davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-30
Stock ana Cattle markets.

New YORK, Sept. 2y.-The stock
market was active and decidedly strong
to-day from the opening to the close and
again everything in the list made mate
rial gains for the day. London had some
selling orders in the market at the OPEN
ing, and the first sales were made at
irregular changes from the closing figures
OF last evening, though there we're de-
cllnes in the majority, and extended to II
per cent. The temper of the room, how
ever was bullish, and the market became
very strong Immediately after and the
opening prices in most OF the list were the
lowest of the day. Pacific Mail and New
England developed marked activity and
strength. Denver & Rio Grande pre-
terred followed with a marked advance.
Among the specialties there Was a great
deal OF realizing Of profits on the advance
but new buying was sufficient to absorb
all the offerings and still keep the list
moving upwards.
Governments dull and steady. Money
,. Mining shares active.
Congratulated steady. Lake, $l7.6O.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. l2I; American Express.
TO-: Canada Pacific, So; Canada
Southern, SGT; Central Pacific, BOT; Bur
l~ington, ll5s; Delaware, Lackawanna,
IA; Denver & Rio Grande, 2lt; Eric,
300; Lake Shore, lO4; Louisville &
Nashville. 61s; Michigan Central. Oh;
Missouri Pacific, s3s; Kansas K Texas,
I3B; New York Central, 100; Northern
Pacific, PIT; preferred, 6ls; Northwest
ern, 10; Oregon Improvement, 69!;
Navigation, 95i; Transcontinental. 3l4;
Pacific Mail, 39}; Reading, 33B; Rock
Island. 1921; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
6SB; Texas Pacific, 26B; Union Pacific,
623; United States Express 10: Fargo,
1877; Western Union. IS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 90. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market quiet; steers. So. 25(G5. 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 GOA 100; Texas
cattle, S2.OO@2.SO Western rangers
50. 0O(@4.l5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
natives. S3.O0C@4 20; Westerns. 50. 100
3.75; Texans, 81. 10000
Wheat-Market stronger. September
not quoted. October 1921, December
1854, MAY 1881.
Corn-Market steady. Cash Az. Oc-
Cober Al 1916, December 3SE, May
SO ll-l6.
, 1888-09-30
Henry watterson II Detroit. -

Henry Watterson In Detroit. =
DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Henry Watterson
of Kentucky, arrived this evening and
was driven at once to the Russell house.
At 8 o'clock he appeared at the main en-
trance of the hotel where the Young
Mems Democratic club stood ready to
receive him. lie was at once escorted to
the Detroit opera house, where a novel
reception had been arranged. In the
foyer a banner of the seventh ward
Cleveland and Thurman club was be-
decked with bandana handkerchiefs,
which was held aloft, and under their
colors was the string band of the young
lei of that club, who played charmingly
as the party passed on through into the
auditorium.
Watterson's speech was devoted to the
Chicago platform, and was substantially
the same that he delivered at New York
on the 18th. The address was greeted
with applause by the large audience.
Ex-senator Jones also addressed the
meeting.
The Republican rally at the Detroit
rink was a grand success in both numbers
and enthusiasm, and the speakers were
Frederick Douglas, G. A. Morris of
Kentucky, and Hon. Frank Plumly, of
Maine,
, 1888-09-30

