davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
FORGED APART.
By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
A~tnor of the "Wreck of the Grosrenor,n T
 A Sailo,'s S,Ueetheart," Etc.

"There is a sail yonder,n he said, (which we have reason to believe is the Guerriere. If she shows French colors we shall fight her. We are rising her fast, for nothing can stand against the Cleopatra on bowline, and Sir Peter has instructed me to request that you will go below and remain there on the order being given to clear for actionn
 "Mr. Transom, hope Sir Peter will not insist on my going below. I may be of use on deck, and am willing to fight with the men,"
 aWell spoken. MT. Shaw, and generous offer," replied Transom, glancing with a smile at Cuthberts hands. "But, my dear fellow, you must think of your wife. How- ever, we'll leave the matter for the present. The ship may prove non-combatant-per- haps an East Indfaman. One can't detect nationalities twenty miles of. :"
 With which he returned to the captain, and they walked the deck together.
 An hour went by. Suddenly the men for ward heard the first lieutenant, who worked his telescope in the main rigging, sing out:
 "She has clewed up her royals and top gallant sails sir, and her mizzen topsail- yard is down on the cap. Now she hoists her colorsl They are-oh, confound this jog gingLthey are-they are"
 "French!" shouted Sir Peter, and down sprang the first lieutenant, and in a trice there was shrill whistiing and quick move ment among the men, and a coming and a going, and then a steady stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Heart Pa1pitat,on Not Dangerous.

Heart PaIpitation Not Dangerous.
 "Palpitation of the heart in the great majority of cases," Dr. Sawyer says, ''is not a symptom of heart disease, as that term is used by medical men; it is not, in itself, dangerout to life, and never re- suits in or causes sudden death. have met men and women suffering from this symptom who firmly believed themselves to be the victims of heart disease, and over whose heads the fear of sudden death had hung for months or years. They had obtained this idea from the repre- sentations of some patent medicine ad- vertisement or from the statement of some ignorant or interruptions physician. It is sad fact that there are men who, in order to extort petty sum, will sub ject fellow human being to a mental misery, which may endure as long as life itself. There is no more terrible news to hear, and no heavier burden for the sick to bear, than the conviction that they have incurable disease of the heart. Palpitation of the heart is cured by grad ually building up the nervous system, and by the use of medicines having a direct tonic influence upon the heart, of which medical science has several of great value. .'-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Tho BjrdseIIers of Mexico.

Then there are street impositions here. ss everywhere. One of the shrewedest end most revolting is that of the bird- sellers, who stand on the curb inviting the passerby to purchase one of the feathered little creatures that perch on the outstretched finger of their owner without ever an effort to wing away to blue skies and clear fields, out of the dirty, crowded, pestilent street, whose roar and reek must be something diaboli- cal to the once free creatures of the for est and meadows. It is not that the lit- tie brilliant hued morsels do not feel fear, for the beady bright black eyes are strained and starting, their tiny bodies a-quiver with agony. Their wings are not clipped; they are not drugged, for there is naught of the stupidity that be- tokens dozing. Yet "It will not fly away from you, your worship. See how tame my little pet is. Buy twill you buy it2 Two hard dolarsl'' says the vender, and the little pet, if not tame, is certainly quiescent. What spell has been put upon it? The coarse and cruel trick which has been told under so humorous cloaking in 1.-The Jumping Frog of Calaveras. The bird does not attempt to fly, knowing the endeavor hopeless. Its tender little body has been heavily poured full of leaden shot to achieve that very result.-City of Mexico Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
ThievinE Among Hotel Guests.

ThievinE Among Hotel Guests.
 It is not an uncommon thing fo: guests of big hotels in the city to com plain at the office because there is not a comb and brush in the guests room. l had one the other day, the first, I think, on my "watch" for several months. He was well to do merchant from a prom inent central Illinois town, and the last person in the world that would be sus- pected to be so foolish as to think about asking for such thing. Why, if a hotel proprietor would attempt to supply every room in his house with comb and brush I wouldn't give much for his profit at the end of the year. The guests would carry them off as fast as he could buy them. A good share of the hotel mans profits is wiped out now by the loss of soap and towels carried away by guests. People who have never been in the hotel business have no idea to what extent this practice is indulged in by the travel ing public. It is simply enormous Hotel Clerk in Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store.
POPULAR Entrance Floor ]!

