davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Gttt tretter TrelnttO .

GIN neJier GQtb8eber un6 elm Rettgr tn ogr H05 II
Der -Iettuu1s zAinfer" iur Dieeuigen, Dabe on
tIott lg,oeH. Sunge Seutey Die IN ben Stlu5 ter 5t
trsen Dolen, iolten ben Sprut Sajlers: Drum
pruIe Det iln aUig b1oet,7 U05l 5g5gri3en urb 6ls
eoytrahte BuA ,aien, sbe ite ben lUi1agfteu S1rI
oes ECbeus tbun, uu6 itb ui1t ourt 8llloful3g1
tru9erhar Au8elgen uuo UeIlloiCr Suter bl.5orer
.aigu. Der gHettuugss UuFer,' 25- UuH., 250
e., nit 10 le5Isiten Subern, uebf eiHcr N551Eba
lung l5er EJcueuzE Ercufbeitcu uH6 ttE5grl0ig Glsu
nike m teutIhtr Sgyad9e gI8tu Slnieu5uU8 OoH Is
Geuts IN 4y0imnrfen, or9iam DlrpGft in ttusm uu'
bsorudtGn llnitlaae, fyei Deri1ntt 4bT2fe: "Deut-
schC5 Hell InstiUuL" Mr.. II, CEiutOn-Place
NUw-YOrk n. Y.
Der -Rettuug5 Intsr- IN ga be3is5au burh ben
But65u6Isr g. y. Stemers, ~. 614, GEzBGllls
mugezSTaSs, BaItlmors, B}5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
ste soame brInsts at osm SAG.
Sin @progshetmntB aad aeuu SabrtH &C.
I5it.-gS. ~. GHiptt's 10rUer ermttteIt.


Bangor, We., 81. SuIi.-Eu Der Rad)t
bee 5. 6ebruar 1879 muroe ggiQtam y.
&aiolt, Elm 9eaateter 8lirger uHo friiberer
Steuereianehmer Der Staot geHburu, auf
brutaIe 28eiie erm0rDat. @rmuroe uugefdbr
eine Stuuoe bonn &atb5auie entfsrut fer
beHo i'm Sdnee geiunoeu. Der SGa0el
mar tbm nil elmer 4Ct etngeid]lagen mor0en,
man faH6 aber feline Spur be8 DIUrber8.
Sabre uergiugeH, una 6as @ebeimuis 0ije5
ungelOf. Der einjige Inbaltspuuft, nm
m0sIid]er gBeiie Gem gsGroer auf bic Spur
81 f0mmen, beifaub In ber grldbluug bes
8epot=Hahtmahters, baB in Der Nabt oe5
g&oroes Elm 9taun, ben er MIR uugeuau be-
idreiben tounte, IN etnem Shlitteu raid
gum Depot gefabreu fam un6 ben gBlbter
eriuhte, 0rf Die Bierbe dot III gebeu. Ser
0lGnn tum nidt Buriid, uHb ipdter fau6 man,
baB bic Sdltttenoede, iopie eiutge Rebndd5
i'm SdIjtten BIutipureH 5ei9teu. Die Sbeu=
titdt be8 Aiauue8 fennte uidt feftgefeut mer=
ben, uno man uabm an, ea5 Ct auf eiHsm
3uge enttommeu iei. - lluldugf id5tdte Der
Bofoner ,@lobe" elm gtitgliet Ieiues Rebafa
ttOnsfabe5 bierber, nm ben SAL Su inter
iuheu, uuo burf bieieu pur0e Der Ebiter In
Der 8ellOH zines gepiIeu samuel 6apues
elmittelt, melder sur 3eit cine lebeHsIdugz
Ilde 6retbett5hrafe me9en eiHes IN Sofo1
bCgaugeueu Wsrbea perbIBt. Die 9eibtdte
bel @ntbe beduug bes gi0GberS III fOlgeuoe:
ginige Gage na5 bem WlOr6e iagte gpCu,
Elm 28iItb, 81 eiuem 6reuuoe, Der tbm 8srz
itwiegenbeit bis 3u ieiuem (g9oa'S) Gooe
geIObeu mu6te, er et iiber3eugt, DaB 6a1ues
6el 0l6rber iei. guiott lei Hdmlltl an Qbanb
uor BEN @}or6e auf benz 6simpege eluges
iehrt unb babe belm 8e3ableH eiHe groBe
S0rie, cie Oermutben lieB, OaB fie Uiel Sab
enihalte, berUorgeJOgen. Sa9nes babe Dies
Geieagu uuS Iei uHmitteIbar buter g1iott
biuau8. lus geon 6em S6littsu guiott'8
HatbIltte, iGb Cr 6aBues pjnteu Guf benz
ielbeH fBeu. Der 6reua6 belt g8ort ua0
ifmtaa, 10 lan8e 2gOu lebte; abar 0a bieiar
it oor Elm paar SabreH ielbil eHtleibt bate,
touute er itueBliA bem Orange, leiu Ser5 gu
erIetdtsrn Huo oas oriideuoe 8ebeiuuiB
preis5ugeben, nid)t niberffabeu, uao tbejlte
Qles, mas er iiber Die Sad]e muBte, ogm
o@lobe" nit. Die aagefteute llaterIuduug
bot BEN 9eroaft Gpon8 in 0eriheoeHey
gEeiIe befdtigt gefunoeH- 8a3 SrauauVuz
mer, psldle8 oamal8 nit SagHse lebte, gibt
an, taB iie tbu bluttge &Ieloer 5erit0reu iag,
mo Uey.9ie0eHe Bsriouen t6ansH f1 erius
uern, In Der Dlor6naht eineH Iauu binteu
auf Gem Sdlttteu @uiotts Iitau 1eiebeu az
babeH, befeu GeuBeres NIT oer 6isur pap
ues Iibereinfimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
sine R9roerhobIe.