THE product of a brain which has been warp
ed by Amelle Rives.l
HAP. 1.
The storm had subsidized and the clouds
were slowly and gaspingly letting go their
grip on the pig pens and worm fences
of that part Of Virginia, when along the
sloppy road there passed a bald and rever
end mule, drawing what seemed to be an
open cart. In this rude vehicle, seated in
a split bOttomed rocking chair, rode our
heroine. Delicious eddies played about
the corners of her mouth and gave variety
to lips that would otherwise have been
monotonous 10 th,i If eagerness. One look
into her eyes was as moving as two hours
of Boccaccin. The night was dark and
the aged colored driver had to concentrate
his attention upon the mule. In this way
the journey passed without incident. In
this way only, for it might as well be an
nounced at once hat Barbara Pumpit
could not gaze into a pair of masculine
eyes without experiencing tumultuous
emotIon while as for Agamemnon Cyar-
ter, there was life in the old man yet.
Although October frosts were nightly
decorating the foot hills of the Blue
Ridge. Barbara tanned herself and pant
ed in her rocking chair-it was one of
Barbara characteristics that she painted
continually. She was dressed in pink
tights and a Grecian bodice, and while
she scorncd c9nventionalities she paid a
touching tribute to public sentiment by
wearing a widows cap and Grape veil of
stric ~ regulation gloom.
Soon the vehicle Jumped a low paling
fence and drew M at the door of the
Pumpit mansion. NJ her savage knock
ing came an aged amt TO welcome her.
She repaired to her >l-eping chamber-to
tina: room haunrel 10y 80 manvmemories
of an ~ec,tatic honeymoon Three years
previously she had married Valorem
Pnmpit and after a month OF happiness
she had buried him He Oas young and
%lervent, but he could not survive the ex.
haustinz fury Of Barbara's love. so one
day after an especially violent set.to in the
, 1888-09-30
THE SOCIAL SWIM.
A Great Week for the Fair and the
Fair.
One Pleasant Party Limits Social
designations.
A Prose Poem a la AmeIie Rives
Chanler.
Tine Local swim.

Mr.. Iiam's friends want him to
write a book on What | know about
starting a horse race"
A more gentlemanly, courteous horse
man than Mr.. Beckwith has not appeared
in turf circles.
Among the favorites we are inclined to
think Ellis candy made the best time in
getting away.
Some very pretty costumes were worn
by the ladies at the fair, and strangers
made many complimentary remarks about
pretty women IN Cheyenne.
One of the p~rettiest and ost admired
of the married bellies won eight pairs of
gloves from her gentlemen friends. When
congratulated, she said: ''Oh, but | have
twelve pairs. up on Cleveland" We
venture to say she will win twenty pairs
Of gloves in November.
oh, did you see the famous Doug,
The owner Of a famous poug;
He raced his horse around the track,
At every step he hit him a whack,
He beat the other man in the strife,
He thanked the Lord for saving his life
Then gave his winnings all to his wife.
Miss Peeler, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Rhodes, for some time,
leaves for her home in Texas tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Weber, daughter of Governor
Palmer, OF illinois, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Slack. re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. Hellman's party Monday evening
was a brilliant affair. There were dancing,
cards and an elegant supper. The follow
ing ladies' were DreSent.
Mrs. Hunton, trained white silk and
brocade.
Mrs. Carey, white silk and tulle.
Mrs. Baxter, white faille, trimmed in
wine colored velvet and point lace.
Mrs. Hurlbut, Nile green surah and
duchess lace.
Mrs. Tom Adams, light blue silk and
crepe de chine, train.
Mrs. Will Sturgis, light blue merviel-
tieux, draped with tan embroideries,
crepe lisse.
Mrs. Glover, white faille and pearl net
drapery.
Mrs. John Thomas, white tulle, blue
petticoat, trained.
Mrs. Reel, cream silk.
Mrs. Voorhees,, cream silk train, duchess
lace.
Mrs. Draper, white faille and MORE.
Mrs. Babbitt, black velvet and lace.
Mrs. kuykendall, black chantilly lace
and Jet.
Mrs. Warren, black lace.
Mrs. Gannett, figured India silk and
Henrietta cloth.
Mrs. Marks, white lace.
Mrs. Van Tassell, cardinal faillr add
velvet, train.
Mrs. Maginnis, pink silk and lowered
silk.
Mrs. Lem Smith. white silk.
Mrs. Moonlight, gray silk.
Mrs. Mason Smith, black MORE.
Miss Moonlight, lavender silk and
plush.
Miss Maud Moonlight. black lace.
Miss Green, pink silk.
Miss Bergman, navy blue velvet.
Mis- Smith, white silk and black lace
overdress.
Miss Hurlblt, red silk and velvet.
, 1888-09-30
Turf Events.
AT GRAyEsEND.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-Fair but chilly
weather and a good track were the condi-
tons to day at Gravesend. Maidstone was
purchased this morning by A. j.. Cassatt
for 5 6 5000. He was bought last year for
81, 900.
Five furlongs-Brussels won in l:O3t,
Singlestone second. Long Daniel third.
One and one eighth mlles-Frank Ward
won in ! so, Blue Wing second, Barrlster
third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Diablo won
in l:l64, Radiant second, Maidstone third.
One and one eighth miles-Kingston
won in 1864, Belle B. second. Terra
Gotta third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Banner Bear
er won in Lie, Umpire second, Carnegie
third.
One mile-Now or Never won in I:432,
Pocatello second, My Own third.
AT LAToNIA.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 90 The attendance
at the opening day of the fall meeting of
the Latonia Jockey club was very large.
notwithstanding the cold weather.
First race. purse for 3 year olds and
upwards, one mile-Pink Cottage won,
Governor second, Erebus third. Time.
l:d4!.
Second race, for 3 year olds and up.
wards, six furlongs-Rhody Pringle won,
kermissee second, Deer Lodge third.
Time, 1:l6.
Third race, purse for 2 year old f%illies,
four and one half furlongs-Remini won,
Sunlight second, Cherry Blossom third.
Time. 5S4.
Fourth race, purse for 2 year old colts,
FIVE furlongs-Galen won, Sportsman sec.
ond, Cassius third. Time, l:034.
Fifth race. Merchants stakes for all
ages, one mile and a quarter-Julia S.
Won, Poteeu second, Ed, Mack third.
lime, 2:09a.
Gro to Greentree's for Children Clothing.
, 1888-09-30

