davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

The total cash in the United
States treasury ON the LIST of April
was $3.50. $4,000. To;much surplus
for the good of the country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

Timpkins-"I say, Jones, those
trousers of yours are mighty shah
by" Jones Cwho is sensitive on
the subject and replies with some
asperity)-"well, anyway they COW
er a warm hearth
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

srN ,,,,,,,,o,oo &c +t,o ter,,s a,,d r,o,,;s
ppses S scuaa tha o; a o osts
- Hg,.s,, u 800, We 49, oa5
y. ~ III Ell, Fatls,, ioee
in cartain cbanceyv s,,it tbarein n end
mo In which MaTv T. WAGNER 10 pia;Iaa
If and i JWattarson and otbarss are
defendants I the nndersioned SneciaI
Commissioner shall on the
~ 1000
tCh uay OF way, 1ooo,a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02
DIR. FIagg's Family Ointment.

Never fails to soothe and heal cuts,
burns, bruises, flesh wounds, infiama-
ton, sprains, pimples, chilblains, salt
rheum, chapped lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all
diseases and eruptions ofthe skin.
YoUNG LADIES,
DIR. Flagg's Family Ointment will re-
move all pimples, blackheads, freckles
and all other blemishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and beau
tiful. No family viii be without it after
testing its marvellous Soothing and Heal
ing properties. Sold by Druggists for %
cents. or mailed ON receipt OF price.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02
FLOR $ale,

ONE Horse, one top buggy and one
" delivery wagon. Apply to G. f.
Hess, Point Pleasant. West Virginia.
March l4-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02
JOHN w. ENGLISH,
Special Commissioners.

1 do certify that bond with good Sc
curity in the penalty $500, conditioned
as required by law has been given be-
fore me by the above named special
commissioner.
R. E. MITCHELL, Clerk
March 28-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

aNow, pupils, would like to
have you call each other by your
right names Don't say Sam when a
boys name is Samuel, or Lem for
Lemnel. or Dan for Daniel.y A
small boy just then raised his hand,
and when asked what he
wanted said: ssPlease, sir, may 1
sit with JimueiYe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02
Spring Eye Glsss
The Finest in Existence,
ALL EYES FITTED
as1,o IA. Guo....ooxs

A. c. VAN GLIDER, Druggist and OPP
tician, where an immense assortment of
these celebrated glasses can be found
ank properly adapted to all conditions
of the eye.
These glasses are not supplied to ped
ons e. en- , unless the name HAWKES.
STAMPED on frame.
Wholesale Depots: Atlanta, Ga; Aus
tin, Texas Feb. 29-6m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

An Irishman having quarreled
With another left him with the fol-
lowing vicious remark: swell, /
hope y'n nivir be where I wish.
your
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

A Pittsburgh man calls his wife
by the beautiful title, Virtue be-
cause she is her own reward. She
does all the homework, and gets no
wages.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02

Corner 9Th and Main, opposite G. h
.ec. 1oss+1y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-05-02
Comnlissioners, Sale.

March 28-4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

making for speed above eight knots per
hour each added knot requires more coal
than any preceding.
While the United States navy is employ.
ing its constructive talents on destructive
gunboats, Great Britain is dcvoting her
naval energies just at present to the per
fecting of torpedoes and torpedo boats
There are fifty such boats in the British
navy; but the admiralty year ago pro
nounccd them unsafe uncomfortable and
of little or no use in rough sea, and in
vited proposals for new class free from
the existing defects The result has been
boat of novel designs constructed by
Messrs Yarrow & Co Their first boat
was lately exhibited in the Thames, and
is officially declared a success. 1t is 60
feet long, 8 feet and 6 inches in beam,
and can make seventeen knots an hour
with its full load The rapidity and ease
with which the boat is turned its capacity
for the toughest sea and the ease with
which it is steered, fill the admiralty's
want
The machinery consists of locomotive
boiler and triple expansion cngines-all
protected, as is the steering apparatus
A revolving torpedo gun is fixed aft, from
which torpedo can be elected at an angle
while the boat is going at full speed,
great improvement on the firing from tho
bow, by which the speed of the boat was
suddenly checked greatly increasing the
liability to be hit by tho encmys guns
A small Nordenfcldt gun is also mounted,
so that the craft can be made. to that ex.
tent quick firing gunboat if the neces
sity arise The admiralty are so pleased
with the new design that they will super
sede with it all the old torpedo boats, and,
of course. other nations must follow suit.
And by the time we get well supplied all
around with torpedoes, torpedo boats.
dynamters, and other gunboats, we may
reasonably expect that some genius will
invent something that will render all
these useless. and then we shall all begin
again at the beginning But the great
point to the United States is that these
new gunboats can range the ocean and de
stroy merchant ships so easily that any
commercial nation will think long before
going to war with the great Republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