There are no lots of the right kind of Goods too big for us to tackle, because we aim to serve the public better and more cheaply than any other House in the city. This theory has always guided our best efforts to make our House popu- lar and has caused the enormous growth or our business We have the confidence Of the peo. ple and the announcement of our bargans ees IneeS with immediate response. This weeks oHerlngs are of particular interest to buyers or seasonaoie
 and Fashionable Goods
 Children's Gauge Vests, high neck, snort aIoauas 121-2 c Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, nicely flnlshed, have been sold elsewhere at 3Sc, now l9c Ladies' Lisle thread finished, Swiss ribbed Vests in ecru and white, worth 62 cents, only So Children's solid black ribbed Cotton Hose with unbleached feet, no seams, loc pr Children's genuine French ribbed Cotton Hose in solid black with double knees at 22c a pair Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, also fancy stripes solid navy blue and black, every par fn1l reoular made, 15c pair 1000 Coaching Parasols extra fine quality Satine, in black, navy-blue, brown, gar net, cardinal and veige also fancy de signs with choice line of handles worth $145, our price. oSc See our new line of SWISS FLOUNClNGS Our prices are not high on some lines and low on others, but uniformly low on all We claim to have the largest assortment and sell at the lowest figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Con|on Bros. & CO.
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor,

This week we are having clearing up sale on all spring Jackets Wraps and Children Cloaks. Every odd garment outside our standard lne, m- cuding imported samples will be closed out at 50 cents on the dollar.
 We have this week opened a specially attractive lot of Tailor made Jackets in Tan and Coaching shades, such as has been improcurable Tor q tune, owing to the scarcity of the cloth We have re- ceived our second consignment ana the SLades are simply immense:
 Very attractive offering of Ladies' Beaded Capes and Wraps, including all the latest novelties also ayariety of Woolen and Silk Wraps in the latest and standard weaves of such materials and trim mngs at from $4 to $45.. ,--..
 Grand Display of Ladies' and Misses Suits in Silk and Woolen Fabrics at less than you can procure the material for. -
 Ladies' Woollen Suits at $4 worth $7 SO. Finest at S47 S5.5O, $6, $6.75, S7.5O, $S. $875, $9.25, $1O $1175, $125o, $13.75, $145O, $16, $17, $ls2o $195O and up. n.,- The present is the finest collection we ever had to offer all our own manufacture. shape, workmanship and style artistic in every detail, every little item displaying high art.
 The special sale of Chidren's Suits is con tinued one week longer, the enormous quantities selling proves that merit always receives its reward. -
 binations of Moire silk vest fronts with reveres and binding besides several other novelties of equal good taste which only personal inspection can fully appreciate. When you want anything in this line study the economy of time and call al headuuarters where you can always find what you want, and thereby save patience and money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
rmma Appott on Diet.


 .eWhat do you mean by splendid physique, Miss Abbott2"
 II mean good health-a good, strong body and plenty of rich blood. There is no class of persons in all this world who make health more study than the suc- cessful singers. It amuses me to hear or to read, as I do now and then, of the champagne suppers and midnight feasts of great singers. Of course these stories are generally untrue. Once in a while, perhaps, a great singer may indulge in a wine supper, but it is only once in a while, and once in a long while, too, that he or she can afford to do so. From Christine Nilsson down all singers are very particular about their diet. Meat and milk are their staples, and as for midnight suppers they consist generally of crackers and milk. Patti almost al- ways takes little mutton broth after her performances, but nearly all the others have crackers and milk. .''-Chicagc TinooS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Bargains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants bargain in Real Estate had better look at that Property we are offering on south Elm street. Lot about 67 by 170 with Dulidlngs already renting for over 10 per cent on the price we ask for the property.
 Also on South Main street we have Lot with Old House about 60 by 1S0 which is just the place block.e
 Just below this we have a new block which with another building same lot rents for S 100 per year. We will sell at a price on which it will pay nearly 12 per cent On corner of West Lib- erty and Benedict, Lot 120 by 100, just rig for three new houses, we will sell Cheap, already graded On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 120, Prlce rignt. On Baldwin street, just below Wash ington street school house, several good lots, diff ferent sizes and prices.
 On South Main, two Lots 50 by 150, opposite Buckle Shop.
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell.
 Building Lots, one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 ., Three good Houses on John St., s2sOO, s26OO. street, $35OO,
 A nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove, nice front and shade trees price low terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores, a nice
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets, several new houses on easy terms. In fact if you want Property in any part of the city, whether Lot, House or Business Property you will find the best list at A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 10S Bank St. sy- Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7.30 to S.30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
The Chemical Worlds Fury.