Petey Roanoke was Val Pumpit's cou-
sin. The resemblance was legitimate.
He felt an u~naccountable desire to visit
the woods again. At sharp 3 he revisited
the place of rendezvous. Barbara was on
hand whistling as before. This time he
was on his guard. She lunged at him
and landed a kiss under his chin. Then
he played for an advantage. He flung her
into a tree and stood gazing at her with a
certain gasping hauteur.
why will you not come to me, Bar
bara.?"
kiss me, Petey."
Why will you not forget, and be
mine2"
kiss me, Petey."
DO you want to break my heart?"
kiss me, Petey."
You won't. them"
kiss me, kiss me, PeteY."
Then he turned, and with a knocking
laugh called a cab to take him to the
depot. She called after him, There is a
grave between us, but-kiss me, Petey."
He went straight on to Canada, stopping
nowhere that he might be traced, and ex-
tradition papers served. He went to Can.
ada and lost himself in the crowd.
, 1888-09-30
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this company, for the election of
trustees and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting, will be held at the office
of the company IN the City of Cheyenne.
county Of Laramie, Wyoming Territory.
at 10 o'clock a N. on Monday the first
day of October. A. D. 1888
JOS. q. PRATT. Secr.
Wyoming Colonization Loan and Trust
company.
, 1888-09-30
Early Snow.

CANAJoHARIE. N. Y, Sept. 29.-Peo,
pie from Sharon Spring and Cherry Val
ley report snow there this morning. The
weather Is very cold throughout the Mo
hawk valley.
DEER PARK, Md, Sept. pa snow
storm has been raging for the last two
hours.
HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Sept. ga
light snow fell here to-day. The weather
is cold.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. ga ftful
fall of snow fell to-day at Pulaski City.
Pulaski county, and there was a light fall
in the mountains.
, 1888-09-30

%barnyard, during which she had kept him
OFT the ground twenty-eight consecutive
minutes, he gently but firmly died.
Barbara saw all around her the remind
ers of her married happiness. There in
the corner lay his cast off boots. Hang
ing on the back of a chair his chest pro-
tector and his mittens. She shrieked
aloud. She yelled to her vanished Val to
come back to her, and come quickly. She
wanted him particularly, she whooped
again and painted for lagniappe. Suddenly
her hand came IN contact with something
like a neglected Connecticut pie. She
gazed gaspingly at it. Could her eyes
deceive her? No! 1t was, it was his
porous plaster-cast aside as he had taken
it off to die. She snatched to her lips,
she kissed a hole in it. She Jumped
against the wall, and then fell, painting,
into the foot bath. When the colored hand
maiden burst into the room crying:
"Lawd, Miss Barbara, what is you done
with your clo'es?" Barbara answered
YEARLY: Put me to bed, Sukey. | al
ways undress that way"
CHAP. II.
Next morning she arose, whistled to
the dogs and plunged into the forest.
lHeTe III one OF the remote businesses she
met a man; he had the Pumplt brow, the
Pumpit neck, the Pumpit biceps. She
fell upon the earth and began to scratch
and moan. He thought she was after wood
chucks and politely offered his assistance.
She sprang to her feet with a screeeh and
with one wild leap alighted on his collar.
Suddenly she glued her lips to his and
put on the pressure. AS the vacuum be.
gan to work and he felt the plugs loosen
ing in his back teeth he threw her from
him with one delirious heave and fed into
the jungle. Left alone she spilled herself
upon the ground and burrowed all night
long in agony. In the morning she stag
gored chokedly home with her garments
in a FRAGILE. At noon she wrote the follow
ing note:
Sir: You who strangely resemble my
loved and lost Nalorem go away, spare
me! Your resemblance to Valorem is
agony. When you gasp in my yearning ear
| feel the earth rock as though | were be-
ing tossed in a blanket. Enclosed find a
time table and a ticket to Hoboken; take
both and fly. | shall go into the woods
to-day at 3 p. M, but do not come there:
| can not stand it.
Yours consumingly,
BARBARA
, 1888-09-30
Murdered by Apaches.