LAUNCH OF THE YORKTOWN.
shape being calculated for speed-it is
plain that the destroyer can "shoot and
run, like the militia captain of the old
story The engines are toward the stern,
triple expansion machines developing 300
horse power. to both run the vessel and
compress the air
The guns are the kind invented by
Lieut. Zainski, of the navy, recently
tested with great success; and one of
them can throw 900 pound projectile
The vessel contains apartments for it's
complement of officers and men. and the
designers are confident it will provo indeed
the destroyer of the Seas"
Along with the dynamite cruiser was
launched the Yorktown. or Gunboat No.
Of LOO tons displacement. length be-
tween perpendculars 230 feet. draught
- feet forward and Is feet aft, and
breadth 80 feet. She has poop and top
gallant forecastle, with open deck be-
tween Her engines are triple expansion.
of 1900 horse power with natural
draught and $500 with forced draught,
giving speed Of seventeen knots per
hour The engines are in separate water
tight compartments, and the coal is in
bunkers around them to give protection.
The machinery, magazines and steering
gear are covered by a three-eighths inch
water tight steel deck, which is in the
form turtle back curving down at the
sides and at the bow and stern, while tho
crown of it is but little above the water
line Above and below this deck are
water tight bulkheads, dividing the ship
into many water tight compartments.
all of which can be drained by tho
powerful pumps and ventilated by the
blowers An armored tower stands on
the forecastle deck, protected by 2-inch
steel plates and provided with speaking
tubes and telegraphs by which the cap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11


DIETZ. BLAyATSKY
The society was founded in New York,
in 1870 by Nine. Blavatsky, with the CO..
operation of Col II. S. Olcott. Nine.
Blavatsly is now at the head of the branch
of the Philosophical society, which she es-
tablished in London. She has been sue
ceedcd in America by Professor Elliott
Coues, who is president of the society.
Among the carly members of the group
of which the society was originally COM
posed was Linda Dietz, the actress She
was at hat time a favorite with the public,
and was playing at the Union Square
theatre. She has since retired from the
stage, and has disappeared from public
view. Then there was Mr. w. Q, Judge,
q native of the Emerald Isle, who is now
the secretary of the society He has had
charge of Mime. Blavatsky!s business
affairs for many years. All the branches
of the society were represented, twenty.
two in number, at the Chicago convention.
1t appeared from the records that there
are now in the United States about COO
enrolled members, and several thousands
secretly affiliated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Uncle Sans New Navy Beginning
to Take Form.
YORKTOWN AND yESUyIUS.

They Were Recently Launched at Phila-
delphia, and They Are Hero Pictured
and Described-The Former Is II Gun
The United States is ut last in II condi
ton at which patriots can rejoice, and
with the recent launching of six new
vessels, it may be said that Uncle Sam $
reproach for deficiency in naval armament
is beginning TO disappear.
The four new cruisers-Dolphin At
lanta, Boston and Chicago-built under
the contracts with the late John Roach,
are now upon the sea, and on April %, at
the ship yard of Cramp & Sons, Philadel-
phia. were launched the gunboat Yorktown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Thposophists at Chicago.

