davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
Sn Stto's ,,ggpoan = @arten, "
R6c anItia1nre. lnn Rtnes Etrnfe.

cOujertirt oie5s @ode ie6eu Gbeno oa5 bier,
wie auoern2rts riibmlih7t belanute sem
pa'ide 9ameH.Gr@efer, oeieu
geifungen nod Hberau, pO e5 auigetreteH,
oo8 4ubitorium 5ur 8emuuoerung biHge.
riiiea hobeu. 8irigent TIT Der GompoHtit uno
%ianif Gilbert Sempa= Biec3outa. Sri. &lIct
Sempa ipielt bic 8iOla, SRI. 5eleue aempa
on5 &eaO unO Sri. GOd aempa bic 5Uei.t
Sioltne. Sin ielteuer SuuitgeHHB BART OeI
g0fte in oieiern aujiebsg0eu @arten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

H6g@ Der y8 baliaz 50 dnHert d. 0 r"
flegt morgen mad benz @antoner
g eh0t3, 8upuiep ge9eniiber, aus uuJ
miro ben Saq i'm Smatten utaAler 9eus
fuug8Ort" bel beiteren 2te6era uno mnntetI
Sder,en uerbltugea. Die Qu5fug5 g5-Saton
if in uollem 3Ege, uuo ba Ole5 Beg erie
glusaug bieIes areb amen Sereins ii, uub er
ales auf9eboteH, nm ant benz AstaTe Der
6reube Der SHUTTER Statue angeuebme GPfer
5u brineen, 10 ioute Obi9e 9elegen9eIt, jumal
and an 9lihtmitglieOer 0eS SereIn5 Die GIn-
lNoung ergebt, mad Srdften beuuRt roeroeu.
9as @antoner 9eb0l3 if beqEem 81 erset
den, penn man bic Bag9oHs Der ggtouu'
mental, Bieroebabn" benuBt, an oereH gno.
puntte in 5iahInnotoUn gSaaen bereit feb.n
I'M bic auSflugler fir 5 Gents mad sen
BIate III bef0IoeTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
Gnhmanit.

Sopeta, Sani., 23. Suit. - Sn Of
COLORADO uno 8en 8aaiaS blben beftige
8egengiiIie Die 6liiie unO 5dhe pugeihueat,
unb Streden S6ieneuge,etle ftnO an oel
rllnion Bacifics" mo Der uAtdiion 5opeta-
Giienbabn" iortgei9msnmt por0eu, moOurdy
Die 3tge erbeblide SeupGmHgeu erlitteu.
Ser Artanias Sling 1T iebr boo, uuo mar
fiir6tGt, oa5 er lber bic ller treteu mlr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
pic @Iaftertt In Ghtle.

GautiagO, Chile, %. Sui (Dia Sal
Uefiou).-Die Slattern IN hieftger 9taOt ice
ten tdglid] beftt9er auf. @efera ereigneteu
I'D, so meme Srautbeitss un6 IA Eooesfdlle.
8as 8ebfiriniB nan Regen miro oOn Gage
,u Gage oriugenber. Bic gan5e Armsa nnO
Boli3eitOrce Der &epubIit ioaeH lofort ssimpit
nsroeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
Scr @alaen.

Sort 9 mttb gtrt., %. Suli.-2iucolu
SProle unO Cabin Sumes, Qeeterer Elm )te=
ger tuuroen heute babier pegen 8orotbaten
Die fte I'M Snoianer. Eerritorium beginqen,
burd ben Strana hinneridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