Dubuque, 81. 81. 5uIi.-Su OR.Duz
buque nuroeu gsera bei'm Nusgrabeu zines
Ruubameuts meEere SteIette aefunben, uab
mon piu iebt pien, baB bcr Is Sabren ami
isuer SteIe Elm sfbaus fanb, uH6 6as Der
idiebeue Sremb, bic bort iiberuadteteu.
pIGbud] oerIhpaeen. @iuer Der @hdoeL
Der Sfelette if uu elmer 3uaeI burhbobrt.
Die Eamilie, uIte oa8 spfbaug betrieb,
bat f6 ifon porJoarea tOn bier eutferat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
2JbEebem eiaeS 9efanutea ggEeS,
ff1dtArCrS.

2oHi80tIIe, Sg., 81. SaLi. - Or. SO.
bert UOrris ftarb beute friib in ieiner Bo1s
Hupg gu Ga Grange on einem S6Iagaufale.
@r mar 20 SATIRE alt, fannie ans DfiEitppt
uub erUarb iit ale 8tbter uH0 S6riftiteaer
6ts SreimuurertbuuIs eiuen bsbeutenben
Ruf. Sn 1884 purOe er BON BEN Frcimnu=
rern rad BaI0fiun geIdidt, nm eine llHt,r-
iudun9 itber beu llTipruH9 6e8 Sr6eu8 III
fiibreu, un6 berbrnhte Is Gt0uate in ieuem
yah0e. @r mar irtiber Elm Brasbptertanerz
@eifltder, uerbrahte iebnh bic letteu Sabre
ttiue8 QebeHs ausi6lieBlif i'm Dienfte Der
Erpi1unT1rpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
RthfEr 2nnm.