The Theosophists of America have re-
Gently held a convention in Chicago, and
we here present group portraits Of some
of the more prominent delegates thereto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11


Melville Weston, at Bangor After at
tending lectures in the law department of
Harvard university he began the practice
of his profession in Augusta in 1856
While waiting for clients he acted as
editor of The Age Some time later he
went to Chicago and there he soon had a
lucrative practice. In 1861 he was elected
a member of the state constitutional con
vention. In 1869 he was chosen to the
Illinois Legislature, and, although a Demo
crat, running each time in n strong Re
publican district, he was victorious by
large majorities. He was delegate to
the Democratic national conventions of
1864. 1872. 1876 and 1880. In 1860 he
was selected by the citizens to deliver the
address of welcome to Stephen A. Douglas
of whom he was an ardent admirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

The most progressive official in China
is undoubtedly the governor of Formosa-
On Chinese New Years day his "Yamen'
in Taipal, fu was Illuminated by the cleo
trio light, and it is his intention to have
the whole city lighted by electricity as
toon as it may be possible. York
World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

Melville w. Fuller Nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
President Cleveland has named sue
cessor to the late Chief Justice Waite, of
the United States supreme court,
Melville Weston Fuller, of Chicago, the
nominee. is man of 5J, and was born in
Augusta, Me.
His father was Frederick A. Fuller, his
mother Catherine Martin. daughter of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

G h | @ f Justice
Nathan Weston.
Melville w. was
graduated at Bow
doin in the class
of 1853, f. j.
Phelps, minister
to England, being
q classmate. Mr.
Fuller began the
study of law in
the Office of his
- aIo Go,..x.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
inches h en
two
b,sedcov over and
Works the
he Matter Is when fr g
i'm
il edisaSean
No other bOok Published does this
only run
yandw
other boek Published does this.
In confined
No 9th POOL Published does this.
If
dtoa
Read The Following Endorsements Of Distinguished Physicians


diseases euea &C.
Hahnm IDEAL olege.
Ihavcx entitled an
II
W., d.
ednalCo legeC
d9e the
PresO
win aid diqgnG
the
Hydroahi ne
verv family should guide health assist the family
doctor It is not the place of doctor
in every instance, but help you to do every
thing possible in his absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11


| asked Senator Stanford as to his horses
which were burned the other night, but
he did not like to talk of them. and the
conversation drifted into horses and horse
breeding generally Il became interested
In thoroughbred horses. said he, through
Ill health. My doctor had ordered "A vaca-
ton for me, and had told me that must
20 away ON tour. | could not leave ut
The time, and he advised me TO drive as
much as possible bought little horse
that turned out to be remarkably fast, and
Il was in the using of it that became in
terested in the study Of the horse and its
actions. | had those instantaneous pho
tographs taken OF the horse in motion,
and | began to buy fast horses and breed
them. 1t was a very expensive amuse-
ment at first, but it is now profitable, and
think that it is useful Us well. We are
raising much finer class Of horses in the
United States now than ever before, and
believe that by proper breeding we can
double the working powers and the stay
ing powers of our work horses. | believe
the thoroughbred makes the best work
horse as well as the best running or
trotting horse"
GLOW about fast horses?'
81 do not think there are any very fast
trotters who have not trace of thorough
bred blood, and | don't believe that any
horse without such trace has ever made
. mile in three minutes"
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.


raih
tiamar
Cltr :
script
n Come ana bring US new
utoutof accompany order top"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

|'When did you first begin tho road?"
| I'VE began to consider the matter in
10. Mr.. Judah, c. p. Huntington, Mark
|pkins, Charles and Edward Croker and
self then became interested in it.
pre- had been talk of it before. and in
b b road to the Pacific was surveyed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
LELAND STANFORD
An Interesting Talk with the CAL
ifornia Senator.
BUILDING THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

