davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
JIMMY.

Yep Just out of the woods. A hundred and
twenty days
Is long enough for Teller to stay and make a
raise;
So skinned out for Muskegon TO have bit of
spree,
And little time with the boys and help out
tla samboree.
hoIs care if do. Bill; most alwus take mine
straight.
What's come of Jimmy We say Jimmy amt
here of late?
You bet your boots. now, l miss him; Jimmy
'Eld me was chums,
4AnE year or two ago was IivoIy coupIc o
buns.
But lately Jimmy had changed some, growed
more thoughtful and still,
Thinkin' bout his Kent county girl he alSus
called PrisciH.
And though don't know as they'd promised,
somehow the feller was sot
That long 'bout now in the summer the min
Sstcr'd tie the knot.
sslI ye Bill he was stuck on her; yo know
he was kinder rough,
When lie was ont with the boys sfore, but jim
Sly was solid stun;
AMI twas just his nature, yo see, to git more
quiet and quiet,
And when she writ him letter he couldn't
eat nothin' by it!
And Jimmy was on his muscle, and made !
rattin' good stake,
And the best Of us stayed this spring the cuss !
ed rollways to break;
And, to make long story short Jim got /
eaught in trap,
AID big white pine rolled over him and fat /
tened him out Ikea map.
I run over to help him where he was bleejiu' |
and still,
But he didn't know me at all then, but kinder /
whispered "PrisciIl'
His blood was meltin' the snow; not another /
word or groan,
And all there was of Jimmy was there as dead .
astonc.
And 1 took it upon myself to let the girl know |
about it,
So writ to cousin of hern down there, and /
told him not to shout it
Too loud in her at first; and what dye
think he replied?
Why, the girl had married drummer the day
afore Jimmy died
EUGENE FIELD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
AN INTREPID HOMEsTEADER.
with Winchester He Held
Fifty Men at Bay for Days.
From the Florence (AEich. J Mining News.

[From the Florence (NTich. Mining News.l
The spectacle of one man, brave and
determined homesteader, armed with
Winchester, coolly and fearlessly sitting
upon a stump defying for a period of
two or three days company of men
numbering some sixty or seventy, must
indeed have been a thrilling one. equai-
ling jhat Of many of the scenes described
in the history of The early days of the
country. Yet such an episode actually
occurred in Florence County recently.
Three years ago James Long, an ex-
soldier, entered by right of a squatter's
claim q tract of land bordering the north
shore of Fay Lake and lying north of
the Pine River, in this county. This
property is composed of what is known
as leverage" land, land that has been
surveyed, the original sectional survey
which was made years ago by govern
ment contractors by the job, incorpo-
rating this particular tract as part of
the lake. Mr.. Long was familiar with
this fact, and now that the owners Of
the adjoining land, which, according to
the old government survey, appeared to
have water front, had no right to hold
the overland which he believed still be-
longed to Uncle Sam, and therefore sub
ject to the homestead and pre-emption
laws. Three years ago he took posses
sion of the land, built himself house
and proceeded to clear and improve the
property. Whitney & Stinchfeld, sup
posing they owned all overage or frac-
tional parts or parcels of land which ad-
joined the eighty acres which their pat
ent called for, made arrangements to cut
the pine timber ON Longs tract. Long
forbade the men to do so, and threatened
to shoot down the horses in the event
Of his warnings being disregarded. Sit
ting upon stump, the resomte man,
armed with a deadly Winchester, held
his enemies at bay for some time.
Finally the foreman ordered one OF his
men to hitch team of horses to q log.
At the first pull the intrepid homestead
er, true to his word, shot one of the
horses through the head, the animal |
falling in his tracks. \ warrant was
issued for the arrest of the squatter and |
the officers found him sitting on a stump |
and holding at hay the fifty or more |
men. He cheerfully accompanied the |
officer to the city, gave bonds for his ap-
pearance for trial next Wednesday and
returned home to protect his pine.
Longs right to the land appears to be
-o1iJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
Wheat from Seed 1000 Years Old.