Omaha, ltebr., 81. Suli. - 6remout
gumons, Der iuuge Ulauu, mel&er ErI.
Bertha SduIl Dor etltdeu Gagsu gu Baus
Eees@ttg erfah, pail ie ieiueu 6airat53 I'M
trdg abgelebEt latte, muroe gegeH ubr beute
ilG5 IN bem erudbnteu 9rte BON eiuem Ulob
aui BEN 9eidaguiifa gebolt uu0 ausebIugt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Gine 9nrfe.

an UGa, Dute an 6eu BoIssn oon 5gssn5ilnoen
nerooier Sdmdde, frhbem Btr1u. Setiuf6sr Ullus
uesfycit Il. T, 10, Iti6tH, itnoe ih faEteuiret EN-
Re5tpt, oQ5 iie tIrjrt. 2eiss gross Selmite DuJos
0on sntm gdlfpndr In Su6 ImcIifl sHialts.
Shidl abreifrtes GouDert an Reu, S0lep9 2, J1maui
Citation ., ReiusD DortsSitq,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01

unn yglue 6aut. 2Bhulbt SIR, Dad Eucr Fleih ian.
GuIg 3ncdeu aciuuo, o1ne 4uousUtraB, uIb SutE
zcnl leon iiuo, 10 UenSc. Jtatuaq's Soglagou4iau
ateolucut an,
ShOubeit
SebgmGnu Bot Den 2BuH't, it.t sl1e retnc aIlttiS
Nlouc, ggiuubE 0aut Bu ccrllGHcN5 Uuo JtoIUauU
faNH -lg5 eTretQtns 0le 9lAt lgE.tttt l4tt udtusr
tt 6aJuc, lptIo r1ubJ O2bett ttp NIT &uSl h,l3 In
v98s olr giitiggu uuo ungeiunoCH Bgbdfitn9eit Der
alfUu5LuuaEU uuo unmEr.lIb.u AUs5uHEuuI-bic
1LJt tlIt @5lonoctln5sor4t len a05eonoer. 4u1 outl4
bic slygu aus Gem &0Jper au5gglbteotu tUiJo' Die
g.ut .oIt Ru olu hUuDlGusgGnqCU iIr Die Au5treta
5uu3 6cg 4bialz 6laNHBfuteu o5er rGl.meR,e, pelte
Die at,gtpuou5g,Iatt nletet non ilQ ge0eH; olrLm
Uug,fIu otgIe gueu 8Cia oushbcH0cH BLuit5ftiLen
os fEytt NGut, Uu0 l0lr ElbtU #luUeus p$5tItterus
UuUll EtGIgu qut= ootr buSGIiBgr 5taturs ie Hup
og &Hb1Tguhut Der Dou Der CGut dus8elt1oeueu
NubuUruHg uUb NuIau 5uH9Tst.tn. RBls nun
Die 4HmUouug uon ShonHett5mtleH bettl1t 10
Dubiygi 0ieICibe uuT oiglc B.Uu8d uu6 er9o4G oEH
BlWufGg5 orr @aut, pa3ru6
3taGUup'B soluaparlullu
elm iDuUtes 0eilmr,ttI iur ale oautausiaIist iR.
IS ultt oas 5Lut reIhga.uA ulo rtu, uuo HaU5em
rs aus ogm 8lUt uuo cen &bl0u6Tuug5o oHuungln
bcr Caut bas @iit pom BEN 40IQuz5ulltattlttn uu5a
Qgygy.u Sat, lUgo e5 oIr Nu56uURuH8 tbr 8iIt ueAH
men uU0 tie ouut rein, fiar uu6 it6n moten. Dies
% oer etuBt8e 46es, itb cute puut au petlnohen'
IS 8JUtfClU U.tel, Utlde5 beU yeioeuoeu 10 ipueur
Uit bu5 S1IfIpduAtdu Jtllolotut5 ledtn DTo oon
SaIGuR, ydnQDurm, ROie, NutOH5ieuer, 6Qutausn
dIlg, 5ledten, Simmer, SiR5laiterH, 9lg1usi4,19S
GtcTin0thgn unb Uuubeu Sttuen, SelbmutenS
Bculea uEo 6Iuiicn ieoer Nrt. Dlatt eiusH SeglaQ
oCUtt,
Eas SariapariQiau 8eioI5ent lbeytyHt nbl mug
ale l}e0BueH In bcr Seuuug Uon trOullNeu, ltroa
pbLluigu FltuuOuCLtn uu6 Ddu.traut9ettcu, lols
oeru es 1T aud oas etusig itdere 0tmihel gegen
ldCreuz uU0 SlQleElel0Gnr
6arns uu6 Observation-Disclosures, 3lalen8rttss
Diabetes, gBahuiutt, narn0erloltuug, uuwtlilT'
HtCu 6arunuB, Brjggrite 3roUi5tlt, StDeB I'm
Sam, uno IN allen yducu, IN oeuen ltp 1e8elmelsh
arise yieoeritdae bil0tU, ooer 6gr 6aru oidluitg,
tTube, Ue1mlidt ip init Su6RaUBCu dbnu1 Dem lBets
zen zines SIS 0ber NIT 5dogR, Ulc oOu UeiBer S16ts
0ber Elm fruut6aites, buu'lg5, g1liQes AuSe1tn uno
6auu, mcun ba5 urHllHeu NIT eluem teh1noeus
brguHgu0UU @ciubl UerJuuoau ilt uHo peuu monlm
eIgUB ldugs 6lr GCn1eu StmerB2n bat,
b GruC NlaiIe entldit uIbt an mtrtdmeu Arlnaa
giementen, ais irgcu6 Elm nu6eres 4rdpurat. Gs
ryirotu EUfla 5gu X 81. Z5eGl0fal gUu gingtRoms
men, mubrgHo bci uUbcreu HdtteiH fuHf 15er ieds
NlaI 70 0ld U5tb8 it gu 4obeH N apot5eitn,
Trcs 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
lr. llnnmnnIs RfnnIntinn Elila.