Its wonderful Snow Sheds-Ihe Canadian
Pacific and American Ro The Sem
ator Airs His Views on the Relations
of the Road with the Govcrnment-An
Three Minute Horses Thoroughbreds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11


the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius AS this
last, if success, will greatly revolution
lie naval warfare, full description is of
interest.
The NcsuviuS is an unarmored ship,
with machinery below the water line, 246
feet long with knife blade bow and
stern and "A body like thick cigar. 1t is
but 26 feet wide and ii feet deep, with a
mean draught of 8 feet The sides are
crowned with a very light railing of gal
vauized iron, which gives it the appear
ance of pleasure boat, and it is designed
not to stand and take shot. but to fire and
run away Indeed. in certain contin-
gencies, it must be guarded by an iron
clad, behind which it can take refuge
till ready to bring it's guns to bear. Still
more novel is the arrangement by which
the three dynamite guns are fastened in
the bow and cannot be turned so the
vessel itself must he pointed at the object
to take aim
The dynamite guns look like immense
rejecting telescopes, being 50 feet long,
and projecting far out from the forecastle
deck The breeches are firmly fastened
TO the bottom of the vessel, and around
them are thirtysi pipes. each 25 feet
long and l6 inches in diameter, into which
the compressed air is forced to charge the
guns The compressor brings this air to
a pressure of 1000 pounds to the square
inch, and by it's force the dynamite shells,
weighing 600 pounds. can be sent two
miles As the vessels engines can give it
q speed Of twenty miles an hour-its
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
@etmtI@tes ams eer aIten g8eIt.

-9as y@ermauii DE Rattouats
Diuieum bat cine Sammluug uou 80
Stud Bor3ellan, pel6e pom 0em grHHber
oes Bor3eunus, B0tt5er, ielbf seierttgt uur=
ben uuo nod III oem rOtheu Ior5eaau geb0s
ren, onS B0ttder DOR @rfuouug oes meiBen
Uerertiste, fir 5000 RGrt erwOrbeu.
-9urd etnen merlin ii rbig e II
3ufau ii bieier Gage in Dresden Elm Di0r0er
entoedt pOrbeu. I'm 81. giai B. 5. mar
bort Elm alter gdrtuer bernubt un6 ermOroet
ncrbeu. I'm 8. SUM bat Elm 18=jabrtger
@dltHer9ebiilfe, gGmeus gtltidIte aus S9lez
fen, in oem ,@roBen 9artenn eizen 3ellner.
ibm oof ieiue golbene llbr anfjuBiebeH.
6ietbei bemRrtte Der 6eqner. 6aB Die 9iams
mer 6ieier llbr nit Der BON Der Boli3ei oer0fz
feutltdteu Jtummer Der ubr oes Srmoroeteu
ibe1einfimme, rief eineH 5ensoarmeu herz
bel uno IteB ben iuugen g4ann feftIe9meu,
neldler aIsbalo i'm Serb6r ietu 8erbredea
etuaRfaub. Der Selluer miro bic ausgeieste
EelObnuHg BON 500 garf erbaIteu.
-&us Algter iareibt elm &orreiponz
bent: Stan If in oieieI @egeuo itberratt,
peHu @usm oftmaIs beutife alduge on oas
Shr iflogeu. Ser Be3irt if uamlidh BON
ell6Iflbeu 6ariliea ffart bemobHt, uno man
fuott 9an5e 8Orhhaften BON ebeuIaligeu
@tnmobnern Der oeutiheu Reih5laube beo0l.
felt. 3iJisSH3on Hno 6ort.yialional fiH6
bos @iu9au9sthor 3u Sabplieu, elnem mtrtz
tG geieguetsH Sooen uno lrudtbareu 9aHoe;
giudItder gBeiie III oiele game 9egeEo uOl
Der 9euihredenplage uolfdnotg Uerl1ont.
Seit einiasn Sabren tpirb bort bic 5lebe
fleiBig gepflau5t uuo ueripritt rethhten grz
trag. Sai monatIidl tommeu beutte DAM
pier, bon pamburg auslauteu6, bier an, UNI
g8eiue mad bort uuo Brantreid 81 briugen.
Sic grnote oes Usrgaugsuen 5ahres mar cine
etiprie6Iihe 3u uenHeH, uuo Der biuige 18ein
mlIo ielbii IN ebleren Sorten IN grOBeH UteH=
gen na6 europa Derianst."
SIN Sabre SO befaubeu in Baps
ern 1921 BrauereieH (gegen 1886 20 nenis
GER; Der Wuljoerbrau9 erretdte bic 60be
BON 5000, 7353ettol. (mebr 3l4, 1876 6eItol.).
8ieWlenge bee erleugten 8ters mar Il, ,46I,.
786 6ett0l. (mebr 6l9, $40 6ettol.). 2SeiBs
bierbrauereieu bsRanbeH 1649 (mebr IL, Der
WialSusrbrau9 berug 55, ,7O4 9ettol. (ueuis
ger 1919 6stt0l.), bte ReHse oes er3eu9teu
Btsrss 243,09 5ettoI. (usniger 5l3G pei.).
@eiammtmal3Derbrau6: 6,146, ,439 QettoI.
(mehr 313, 100 6ettol.). Die @innahmeu
on Braumnl5auiihlag Oe5tfferu iid auf &c.
522 ,584 Dl. (mebr 1908, ,079 Dr.. Der
dunhlneanfal aus 6em Berbraude pom
BraumnlB fir 1887 betrdgt 81, ,698 678 R.
bis3u fommt bic yiudbOrse aus BEN 4. QIar.
tai NIT 5, ,129,3 1888 M., Summe Al 1923 06l
So. Bon bieier Summe mns bic im 2.
GunrtuI 1888 Bur Giuhebuug tommeube
yiohtorge aus Dem 4. Guartal 1887 nit
5, 1905, All N. nbgsiest peroeu, 10 oaB it
ole ginuabme fir 1883 bic Summe 0oH &c..
522 ,5S4 gi. ergibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
SI4psIano stns Thurman.
giattiifattens.g TT NepsgoFf.
&idltGr Sburafaa icrneH iIber fette
Nnrafnnfinn beMndlridAtin1.