A most interesting experiment culmi-
mated recently in the raising of some
wheat grown from seeds rs old as the
Exodus. The experimenter is David
Drew, who last year received from q
frien in Alexandria, Egypt, some grains
of wheat taken from Il mummy exhumed
near the ruins of Memphis, and belong
ing, it is believed, to the period Of the
Ninth Dynasty, which would make it
grown about 5000 b. c., or. be nearly
five thousand years old. He planted
the seed early i'll the spring md carefully
nursed it. 1T grew rapidly, and at the
time of cutting measured from SIX and n
half to seven feet high. The leaves al
ternate on the stalk like common wheat,
but the product of the plant is the most
singular part OF it, for, instead of grow
ing in an car like modern corn, there is
heavy cluster Of small twigs III place Of
the spindle which hangs downward from
its weight. and each twig is thickly
studded with kernels each of which is
in n separate husk. From what is
threshed n Inrger crop will be grown
next year, as the result proves this
ground to exceed in quality anything
that the modern grain can grow,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
Ladies' III SOuth American Theatres.

Marcus \. Mayer, the well-llnown tue
atrical agent, who managed Patti while
she WAS on her last trip to South Amer
lea, i'll letter to Il friend i'll New York
from Nontev do, says:
The girls here are the Ioyeicst | eve I
saw. There is one part of the hOusc
where they only allow ladies. That is
the 'CaZuela.' 1t is the circle Just be
low the gallery, or 'Paraiso, and one of
the male sex is not allowed there, and
ladies are not allowed to wear bonnets
i'll the CaZueIa The front row is re
served, and we charge &6 for these seats.
The back rows are for the admission
tickets to tie Cazueln, md for these we
get $50. At about five O'clock the young
ladies commence congregating at the
door, and there t ey stand until :
o'c'O'k and keep up such a CATER ard
row that the police often compel us to
open the doors AMI let them in at G:30.
You should see the scramble, They are
worse than men or boys. They take the
seats back of the front row, and those
who are lucky get g'ut, while the Uu-
fortunate daE?se!s are cOmpclrcl t.
stand up. This place Will hold about
500 women, and it is beautiful sigh
to look up at them in al the colorS ot
the Iaiubow-heautjfui brunettcs, all
bedetked i'll diamonds. a the close Of
the performance Il platoon Of soldier
fifty mcn-forms on each side Of the
door TT The exit 10 the streets and keeps
the crowd back, so that the young lad
les can depart in peace, and ns they ga
they ar' met n their brothers "r fathers
or some escort g. Se.' them home,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
Deacon Whites Little Joke.

\ Washington special to the Phia-
'delphia 1ia,ly says: "Deacon" White,
the New York Congressman and stock
broker, is over here on little visit to
friends, many Of whom he has in Bos-
ton. He was dashing about among the
brokers offices all yesterday afternoon,
chatting and joking with ac ciuaintances.
In one Office he casually glanced at the
ticker, and the thought struck him that
he would play little Joke on the boys
down in New York. "IIl give them a
twist" said he to his friend, adding,
IHughingly, "nnd at the same time
m Ike enough money to pay my fare
home" SO he ordered his friend to sell
5000 St. Paul short for him.
The Deacon's order went over to New
York, and the ST Paul was sold at 65i.
Some way or other St. Paul happened
to strike a bolster Just after this trans
action and scared slowly up to 60 and q
fraction, closing ut 6SI. The deacon
looked decidedly astonishei, but smiled
grimly. His little Joke on the boys cost
just $50
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

intended, before he reached the gosling,
and succeeded in landing thirty-one
big bass with my three before they were
used up. They were the biggest bass l
ever saw before, averaging q trife over 6
pounds apiece, one of them weighing 81
pounds. When I go after bass now you
may be sure [ 60 with goslings for
bait
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

Miss Belfair-You did not catch nv
name, Mr.. Blunt; [ am Miss Relfair.
MIR. Blunt-WhatI Not the beautiful
Miss Belfair I've heard so much of
ScribHer's MOHthLg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
MnAr SIZE N.ANrEn