OaS grOBe gtbus mo Utageu 6clmtta,
ba5 groBc pur9irCl0g, ltu0uu0e 2bfiibrs
nliuel WIrlGu Obue S1mer}, tets
3uUrlaiNg mo Hatijrlldl tHl9rer
&uIuug.
BouFau6jg ggitmam05, iH5u ibtBudtrl mti
8raglUt, gurgIJgE, re3ulLtn, r2Iut8eu, iaubgn uns
lrditigeu 'tg. Rlbmlc's Cullen fur Die 9giluug BON
au'u Gt0urgsn br5 D}lGens, 6er Ca5sr, 5iugsDet6t,
ghgreu, 8lals, pOu Observation-Disclosures 80pfibmgu,
BUFopiuus, purtlttbgttit, Jnbigefi0u, DgsptDiit,
8nuIulgtEug EiEbCy, Gu3lEtulg Der GugeUghEs
bdmOubCbcn uu5 allen SeuuttuUgeu Der tuUgrgu
G5gIe. Jiur aus Bhuu5eH 8uJereet, iUgber lueds
lu6er, nod 4dU2IaliaH ooeF l4aoN1s Drggusn tnts
ax- Bcahtst Die foI7enbsu, BON Storunaen bst
BeToauuHgsgggaus hgrtugrau6eu Spmplome:
guFOpiuug, iUngrlIue pdWOu50DCn, Blutaw
braUg uG1 bgm &0pFt, u0GrbuIu3e UtlqelidurCl
ue6cifgit So5bygunCu, gfgl oor Spee, BoQ5git o6gF
DIldeu IN b5I 9lri8ru5e, 5euoMMtn3gtt og5 G0Digss
bgidleuuiatEs O5gr itUCres 4t1mgG, 6gBbeuema
muug, Ein @eiu5l 6es 5rr0urgtUerosu5 Deer ErFits
tens, mann man IN Ueseu0I Stelung, Buufte o6er
GeBe i'm Se5,tci5, 6ieber 0oet buMDlsE 5dmen tm
GoDi, mQHqdbuitl uu551Efuug, gl,5g FIrJuug bgx
6dut uuo &ugeu, S4mer9 IN bsr Seg, Bruff, bcH
@lg6sm uH0 pl0tt1es puBDeGoen, Bremen I'm
OgsT gsaT ncafst Dozen BON aabBagrs BtGsn ueyb,n
6ns Sgflm DOu au.H ben obgR3eHountgH GetotH be-
fIelu,
grei5 % Gents pro Sda4td.
Shitt BHcfuor's ON RabDag & Comp, VII. 81,
Bcu.nfro5a g!grz BORT, ais I!oyto ilr uaicy BE-
,s5IeHbes SUD,
gubn8 Bubltf,Umi
Ge5t fter uu6 ocrlngt BC5Dag's uub is5t bua
rauf oe5 Gh Der yiame a6l6Ua7" aui Dem, nos
J5r fault befiHoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Tdt 9aubC:

Tht SaubC:-gine gerIon, peIbe burtb Gin elm
adcs g1itteI ron 23=idbriger gnubbeit unb Sbrens
gtrdui0en sthsl Duroe 1T beret, cine BeIdreibuna
oGilebeA u osuttlr Sprad9e Seoem gratis Su ii6erS
ien6en' Actste: atAolipR, SRI. III, aEae , ous
aaIFfaRs' Eetps9osf, (Rai16, ,i,R,4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
gN1tfl nfrbnr1 Meftitttn aittefer FEnNfs

Nem Corr, 81. Suli. - Sobnune uno
95 95annie SobliT,ers 81, rep: q Sabre alt,
i'm 5. Stodpert zines Eenementbauies in
tem 1fli6en Stobttbetle nuf bic StraBe
berob. Der SturJ betrug so SuB, uIIein bic
Wutt bes Sales tpurbe enrf eiue gSai5s
Itine aebroHeu, uno bic Sinoer eatfamen
nit geriugiigigeu &erIeBuu9eu. Der Sater,
peller @Ou6utteur auf etHem StraBenba5u=
gEaggCn iff, iubr geraoe an istaer BObnuug
boriiber mo lab ben SOrfau nit an. 81
iliir3te ntbemlo8 berbei unb erpartete, bebe
Siuoer nIs 2eifen sl iebeu, otIeiu 8sios
lChteu, aIS fie threu g5ater erbLidteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
Sru96auSer nIn.
- 2SiG6. s. 2sein6at0t

- 2Str6. s. 2sein6atot
S0(gObu bes otrRorbenen q. 9. 8tetR5arbD
perfsrtiet bic neueffen unS beisdbrtefftn
UIastifiEnsBrnGbGnSer.
DoppsIte unb etnfatt osrs3ruhbdnber, an z
Gttobsr 1856 patsnttrt, CUR grIei1teruna
unb JiGbitaItur BON
Srit d en- ooer Sernten,
Ihr gRdnn,r, Erauen unb Sinber it3Ihsn alters
SdfIsnb. Diees Bru6banb Dat Dor allen nnberen
Den gorBus, ba oas SastiiIen elm ibIedter gBGrmss
letter III, pesbal6 IS uua olen gBun6arIten beT
Der. Gtaaten empfobIen pigh. CT itrstai AUG auI
BGRelung, Uie aui SaseT:
G6ulterp g1uber,
Iluterleibsbin6ea,
peide uab QoI5ftFeas 8m9bdnber,
10 orrarsrt, ba5 istne ses9rteu sunbsu ts1sns que
Triebeueefelt ftuo.
Gue Bra6banbtr, Banbagcn uub Snfrumente
SDsrben earoutir oaB fs paiisn uab uai's Sauberft
lns Stfe anseierttgt,
Eiir 90men ftn6 3iumer
unttr 4uffibt pon glab. R;in5ar6t oorbarben.
Eabrit gtT. ~, SioFDs0Saas. ua5e 8aIhmoreifr.,
t5alttmorc. AlA. (aus18,IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01
GerunO6eit ilf 2So6GfanO.
GtTuuDBeft 0eB G5rPcrs tft g8oDI
RGtS SeS 0cilteS+
8r. 3uorunp'5
Coas CtuH8 ehls)
S6riaParjlltGlp GeiOGOett!
Cas ayOBe gIutrciuiBuH85mitteI.