RG@ Sm % Darteg Bart e" oeraufal-
tet Der Dmuittalii9 Oromatii9e 6amilteuz
Club" morsen 9tadmitag, BON ubr q II,
bel iretem@tutritte elm Suftrument0Ie e&onSert.
Der g8arlep- Bart" eutSiidt ourh ieiue Sra
turrei5e ieOen Seiuder, un6 6r. Sarl Shreis
ner, Der Sermalter, beirieoigt, mas Siide uHS
6eller anbetrlfit, an4 ben MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

nag@ QFbmu. sd m6bte OaS Bubliium
6eHadri6tigeu, bcB i'd I'm 8eiiBe elmer 4r3s
uei bin, malde oiee8 70 iebr petHigeRoe 4eI.
Den betlt. Sd babe Geute 9eicben, Uel4e
faum atbmeu touHten mo bur6 ben Gebrau4
0ieies DIitels fait augeublidli6 Giuoerung
erlangtan. So 1T 5armlO8 uHO iaun obHe
ale &eidrautuug genOmmeH WerOen. Solte
bieie giOtl; Dor oas Nuge elue5 NIT oteier
oudlenbeu Rrauibeit BebaiteteH tOmmeH, 10
miro er boiieutlid uuieb.5ur iOgleih it4 an
mid ueuoeuuuo 6aburh ioiOrtge gtuOeruug
fifl ocridaFieH. 4rei8 81 Die Blai9e oOer
iet8 TllIden ffr $5. 3u babeu bel 9 seth
g. Suuce & Comp, ytr. 108, gBets
BaltiROrefrlBe. (Ro026, l2YIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
WinrS 1inS stIbifmoro.

Suite, Nont., %. Suli.- s. gS. Mloore
sridJoB beute oeH 9leiOerbduOler Soiepb 5eu=
berion un6 banH fth ielOt. 8ei6e blieben
auf Der Steue tobt. Sin Streit iiber cine
Summe GeIOes oeranlaste Die Srag1bie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

philadelphia, %. Suli.-@eo. Stree
trr, 9alrp Sates uno 5a8. SimpttH3, rej0.
u, 10 uuo Sabre alt, elnanteu peute gtauz
mtttGg su Gooper'S 4oint Gamoeu, pdbreHo
iie fid i'm DelapareflufIe ba0eten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

me- @tuid0uer tlurer 3 etHt ldBt
ftdj 0urh Geini9uHg 0es Blutes NIT pan.
ce'8 5uiiapurilleuz ooer 8luts
Billeu erlaugeH. Gle furireu and aopfs
peb, reqcln ben llHterleib, fGrten ben Ylas
aer. regeu Die geber an uub Uerleiben 6em
9nn1en Spfeme @eiuuObeit uno GHergie.
lrel8 $25 Gents bic S6a6tal. 3u baben
bai Seth 9. 6auce & Comp, ytr,
1O8, g8eif. BaLtimorefr. lytop26, ,l2yttel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

EF Or. Chalmers 6eiGttu 7
tur turirt G9spepije, ytigrdue, 8labudt,
Sobbrenneu unO alle geiOgH, Die lluorOuuHs
gen i'm Uageu eUlItdmmeu. Bel HerOeus
frautbeiteu III Iie eiu6 Der befeu Dtittel, 6a
fie loforhge 2moetuug i6aft uuO IN turer
Belt Setluuq bemirft. Breis 81 bic 8las
Iae. 3u b0beu bel Setb 9. 9uuce
& Gomp., glr. 1O8, QBeTt 8altimOreRras
&c. (Jlob26 12Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
8effr0ftttl0 eifteS Sd1itrfctt.

yout8Utlle, &p., %. Sult.-gtnStulz
meiiter erbieIt neuli9 in Sregon, Slbbanaz
@ountp, eiubuuoert Beitideubiebe auf ben
blosen &iiden, neil er Oret ietner issinea
ShiiIerinnen miBbraudt bate. Gr bat bic
@egenc 5erlafen. Die Spfsr befiuben itd
in beoenilidem 3uaauOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