''Pa, do you know that this is my 18th
birthday"
Eyes, my dear"
"Pa, I want you to do me q great ia
vor on my birthday" and the beautiful
girl buried her glowing face on the pa
t=rnal bosom.
and what is the favor my little girl
wants"
"Pa, you have influence with city
council, haven't you p
"Well, yes, my dear"
"Iheu have them move that gas lamp
away from right in front Of our gate"
Thus it that the fond father dis
aa.TeLsl shat Il lqughter isn't little girl
a1wl44:*. She had beau. egas Sit
utgs.
CONFIDENCE IN HIMSELF.
'Now, son, said a Long Island farm
er, ''you'ro going to the city to strike
out Ior yourself, au' don't fOrgit old
Polonius's advice to what's his name.
Don't be q clam. D."
"AIlright, father, was the reply; "I'n
not forget it. But if / should turn 1t
to be a clam you kin bet all the truck on
the farm tEat I'll be q Little Neck clam
with lemon juice on it."-IHe Epoca.
SHABBY TREATMENT.
Railroad Olficinl-I am exceedingly
sorry, but [ cannot renew your pass.
Citizen GndignantIy)-Wh-at And
I've had pass on your road for fifteen
years. Is that the way you treat old
customers?
SAVED.
Anxious Mother-And so you are in
love with the widow De Pink
SOn-Desperately.
''She has six children"
"I know it, "
"All girls.
"Tcs'
"And every one of them girls will
soon be old enough to practise two
hours a day each on the piano."
"Great snakes! L didn't think Of
that. Thanks, thanks, mother. Saved!
Saved. ed."-Pdihn7dpdiU Re,ora.
PERFECT REST.
Child-The minister said to-day that
i'll heaven there was no marrying or Civ
ing in marriage
Mamma (who has just had little do
mestic tif with papal-No, my dear, all
IS peace and quiet there. PHILADELPHIA
Rec0rd.
NO CAPACITY TOR ANYTHING SERIOUS.
When q young man tainted away in
the corridor of the post Office the other
day, a crowd quickly gathered, of course,
and OF course a dozen people had sugges-
tions to make
''Is he dead, demanded portly citi-
zen rs he pushed his way into the circle.
Dead as a nail. - answered another.
mo, he isn't, exclaimed third. GIVE
seen n dozen men in such fits"
'But this is different, probably"
persisted the second, this chap has got
two watch chains on. They never get
oyer anything worse than the colic. -
ft,s'ra3 F''>r Pc
NOT WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
Minister dining with the family
How did you like the sermon this morn
ing, Bobby
Bobby-I didt pay much attention to
it, sir.
Minister much amused)-Why not,
Bobby?
Bobby-I heard ma whisper to pa,
lidn't think it was worth whilo.-Teras
SGtiRgs.
TRUE ARTIST.
Mulatto Customer-See heah, boy |
you amt got dem shoes half black .
enough. What's de matter wifi you2
Bootblack-Well, yer see, boss, I like .
% have everything in keepin', and if 1
make desc shoes any blacker it Il make
yer complexion look seedy.
"OFF THE BLUE CANARY ISLES"
Weiley Gn an agony of admiration)-
My darling, You are the most superb,
charming, lovely angel of
woman that ever
Miss Crisp (breaking in)-Do you
know, Mr.. Wedley, never knew before
Why they called this part Of a yacht the
'taffy- rail !'-Tjme.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

Mrs. Veneering lin brac-a-brao store
to daughter)-Ihere is an elegant vase,
Clara, and its marked $50. l think I
will take it. Go clerk k)-What is your
lowest price on this vase, Sir? Clerk
Sixty cents, madam. Daughter Come
on, ma.-TGra3 .Sittinq2.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
A RUSSIAN CONVICT SHIP.
4 Terrible State of Confinement for
Men.

u r MS H ED with
the necessary permit
from the port author
ities," says an Odessa
CORE spon d e n t to
the London DaiIg
Nolrs, 81 was enabled
this morning to in
spect the internal
arrangements of the
Russian con vic t
transport Nizhni-
n d, which
sails hence this even
inc with 4gO Grim
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
CONFIDENCE IN HIMSELF.