g}Ct1cs gIut IdafTt sgTuHSe5 NgtIt, ftlrTt 9uob,u
unn y2uc 60ut. &BhuiHt Str, 6Gs Eulr 9lc4l Tlh,
GuIC 9uoteu qciuub, 0hng 3uoueHfrlB, mo SutE
@t.nl leon iiHo, 10 Utnoc! Jtlouaq's SogaglulIau
GcIuIrEUt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01

S@luh seR 2uOwtez 5abtIduats ia giUudlea.
SebIiaIag oct gSajieneruOts lit 5rGHf'
rei6.-Giue geriammIugs amerigaBIiaer
&ouiuIa IN glaiIaao. - 5te.Ssbatte f5er
Die sbraeIaIagsuc uuteFSu3uWg geasH
BaraeH trt brtltIdjen llRterhauie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01

S|Ss0HFFtspCUDtsE W. 0N34cHtI&HE
giemsCrIeaus, Co., 81. SuIi. - Der
8ompfer uBrOfeior Woie," aus central
nmerifaHiideu Sdfen, beri9tet, ,onB oGs iuugff
erIufeue 8eiret Der 92eBteruHg uou @uates
maIa, tpsIdes bic 4uibebuHg Der ireteH .3oue
BON 2tUnafnu uuo Sauto Eomas oerftiqt,
in ieneu gesenoeH grOBe Befiirjuug beruOrz
geruien bat. I'm 20. Sui beaab ff cine
ans Den angeiebenF1eu Tauilauten Der Sc
seHo juiammeugeieBte Delegation in Die
6aupFtnot Der 8epublit. nm bic Iuuuuirung
jones @rlafes su erpirfen. Der 5reibafen
bate feline Bri0ilesieu uripriia9Itb fir bic
9auer BON 3ebn 5abreu erbaIteH, bod ftub
jett ieit &rIaB bes 5retbrieies taum 6 Sabre
UeIfloiieu. 9ie ausmdrtisea &aufeute, mel.
de in 9uteM GIaubeu ibr Supital bier iuuez
ftirt batteu, tpiirbeu burd abihaiiuug Der
freieu gone idpere materteQe Sarlute ers
lstoeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-01

Ser Seuat tttS Die Oermtid5te GiUiIagetptut
euae bin. - gsents 9GuSfdlt aaf tUeitere
@rbeltereeiese TT BET Iauienoen SEsung.
-Sas GaHs psttotrft ole Setats gmeRs
nepteuts 40 BET AtHeebt4.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11
DETECTED AT LAST.
How They Doctored Small Pox for
Scarlet Fever in BrowEfield.

The announcement that there is case of
small pox in the family of Mr.. James Kicker,
in Brownfeld, puts an end to the doubts that
have heretofore been the cause of many con-
Trajectory reports The first of March Mil
dred Kicker who was then with her sister
Carrie, working in the paper mill at Cumber-
land Mills, was taken suddenly sick and
after three or four days died. The remains
were brought to Brownfeld and buried
Carrie came home and in two weeks was
taken the samesas Mildred, after the same
length of time died on the same day of the
week at nearly the same hour, The disease
was pronounced scarlet fever; but the public
were not at all satisfied. The feeling was
such that Carrie was buried on the farm, and
the family shut off from communication as
far as possible, with other people. Another
daughter older than the two who died, has
not been well, but being in consumption it
was attributed to that The only member of
the family save these and the father and
mother is a boy some thirteen years old
Last week he was taken sick and it was
thought best to have consultation of some
physicians. Saturday DR.. Cammett of Port
land was sent for and on visiting them, he
pronounced the boy sick with small pox and
the daughter getting over varioloid. A nurse
has been provided and DR.. Smith, of Cornish,
who was called last week, will attend the
cases.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11
Mr. Blaine In Naples.

