davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
Nuggets of Foreign News.

A dispatch from Madrid announced that
Marshal Bazaine died in that city The
cause of death was heart disease. He had
been i'll for several days. Nothing has been
said erpubshed abouthim lately and the an
nouneement of his death recalled him to
many persons who had almost entirely for
gotten him. His exile has been spent for the
most part in a condition bordering upon
squalor, and the little money which came to
him from time to time was contributed by
some of the few persons who adhered to the
belief that he was a victim of circumstances
and the ingratitude of the country he served
faithfully and we'll
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

The leap year privilege is said to
besix hundred and sixty years old,
having been established in 1928 by
an act of the Scottish Parliament, in
these words: During the reign of
her blessed majesty, Margaret, every
maiden lady of both high and low de-
gree shall have liberty to speak to
the man she likes. If he refuses to
take her to be his wife, he shall be
mulct in the sum of $10O or less, as
his estate may be, except and always
ifhe can make it appear thathe is be-
trothed to another woman, then he
shall be free" ....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Mr.. Whittieris quoted by theBoston
Post as saying that there were draw
backs even to his enjoyment of the
scenes which he has described most
felicitously. Thus ''Snow-bound"
recalls to him the suferings from the
cold in his boyhood's home, where
the snow beat in through the crevices
in the roof OF his bedroom, and he
attributes his lack Of robust health,
through life to the privations which
his readers have observed only
through the magic lens of his poetry,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Railroad men, as well as other peo-
pie, are full of superstition. One of
them on the Boston and Albanyroad
has ''invented'' preventative for
rheumatism. 1t is preparation Of
zinc, copper, vitriol, and water in a
bottle, to be carried in the pocket.
The claim for it is that tits an electric
battery, but the inventor seems to
have overlooked the fact that glass
is a non-conductor of electricity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
The Sioux Treaty.

All the chiefs who have been expected are
now at the Lower Brule agency, ID. Il. MIR
Cleveland explained the bill, the Indians be
ing attentive listeners throughout. Sitting
Bull was present and took his position in The
council with his back to the commissioners.
Later, when Judge Wright spoke, Sitting
Bull became SO interested that he for q short
time faced the commissioners. judge
Wright excelled his previous able efforts, anc
the opinion of those present was that a fa
vorable impression was made upon the
Indians White Ghost, head chief at Grow
by coming forward and shaking hands, which
evidently means q change of heart on the
part OF White Ghost, who has up to this time
opposed the bill. A standing Rock dispatch
of the 22d to the Chicago Times contains ar
extended report of a council that is repre-
sented to have been held at that agency, il
which Sitting Bull is represented as having
taken an active part, his speech being pub
llshed in full. This could surely not have
been, as Sitting Bull was at lower
Brule agency on the 22d, and, as he came
overland, he necessarily must have occupied
not less than three days on the journey The
Standing Rock dispatch must have been hello
IN the vivid Imagination of the sensational,
correspondent. Judge Wright in reply to
repeated changes on the part of the Indians
that the government had failed to keep for
mer agreements, gave the Indians an eye
opener. He went over the ground thorough.
~ since 1868 and showed the Indians that
on almost every point the agreements had
much more than been complied with. In
place OF one agency being main,
tanned SIX have been established,
grlst mills have been erected horses an6
teams furnished, the school clause more thar
compiled with, etc. That the Indians &C
cording to their treaty of 1868 had agreed to
take land in severalty within four years, and
they had not yet done SO. 1t was truly sur
prlslng that a speech could have made the
impression that Judge Wright's effort did
The Indians frequently granted their APPROX
al, and at its conclusion a number of them
got up and stated that they had previously
not understood the bill. The outlook il
much brighter for the opening of the reserva
ton
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
News about People.

