davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
Where There's a Will There's a Way

1t has often been proven that for
real unflinching courage, such as
recessitates a long strain upon the
nerves, woman need never be
thought to stand second, while for
keen shrewdness her equal is yet to
ne found.
The recent discovery of smuggled
articles in the voluminous folds OF
the ''black draperies" of sundry fe
males who have arrived by the
steamers from Europe, recalls to
some the shrewdness of a lady who,
during the war, was employed as a
spy by the Confederates:
1t was of the utmost Importance
to Gen. Beauregard that he should
obtain complete and trustworthy
information concerning the strength
of McClellan's army, its organiza-
ton and the probable plans of the
commander-in-chief. The mission
was one that required GOODNESS,
>agacity and courage, and at last
the proper person to undertake 1t
was found in the lady referred to.
She was a young widow whose hus-
band had been killed in the frs,
battle of Manassas, Virginian OF
gentle birth, and before the war a
resident of Washington and Balti-
more, where she was we'll known
in society circles.
Supplied with money and means
of getting more, she made her way
across the Potomac, and entered at
once upon her task. She visited
the principal cities, secured, through
trusty agents of the Coniederacy, a
complete roster of the Federal
army, together with other secret
information, and after few weeks
recrossed the lines and reached the
camp Of Hampton legion. Beaure-
CARDS headquarters were then at
Centerville. several miles distant,
and thither she was escorted with
out delay. Her only baggage con-
sisted of hand-satchel, and her
chief companion was a shaggy
skye-terrier. The Confederate
commander was of course delighted
to see her, and for two hours the
little woman entertained him with
her budget of gossip.
"But where are the papers-the
dispatches | expected?" be finally
inquired with some lmpatience.
II did not dare to bring them on
my person; it was unsafe" she all
swered. "They would have been
lost. for I have already been sus-
pected aud searched: | have
brought the information by word
of mouth"
The general could not conceal his
yexation. and the more he showed
it, the more she appeared to ENJOY
his dilemma. At last, after teasing
him to her hearts content, she SAID
!. General, have you pair ol
scissors?
He lad not. "Inea III trouble
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
A FRANK CUSTOMER,

know of a IMAM about town"
here, says Washington correspon-
dent.of the N. Y. Tribune, who takes
a great interest in public affairs,
visits the Capitol regularly every
day, is a charming talker, well
come guest at the homes Of many
Senators and members ofthe House,
in short, '.jolly good fellow" but
one whose means of support have
been something Of a mystery to his
most intimate companions. The
other day he applied to a senator,
whose wealth is counted by the
millions, for the loan of $500.
II don't know that l shall ever
be able to repay you," said Jones,
frankly-I call him Jones because
that is not his name-''but if l am
ever able l promise to do So"
The Senator was good deal sur
prised at this unusual exhibition of
candor, and replied in the same
manner:
"As you are so frank" said he,
"you cannot object to my initiating
you. l would like to know how
you live. 1t has long been a mys-
terry to me, and if l give you the
money l want you to crafty my
curiosity. Now don't be offended"
"NOt in the least" replied Jones,
"On the contrary you have a right
to know. l have no income, as
many people suppose, but simply
live on my friends. l entertain
them, do little services for them,
and then draw upon them as / have
on you, for my pay. have never
struck you before, and | hope l
shall not be compelled to do SO
again; but just at present am fat
broke, and you happened to be the
first man I met after receiving my
board bill. which, of course, has to
be paid, for / don't want to move"
The Senator's astonishment may
better be imagined than described.
Recovering his breath he exclaimed:
"Look here, Jones, if you live on
your friends, as you say, why In
thunder do you always board at a
first-class hotel2"
"That's easy enough to answer"
replied Jones, without a minutes
hesitation; "if l didn't board At =
first-class hotel / wouldn't have any
friends"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
BARKEEPERs' WILEs.
"Absinthe?"