B~ ~9net 8tugetu Gtuem. (3u.
Uerldifqe8 6Qar Observation-Disclosures uH0
uatte8 6anr- Soilaheumittel.) SAT- ane ioges
uanuteu 8ieberberfeaungS Yiittel peroeH
aus @aiier, Oa5 man nit GrtifelH, pelbe
ba8 6Oar ausuOdueu uu0 our EOllette oeS
Saare8 nod elm anoereS %rdparat H0tbig ma
den, 0ermiNft, angeiertigt; nber 6aHce's De-
uuihes Saarz 28ie6erberfeuuHgSmitteI Retu:
SeraiHiguug Uon flE1ulireHoem 8alugaIf
uu0 Del uu6 giebt Elm nugenehmes PaaT-
3Oiletteumuel ab anger ieiueu mIe6er9eriels
leubeu @i9euidafteu. 60 ii untberroll,Hl
ais gr3euger zines iippigeu 6ampnaae aHo
glGu3enOer Qodeu unO befBt oie gt9eE'qalt
Ser 3urHdiHiruug graueH 4aareS gu leli.E
uotiirlidlen Tarbe. IS III teiH 5a9rIaroen.lI.
tel uu6 10 aiufa1, onB es 0oH SeostiaaIh
NIT nollfommeuer Siherbeit gebraHd@t l9ets
beu foru. YreiB 81 bic 6laite. 81 7aGsH
Ssi Seth 3. 6auce & 8 NJ ~ - gIt.
100 g0ef. .galtimoreftroBc n. b. - g'aH
rSrJonGs 1%T 6orcs's demiides PaaEa2SIeoeT"
berfeIauasril,sl ruo Hebms Tenn aRS ,1s,, 5GsS:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
Preis - Geuts oas StRd.
giue 6iie nit orei Stid 60 geutS.
auerwarts ia perfaufeu.
GbnS. gt. GrtttcMton,
aH. Wioeaibdmsr,
W. = IUEF8FN UNIV
Mr. 115, BmItom- -eirahe. Rste.DorE. lIs9-I

Wr. 115, BuItouzstra6e. ge,Degorf. 189-y
Die bemerEensnertbeu uuo wobltbdtigen
6eiultGte, Die Der @ebrauG Uou Monelps
Teething Cordial er3ielt, babeu 3u ietuer
ulgeueineu 4upeuOuHg in faf alien QrteH
BON Srauibeiteu, beHen Sinber uHtermOrfen
ituO, gefiibrt. Gr beilt Sldbun9, 4olit, Dlas
geuIdure, 8urdiau Il. (. NJ. Seine 6auilie
iallte Obue ibu I?in. Sci alleu Ipotbeteru 5u
abeu. (311-)
IA BertbooIIe GusfuHft. gBer
al 8pspepfe uuo ben Hbleu TOlgen etue8 in
llnorouuug geratbeueu Dtugeu5 leioet, piro
our6 ben @ebrauh BON 8r. Chalmers 6eils
tinttur grOBe GrleiflteruHg erlUugeu. Ste
ftdrft bic ger0eH, ritttt ous Spfem rpieber
aui, ruff treiiI6e gBuf beroor uuo iolte
ifets, meuu Elm Eouicum u6tbi9 in, auges
neuoet merOeu. Breis 81. Sci seth g.
6auce & Comp, g}r. 1O8, Bef- Baltic
morefraBe, Su baben. lgto026, ,12ytte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
Snrac anbrIpepeidlelt.

- Sobu Beate Suigbt, @eneraIOermalter
Der p2Onbon Srgbton. SoutbsGoat 8lbn"
in England, ftarb geiteru pl6BllA am S9la9s
flufie.
- Sic ierbiide 8egieruug, relte @eta4s
rem i'm galfar befiir6tet, Ueriudt bic GPPos
itioH CUR @euebmigung BON 9ttfdH9eH 81
befimmen.
- Sefretdr 8gan uOu Der iriidcH 3atioz
nalsgiga l0uroe IN Dublin IN pat 9euOms
men, neil sr osn gerIaui UOn 6eu gu blnters
treibeu iufte, Oas eiuem Yltter a09epfaT
bet nOroen mar.
- gieutenant 6artun9, eiu GTTBtRr II Der
beutideu Qrmee, if, ME aus 8erItn GENE
bet nirO, auf bic Guilage OsrbaItet norvcH,
elmer ausldn6iiGen 8eb6r6e BlaHe Der Sc
flung RogOeburg geIieiert 8u babeH.
-3as oTreemau's SouruaI" i1Id9. Dor,
oaB 8ebufs Grri6tuns etue8 Slaoitones Qents
mails i'm @ouege z@reeu in Dublin Die n0tb,s
gen giittel ourd Sdiuiug Subicr,ptIore
pom irii9en &Ote aufgebraqt per0eH louen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
rEF s. ancels SallupartlIen.gr. Q I.