A telegram from Greenville, Pa, says that
at the session of the Erie conference of the NJ.
p. church, when the name of Rev j. B.
Holmes was called on the superannuated list,
it was discovered that he had died in Mime
sofa IL years ago, but his name had been
called at conference every year since. Bishop
Foster said it was the most remarkable case
he ever heard of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Savage, the librarian at Stratford-
on-Avon, claims to have found in an
old manuscript book posthumous
play of Shakespeare, called "Irus."
1t is in order now for Mr.. Donnelly
to find out who wrote it, and what
cipher it coneeaIs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

What is said to be the largest rail-
road stationi in the world has recently
been opened at Frankfort-on-the-
Main. lit covers an area of about
100,oOosquare feet and cost 33, O00,>
900 marks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
A man who has just been marie,

II AdUA WHO IIttb ] uoU 7UCCH IIIe1I IIC0t
has volunteered to spend his honey
moon at Jacksonville nursing yellow
fever sufferers. This is a heroic
action on the part OF the groom, but
it will furnish an excellent argument
to those who are maintaining the
affirmative side of the at present
much discussed question, 'Is mar.
riage failure?"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

und oubtedly heavy and many.iu being in
the heartSof the fire. Light rain fell last
night, and the fireha probably been extin-.
guished Ifexperienee ever teaches a lesson.
this fire will cause farmers to pillow more and
wider fire breaks next year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

A 4adyttouristt on Pixies Peak was
struck bylightning at the very top
of the mountain away above the
clouds from which the bolt pro-
ceeded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

In China there are over 400 species
of plants used for food, and in the
world probably ten times that num-
Der. Sawdust in Sweden is used ID
bread and found digestible.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
Bow On the Rio Grand q.

Gov. Ross. of Texas has been in receipt OF
alarming teiegfa4l, 5 from Bio Grande CITY.
The kilograms MI demand troops Immediate
lily, and convey the impression In plain words
that rampant anarchy runs riot on the Dor.
der, and thatthe lives of American citizens in
that section are in imminent peril This sem
sational state of affairs had its origin in the
fatal encounter which took place in Ria
Grande City between Calrino g. Curzu, ed.
itor of Ell Commercio Mexicano. and United
States Revenue Officer Victor Sebree In the
fight Sebree shot and killed Curzu who was.
very popular all along the Rio Grande, and
as q result the Mexicans rose in revolt and
endeavored to lynch Sebree. The Texas off
cials, however, saved him for the time being
from the fury of the mob, and wired Gov.
Ross as follows:
Great riot is raging here; armed men are
parading the streets. Send state rangers OF
call on United States troops at Fort King
gold.
This dispatch was followed by another
from Mr. T. w. Kennedy, member of the leg
islature, as follows:
Send all the available troops you can, and
at once. Armed Mexicans are in control OF
the city and the country.
Last night and all this day similar mes
sages of CONSERVATION keep coming, the last.
one reading as follows:
a fight has just taken place between two
Mexicans and one American One Mexican
klH6Q. LIE htA1CduS OCucHu ouC aiucIp
can to be delivered to them Riot prevented
by placing the American under arrest.
Another telegram reads:
Over one hundred and fifty armed Mexicans
are attempting to lynch Sebree. Send rang
ers at once. The riot still continues.
Information has been very meager. 1t il
supposed the wires around the place have
been cut by the mob. Enough is known
however. to say that Mr. Sebree, the United
States custom officer who shot CARA, is il
Fort Ringgold, under protection of Lieut.
Col. Clendenning, commanding the United
States troops. Col. CIendenning telegraphed
Gov. Ross that he would protect Sebree al
all hazards until the civil authorities could
be aided by the state troops. Many wild
rumors were afoat here to-day. one of them
to the effect that Mexican mob in large
bodies menaced the United States troops IL
Fort Ringgold, in order to lynch Mr.. Sebree
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
MARKETS.
CHICAGO,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in
good local demand patents, $6@6.75;
bakers, in sacks, $4@4.75; winters, in bbls.,
$4.25@5.1 10; No. spring wheat, $1.45@
l .49A; No. 3 spring wheat, s7@93c; No; 2
red, S1.45@1. 491h; No. 2 corn, 412sc;; No.
2 oats. 235sc. No. 3 rye, SIC; No. 2 barley,
nominal; No. 1 fax seed, $1.33, prime tim
othy seed, 81 Sd; mess pork, per Dbl, $15@
1922; lard, per 100 lbs, $40 621a; short
rib sides Qoose), $S.75@S.7715; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), $S.62h@S.75 short clear
sides (boxed), SIS. 90@9.25; whisky, distillers'
loaf, S14@S5sc; granulated, 7M@sc; standard
"a" 77sc;; Eggs, 1s1a@19c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, ST II: No. 1 northern,
S1OS; No northern, 81 81; corn, 34@3Sc;
oats, 24@28c: barley, 40@67c; fax, $1.24;
hay, upland prairie, $5@6.5O; bran, bulk,
$1O.75@11.5O; shorts, bulk, l2.5O@14.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, SLIP, MOI northern,
$1,09, No. northern, $1.o3; corn, No. 2
40c., September Acc, October 40c oats, No.
2 mixed, 271Sc; barley, No. 2. Csc; No. 3,
50@65c; rye No 2, Acc; bran, I'll; potatoes,
20@25c; eggs, 161Ac.
MILWAUKEE,
Wheat nervous: cash, 99c: October, 963sc:
December. 961ac. Corn quiet; No. 3. 4O1ac
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 29c. Rye firm:
Provisions firm. Pork-Cash and September,
SIS Lard-Cash and October, SOTO.
Butter higher; dairy, 16@1Sc. Eggs higher;
fresh, 17@l71ac Cheese steady; cheddars,
SA@8Mc. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls;
wheat, 22,200 bu; barley, 68.S0O bu; Ship
ments-Flour, 400 bbls; wheat, 500 bu; bar
lev, 15 900 bu.
The coroner ct Helena, Montana, held
three inquests on one day. First was the
case of Harry Trethowan, q miner from En-
pre- who hanged himself with a trunk strap
The coroner's jury rendered verdict of
premeditated suicide. No cause is known
for the act. Trethowan was thirty years
old and came from England to Mon
tana two years ago. The Others were a
Chinaman, who died in Helena,
from the effects of pistol
| wound, and an unknown teamster who met
his death on the Rimini road. The China
mans name was Low Yung Sam and he was
placer miner in Jefferson gulch, near Avon,
Deer Lodge county. He was shot by his
partner in the mine during quarrel over
their respective rights. The inquest impli-
Gated this partner, also a Chinaman, who
will be arrested and held for murder. The
man found on Rimini road was an aged
teamster, name not known, who was thrown
from q lumber wagon and killed while com.
ing to Helena.
Postmaster General Dickinson, assisted BY
w. L. Bancroft, general superintendent oi
| the railway mail service has just completed
arrangements by which a new fast mail train
will be established between Chicago and New
| York, commencing on the Both inst This
| train will be known as the New York and
| Chicago fast mail east. Tt will be seventeen
hours in transit from Chicago to New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat, No. I hard 81. II: No. / northern,
s1;oS; No; 2 northern, s. 3h; corn. 34@3sc;
hay, upland prairie, $5@6.5O; bran, bulk,
$10.75@11.5O shorts, bulk, $12. 5O@14.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
g,etps gorfer Ramrid,tets .