"Now, son, " said Long Island farm
er, ''yOu're going to the city to strike
out Ior yourself, au' don't forgit old
Polonius's advice to what's his name.
Don't be q clam.
"AIlright, father, " was hereby; "I'H
not forget it. But if I should turn 1t
to be clam you kin bet all the truck on
the farm tl.at I'll he q Little Neck clam
with lemon juice on it. ."--THe Epoc5.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
NORWOOD.

Miss Clara-I had a delightful call
from young Mr.. Eligible last evening,
Ethel. He left quite early, as he said
he had an important matter to attend
to.
Miss Ethel with a slight cough
Yes, he stopped here about half past 8.
He is very 'leasant, bat 1 think he
stayed little later than he ought.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04
SHABBY TREATMENT.

Railroad Olficial-I am exceedingly
sorry, but [ cannot renew your pass.
Citizen GndignantIy)-Wh-at And
I've had pass on your road for fifteen
years. Is that the way you treat old
customers?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

Child-The minister said to-day that
in heaven there was no marrying or Civ
ing in marriage.
Mamma (who has just had little do
mestic tiff with papa No, my dear, all
is peace and quiet there.-PtHadGlphi
Rec0rd
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

An undertaken at Cresco, Iowa, states
in an advertisement that he has II num-
ber of creditors who, now living with
their second wives, have not paid the
funeral expenses of their first ones, and
if they do not pay up III 60 days he viii
publish their names. -GWat0 Bee,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

Boston Girl (takinga New York friend
for driye)-Now, Dobbin, yOu must go
faster; You really must. Pushes on
his left hind hoof kills fly on his right
ear.) Come, now, Dobbin, you must
proceed more rapidly; l am quite
ashamed of you.
New York Girl taking the reinsj-
Let me drive, Penelope. Git up there
Ger lang
Dobbin displays an unexpected burst
Of speed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

The GentIemonly Dry Goods Clerk
met the Popular Shoe Salesman emerS-
ing from savings bank, and did not
attempt to disguise his surprise. "Oh,
[ always visit that beneiicent institution
twice a month, explained the Popular
Shoe Salesman; "once to put in money,
and once to take it out'-BHt"1o Ef-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-04

AS delicate charity rs 1 remember
was the act of q grutf, taciturn old
physician in a Colorado mining town.
A poor, aged parson was carefully at
tended by the irritable doctor. When
the preacher had sufficiently recovered
to dispense with further medical atten-
ton he asked for his bill. "Your bill?
Here it is, ;" said the doctor, opening his
pocketbook and handing the minister's
wife ten-dollar bill. CHirago Ame,jra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06