ESg . ance' 9 . an purtIIe us8 g
trQf reiuigt oas Blut uHo beilt StrOpbelu,
Itropbul0ie Bliife, trebfge Tlufe, WtageHa
i6pdde un6 ale aus uHreiuem Blute eHta
ipriuqeuoen 0eioen ra0Ifal. 6uftrUeb, 8beUs
muti6mus, Reuralgie uno @idt luHen ii5
mr. burd oas Slut miriam beieltigeu, un6
6ance'8 SaFiupariaeu= Srtraft 1T Die Qr3uei,
nelte 3as onubriHst. Breis 81 Die TlaIhe.
3u babeu bel Seth g. ance & Comp.
glr. lO8, Beiz 8aItimOrefrOse. (283-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

tttO Fdlafft BET FOLDER Berpenbuua ra1be
ElHoerun9 in allen 8dQeH, in OeHeu 5duez
lelbdoer ange3eig fHo, uie bel Rbeuma-
itsmn8. Slot, genOeHneb, 6tftpeb, Sal,.
lluB, 6lehteH, 8rdbe uHO ie6er Graufbeit.
ge9en meIae aerte = dwefel in irgeu6
elmer 6Orm empiebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

e:tis tss sAsItdeu 9IatttS, buTd Er5arv ir vsz
Std6 i, Bli9ngtoH un6 IN Der Jan0dritat, Gt grsi.
12's Sts.; tdglioge uH6 SOnutaas 4uepabe is
SsHJs pro ggOte, 5nbltor moosntllhdu ots oas Bias
jret, $3.50, tagli45e Il. @puutaqSnuhgabf $3.50
pyo 5obr. lI turgIe 2c TIM SerbiltuiB itT oie g9np
6lertlIdle MES6nbe nit S0HHtlgshl1tt, Bcrtoi1si,
nut a1Nua iir Slubs, $3.50 pro Gbr, nod trgtn6 e
sem 11te cCs jUlaubes, "a mad europa, Cones
E1GSsNu sacbc, 81 pyn Snhr.-Dc bette Hrh ksiJ
AoHs 9S1HnS SI9ts iu esu U}i.ts5s u. e5hAFooSsc5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
tB HoS ~FTfFoHEs bcfannte g7itteI
gegcn eile gaaibrankbeitrn.

S.s madt 6I,iidl unO Laiut uetdj, blei6t
uHO DsTldl6Hert tjeielbeH. ueberau aebrais
den i!e 9amcu ais Elm elegautes Rosmeti.
fun, uHb mer iic 7ur Seeiaguua uou Riu-
men, &liitbeH, 85tbe uuO Eutfirbuuo eer
Saut augeneuOet bat, ertlSrt Fe fiir elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

E6r Seriu6e etEmaI Sauce's 6aars
8teberberfelter. Gr Ueroidt blnnes
6oar, briugt Die alta 5arbe 5uriid, III elm eles
gaute8 3oileteRmittel uH0 betIt Sopigrin6
nH0 8opfbautz SUDDEN. %ret5 81. 3u Babeu
bel g eth g. 6aHce & = 0 m p, ytr. l08s
Beftz z5QltrmorefraBe. (Jtoo26 ,12Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

Stc tctniBt iarber unS geIuua uuo nirS
bei Der GOilette uuierer feiufeu @eItuidaft
gebraudlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
prurtptsS itttO OtreFt lpirFenSes WRffr
tel 3sfr o6uern0cu GntFcruuua
autr 9i9HgeI Otcfcr 9srt.
S6wefef-9aO