Rep z@ort. 30. Husuf. = Der ,ueis
lGhrlite @onoent Der yJtattoHal~SIettrlte
Aficciation" trat beute i'm ySoteI Bruus'
mid" unter b.m Soriise be8 Brdfibenteu g..
u. Duncan 3uiammeu. @tma 800 Delega'
ten iino antpeieno. Or. gS. >. Saroin8 aus
Baltimore, Sefretdr uno Shasmeiter, IN.
terbrettete ieineu Berift, aus ueItem ber.
uoraebt, bns fih bte affairen Der afociation
IN gebeiblthem I3ufaube befueeu.
- SIN Sinterhauie ie Der Spelunfe Tr. 294,
gSeh- 20. StraBe, puroe 9efieru Abenb Der
Shparse Samuel Sobniou burd9 etaeu Wei=
isrfih in bic ltnfe Sruft 9et6otet. Ser Der
8bat pereIttiGe Selluer Qouis SouIo III eHtz
floben. Sobnion, tpelfer % Sabre alt mar,
eruGbrte itd nit Banlolpielen.
- gSie 5ur Seit bertttet, begina @Arifine
gairb per spei Bodeu in Bottom Selbtz
morb. Shire Shpeifer Marie re,fte Ia Be-
eleituna eiuee angebliden 9eiffltd2u, Ra=
mems Mc@Ieagan, mad Bottom, neruetgerte
ieboh nod ibrer &iidtunft Der tbr beTreuu=
beten Sam;lie 9eors Uhitebeab's Don Rr.
1864, fort @re.ue> Ylace, Betreffs oeS Rez
lultates ibrer 8eiie iegIite ausfnnft. Ufc=
9leGgan, Der, mie Yiarte, iu1 ySumberioHs
Souie" on 9uffieIos StraBe pobut, beuabr
fid in Der Nbitebeao'i4en Bobuuus In etuer
Neile, melhe ben Sansbfiiser u0thigte. leta
men ebrniiroigen Seiuder hsi'm Sra9eu III
paden nno pbne piele umfinoe On Die frilde
Snft 5n iesen.
= Regen Worbansrifis lpuroe Sereuiiah
Suuiuau, Elm Der BoIl3ei in Srootlpn ais
Suu9enifts befunntsr 5l=iabriaer Wanu,
bonn Siihtsr Wallb in Interchangeable &c.
ihtdt. gauloau mar benz Eruute ersebeu
unb bate ieine Nnseb6Tiseu nerua9lalist.
Sein Sdpo9er. Charles Binterton, uahm
Dor Sursem ietne biilfsbsbtiritiae S4peftsr
unb oeren aiuo Al fih mad Yr. 232, ct.
Warfs= Npenue. um Strettisteiten su Del.
meibeu, erIahbte er lpdter auh Sulipau,
bort III tpohner. I'm Utoutag Dauote iid]
be Srnu On bic s8obltbdtisteits, Commit.
idre, beren @lerf ben pfllttpergeienen @be,
mann fhrtftltd auf1oroerte, fir Die Seiueu
su ioraen. Der SHbalt oieies Mabnbrieies
uersbte Sulliuon berartis IN Wuib, oaB ei
ieine 9attiu ndhrenb Der gtatt miBbauoelts
uub ieinem Shma9er, Der ihn geferu frit
sur Rube perpeiien noute, nit einem Weiie
ftpere Buubeu on Der Bruf, am 9alie unit
an ben Nrmen beibratte. @r eutfloh oaHn
nuree aber einsefnn9eu. BiuseItou mtrt
siueu Serlsbnnsen rpabrifeinIih erlie9eu
- Die 6O=ldhrise Satttu bes Brnfs6ors
R. 8. Sume fiir5te aefern III Sooo Srouut
ouf 2onSs sSslaub pl0slid tobt uteber, mib
renb fs i'm Ss9riffe mar, Elm Dab 81 neb
men.
- gbmiral Borter, pelfer in ieiuer Sillt
su SamestoBn, IS, on einem 9ttereulei
nen barnieber liest, befnnb fit 9effern etrpai
bsiier. Gr ptro bon Or. Wtc&lellau aus
bbiIabeipbiu bebauoelt.
Sruu Broofs unb SRI. gropts, Nfutte,
uno Stmeasr oes in ct. eOuis sebduster
busb Wt. Broots, alias Wturpea, reiifer
beute auf cem 8ampfer pSrttauuic" oon bic
uah 4iuerppol ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
gus Rertfo.