The fury of the chemical world, says Mir. Mattieu Williams, is the element fuorine; 1t exists peacefully in company with calcium In fuor-spar and also in a few other compounds, but when isolated, as it recently has been by M. Henri Mois- san, Is rabid gas that nothing can resist. It combines with all the metals, explo- sively with some, or if they are already combined with some other metallic element, 1t tears them from it and takes them to itself. In uniting with sodium. potassium, calcium, magnesium and aluminium, the metals become heated even to redness by the fervor of it's en- brace. Iron filings, slightly warmed, burst into brilliant scintillations when exposed to it; manganese does the same. Even the noble metals, which at a melt ing heat proudly resist the Vaccinations of oxygen, succumb to this chemical siren at moderate temperatures. Glass is de- voured at once and water ceases to be water by contact with this gas, which, combining with it's hydrogen, at the same moment forms the acrid, glass dis solving hydrofuoric acid and iberates ozone.-1ron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
rho Jackal and the I.ion.

A Jackal met Hunter in the Forest and at once began to pour out such Vials of Wrath against the Lion that the Hunter was Amazed.
 .sWhyp' exclaimed the Jackal, ''the Lion is a Liar, Thief, Robber, Ghoul and Murderer, and is not Worthy of the Friendship of the Polecatp'
 s'Did he ever Abuse you or Injure you?'
 stNo."
 "Then Whence this Malignity2"
 sWell- ah-well. can't get over it that he was born Lordly Lion and a Miserable Jackal."
 Moral-That's the key note to nine tenths of the slanlers.--Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Mechanics Hotel.
.4e so. MAIN ST.

Newly Furnished throughout Board and Rooms bv the day or week at reasonable rates. Meals to order at all hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11

gpair in his face. for he had seen that fha wheel was gone and their case was hopeless Beholding the dead body of Sir Peter. he started back, gazed despairingly around him. and buried his face in his hands.
 "The captains last words to me were that should tell you to strike, exclaimed Cuth- bert
 @Yes, yes" groaned Transom, it must be done. God help usi Half our men are killed the wheel is gone-I must stop this car mage"
 And he went aft with tottering step, and. grasping the signal halliards, hauled down the colors.
 The Guerriere, to leeward, was working up to rake the brig again, but when her men saw the English flag hauled down they sent up such shriek as nothing less than the cap ture of line of battle ship could have jus tified What! all this clamorous exultation over the defeat of little ten-gun cruiser of one hundred and twenty men by great thirty-six gun frigate of three hundred men! But a shout rarely provoked may we'll be . loud one.
 And what was Monsieur's plight2 It Is known that tho Guerriere had eighty men killed and one hundred and eight wounded in this action. The sun shone through her sails like a lamp through sieve; her mizzen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11

with Wnlcn aCaQemy am aG present aSSO- ciated, is much troubled about his son, Mir. Cuthbert, who, believe, is known to youp
 This he said interrogatively, looking first at one and then at the other of them. Mrs. Strangield gave her daughter quick glance and replied:
 @Mr. Shaw is known to me by sight, sir, but I have not the honor of a speaking acquaintance with him."
 Mr. Saunderson elevated his eyebrows.
 "Why, then" said he, q have been greatly misinformed. I was told that MT. Shaw visited here, and was on the most friendly footing with your family" and he looked at Jenny with smirk that gave large mean ing to his words
 tirely falsel" cried Mrs. Strangfeld, indig- nantly. "Pray, sir, who gave you this piece of newsa"
 "An old woman named Mead, ma'am, who lives behind the market wonder. l was di- rected to her as a gossip who has all facts concerning this town at her finger ends. Says she: If you are hunting after Mir. Shaw go to Michael Strangfeld's house-the wooden house by the backyard If they choose to speak they can tell you all you want to know"
 HMrs Mead is a shocking false speaker and is most unbearably impertinent to use our name in answering you. There is no truth in what she hath said. If you seek Mir. Shaw | he is not here"
 "Still, ma'am, trusted that you-or you, | miss-might know of his whereabouts. Last evening he left his fathers house and has not returned. If he has run away he has gone l foolishly to work-slyly and foohshly, ladies flor no man has seen him, and he has left with no more clothes to carry than what are on his back. It is idle to suppose that he is dead, for the cliff has been searched and the sands under the cliff, and all about the country we have sent our big boys and some men, and no sign of him visible"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Cs.thbert su,y the cuptui,, faU.

