9er Sice 9ouperneur oon Wiiiilppi,
eucn anoeren Neger, Nauen5 5lmes pam.
IirS, in einem Streite oIrd eineu SduB in
ben SUP perlett. Der Strctt nurOe BON
benz Yreoiger perarla5t, iu0em oeriabe 6em
SamtIn8 ais einem 9tid)tmit9Iieoe Scr 9e,
meiroe uerbOten hate, Der God)ter elue5 4el.
tefteu Der STRIDE, giumen5 0tlleg, ben Sol gu
MAIDEN.
- Gbang Yen Soon, Der ueue 6ineIite
@eianote an Die Ser. Staateu, fam geitern
auf Dem 9ampfer y9aelic" aus 6onq SouQ
in Gan SranSi8co al, uno miro iit pom bort
in etpa elmer 2Sod)e brett mad g8aibin9tou
b6qeben. Ser @eilnote uno eiu aus 20
YeriOnen deficiencies Seiolge puroen inter
oen Serorouungen oe5 Antis GbtueIeuz@e=
ieBe8 bon ben 3oubeamten mdt ans llier
geIaIien, bis iie i6 our6 ibre 8dfie legit.
mirt batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
sas sslottenmanoper az 9eniaeola.

FeniacolQ, 6la., 6. April.- Yradt0Ols
les gSetter beltibte beute, unb bas norbz
atIantiide @eidpaoer besaun nm llbr AMI
Der S6be bon Santa &oia. S3Iauo ieiu Ses@
man0oer. Die llebungen umld'ofen Seuern
nit Sollfugeln mo @ranaten aus i9ueren
@eiditeu, iowie Sorpeoo grp:rimente.
0aa 6euer Der 9umpfiresatte nSrOOtipn"
mar beiOnoerS fd)er uro Wirfiam. Gine
gr0be Dteuge Meni6en mar auf Santa Goia=
Salano uno SadIten oeriammelt, I'M bas
tmpoante S6auipiet gu geniebeH. 0as
SePmanGoer m.ro nod n1ebrtre Gage oauern,
ebe baS 2anben Der Slottenb1tga6e, 6as
S4eingefe6t an llfer un0 anbere llebun9eu
~ QouSp prfoInpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
Staotlpalll In Ghieaap.

Gbtcago, 6. apriI.-9ie beute uuter
benz neuen gSahlseieee absebaltene WuHis
3ipalpabl reiultirte in bebeutenoen republrz
faniiden @epiunfteu. Die Republttauer bae
ben cine Webrbeit i'm Stabtratb. Die mei=
fen aloermen, tuelde corrupter Yraftifen
augeflast rparer, iinb tpieber ertpGblt, ieood
nit erbeblid uermiuberteu MuNritateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
8eiieonfel uno Vtr9inter Staats:
SDttDDftS.

&idmOnO, Sirg., 6. 2pril.-g. g.
Sones, Elm Sanbelsrelienber aus Bbilabel=
pbia, tpurOe in uersangener 8o4e inter Der
Antlaee oerbaftet, gSaaren obne Gon;eiiion
pertauft Su baben. gr bate porber eineu
StaatSs@oupou sur 3abluns Der Gon3eIion
an9eboten unb berielbe mar absemieien NOR
ben. Die an9ele9enbeit 9elangte beute i'm
Cuttings sz@eri1t sur SerbQnOlrn9 uuo bal.
ielbe entidieb, buB Der Nnaetlaste bas 9ted,t
bate, Ieine @eidafte obne @orSeiion III per.
rtdten, nadloem Der BON ibm angebotene
Coupon abgelpieien tporben mar. S5ones
purpe Qe9en Sir9i9aft enttaiieu, uuo Der
Soil iOu jebt Dor Sas Sirginler Ippellations.
geri6t 9ebra6t peroen. 0tltlIerpelle bat
Sores ale Staatsbeqmte, bic an Der Sa6e
betbeiIt9t iuareu, tpegen ungeredtiertigter
Serbaftnns auf 500, 900 S9abeneriab 0ers
HINT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
Shineienfteke I'm Wertfo.

@napama8, Mter., 6. Npril. = Ser
bier aueetommeue 9ampfer oAltata" briuat
bic gta6ri6t iiber eine am 20. WtGrS III Mta.
,atlon itatteefunoene anti. &biueiens0 0emons
Iration, bic NIT einem &ufrubr enoete. Qls
Der 9anpfer y8omerO 6ubio" an benz er.
mGbuten Gage in ben Safen BON Ra;atluu
einlief, puroe er trrtbin1lid) fir ben 0ampTer
ySaroonpr" sebalten, BON pel6em man
rwuBte, bag er COO @biueieu am Sorb hattie.
Gin7ssIQ6sr IOb Oeriammelte fd auf Der
Berfte nnS 7ssQs. na6bem Der 5rrtbum flar
semoroen mar, kiiSgo 0urt bic Strabeu.
Die YoIiiei MAJ Staasss pie 0tenge
III ;erftreuen. Sobz
nuneen beI lrolirte
Sbiirer, SeW1L pertreb
bic @bineien aus ~ in 8lut
murSe pSrasilknRuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-07
9pd, elm Sanipfer eeitranoet.

3 btlQ6elD 81 6. april. - Der NIT
2l00 9onnen @liener5 bon @artbaaena Der
her befimmte blitiide 9ampfer Slintburn"
fraHeete beHte pabrenO zines bidten ytebel8
uuf 6enpid'8 SslanozSboal8, iuol6 BON
Sap 9euIopen, uno ift total uerloren. Die
Mannidaft bat iid ans llfer be9eben. Der
9ampfer nurbe in 1880 Su Cumberland,
Gn9lanb, gebaut uno mar nit Dem Cargo
etnn &lh0 900 nRrth