Stabt RerifU, 29. 4usuf.-0ie
SrensresuItrun8 swiideu Rsrito uub 9uu,
temala ihetnt gu DifierenSen 3uiideu betoen
ganeern iber seuifie Seftstruseu fiihreu su
mOusu.-Sie Sruse, betrefenb Die Nltlonas
lttat Don Sinoern aus seRiidten Gtali.utid-
merifaniiden) Chen, 1T sliid!td gum austras
9ebratt porSen. Der betrefenoe Bertrag
bat bic llntsridriiten oes Wintfiers bes 1us,
pdrttgen Senor Noriscal uub bes italleut.
iGen 9eiaubten Siutani srbalten.-Dis Bir.
ger uon Diatamoras babeu etu &omite aeblls
bet, meltes bic gtational. .0Re sleruus um aus
bebnnng bes @iieubabuueses uoa ieuem bis
ber fart uernGdlditgteu @reuBsebiet eriuheu
iou. - Spiiheu Brownsville, Esras, uno
0iatanOros II bic Bofuerbinouus D,eoer ber.
gefeQt tp0roen. Die QIarautdue am 3iio.
@ranos ia nod in araft, trosoem NatamUras
nnb Brownsville it9 bemit5eu, bereu 4us=
fihruuS aui,ubebsu, ba fit oas sslbs lteber
utCbt 10 melt ausaebehnt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
RnItfiS61e Sunpenfe.