Sie ma@t Elm prGtt.ga8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

@teHh'S S@tueFcITcifc 10 iebt baS pus
guIotle betaHute Uttuel BET 8rit B.,
Srauomunoen, Serreutuugsu, Gueti6s
Ino S9Hit0erIeeuugeu, Stuer3eu NIB
Ste6eu gemOr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

Shr 9ebrau6 TIT att 9JIase. motumer
nHo menmHHer Seiie irgeRo ueldcr Qrt
itberbarpt gebrautt peroeu iolte; oa fie
Ieood groBe 6eileigenlhaicn bcTbt, 10
itetgern iih hie aus lbrer algemeiueu @ns
menouua eruadieuoeu SOrtbeile nm8
9unoertiGde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

Gle III IN iebem tUobIgeorouetcu 6du8s
balte Sum SeOiiriHiie gepOrOcu, uHO als Der
btutglte @eiunNbeits Gei6roerer, Der benz
Solie befaHnt 1T, ioGte 8lenu'S 5miues
fCIfeife BON ieoem WauHe, ieOer Trau uuS
ieOem Sinoe in Iuertfa GHgepeuOet uu6
q II t II 0 10 eu6 e t mcrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

sbIeben tEue5 oeltIaca 0eIhiats sTeibecs.
SeOC-ifIitssg 9aBHa45aH ;Iv,iejsR Soaz
CON uaS 8s1-5HtoRsb. j. - Sc Gbp4tta. -
SaS gEnn1l.- in-f IN HsnnrenEh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24
46. Sabrgattg.
&tnOaeti9!
NtnDfeti1!
J(otion0( Con(umcrs Jl(c0t=Comp.

bre 4rse fir iss Sinh 2amm @a0Pn i4 Yet&mOfei9 @u4aea
beabgebt
men SetnUertanfs2abu 6Iei4 se gu OIseHHen Prsien:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-24

sic lit ctn afOBes ScSIuf3trer Der
Berlou, Der SlctOer, 0eS 8ettSeuges uIu.,
mttbin cine SdubpeAr i'm Sauie gegen
4HfcduUg.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
FOREIGN.

Active efforts have been commenced
for the Communication of tho four eastern
provinces of Prussia A large estate near
Gnesen has been purchased from Polish
nobleman, to be sold in small tracts to German
farmers on condition that they will not marry
Polish womeo
Several persons we're killed and dam
age to the amount of ,0OO, 900 francs was done
to the buildings and vineyards at Montpelier,
France, by a hurricane Five lives were lost
in the italian town OF Lonatc, and two German
ships we're foundefod in the River Oder
Gladstone is confident of the success
Of his Home Rule measure for Ireland, while
Harrington, Chamberlain, ct al are just as
confident that they can defeat ii on the second
reading A great meeting of the opponents of
the bill was held in st James Hall, London.
The Conservative leaders who spoke against
the measure were enthusiastically checred
Vice Admiral Lynch, OF the Chilian
Navy, recentx diea.on the voyage from Spain
TO Chilli
So serious is the strike Of bricklay-
ers in Berlin, under the influence of socialistic
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
There Are No Lead Pencils.

There is no lead pencil in existence
to-day, and there have been none for
more than forty years past. There was
q time when spirale of lead cut from
the bar or sheet sufficed to make marks
on white paper or some roughed abrad-
ing material. The name lead pencil
comes from the old notion that the
products of the Cumberland mines in
England are lead, instead of being
plumbago or graphite, carbonate of
iron, capable of leaving lead-colored
mark. With the original lead pencil
or strip, and with the earlier styles of
the lead pencil made direct from the
Cumberland mines, the wetting of the
pencil was a necessary preliminary of
writing. But since it has become q
manufacture, the lead pencil is adapt
ed by numbers or letters to each par
ticular design. There are all grades of
hardness, from the pencil that can be
sharpened down to needle point to
the one which cannot make other than
broad mark. Between these two ex-
tremes are number of gradations
which cover all the uses of IL e lead
pencil. These gradations are made by
taking the original carbonate and grind.
ing and mixing it with fine quality of
clay, in different proportions, accord
ing to the quality of the pencil required
to be produced. The mixture is made
thoroughly and then squeezed through
dies to form and size it, after which it
is dried and incased in its wooden en-
velope. -Netc York Mail and Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27