ais Der Eoo 8atIer TrteN r
as eiuaetreten mar, CAB baS SberbOfz
marldau amt fat Der blsberigeu rotbea
uno grauen gtnlaBfarten iO!de BON grtue.
6arbe aus, uno stDar MIR al iolhe BerIos
rsu, bic Sur &usiiibruHg zines Sefsbls ODER
elHer &eior9uug tas S9IOB uerIoiieu mug
ten. 8iee fireHge Sperre puroe BON II
llbr Is Wiiuuten Sormitta9s bis Is ubr
gtadImittlgs aufre&t erhalten. @s mar Die
3eit, pabreno peI6er bic ben &niierIiten
SottsH betreffenoen Staatsatte oou3ogeu
nurceu uuS Safer gBilbelm II. bte 9legie-
ruug antyat. 28dbreno bteier 3eit betleis
oete mon au1 bic 0etts 8aiier 6riebrtdS s
nit h6m SterbebetHo uuo ieine treuen Die
ner uabteu fidl, nm oas leste GebelpobI gu
lo9eu. Sine nei6e 9ede mar bis Sur SrGfl
tber bic fierblide Sulle bes tooteu DtoHarz
den gebreitet. Die pin6e falteteH iit i'm
StooBe, uub Der oerbli6eHe &rte9shelb uuIs
idlIOB NIT oeul linfeH &rm ieiu S6uert.
&uf Ger Bruft rubts elm tleiuer nit rothIei=
oeueu 8anoeru umtpidelter oidter 9orbeer=
tInuj. guh Elm oem bObeu EooteH martb=
bellies, teiIges AubenFenl gs mar Der tbm
pon i1tuer @emGblin mad Der Sdlaft uou
gSoytb iibsJienbete 0Orbeertranj. Dls lint
!Ib oIs 8abiHgeidjiebeueH mar faum mebr
Ill triGnneu. Gin meiBes End bebedte Die
nHtere SGlite oss @eiid)tes uao mar iiber
ben 8Opf Suiammengetuiipft. SaS &0E'
praenttt bee Sai'eIs mar mibreno Der
tiidtteH Srautb5it pnu 2lO Bfuuo auf ettua
so Bfuuo 5urudseguuaeu. Die Sinoe sier.
ten bret eiuiade 9iiuge: Der Evauriug, Elm
SiegeIrin9 NIT burtslgriiuem SteiH uab not
Gin tIeiuer Sol0reii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
Rfin .Mnrfer % t,rfMtctt .

Rstp 9 ort, 5. SIli. - Wm. j. Warz
reu, friiber aIs 8riefirdger in philadelphia
nugefeut, pur6e gefera 4beHo bier in oer
IA. StraBe oerbaftet. gr mar in Bbilaoel'
pbiu Dor jDei gSodeu pegeu Briefoiebiiubls
feftgerommen morbeH, bemeriftellgte iebod)
aui benz gSe9e natl eeu Biirenu Ses SHu=
besz@Ommifdrs feline 5lu6t. giebrere 3ur
gefrigeu 8rieitrdgers BaraOe bierber gefoll-
meme 4bilaoelpber Briefrdger erllanteu
ihn auf Der StraBe uub ueranIaBteu ietue
Serbafturg.
- Patrid Coffee, Der gBirtb aus Ssriep=
@ttp, Der Dor eiHiseu Sa9eu 4gnes Smitb erz
IdoB unb oauu eineH Sel5tmorbDerIl9
matte, Iebt omar nod, bod lfi feline poffauug
auf @eueiung uorbanoer.
Eatrid Stad, Elm gditiubrmann, 25
Sabre alt, Sir. 5ll. PaarItraBe, pobublft,
puroe 9eftern als Seife i'm 3oiraume Oes
6uuies ytr. 85, BarterfraBe, gefuubeu. gs
unterltegt feiaem 3peifel, oaB Der Wuun
por 8Gde gefirbt, nenu aui bsmieIbeu fluo
man ieiueu 3ut. 3uet Baihleiueu. AM bic
er geiauen, fuareu 3errlfeu. Der Sopf oes
@cforbenen mar 5eIi9mettert uub NIT Sut
bettdt Die 2ette purbe mad Dem Statiousz
hnuie an Der gliBubetAfraBe gebra4t uao Der
Coroner benohridtigt.
- 6rau Stotes, cine betaBte Dame ans
Nabtiou, Ga., ftiir3te beute i'm o@oeuzIta
fee" cine &reppe btnlb uHo blteb auf Der
Stele toot. Gte mar Die gStttDe eiues in
1870 sefoIbeueu retden Yanu3ers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
Wetmifateg atls set aItea g0at