"Absinthe?"
"That's what l said," replied a
man before the bar of a prosperous
Park row sample room yesterday
afternoon.
"Did I understand you to call for
absinthe?' again inquired the white
aproned attendant behind the bar,
in louder tone than before.
"You certainly did," answered the
customer in an annoyed tone of
voice.
A moment later the man had dis
patched his drink and left the place.
See here, young man." observed
the proprietor Of the establishment
to his assistant after the glass door
had swung back into place, "the
next time you do that you will find
another situation"
The young man colored to the
roots of his hair and turned away
TO hide his confusion in the COM
pletion of a wonderful pyramid OF
wineglasses back of the counter.
Il have never allowed barkeeper
If mine to do that" continued the
proprietor, speaking to an acquain-
,ance who had overheard the re-
Duke, "and l certainly shall no,
Degin now. 1t isn't right and it
hurts business. There are certain
things gentleman seldom likes to
call for out loud in a barroonl, and
absinthe is one of those drinks.
Gin is another, and some men OBJ
,ect to rum. Idon't know why they
should, but they do, and the bar
keeper must be careful not to offend
oy asking a man to repeat his order.
Some men always drink alb
sinthe here, but never call for It,.
Some of them ask for a California,
others ask for bridge cocktail, and
some ask for Park row sour Oi
course, know what they want, ana
give it to them without asking any
questions. They also have similar
and misleading names for other
thinks than absinthe. Now, take
that tall, melancholy man al
the lower end of the loom. He
always asks for an Exchange LEM
onade.' If l made it of anything
out gin, lemon and seltzer, he would
never come back again, and if |
asked him what an Exchange lem
onade' was he would be equally
outraged.
you see, we have to know our
customers and humor their little
whims. There is much more re-
quired of good barkeeper than
most people imagine. There is an
other thing that will never allow. >
''What is that?'
II never let man of mine ask a
customer if he will have some OF
the same,' even if he had called for
the same kind of liquor a dozen
times before that same day. Some
men don't want to have other peo-
pile know that they have been
drinking.
II tell you, tending bar and
keeping friends with all your Gus
toners is not as easy as it looks"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
A GALLANT COWARD.

One of the war veterans who were
guests of the Twelfth Regiment in
New York, recently, told this story
when reaching the army of the
Potomac as a recruit for the -
New York Regiment, twenty-five
years ago, just before the Chancel-
lorsville campaign, l soon heard OF
man in my company whose noto-
riety for cowardice had made him
the subject of many jests during his
short service in the camp. Plenty
of men are bitten by fear upon go
ing into action, but this fellow had
the rare reputation of being an in.
durable poltroon,and the mere crack
of rifle had often thrown him into
fits SO violent that two of his COM
redes had to leave the ranks to keep
him in order. He was with the
regiment at Charlottesville, on the
right, when we began to exchange
shots with the enemy in that quar-
ter, and he tremhled so violently
that he could not handle his rifle.
A small rebel cannon that had been
pulled on to a knoll some distance
off, and that was playing an inde-
pendent game apart from the con-
federate force, threw a ball that
struck the ground just in front OF
him, and scared MIN out of his wits.
He became blind with fright, broke
from the ranks, took to his heels,
and not knowing where to fly, ran
directly toward the hostile gun,
which was manned by two cid Vir.
ginia militiamen in gray, who had
undertaken to render their State
some service. The two Virginians
behind the ridge suddenly saw the
infuriated Yank rushing upon them
and believing him to be followed by
his regiment took to fight, leaving
their cannon behind them. The
poltroon steod aghast for mo-
ment alongside the piece of artillery
which he had captured, and almost
simultaneously our regiment. by z
rapid avance and few shots, drove
back the company of rebels that
had been lurking in front, and We
held the ground for the time being.
But the wonderful deed If our coin-
rade who seized the enemy's gun
had been witnessed by the mounted
general of our brigade, who hap
peued to be . relative Of his, aud
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
4 Belgian Moral ehoU."

An honest Belgian manager has
hit upon a novel method of indicat-
ing to the public the moral charae-
ter of his plays. It is by printing
his bills in different colors. Thus.
a red bill signifies that the play -
-pernicious, and tha4, therefor4
none but adults should Gee 1t: A
white biil indicates that the play
ie moral. and that therefore. parents
must use their own disorption In
bringing their children 20 90 4.
Lastlysa yellow Aia 4tndeD ehek
husbands should . cax3eel - y
bring their wives - - IL paYs
although presnmAbly & nayGs
themselves
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
AVERY CURIOUS CLASS.
People Who Learn How to Do With
out Coughing.