rNaples Correspondence of the American Regis
ter Of Paris.
One Saturday Mr. Blaine and portion OF
his family quietly arrived from Rome, and
took rooms at the Hotel Royal des Etrangers
and are now enjoying what there is to see
in and around Naples. The modest way in
which Mr.. Blaine travels is in great contrast
with the manner of Gould and Vanderbilt,
who came here in their pig steam yachts, and
seemed rather bored than otherwise, al
though they had attendant couriers and val
cts who blowed trumpets Of their masters
plutocratic greatness. am sure that Mr
Blaine and his family will get far more real
recreation and instruction out Of their ltal,
ian tour than the owners OF the aforesaid
yachts By the way, apropos OF Jay Gould,
fhev tell good story OF an American con-
sul (gho halls originally from New York;, In
a city not thousand miles north of Naples.
n seems that Mr.. Gould's courier came be-
forehand to impress upon the consul how
nlntocratically high and mighty mister Jay
Gould' was. Fancy the stupiied astonish-
ment Of the obsequious courier when the
consul turned round, and, in the most non
chalant manner, said: "Who the deuce Is
,Jay Gould, anyway? never heard OF him
before" Mark Twain's Ferguson was mol
more "hahbergasted." when the doctor asked
him, apropos Of the Egyptian Is ne
dead YETI?
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11
TROUBLED BY MEMORIES OF LONG AGO
The staiwart of the staIwsrts Pacing
the Floor In DeIiTIun.
His ImperIous VIII Brought to Bear
on Nurses and Attendants.
Mr.. conkIin's Condition Last Night
More Favorable.

NEW YORK, April 10-Mr. COnkling rest
ed quietly from 2.4O until 4,30p. m. when he
began to get very restless. At 500 p. m. DIT.
Barker called and remained until 5.35, Up to
the time Of his arrival the patient restlessly
paced the room. The attendants could do
nothing with him. He refused all medicine,
and they could not force it into his mouth.
When the doctor arrived. Mr.. Conkling
recognized him and said
doctor can't you do anything to stop this
bothering me?"
why certainly" replied the Doctor, take
this medicine"
Mr.. Conkling took 1t readily from the Doc
tors hand. then said:
"Can't go out? I'm very busy"
Again the Doctor answered Certainly"
adding take these pills first" He then adj
ministered some pills which speedily pro-
duced sleep. Mr. COnkllng, to whom the
doctor handed his coat and vest, had partial
ly dressed himself but now he fell back on
pulse was 90; his temperature 1908 and his
respiration % After 40 minutes nap he
awoke, apparently In better condition than
at any time since his Illness.
Mrs. Conkling has had room No. $40, hoII-
man House, but to-day her effects were re-
moved to one Of the four rooms In Mr.. Conk-
llng's suite. She has kept to her apartment
to-day except when her husband has been
quietly resting on his bed These quiet
spells were ftful, and Of short duration.
Most of the time the sick man tramped up
and down the room. delirious at those times
and violent. He recognized no one and raved.
His mind kept going back TO events OF years
ago, and it was not safe for Mrs. Conkling to
be In the room at such moments. When the
uneasy, restless patient, in his fight against
the disease would 90 into one Of these par
Oxysms, Mrs COnkling would retire 70 her
room. In his delirium Mr.. Conkling worried
because he was not at work, and Insisted
yehemently that he ought to be permitted to
60 down to his office.
Ia. m.-Mr. COnkling enjoyed last eve
ming the best sleep for week. DIR. Barker
said at O'Clock that changes were in the
sick mans favor, but declined to express
any opinion In regard to his chances Of re-
covery. At this hour the patients condition
Is unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11