-giuem 9erru 8. E. gBalter 5u
2iCerpooI 1T es geIuu9en, in etuem tllteu
8reltbau8 GoGlmetB iu BIdteHr tpel9es er
i'm UDrtgeu September BON Ragas mItge
bradt bate.
-Quf oem in gi q iu3 auf9ee adtsu
r0miiteH @raberfeIoe muroe pieoer Elm
fraueniarg nit nertbuollem Subalt gebObeu.
Pei Gem gut erbnIteueu GHohengeriife fauz
ten fid1 eGs @lQier Der befaHuteu f5orm uno
1tpei SbougeidBe, feruer aber iebr biibite
BdGIGge aus 8ron3e 3u einem SGitdeu, Orei
6uaruooeIn uao Elm 3ierlihs8 6ettmeu nit
ErCn3e glteoern uno Berleu. Gtntge Der 9es-
tereH, icfpie Elm Qnbdnger IN 9nfetienform
fuo pabri4einIt4 aus Otiuu gei4Io9eneu
goIo arseiertigt.
-@iue aufregeuoE Scene i0ielte
fd unIdngff in Der GSombnea 'iheu W.u1
gerie IA &ar6iff ab. Sin 8afbausbefieerr
y}amsus g0iltbire, mar ndmlid cine hobe
gSette eingegangen, oaB CT in ben 20Ipeufdftg
tIeteu MOLE. 8auienoe BON Beriouen be-
udieu besbnlb ble Reua9srie. CUR fefge'
ieeten 3elt fie9 8iItlbire ptrflid, begleiet
uon bem BdHoiger, in ben 5Gftg, IN melhem
fh fiebeu g0meu beianbeu, nab beuabm iidI
troB hes iurdtbaren @eheulS GnBerf furdtz
les. giohbem er eiuise Diiuuten, ndbreuo
nel6er Die Sbiere ihre getu0bnii5eu Rulit.
fiide mafreu, i'm Sdftg 9eblieben mar. gtug
er niener biuaus uno nGro BON ietneu iportss
lufteeu Iauosleuteu nit brauisHoem SubeI
besrtibt.
Su gBur3eu, i'm S8nigreid 5a4-
ZEN, ereiguste fiA am 5uui etn ihredii4er
ll1gliidsfaQ. Der 3hiirner Der ct. gSeH'
n 5lai= STRIDE mOlte, pte er 60 nlbrenO ietuer
lauoidbriGen Dien13eit OILS Shutnnithter
uu3ablige Diale gethnH bette, cine EOnne
@aiier mittelh eiues bonn Gburr1 berabgelG'=
igntu SsiIes in ieire i'm Oberfen StodueIt
hes Sburmes belesene gBobnung ihuHen.
I'm oieieu 3ped III erreiheu, muBte er oa5
beInbgelaiene SeII, or oefen nnterftem gnz
be fidl sin Snfeu beftnset, nit Der gBaf2rtouz
ne UerbtubeR uuo ben i'm Shurm barceuoen
TamIIieunitglieoerE gum Aufntuben elm 3ets
1tn asbeu. 8tes AuB er mob! eiuen Au.
ceublid III rib 9eaebeu babeu, eeua Der
Snfeu neIjeklte bic Gnnne, faBte ben &bar.
mgr, eiueu iaft FebBgidhrigeu Rauu, uut,r
oer gSeiie uue sie abnun9sl0iea 4ngeb0ri9eu
5ogeR nun 6eaieIbeu eint9e StodDerfe bod
IN bic 2uft. pier uerIie5au ben olteu RanH
bic Srdite, az tOunte iih nt6t Idnger an ba8
trampIbali nit BEN Sdabeu gepafte Cell
balteu, bic 24efe rig, er fiiirBte bernb uuo
GrIttt 10 ihpsra 8erlasungeu, oa5 ar mad Ell
ntggn 9agsu oeri6ieo.
-Sn . Il felo RI miro cine arOBe
unb ieltene 6eflihfeit uorbereitet. glau
niro bert bas 600idbrige Befteheu oer 9tGot
teteru. I'm IA. 4uguf 1888 purbe BON BEN
6ersoa 4ooIph V. pon Berg nbas Dorf an
Der 8afieIt" QIio 9uHeIoorf, 1ur Staot er'
bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
eFrfritnfcn.