Cttth6ert satU the captdin JdN.
 mast, foretopgallantmast and jibboom were gone; her fgurehead smashed, and part of her bulwarks in splinters. She looked to the full as much a wreck as the Cleopatra. And if there is anything certain in naval history, it is that, could Sir Peter Grahame have put his brig on board the Frenchman, disorgan- ized by havoc, he would have carried her. So let US fling the union jack over the valiant dead, and with reverent gratitude thank God that they were our countrymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
PAUL ASHEIM,

Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer in Fine CIGARS and everything in the Smokers line, at Wenzels old stand.
 1o5 BANK STREET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-27
S3GiMat abgeIaufetts g8e!63a0tSs
Sef6lecr1tftGeft.


&btcaso, 26. December. .-Drei t6otlls
DE llnfIle, bic nit Der 8eibna1tsieter tn
8erbinbung fiebeR, iopie Diele usinere Id
iGqa peraen bier BeuleIbet.
Su GeueUa, Sua., etIdieu S0hu 90. 5till,
nell geIegentlib elmer &irGenfeftit9feit nls
DSaute @lens" getleleet. Seine Stietoer murz
Ten our9 eire Sarge ange3Hnoet, Hao er er'
lit t00Aide Brlu0nuu0en. Der SOrfalI
ueruriadte eiueu Baait in Der Gtr1a, uuo
mebrere Trauen uuo Sinber tuur0sn in BEN
Gubrans nod 6sr 3biir idwer uerIett.
S. gS. Smitb fIeibete fid] in 0aubiue,
SIs., ole ,Santa @laus" On uno nermen,
oete babel cine betrddtlide GIlntttIt Bauat-
polInotte. gDdbreno er baun unuOrIidtiaer
s8eie bic SerSen am @brifbaume aH5iiloete,
fiug bic gHatte Seusr, unb Smith pIroe 10
iGner oerbrannt, 6aB er ntd)t Al retten lit.
Sn WtitmGufee mGfte Srau 2eieel eiueu
8eng mad einem benldbarteu gaoeE, mad
beul iie ibre snei Stuter idIafea aelegt bate
Sbr uieridbriGer SObu erpaSts uao fauO
anf, um bic turS uorher 9sI0i9teu Screen bes
g8eibEahtS Saumes pieoer aE;uiiinoen.
Seiu gtadtbemo gerietb babel tn Bran0,
unS al5 Der Grabe 3uriid ia's Belt ipraug,
ftns aud baS Bett3eug Seuer. gs ailaug
Der um oteie 3eit 3uriidtebreuoen 0IHtter,
oas anbere aiEo su retteu, aueiR Der Suabe
mar bereits am gGaJen S0rper eatieBIi1 oers
brarut uno farb bnlO barnuf.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, &c. De3em6er.-
Bor ie6s Di0nateu ideHfte bic Rutter bes
6reb. Smitb bemielben auf ibrem Sootan=
bette cine gOIoeue llbr uno 9ette, unb gefern
beiGeufte i'm ieiE Satsr nit elmer nloereu
goINersu llbr. @eiern aing Der iunge Smith
nit einigen iuugen MGrnern ou iaiue erRe
Spree, mGhet er nm llbr uno Sette uuo ieiu
@sIb bsraubt nuroe. glls er beuts Morgen
eruadtc, fruate i'm iein Safer, no sr feline
goIoeue l;9r babe, uub ole Der iHuse Wauu
isinen Berluft sutbedte, sriff ar mad eiuem
8eooluer unb iagte itd eiue Su9eI bnra ben
Sopf. Der @uter Gorparo Smitb mar bur5
bieie raIGe Gbat ieinss SObues 70 BON
Gdmers eriiiat, baB aud CT eiueu SeIbf=
morbberIud mad3te Der iunse SmItb ftarb
furs mad aufuobme i'm >, emergency 6oipiz
tal." @r mar 81 Sabre alt mo eiu uIuterz
batter iunger Rauu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-27