Mr. f. p. Cox Of Cornish, has a number OF
good horses. His Frank A., record 250t,
won five out Of eleven races last fall and
got second money in four Of the remaining
six races, and viii be entered in the fall
races this year His stallion Dirigo Frank
lin, sired by DIR. Franklin, Is four years old,
weighs 1850 pounds and is fine stock horse.
He has thirty-fve mares already booked.
Dirigo Franklin will be entered in the tall
races. Dr. Fox. another fine fve-year-old
owned by Mr.. Cox. will trot on the Fourth OF
July at Cornish. The horse weighs llOO
pounds and is a son of Wanderer, and
grandson Of Knox.
X. G.. knight has a very fast mare by
Pickpocket, that he intends to trot this fall.
DIR. Swasey has two fine stations which he
keeps for stock horses. Prescott IS the bet
ter Of the two and is one Of the best bred
horses in the State. The other stallion was
sired by Pckpoeket, who is now owned out
West
Noah Foss's Foggy Dew by Prescott, will
probably not be trotted this season, certainly
not until fall.
Mr.. Jessie Sanborn has horse that he
will probably enter this fall, and Mr. Thomp-
son has two fine stations now standing for
mares
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11
the FILIBUSTERS YET TRIUMPHANT.
A Case where Speaker Carlisle Lacks
moral Courage.
Moorish Dignity and the Claims Of
U. S. Consul Lewis.
other Interesting Topics From the
Capital City.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The prospeC IS
for an early termination of the deadlock in
the House are not good. The Southern brig
adiers aided by Free Traders, who are de-
termined not to have any bill passed which
will in any way reduce the surplus. are evi-
IDENTIFY determined to continue the struggle,
and are intent upon wasting still further the
time of the House. More than four-ffths of
the members of the House are in favor Of
passng the bill. But, under the present
rules governing the proceedings of the House,
a handful are able by dilatory motions
to thwart the will of the majority and of the
legally elected representatives OF the people;
TRere are about forty-two filibusters engaged
in this disgraceful business, and most of
them represent disloyal States, which are
still indebted to the government on account
of this direct tax, raised by act of Congress,
approved August 5. 1861. Their names, the
States they come from and the amounts still
owed by such States to the government, are
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-11
SUBURBAN Jews.
RoMERY BEACH.


A ride along the road now, from this place
to the city, and one may see OK carts, farm
wagons and various farming implements,gor-
geous in fresh coats of red. green and blue
paint. adorning the door yards, preliminary
10 the seasons service; but the coulter Of
the plow is not yet frightened by contact
with the soil. Jack Frost still retains his
grip. Referring to the records | find that
snow fell last year in April, on three several
occasions, after the great storm Of the I'd,
as follows: On the 10th, 18th and 26th.
Snow fell next ON Nov. nth.
Everybody knows that hen is very de-
termined and persistent 'critter' when she
makes up her mind to set. But on the other
hand, when she only wants to lay, the most
trihing disturbance will break her all up and
throw her into commissions. Your cores
pondent has hen that persists in depositing
her ovoid daily in the body of his box buggy,
and no amount Of nest robbing seems to dis
courage her. One day recently, after put
ting in his market basket, he ran the buggy
out of the barn, put the harness on the
horse, hitched into the shafts. climbed into
the seat, and with Get up, Nell, started
| for town; when 10, with many 'hirt and
and futter," biddy scurried out from under
| the seat, leaving behind in the market basket
| her usual daily contribution. No doubt this
| hen might be trained to take her own eggs to
| market before laying them.
Wild geese and cOots are seen daily flying
north. Up to date, eleven different kinds Of
| migratory land and sea fowl have appeared
NJ.
YARMOUTH.
The Baptist Society at Yarmouthville is
talking of building a new church, planned
by ]. G. Stevens. The front Of the building
| is of a circnlar form, with a tower at the
side. The room at the front, the dimensions
of which are 22x36 feet. is to be used as a
yestry. In the rear Of this is the audience
room, 36x42 feet in size. These apartments