leaders, that the government deemed II wise TO
prohibit their mass meetings on Sunday, under
the minor state Of siege
The House Of Commons, after an ex-
citing discussion. resolved to devote four
aghts each week to debate on the home-rule
bin.
Dispatches received from Cape Coast
Castle, capital of Gold Coast West Africa,
says that conflict lie proceeding between the
Becquahs and Adansis, two native tribes. and
that In consequence the roads are blocked and
all trade with the interior Is temporarily
stopped The Becquahs recently captured
forty-dve German traders and killed them by
all the most terrible tortures and mutations.
Cholera in q violent form has APP
peared among the fishermen OF Bretagne,
France.
Natives in the River Tanna district
East Africa, have murdered Missionary Hough-
ton and his wife near LAmoo.
Later advices from Cape Coast Cas-
lie, West Africa, say that the forty-fve traders
murdered by tho Becquahs were natives, be-
longing to the Gamin tribe, and not Germans,
as the first dispatches stated
The volcano Ktna, says cable dis
patch, is in violent eruption. Torrents of lava
are issuing from eleven craters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
SOUTHERN.

At Louisville, KY, Davis, Trabue &
Co, Wholesale cotton dealers; Trabue, Davis
Co., cotton factors, and Davis, Mallory &
Co, wholesalers of dry goods and notions,
made assignments. The three firms are con-
nected and owe in the neighborhood Of
100000, principally to Eastern houses
A. Insthe Federal Court at San Antonio,
Colonel Nelson Plat was convicted of embez-
zling funds while Collector of Customs for the
district Of Corpus Christi The jury recon-
mended him to the mercy of the court as his
friends had previously made good his deficit
The Chief of Police of st. Louis has
been instructed by the Commissioners to ar
rest any person uttering incendiary speeches
and dispense any assemblage of anarchists
@ The Grand Jury at Belleville, ILL.,,
refused TO indict the deputies who shot and
killed six persons during the labor troubles at
East st Louis, and the deputies were set at
liberty.
In the Superior Court at Chicago
John b. Jeffery, President of the John b.
Jeffery Printing Company, confessed judg-
1nent on obligations amounting TO over
SIOsO01 S
The cottage of Mrs. Thomas Mooney,
near Akron, Ohio, was destroyed by fire. her
four children perishing in the flames. Thomas
Mooney, aged 90, in attempting 10 rescue tho
little ones, was fatally burned, and FIVE other
Persons received slight injuries 1t is feared
that the mother has lost her reason
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK

There was perceptible falling off in
the number of hands employed in the lumber
district, at Chicago, on account OF groundless
rumors of interference.
The Typographical Union of Wash
ington ordered an increase of from 40 to 80
cents per ] 900 ems from the daily papers Of
Washington. The matter was laid before a
board of arbitration, which decided that the
demand was not warranted. The printers will
abide by the decision.
Most OF the Chicago metaI-workers
have returned to work. Nearly all the foun-
dries are running with reduced force
The hat finishers at Reading, Pa,
were locked out rather than grant their de-
mands.
The pottery establishments at Akron,
o., also closed and the shoe factories at
Stoneham, Mass, shut up rather than grant
any advances to their men.
The Brooklyn sugar-workers' strike
has ended in the defeat of the workingmen
The coal trade is reported as very
dull, with no prospects of an advance in prices
All the troops ordered to Cincinnati
by the Governor OF Ohio as a means of pre-
caution against violence in connection with the
recent strikes have gone home
An association of textile manufactur-
era, representing capital of $3.50 600, has
been formed at Philadelphia with the object of
affording each other protection in strikes, es-
tablishing fair and uniform wages, arbitrating
differences with employees, etc.
Tho Pittsburgh journey mon ts.ii0IS
struck for higher wages.
A delegate meeting of the miners in
the Cumberland region declared the strike of,
and work resumed at the old rate OF 40 cents a
ton.
Notice of reduction in wages was
recently given by the edge-tool firm of Ward
& Payne, of Sheffield, England, the reason
being the sharp competition of German manu-
facturers. AS the workmen decline to accept
the situation, the proprietors threaten to inn
port workmen from Germany.
The laborers in the lumber district
of Chicago have resumed work on the old basis
Of time and pay
The striking employees of the South
ern Barb-Wire Company of st Louis have
returned to work on the plan of ten hours.
Twenty-one Newark IN. j. fur-hat
firms, which locked out the makers on the LIST
of May, have notified the men to return to
work.
The machine-men in eighteen plan
ing mills at st Louis struck for an advance
in wages and the adoption of the eight-hour
system.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
Good for Wheai.