Gan 5rau3tSco, 26. 8es.- @iuer
Der beoauerusmiir6iafsu uufdle oes Sahres
ereisnete fid1 sefern gGdmittag oeaeu lIbr,
nno ieds MieniGen fanleu babei um's 2eben.
Siebeu Berionen, nGrlliG 4nbreas 3tegu
unb feline Sdpefer Sate, @eo. stump nebt
Satin, Ratt Cor, Nfarn Morales uno elm
S6ifier, oeffen Yane nid3t err1itteIt nurhe,
beeabeu fic5 friib am Y2a6mitte9 uadl eiuem
leGs WieiIeu BON Der Staot geleaeneu Boot
bauie, nm BON bort aus eiHe SegeIfabrt auf
Der Sci an3utreteu. Die @eieaIhaft fdbiffte
ftd elm, nnb eiDe 3eit lang ging GGes gut,
bis fG idbliebIidb Der 2Sino uuf beuArubis
eenbe gSeiie fGrfte uno bie gBoeen tmHer
bOber IN geben beg1nHen. Die gedufigteu
5rnuen5tmmer orongeu AM umfebr, unO Der
SGifier pen6ete oa5 Boot, I'm Die Riidfa6rt
Gntutreteu. Sun uGmlideu augenblid bra1te
Elm pI6eli6er gSiH6lnB ons SabrSeue sum
Sentern unb ALE SIIaiieu fiirSleu in'S gSaIz
Ter. Gs gelang nur Dem Shiffer, fid Ianae
9enug an bem umgefippten Goote feiilubaIs
ten, bts er bHrd Die gfaunidlnft zines 5doo=
ners gerettet puroe. Die uebrigen ertrluz
fen. 8te Se9eIpGrtie mar geleseutlid elmer
gBeibnadtsabenos @eIelidait I'm Snuie oes
Srn. 3ieGa Derabreoet lporbsTi. SimmtIidle
Spier, nit 4usnabule 6es Srls. Rarp Mo,
raIes, tutlde in Painoeua nObRte, paren In
SGn Sran5ieco 81 Soule.
btIabeIp bta, &c. DECEMBER. .-Sas.
Seutn, IA Sabre alt, CTR. 1926, Barlerhr. :,
nub Sranf .. Slpuu, 16 Sabre aIt Hub i'm
Sinterbnuie bon yir. 1928, 8arterfr. nobu.
baft, uuteruabmeu getern Na6ulittas eineu
Spe3iergon9 nod BEN 6airmouut. Barf.
Ils fte uui ben Damn am S4unItiu tameu,
founten fe Der Seriuhuug, nuf baS biinue
Sis 81 sebeu, ni4t ptberfebea. Saum
batteu ite iidb eiuige 5uB bonn Qaube eutfernt,
0a barff bic @ieoede, ,uno beioe Rnaben fiitr3z
ten in has Baf'~. Nuf ihre 6Ilferufe eilteu
Der BarfpOlijtft Coulter un0 S0bu Bopp ber.
BEL, unb ben beben Wduuern 9eIaug es,
Slbun al retteu. &ele1 gerietb inter Sas
gis unb ertraut. Die 2et9e tpIroe balo oa.
ruuf 9eiuu0en unb mad Der gSObaung oeS
8erungIiidtsa gebra9t
fsBrabp, 30, &c. SeSbr. - 3uei
iuHge 8nmeu, Ramens Smith, ertranieu
bsute Su 4ias0iue, pier Reileu BON bier.
@iejelben befapben ft6 in @eieui5aft zines
anoeren WlGbGens un6 sneier iuugeu UtInz
Ner in einem 8oote, meLbes umiippte. Die
iun9eu DlInner unb 6aS brittle 0tdO1ea ret
teten fib, iHSem fte ff al bas Boot aaILam'
merten. Die QetfeH Der Spier ltuS nod
aidt 1Ifgefrlnoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-27
Sn etncna @rabeu t,erId,3ttet