FLORENCE, ARR, Sept. 29.-News was
received here to-day of another Apache
killing neal Dudleyvllle on the San Pedro
river, fifty miles east of this place. Last
Wednesday a man named Jones rode to
the camp of Chief Patchula's band and
while talking with Patchula FIVE Indians
came up and riddled Jones with bullets.
The murderers escaped.
, 1888-09-30
Republican Mass Meet1nes

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. -Republican
mass meetings were held to night in almost
all cities and larger towns in the state. In
this city there was a monstrous torchlight
parade in which it is estimated that {, 1000
men participated.
, 1888-09-30
yellow Fever ID Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa special di patch
from Rockford, ILL.,, says: This morning
Mrs. Lizzie B. Woolt died at the pest
house of yellow fever. She came here a
few days ago from Decatur. Ala, where
her husband died after a sickness OF thirty
six hours of the fever. Every possible
precaution has been taken to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
, 1888-09-30
A General Glance.

"Oh, whittier go you Mary, dear,
And whittier do you wander?
The morn is cold, the wind is drear,
The clouds are lowering yonder;
And what, oh Mary, have you there,
Der which you're fondly gloating?'
THE suffrage ticket, husband fair,
And l am going voting"
Nv
The best way of using sachet powder is
to make a thin pad the size of each
burea drawer out of pretty tinted
cheese cloth and a layer ofcotton wadding
over which the sachet powder is sprinkled,
leaving one end but loosely sewn, so that
the scent may be easily renewed. There
is much more refinement and daintiness of
feeling, beside a quaint, and certainly
sweet coquetry in keeping always a per
fume of ones own. 1t becomes. then,
almost a part of ones being.
We have a great deal of sympathy both
with those ladies who hover with pur.
chasing intention above the new bonnets
which glorify fall openings and those less
fortunate women who are compelled to
make their own bOnnets at home. The
best Of it is that, though a home made
bonnet when beautifully built cannot be
detected, it seldom interferes with the
purchase of a milliner's beautiful fabrics
when the wherewithal to buy them exists.
The female head flies to the milliner as a
moth to the candle. as a butterfly to the
clover bloom, as a bee to the honey heart
ed flower: there is such a thing as paying
too dear for ones whistle. but what gen
uine man is mean enough to think Of this
when he sees perfect millinery aureoling
a pretty woman's head?
~
One of the attractions at Wailack S the.
alter a few nights since was Amelie RlveS
Chauler, who occupied u box with her
husband. She wa dressed in a gray
Henrietta cloth dress trimmed with gold
braid and were a velvet hat with green
flowers. Three messenger boys filled the
box with flowers before the party arrived
and took them n,ct> r, he BreyOort house
after the pertuIm rr-. 1t is a new fad
and the new nvvel-t s,,ims the honor of
starting it.
y pretty trhvellng gown o. dark brown
cloth has a vest, cuffs aud collar of real
chamo,s embroidered in gold thread, and
the bonnet is entirely Of chamois with a
pair of pigeons wings placed at one side.
Tan shoes and tan gloves complete the
toilet.
, 1888-09-30