A physicians advice not to cough
when you want to cough, now be.
ing circulated in the newspapers, is
believed to be sound by some who
have tried it. Clark Bell, a lawyer
and president of the Medico-Legal
Society of this city, has had some
experience in auppressing the ten
dency to cough, which it is inter
esting to hear him relate. He had
a constant irritation in the throat
and a cough. Somebody told him
of a teacher in the art of show not
to cough when you want to-" and
to that teacher Mr.. Bell hied with
out delay.
Sure enough, pupils with all
brands of coughs attached to them
where there to learn how to lay
their bronchial burdens down.
Most of them were men in the seri-
Gus and leared professions and pur-
suits of life, and they acted like
awkward and shame-faced shool-
boys, knowing that they were there
to learn so foolish, if not downright
impossible, a thing of getting the
whip-hand of a cough without med
icine. Still, there were stories of
others who had learned it, and
these were the days of learning and
doing new things, so they held
themselves in readiness to make
rapid progress.
The teacher stood them in a row,
made them brace back their shoul-
ders, hold up their chins and draw
in their abdomens. This last was
not easy of accomplishment to
some of them, who had previously
permitted their abdomens great
license in the way Of development
and obtrusiveness; but they hero
ically made the attempt. When the
class was in order the teacher told
them to sing ''Sweet Home" But
they couldn't sing, some of them
said. They must, the teacher said
Finally they squeaked away, and
then their throats began to cut up
The teacher forbade any throat
securing or coughing, but told
them to draw in a long breath and
mold it whenever they were tempted
to cough. After many failures they
succeeded.
They met in class three times a
week and spent an hour in singing.
Their throat troubles soon retired
under the overpowering if not har-
monious influences of their vocali-
zation. They even flattered them
selves that they became pretty good
singers. They were forbidden to
cough or scour their throats when
out of class. Mr.. Bell said there were
nours when he would have given a
years income for the privilege OF
tearing away at his throat in the
old-time fashion, but he wouldn't
Weld to the temptation, and at last
all throat torment left him.
Another benefit which the exer-
cises brought to the most dubious
of the class: 1t reduced them in
yirth several inches, for which they
were very grateful.-N. Y. Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
A French physician, DR.. Fell

A French physician. DR.. Felts,
mentions curious apparent cause
Of right-handednesa- One child in
a certain family was left-handed.
and a second appeared to be SO at
the age of ore year. 1t was then
learned that the mother always car
ried her children on the left aran.
She was advised to change. and,
held on her other arm, the infant.
having it's right hand free to grasp
objects, soon became righs-handed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowl-
edged to be the sole representative Of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as 1t Is In the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. and feav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
importance in the growth OF Ketchum, the
future metropolis Of Idaho, it is an invalua-
bic guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for It, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
L. q. q. II.

l,r L. q. q. II.
meets suFAs :, n,s LODGE, No. l3, l. o. O. F.,
fhursSas odd Fellows Hall i'm Ketchum on
NsitjrS evening of each week ats o'clock.
daily M. sle.;lren in good standing are cor
". w &. 3. MARLATT, N. G..
WHEELER, Rec. Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17

v,rrrS wN HYNpMAN.
uyNDMAN & @BATTEN,
Attorney ys-a tt a w
1.pbum, Idaho.-Practice in all the Courts
and Land Offices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-17
PROFESSIONAL.


,rroRNEY-AT-LAW. Ketchum, Idaho
A pyartices in all the Courts of the Ter
:. .i.orv Convcyancing and procuring OF
P,ts,ts speciality.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18
.2nIfmes 8eIn.

BiItesburre, Ba., II. Guguf.-gius
Wsuae rohgamedter 6aHi=0oaarz SlJber
&erhfiiate fuo bier i'm lm!auf ua6 fat ieoer
BteFge @eIddftsmanu ii nit oeuIelben be-
idninoeIt uor6eu. 5eute &ormttt19 gtEgau
in eluer Bauf inter auoereu Bep0ften Mot
pgniger, ole so BON oieieu g'fanateu Sdel=
reu cir, Obue bo6 bic bieieIben bepOnireHoeu
@eItditslsue DuB'eu, oQB e8 faIide3 @elo
'st. Auf falias @oIos uno 5iIbermiiulen
llnb i'm llmluuf tod befHoea ff oereu 8ers
auaenber (Slaliauer) bereits buter 5nlOB
uuo Riegel. @ebsimpoli3iteu oes SdaB.
omts fu0 bemIbt, beH Serferttgera 6es fals
Ideu @elbes auf bic Spur ;u tomneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18
4nofntitr. 2ltfoeleaenhettet,.