9enUer, @oI., 26. De;ember. - 6euts
gioGmittag rparen cirfa 100 4rbeiter Der
,9enners9 zgemp." In einem letls sEus
ttefen 9raben neben mo inter bem @eleiie
Der bieiigeu 8abslbahn an Der Is. Strage,
3nii6en Der SremcntfraBe uRb Court. Bloce
bsiGdftigt, uIs bic BanOe bee @rabeus sISb,
lid ani Der Strede zines ennieu geoiertes
sinfiiirSte unb etIi69e Der Arbsiter beorubeu,
Sier Srbte NIB 3tpei Sdpernarwun6ete fiaO
iotpeit beraus seboIt ipOrOeu. W2uu peis
uitt, oh iidb nod mebr Spfer in bem Sra
ben befinoen.
Die @et6bteten iino: gBiliam Satea, q.
W. gSilioR, Sol. Srainers uuo Daid1. Dillon
Sas. Wcauen ift tSotlid nsrlest. Die 1T
better pGren i'm 8egriff, cine unter bem Sc.
IeiIe Der SabeIbabn gelegte @aerObre al eut
iernen, unb OHenbar iff Der lluiau cine Eolae
crimineHsr Rahliifisieit. ha feline Stiibsrt
unter bsm @eleiis, NO fid bie Mduuer an
Der Gtbeit beianesn, Onaebra4t pursu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-27
9QIe'S 9QWeD
Of
0OrC6ounO 8 Car

# felt Oieten Subrea beionOer8 geIaaet
at8 Elm tpOBltBaen0e8 0littet iopObl fHr
ale 9rOniiden, pie afuten Rranf6citen
Der 2uftr66re, tpie 6uiten, Sdrupfeu,
8rOnditi8 unO 2lf6ma. Giele GauIcn6e
baben bic tUOblt6dtigc @irfung Oicies
unidaeburen Braparat8 erfa6ren, unS
Aer3te, pie @e(ebrte anerfennen e8 ii6eraq,
6ob Die 8eRan6t6eite, petde suueiit BEL
3ubereitpn8 6ieie8 Iittel8 OerUen0ct per.
BEN, 8n jcuen ge40reu, petae fHr lire 6ei('
fame @irfung in iOlaen qnalen6en Be-
ihtucr6en 3umciit 6etannt iiaO; gang 6e-
fon6er8 fino Oic86e3aglia bic 8rdparate
bon 5Oni8, 9Ore6Oun0 (2tnoOrn) un6
G6eer un3uempfebIen.
Qa8 in6 SWur oltmo6iide uber nie(ers
prObte 9ettmittet far bronaitiIae gea
idwer0en, fie ite9en BEL Qer3ten, tuie bei'ar
gOIfe in pogulartsm Gs5rau5 un6 fn0
NIT an6ercn pertB6oqen 5ngreoien;ien
aenliIa 0erbun0en in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-27
@eruueliidter gefreitsnes. serTn4,.

Stdeburs, gtifi., 16. 8e3ember. .-BOr
eiuigeu Sagen mar elm Rnnu, RameHs
@reen, ouf Die aufIage bin commitirt morben,
obue i'm gefte elmer 0iceH3 su ietu, 9iquors
oerIanft 81 bnben. SetH Bro3eB mar uuf
geftsru fefaeiett troreeu. Sonntag IbeuS,
furs uor WiitteruaGt, ma9teu nun u. 9.
9lap uub Reptcn Dotan, 3pei Sreunoe bes
9efan9enen, ben 8sriud, in bas Sefdugnis
eiulpbreden uno oeuielbeR su befreieu. @s
tpar zen WIGnuern aud bereits eeluu9en,
bic auf ben &0rrioor fiibren6e Sbtir an erbres
den uRo bis 81 Der 3eIIe oes @efaugeueE
DOr5ubringeu, nl8 Der in hem Gebdloe mob
ueube Stact WnrI9au burd bas auf benz
SorriSor entaanoeue 9erdui9 aus benz
@dlafe genedt nurbe un6 nit elmer Qela0e=
nen 9oppeIfltHte beraIs elite. Ills er Der
Wdnnsr aniiGtig tpurOe, idos &c iofort isiue
beibeH 2dufe uuf ite 40. Sdmer setrofieu
ftir5ten Die @ilbreder ;u Gooeu. 4a ibCem
auitpmmtu piTb iebr GeBpeifeIt.