Stem Oorf, %. SUM- - Die COUNTY
Demofratie belt beute AbeuS in Der >, Sc liitz
Gtabemis" EaS in Der nJtiIfouz6aue" Sers
iammluugeH sur 6atifiiruug Der ytorlinas
tion &!e0elano's uuS Shurman's. 3ueds
entiprefenoe 8eihgiifie nurhen angenor=
men. llnter ben auDeieuoen bsfan6en iid
9predber @arIisle uno @onuerHeur Siu,
peIde bic hauptldftihftsu Reben bielteu.
@otumbue, o., %. Stunt. - Die Wlits
oliener oes oemofratilhen @oulite's, uelfes
beauftragt III, ben 8itdter Sburman ttber
feline Romtnation 3uH Sice Brdfoenten su
benatridtigeu, fam heute Sormtttas bier on
uno eri6ien nm l llbr yahmittugs In Der
8burman'ihen gSobnung, nm ieiIeu Aufs
trae ausiufiibren.
General &atrid Collins, ScrFeer oes 60
mites, belt cine tnr5e Gniprahe unb iagt:,
er 1n6 ieine @olegeu fimen oils BOtfblfter
BON benz grosen Ratbe Der oemotratlidIen
8urtei, nm Sru. &burmaa formeu mt8utheis
len. hnS er e.sn Saatinlal=&ouneut gum 8ice>
&r1itreateu Enolaiuirt tporoeu iei. Dtapor
@horIe5 .. SGcobs oon 9onieuille oertaS oa.
rnuf 6os &atifitatiOHsidreiben uu0 iibsrrei1te
cine 4bi9rift Der bonn @onuent aufgefeuteu
Plattform. ,-a-ass..s ss-.s-s
&id)ter Thurman antruortete our9 etRtge
fnr3e Senlertungen, in ueideu er ietueu
9ant ausoriidte uno fid1 gSiIeHs ertldrte
oem ibm gemoroenen 0iufe Su fol9en, troe=
benz er friber beidlofeu bate, it4 aus BEN
6iieutItGen 9ebsn Suriidju;ieben. Sr iblof
nit tpa1meu @orten Der Anertenuuug fil
ben BrGiioenten @leuelano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
Carbohydrates 9lohnnocttfonantea
Cftles &eidfnQlts.