Bierre, 8at., Il. 4uguf. - "a Die
Si0urs sGcmmiIidre 6ur9 Befe6t aus g8ai9s
irgtou nod INNER uuf Der StauOiug=0l0ds
Ggautur iefgebaltan merOeu, labia iie BEN
g9euteu Der &be9euuee3eierbatiOu Die bon
rem Sntiluern su uuter3siBueu6en Bapisre
iberIanot. QHf Der @bebeunez 49eutur 9iebt
e8 feline BEN 8ertrog feinoIt geitHnte Qduptz
Liuge, meIde, tpie in Stauoiuga ROd, Die Sa
ttaner einihudtern. GieImebr III p2itte Jto
heaJt" tbr etuflu5reiGfter 0duptliug, n.lhea
Die 9dlfte oes Stammes ais 6i9rer aagJi5uUt
6em 8eruns 9uufig 8eIaut. glaH g.aR5t
oeber auf ftiHe grOBeH Stm!ertglsit5u bes
zen @hG1eHreS al fo5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18

COIN N B 70 D II. Nu9uF. = Dl5
Sneu8it2 Souuta9sgeieb tt IN Un'erer
St1ot tbatiddIl1 etn tooter 8udfa5e. Ser
gyirth Satob g8ule, melder pegeu 5oans
tagso9rtauf8 in IutIaga5ufano berisgt MOT
Zen, fpurbe rorgeferu pTo3eitrt. BGue plat
oirts ,uid5t idUIotg" uub gab u,tt atumll,
Bleit aubereu gBirtbeu, bic Grtliruug ab,
Dn5 eruur @eiB5ier uertauit babe. Aus oem
3euqeuDarb6r erbeute, baB Der Brauer .5m
an Gage 0or bem bemuBteu SoHHtag s bis
8 SG66eE Bier abgela6eu bate. Die Sur1
NOR MIR iurSe 3eit In Berltbuug uno brGfte
Elm auf Untdt ihnlbig" !anteu0es Serbitt elm.
Hpvr Der Sam batfeu g9ulIs idu9hjg uHo
orei MIDI inulbig Usfunoeu. Damtt bat Die
8trthsbct tbatidhtd3 eiu gube, iuOem es
oem &irger Goulte uibt in eiuem etn3iqeu
Sale geluugen, eiHen gByrtb 3u lberfu9reu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18
Rcrmifate feIearaphifhe sebeEflen