Se8 Wotnes, Sa., 20. Auguf.-Ser
beute bier obgehaltene oemofratiibe Staats=
@ouueHt nominirte foIsenoes Eidet: Staatsa
Seiretdr @eors 6. peberlius aus 3adoH,
@onntp; Aueitor Daniel s. Adenferu aus
NontgOmerp 9uunt1; Sdnsmeiiter 4mos
@a'e aus @btdaintp; Sberri9ter Batrld ..
Smotbe aus Burlington uuo 9eneralauDalt
Soiepb s. Wittheu aus 9uclss s&ountq. Sie
TlGttfnrm tnbolfrt Die Brin3ipten= grfl1ruuq
bee bemnfratti6en National @oupents, bic
aomint'trat,on bes Brdfosnttn @leueIano
uuo bic 0tius'ite Bill. Sie eutbdlt cine
eHti6iehene BIante seeen Brobibitiou, pelde
lie fir cine ben 9ei6Ittsiutereiisu bes Staa-
tes uno Der sadie Der uahreu Rdsiatett
ihGhltde WaBresel ertlart.
Wtltesb barre, Ya., 90. Iuguf. Der
Staats=SonOeut Der runion=g gavor= Bartp"
tn9te herte IN biefger Stabt 40 Sounttss
Doreu oertreten. Ehos. 8. g8iuSIe aus Goa
tesoiue nuree sum @eneraIauottor uuo g8
I. Stro ans Bittsbur9 sum Gberrihter no
mtntrt. Die Blattforu erfiGct, Der Sarli
iollte nitt reousirt rperbeu, 10 lauae Die Oh
ligatinnenlduto uitt bs3ubt iR. IuBeroem
beftrportet bic Blattiorm e,ne @,plloieuffz
Benftpn, Deitere BeuNonen tir Seteraueu
unn iofortl9e Gnuahme BON 9eiesen, pelf,e
cer ean3en Guaranteeing auf ole nGmlihe
gSeiie einen 8iegel porittebeu. rpie Der GIN
poroerung aus China our6 bic Unit Sbtne=
ienbil.
9tnco In, Yebr., 30. auauff. - Der
bemotrattite Staats. @oupeut bat elm Eidet
onf9efeut, on befisn Spiss Sobn u. Ufc=
Shone Gus Smaba ole @ouuerneurss 8aubi.
bot tieht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
lSfehmdrfte.

St.Gouts, 20. Auauf.-9iiubuieb: gu
fubr $500, SerlguOuus 1900; Bretie uartir.
ten snliheu 81 25 nno S.. 40. - Shpeiue:
i3ufubr 2UO0, Serisuouus 200; Breiie uas
rirtcD jpjideu 50 90 uuo S6 60. - Sh0afe :
,3ufnbr 2SoO, Bsrieuouug 1875; Rreile ua-
rttrten sD,hen So 80 uEo $3.50.
@htcGgo, 30. Auguh. - Rinouieb: i3Us
fubr 1000, SsIienonua 5000; Breiie bari.
rrtsn Spii6eu 81 90 uuO Sc. O.-Sbpetue
3uiuhr 10, 600, Ssreuouus $500; BreIle ua-
riirieu BUiiheu $4.0O nHo S6 Co., Shaafe
3ufuhr 70OO Sereuouug $500; Breie boz
rlirten sptIhen $2.75 uno $500.
Gaf.gtbertp, Beuui. 80. auguit. --
&iubuieb: 3utubr 589, Serleuouus 627;
Breiie oariirten sptideH $345 Huo S5 50.
- StmeiHe: 3uiubr 2G00, Serieuoung
$500; 8reiie parilrteu 5ruiiheu Sc 90 nuO
$500 S6aofe: 3uidbr 100, Serieuouug
500; Preiie pariirteu spiiteu $2.95 lne
81. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
9nrii6 In Die Sefmatfl .