&alet9 b, N.>&., %. Stunt. - Sn 6em
Stdotden @uIoraiue, 8srtie gountp, berrItt
grO6e Qnfre9ung. Sor pitr5ebu Eaaeu ftarb
9r. 8. 9. aeitb uHo puree begrabeu Sc
piffe 4erionen 9Iaubten, baB bem Mluue
libel mltgeiptslt mOroen, nno bic 0ifeutli9e
DfetnHng rpurbe i6liesIid1 burf) bieIe Berio.
uen berart beeiuflust, baB eiue 4nsgrabuna
oes 9el6noms uuo cine Boffm srtem II lters
inGnns periunst uno aud sugefaubeu purbe.
Ser Sarg purbe ans Der groe seboben. als
man ibu 0ffnete, iano man fiatt bes 9ei4uoms
MIR eini9e 3ieselfteiue uub 5olBideite. Bls
aus bem S6Eper genorber ober Oh cine Beer
hi9un9 fnttsefnnben, il eiu tiefe8 Sebeinz
niB. Die aundbme, baB Der 2ei1aam III
ountOmiideu 3ueden in Elm meOGintj@es
@oleg gslt1afit poroeu, it unhaItbar, oa es
in eer gGnSen @egeno feiue berarttaen Sniff
tute gibt. Iber9lGnbiidc Heser bebaupteu,
IT. Seth let aus bem @rabe auferitauoeu,
cod ourf melGe 8raft. Das utftn Iie ui5t.
@s paren feiue anSei6eu uprbanoen, oas Der
6riebe bes @rabeS DOR Der offi,iellen Deli
nnns ourd iraeuo Semuuben gefi0rt morbeu.
Semitic 9eute slaubeu, baB Der Dottor uerz
giitet, ieiu 9eiGnom aus 5urdt Dor &utbet-
fuug BON bem R0rber aus Dem @rabs ae.
nnmmen uuo on einem sGbeiuen BIae auf's
yiene befattet rporbeu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-29
gsreasr 3aubaafaG attf etneat Saba
7l11gA

Chicago, %. Stunt. - aui etuem Gil
suge Der Safe SbOre. Tlidiganz Soutberas
@iIeubabu" tpurSe seferu geSen y llhr Dtt.
tags on eineu BOiia9ier ein Tauboerlud)
BON beiIpialloier 8iibubett gema9t. Der
i3ua hattie fid) ebeu in gspesuuS ssieet, ais
einer Der 8aIia9i,re ucu einem Utanne, Der
bas gueieheu zines 3usbebieniteteu bltte'
auiaeforSer ert tpuroe, ibm in ben SepddDasgou
Ill foIqeu, neil bei'm GbpI9eu uno Serredl'
nen Ietues GepddS Elm Srrtbnm unterlanten
fet. Ahuunsslos that Der Yaiiagier, ME thm
Qebei5en. Saum hatten oie B2toen ben Se@
Sddwageon betreteu, OILS Der Bafia9ter BON
ieinem Begleiter uuO 3pei Gnoerer, bic t1
in benz 8aagon befauben. 3u Bohen getpors
fen nurbe, norauf bic Banoiten feline Saitleu
ourfIuhten. Ser Nuaegriffeue ieste IN
enereiih sur @ebre unb ffieB lante 6itlfasnte
ans, onI ruelhe eini9e Baiia9tere ees an
ffobenben @na9ons berbei eilten, BET oeren
GnbIid bic 6Guber aus benz gSagsou ipran'
asn unb entpiIdter. 9as Spfer ceS Attenz
tots, befien Soeutitdt iibI,gens nidt fsf9e'
felt nerben fcnute, mar libel 3agerthtet.
Gr bebanptet, baB ietue Nngreifer iba gez
t56tet hdtten, nGren ieiue Befreier nur nm
einen ausenblid ipater gefommen. Die
@onbufteure uno oas iibri9e i3ugpeIiouG
polleu merfpiirbiser Beiie bon Dem 8rrfaa
gifts bemerft haben Inb erff BON ben Bal
iGgieren auf benielben aufmertam 9smaf
mDI0eu 1eiu