The sheep market is active and pretty
steady, Westerns selling chiefly at So. 20
1913. A brisk general demand exists,
but the large supplies prevent any ad-
vauce Good Texans fetch about SO. 40
@3.60, with natives at SIS 5O(a4.25.
Common and undesirable focks, whether
natives or Westerns, sell slowly.
, 1888-09-30

Having Just returned from New York
after a thorough Investigation of styles,
We are now prepared to show handsomer
goods in millinery, dress trimmings and
dresses than ever before shown in Chey-
enne j. & L. WALKER.
l72l Central Avenue.
, 1888-09-30
H FIFTH VICTIM.
Another Mysterious Murder in
Whitechapel.
Discovery of a Woman's Body
Horribly Mutilated.
More Deviltry by Apaches in
Arizona.
Another WhitechapeI Murder.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Another mysteri-
GUS murder has occurred in Whitechapel.
The body of a woman of the town horri-
bly, mutilated, as in all previous cases. was
found IN Mitre square tonight. No clue.
, 1888-09-30

Large buttons are placed on all Jacket
fronts; small ones on cuffs. Iredescent
mother of pearl and tinted metal buttons
are seen on fall gowns, and some Of these
buttons are marvels of the buttonmaker's
art.
, 1888-09-30

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddl" R,wL
, 1888-09-30

The hens of the plain dress skirts are
bordered with broad bands of metal en-.
broideries, The sleeves and bodice, the
sashes and panels, are all enriched with
narrow bands of embroidery.
, 1888-09-30

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-30

" eddIny and visiting cards in grea.
variety AT the 'r'adrr Office
, 1888-09-30

A large line of fall overcoats Just re-
ceiyed at Hellman's.
, 1888-09-30
Sporting.


PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 29.-Priace-
ton won the first foot ball game of the
season from Lehigh to-day by a score of
Is to 0.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 29.-The Yale
university eleven open the foot ball sea
son to-day bv defeating the W~estleyans
IS points to Q.
SCULLING ATC
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. ga
sculling match has been arranged between
Kemp aud Scarf, the Australian oarsman.
The race will be rowed on Oct. -.
, 1888-09-30

So great is the love OF a black toilet
inherent in the mind of the American
women that it is deferred to by all our
importers, and consequently there is a
flood of jet trimmings seen among the
tall importations, and these trimmings are
of a finer, lighter and better cut jet than
we have ever seen before.
, 1888-09-30

Go to Greentree's for a trunk.
, 1888-09-30

s. boys suits selling at IS now at Hell
mans,
, 1888-09-30

The CheapPst and best
cook store ara the sCOrId az
Draper, Organ ~ Co.'s.
, 1888-09-30

Go to Greentree's for Bargains.
, 1888-09-30

Go to Greentree's tor Boots and Shoes
, 1888-09-30

"Oh, whittier go you Mary, dear,
And whittier do you wander?
The morn is cold, the wind is drear,
The cloud are lowering yonder;
And what, oh Mary, have you there,
Der which you're fondly gloating?"
"The suffrage ticket, husband fair,
And l am going voting
, 1888-09-30

Flat fronts in plaits from belt to foot
are highly in favor on new dresses When
separate drapery is preferred it is very
long indeed, and is hooked up above the
edge of the basque. This %conceals the
whole edge of the corsage, and gives the
newest round waist, which now dispenses
with a belt and curves out slightly an inch
or two below the waist line. showing the
graceful tapering of the figure, while the
drapery gives a stylish f~ullness about the
hips.
, 1888-09-30

There is no doubt that Diana Of Poi
tiers owed the long freshness of her beauty
to the skilltul use of herbs. If anyone is
disposed tn sheer at this wort cunning
we will remind them that for generations
the digitalls, the medicine of the fox
glove flower which kept Gen. Sheridan
alive for months, was sighted as utterly
as other weeds which bide their time pa
tiently to be of use.
, 1888-09-30

Judge Davenport of Kansas City has
decided that women can wear trousers
whenever and wherever they please in
Missouri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-21
gneN's m6roer.