To show the patriotic spirit Animal
ing the Territorial press we present a
few items clipped from different papers
during the past year:
"There was a heavy fall of snow
last night. This will make splendid
sleighing for Christmas. 1t will also
be good for wheat" Ff.,.
Although the Fourth of July occurs
next week we have had no rain in
this vicinity since last fall. People I'M
acquainted with the climate might
think this was q bad thing, but we can
assure such that it is most excellent
for the wheat" iea
"The wild geese are already seen fly
ing south, and we will doubtless have
an unusually early winter. This is
gratifying, as it assures an excellent
wheat crop next season."
"A severe hailstorm passed over this
region early in the week just as the
farmers were commencing to harvest.
We must congratulate our readers, as
nothing is better for wheat at this stage
of its growth.
"The eclipse of the sun here on Tues
day was the cause of much rejoicing
among our farmers. 1t helped the
wheat crop fifty per cent"
"An Eastern professor predicts that
this country will be visited by great
swarms of grasshoppers, as was the case
a few years ago. We can but hope
his prophecy may prove correct, as
nothing will make wheat boom right
up to fifty bushels an acre like grass
hoppers. "-EsteLline (Dak.) Bell.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27

The ailments which a1aic. the Kidneys ana
bladder are 90 numerous, tina. merely 70 name
them would fll a space far cutrunning the limits
Of this article. ssufhcsn q to cay that they are
both obstinate and dangerous. 10 their prsvsn-
ton Hostetter's stomach Bitters 10 well adapted.
The stimulus which It lends TO the action Of the
kidneyp when thsy are lsthargic serves 10 ooun-
teract tendency in them to lapse. FIRST. into q
state OF pernicious inactivity. and afterwards
into one OF positive organic disease. which soon
destroys their delicate integuments, poisons the
blood, and causes death. double purpose is
served by this depurent IL promotes activity
OF the kidneys, and expels impurities from the
blood which have no natural channel OF outlet
except those organs. Constipation, biliorsness,
fever and ague, rheumatism, and dyspepsia, are
also remedied by this medicine OF thorough
action and wide scope.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Canadian authorities have seized
the American fishing schooner Ella NJ Dough-
ty at Englishtown, Cape Breton, for purchas-
ing bait within the three-mile limit Capt
Jesse Lewis, owner of the schooner David J.
Adams, which was seized few days before
the Doughty, being unable to fight his case in
the Admiralty Court at Halifax, the American
Fishing Union of Gloucester, Mass, has taken
hold of the matter and will fight it to the bit
ter end
I The Sheriff at Digby, Nova Scotia,
has received an order to sell the schooner
David J. Adams and her cargo.
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore
has received an official communication from
Cardinal Luigi Jacobini, Papal Secretary of
State, informing him Of his elevation to the
Cardinalate BY Pope Leo XIII II had been
the intention of the Pope to have conferred
the dignity in March last, but the consistory
was postponed and the official notification was
withheld until May g.
The Canadian House of Commons
has passed bill 10 cancel SIC, 900, 900 Of the
Pacific Railway debt on the transfer of certain
lands at $3.50 per acre. BY the payment Of
some cash the company will effacs the Gov
ernment lien on it's road.