Stem =0orf, 20. Auguf. - Die II
idbrige 6eige Sriidmaun tam an l3. Aa'
guf, pie 3ur 3eit bert4tet, auf bem 0aH'
pier ygmS" init einem geDiifea SIlouOH
&as bler on, Der ieine Srau nno lets S'noer
in 8ublanb i'm Stit .selafeu uno 5etge fur
ieine Srau aus9egeben bate. Das Bar4eu
nuroe eamals auf telesraphtfAes Griuten
oes Saters GuSehalten, SdB nit oeH mad
fen 9amp'er nod Bremen suriitgeiauet,
Teise aber auf gSurb's Sslano uutergebratlt,
nm bic Gnfunft ibres Saters GbjuDar!eH.
Dieler trai aeiteru NIT istuem Shpie9erohu
Soiepb Babiau auf Dem Oampfer ySeuert"
bier etn uuo erfuubigte fit iofort mad oem
Shidial ieiner Go6ter. Se.ge Eruroe BON
gSaro's Selano ab9ebolt uuo ftel ihrem Sdz
ter, fObalo fe benielben erblidte, Deineuo nm
ben 6als. 5riidmaau 1T Boltbalter III g.
tomtr. .4uslanb, uan Elm p.rm09enoer Utanu.
Sut ffano sebu Sabre lang aEs &ououtteuF
in ietnen Sieuften. g8ie Sriiamaun nun ers
tahlt, bate er leiuer Sod]ter, tpetI oteIe il4
nit ibrem iiiugsren Sruoer ntht pertra9en
ionnte, cine eelin6e 3iibtlguug aH9eoet9 IN
ia6en; bas NiGbden mar oaraut tort8slguz
fen, uno Sae nit Den Sa9esetnnapmen lets
mes 4ofrpngens CUR isibeH 3>1t oerl1 uIh
BEN. ale 4n;eihen beuteteu barauf bin, olB
Die SStOeH 8ulauHltu pu9 unl ppul Otbe
rad 4meriia beianoeH, uuo 5rlihmaan eut=
Idhos iId3, ihuen nit ieiuem Shpiegerloan
All folaen. Nadbem fie In Bremen IN ST.
fabrnng aebratt, oaB oas 4dr6eu m aIf
Der ,@us" ein9eidliftt, ior8te er fiir anaaIs
Ten Der Sohter uno ihres @ntflbrers bel Der
gnfunft i'm .@afle @arbeu" uub folgte
ibnen bann bierher. Seige erjdblte geffern
ibrem Sater, caB lte, nnhoem ne oas elter.
li6e Suus perlafien. aas eriuht babe, fie su
ibrer Sante nad Beroic3ef 5u brtuseu, uno
unterpess f1 bon ibm babe iiberreDeu lai.
fen, nit ihm nod 4merita Su retisn. Grid
mann tritt heute nit S6piegeriobu unb God
ter bic 8iiidreie nah Der Seimatb an, no iie
pabrideinli1 Sae ale @efauseuen autreffeu
nerben, oa bic Beb6roeu rehBeitiS lider
isine .3ariidienouus infOrulirt uao aufsefor'
bert tpOrbeu pureu, tbu pesen @ntfibGuus
mn lluterid,IQolIuo Al uerhafreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-30
glr. 2O8.
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iurriu Shaffuer erlebtate ben Tll uOu Saos
mas Dt. Stuee onbur6, bGB er bem 1iiater
@rap pierielbff bic Summe bon $500 eiubiu.
biats. Sinss mar Stations, Agent in ROroa
@uiolinu fiir Die atlantic gi0ros Carolina
u.@eisuitaft." Derislbe puroe in bic
Ter Stubt eerhnttet, neil sr ieue 9eieqidaft
nm $500 bstrogsu bate. Gs sellug oeu1
Serbufteten iuosB, iid siueu u6ubeas SOrs
puas" "SeiebI III uerftaff2u; bod ais iei1
Sou Sur SetbanSlnug fommen Olte. lob er
nno lies bic BON ibm htutsrIeste 8irgitaft
in Der S0be pom 5000 juriid. Seferu gtor.
gen sublte aouofat Sdufiuer Die Summe
pCu $500 an bic Sertreter Der seihaoiBteu
Rnhuz@eieu ans uub erleoigts oamit
BITE Slage; bsuu bic Subn' Ssrplltuug bltte
srfIort, BON elmer Deitersu Serfolsuua 10
tunS 3u uebmeu, ials fe Uieber Sn tbrem
&eIbe tIms.