@bicaao, 20. Sebruar. IuS bem
nEaluler Sonien III ieit benz 10. D. NftS. elm
Utann, Yauens Treb. gonbp oerlhpuubeH,
peIber nit gS. %. Sascott an bemieiben
Gage bort augeielt purbe, bic atei9e Ses
ihGftiguug (Beiorguug zines Der @leoatoren)
nit TIM baite unb bafielbe 3immer nnb Bett
nit i'm tbsiIte. Bonbp bat ietne idnHtItz
den Sadeu unb sm0lftdgisen 2ohn i'm
Stih eeIoiieu. @r ift 30 Sabre alt, etipa 5
6uB 3on aroB, sienli1 fart sebaut, bat
buntelbrauues Saar un6 einen ettpas beue=
rem in stpei horiSontale Spibeu aeorebten
S6nurrbart. Inter ieinen @flettsn bat man
ein ara beihmubtes haummensues Sainenz
tua 9efnnben, In Delf3em I'D, arose Blutz
flsden befinben. Die Boli,ei giebt fia ben
Nnidein, als mdBe iie eem SeriGpiueen
gonbp's penig gSiGti9tsit bel. Gbenio miro
BON ibr bic angeblidte Serbaftung bon Sas'
cptt's Wtitlduloigen in Ibrebe 9ei1elt. 9en=
rod olnnbt man aligeueiu, oaB Sonop leiue
Mitidnib gefGHben bat unb bereits i'm Sc
fdusuiB fst. Der Srubsr bes Slii6tIings,
Sr. &. 9. Sascott, beriud)t ben Aiibi Ses
ipeis fir i'm gu ltefern. @r bebnnptet, iein
Brnber gEiIliaM babe bel ibm sepohat uuS
iei an Morseu bes S. Ssbruar nit ibu auf
einem iriiben Iorseu3use nod Chicago sez
fabren. Gm gfa6mittas rpareu iie beibe ars
riifaefebrt uno bdttsn geneinidaftli9 abena.
brc6 segeffen. gfad rem abenoeHen- iei
gRllIiam auf eiuige Stunbeu ausseaaugen,
iei aber mn 312 llbr i'm Belt seneieu. Sn
her Gtabt gebe es Elm Ousenb Qeute, Die i'm
eeleheu bdtten. Grft einen ober swei Gage
na6 Der Wprbtbat lei er mad Chicago as
fabren nnb babe fd3 ieitbem ui9t ieheu lai.
fen. Gnf bie Srage, tuurum er (osr 8ruber)
@iGliam in ben 3eitungeu nibt aufforbere,
SuriidBntebrsur CAB Griterer foIseaOe GRe'
mort:
,Snen mar Elm iehr reider Wdnn. Seiue
grbeu molten Senaaoeu fiir bas Ssrbrs9eu
;ur 8edenlfaft 5ieben uus i'd glanbc, mein
Bruber TINT befer, fith nidt aleid 3u ;eiseu.
Sd min bainit nidt iagen, baB mir piiieu,
mo er ifi, abar leIbif menn mir es piiBten,
mareen mir es jur Seit nidt iaaen.n
Sberft Enscott perneint aus6rtdlid, bab
Der anseblide WSrber ieiu wirtli6er Sobu
lift. auf bic 6raee: pSft er Sbr Sobu BON
Sbrer iesisen 6rau ?" eriolste bic Gutport:
,ysein er ift iiberbaupt nid1t u1eiu Sohn,
tpeun ith ihn aud oils iol9en betra1tet babe. ="
$50 iff er seboren ?"
Pas merbe i'd uitt iaaen, ba es bas
BubIifnm yiihts angebt. @r eehSrt elmer
iehr gutenSamilie on, unb es liegt feline Ber
anlafiuna Dor, bieielbe burd iolde BerSffsnt=
IiGung ju fr6nfen."
gpie behnuptet tpirb, Iebt bes aueebfiheu
NDrbers etgentlife 6amilie In aentndp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-21
Refp -Mnrfer Na6std,te,t.

Nep gorf. 20. 6sbrnar. = SuSpis
Norriien, SO Sabre aIt, uno SarI SlnIen,
,.pei idnebiihe Babnarbeiter, puroem nm
I lltr beute friib. ndbreub fie auf benz Sc
Ieiie Der pgiem gOrt. Gitp .gotberu< 9abn, {"
nDreIif BON Sieh Bulge, tbatis tparen, BON
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ben Sanhmi6 Snisln, Snpau uuo China,
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seratbsu babsn.