3drtuer. Wtaii., s. Sult. Segel=
brct feuterte bter geiferu seIegentIll eIHer
SP1idfGhrt, nernuftGltCt BON elmer gr0Bereu
&sguidQft uuf oem SrpfGQz see. Gin iuu'
glr Diann, 9tamens Ssnr1 bunting, ua0 Der
&gChe Slrnhau faneu babel nm 8 Geben.
9RQu d er, H.sS., 5. Suli. - 4uuje
GI3Glu, 26 Sabre alt uuo Warn s. Bllib,
16 Sabre nIt, ertruutsu gefferu Eube SIet1er'8
>1lano IN Raiiabeic IN 6Ol8e 6es aenterns
zines Segelboptss.
etGpIetou, 9.zS., 5. Suit. - Gin &C.,
f5nertes BOOT nit uutgeaogeneu Segein
mnlNe 9efern i'm artbnr@Stu gefunoen. Ser
her mareu mehrere luu9e Wtduuer bonn ufer
ar8 In bem Boote geieben mereeu, uab man
iitrdltst, rag hieelbeE dmmtlih ertraufeu.
ScedHzS rooe, RS, 5. SHli. .-Srlu
MioIr I. Yogau, cine 45lGbrise Dame aus
8rOOtlpu, yt..9., peIte reu 4. Suli bier ais
Gaft in Der 6au1ilie oes PafOrs Dttller uer'
bratte, ertrant seferu 4benb in etaer Babe
pGnue. Sts mar geraoe III oteielbe geftteaen,
ai8 fe BON einem periIeibeu befauen narbe
mo NIT tem @efd]te mad unten tu's Bafer
fiel Che ibre Gage eutoedt muroe. mar Die
TEoI ertTupfeH. Die ltu8liidli9e hintertdBt
cine 5ablreite 6uuilie. Ste bate beabff.
tigt, beute mad 6auie 3uriid3utebreu.
y bill Iaoelp bto, 5. Suli. - gStQtaH
GtOfss, ieGs Sabre alt, ytr. 1881, Sreeus
utdftraBe, fiel geiteru, uls er an Bier oes
aIteu S9ifsbapbOies ipielte, in ben 0elaz
mare uI0 ertraut. 8le 2ethe purbe ipder
auiqeiunoen mo Der Coroner bRnaAridtigt.
Gie 8oIi3iftsu Snbert uno gSilIou bon
BEN Boli;eiboot nSamuel 8. Sing" iaheu
gtfeln gtadmiitag am ufec oes S1nptias,
in ner ylGbe bgr @auoDblllffrdBe, Sletouussz
flGGe Iicgeu, f0unten leooG paoer auf benz
2naSe, ned i'm gBaier oeu Better Der Sa=
DIN fiuben. S;e faueH oaher auf Die Ser
mu,bung, nas berlelbe ueruusliidt iein t0nute,
uu6 tegnnpsu, bas 6!usbett IN Der gfdbe Der
Steue 1b5uiadeu. Bereit5 nod fur;er 3ett
faRben iie Die uadte 9eide zines iunaen Utaus
res, mel6er Gugenineiultf bet'm Saoeu ers
trnufen mar. Ser Srtruufeue mar uu9efdbr
IS Sabre alt unh fiiuf 5uB uuo bier 3oq
qros. Setne 8leioun9 befauo in eiuem
braun melirteu Sadrod, arau meIirteu Sei1z
fleioern. einem roth eefireifteu Sattunbemo, 4,
Stro6but uu6 eiuem Baar ugSaltiu9" dus
ben, auf oeren Qbi1Be fIeine Sleiplatten &C.
uooeIt tpareu. Sn elmer Salfe fauO man
eiueu gummifsmpel nit ben SuitiaIeu r2t.
y. O." Bic 9eidle puroe nab Der Wnlnut=
Sla6eusRerfte unb bon bort Sebnfs Soeu'
tifisiruug unh oer Wergue aebradt.
Bateriou, R,S., 5. Sult.-Sobn Shts
ner. Sabre oft, ertrdnt seieru Ibeuo I'm
9afiaic In E0ige bes Senters zines Sootes.
Seiu Yater, Der iih nit ihm i'm Boote be-
fanb, periudte uerSebIiG, iau 3u rettsn.