Der gattium0rber Iler. Rleb mur0e
geRerH BE BladiOct Soabo, 6ur4 ben StaHg
blH9er:t)tet.
- Die vgolomoti0iibrars grHberibaft" BE-
aebt 3ur 3ett t3r % la9u9es StlfmHg5Isit in
Detroit, ytid. girta 1000 8glegateu ans
llgu Sbgilgu be8 glu0e5 ituo aHDeiguo.
- Su GuIaml3oo, gtia., traf 5lue5 D
Brieu UorgeaeIu Aoeuo lsiug &eie5ta sea
Lie Smith, u156em Ir biefglbe IN i7rsn
6ouia geiuht uu6 bort Hitt gafaa9gu bate,
auf Der StraBe IN eiuem Su98g, IN uel42u
fe cine SpaJeJiatrt madJg. St ftGl oem
Tier0e In bic 3dgel, ri5 Seuntl 9zral3 uGo
miBbanoelJe ite NIT SAldgcu uuo 5u8tyt.eu,
70 oaB fe leBt aui ben G0o oaEale0el ltest.
G'Brtea befuOlt ft In 6aft,
- Die groBeu gtiauparte Der IS. q o.
8roota= Srouz Comp" IN Btro8borO', Ba., bls
ben oeu BetJtlb al,15ljd Der tropii1eH pIBe
eiufeueu miifeu, 8lele Qrbeiter Der lBerfe
uuJbeu IN ben legtau paar &ageu 0ou oer
6igg Uberua!ti9t.
- @egeu Die Eirma Jame8 Qee8 & S6bHe
iub gerlaui9e Sdrltte etuBeIeltet moroea,
neil bielelba aug2b.id tmpOgtirte 8ontratts
glrbetter IN ibrer SpiunsCet gu Bridgeport,
yloatgOmaIg s&Ouutq, 4a., Uel11itt3t.
- Su BroFer's SdBemtt9Ie 81 blooming
9aueg, uabe Sbelbg, Uiid., erplOOirte ges
feyu Der DamDiteiiel. Der Wta1tutt q. Z.
Googe uab elm anDerer arbeiter, Rameu3
Orion 9iobB, purbeH get0otet, Uu0 Der 81
geutbumer &el08 BrOfer erlttt IebeH58efdar'
lide 8erltBaugen.
- Woies Uciop uu0 eiu ShDie9eriCbH
BbonOro 9lai5 ertran'eu geiteru Radmil,ag
bel @berrpfitlor 4.e., IN 60I9e oe5 &enteru5
zines Boote5.
SEQ. Uloou erIdoB gaferu SaHHie
gBocleber, Elm Dieufmdbdsu auf QBllilm
SIetiars Furm uabe BoO3laub, 2BtsC,, uHo
begiu8 oaau SalbfmOrO. &Iieriu4t paE ble
llrade.
Die gBai3aus uu6 6opfsu gtHbte in
uoro0fhaen yiebraata 1T iaf total isbI3e'
i9IaBeu.
- Gm Dergar9eueu 8ieatag 9ing it5ar
tje Stabt gitrlto uno llngegeHb eIn2 R..
geumenge uleoer, ogr9lei4eu IN btelem an
g80Iferbrudeu 10 reiaen Gano lett II 5l5r2H
uitt eylebt muroe. -Sie See'H IN Der I'm
gegeno fiH0 beoeutenb gefie8eu uuo man be
fiirdtet bel neitereu i6uere1 ReqeHBt1eu
cine 9rOB5 Ie5eriapsmmung.
- gIe9cott, Der 6dupuiHg Der 2idapoos
5ubiauGr, iIiue Brau uno fluf Stuoer mar
beu borgefteru In tbrer 5titte AM Der Reilrz
baton uabe gietauat1, aa5., pom B.tg2 er'
i4Iageu.
- Su G6icags uur6au Ddbraub Der leeteu
Ulittuots -giant Gilmautea im 8egtbe bon
$4,000, joDie aubere 2Ber!3iaheu aus bar
ggohuuug bes 5ru. Geo. 70. 28lg9S, yt..
1885, IlidigausQDeuue, geaobIga. DtIa
bat tsiue Spur BON ben 8tebeu.
49, gticago'er gr1uer beFreiteu bic 4Hga.
be, odB eugIii5e Gapitattfieu bier az gauOe
etneu gierzo oEruf" gu OrsauifreH oeriG4su.
Su Der QdBe OOu gloaat. 8sraou, Spy
no ielt leetem Sanuar cine 8eaoet,a TN
9auge if, ote ooH gBlqacs 2osmeu begou
ueu murbe, iu0em er @ranOlue A0am8 ps.
gen gtues augebhheH 8erbQltuifes nit Brau
Gaspsu erihOB, III iett Gasneu ielbt oura
mebrere Sdufie, bic aus etaem 6uier5l.te
abgsieuert pur0eH, t66tli4 0srDuuoet NOT
ben. Deitsre 9epaltlBateH peroeu er-
martet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18
SO. ConeteB. .-GrRe stsmma.
gBtrfuusen oeF g.Be. 5etos s5uyer asae
Guuraat. - GIsEtrtibs srabte ia gaib
tnatou.-.Gtue 9ta ssaen Ote gerieaouHs
obIe6uer SartfteR 0pg6 81; WpH.

Baibiuqtou .. eli. 4uo. - Sim
SeuQ rief G0uluu65 (SL.I T,iug2 oeiierr
auasboteueu Bedding auf, mslhgr 6ie 5on1-
miiiare oes 8iifrifts Columbia juflrnirf bos
4ubriuggn elsttrtiher 9ra5.2 in gSqIhingtol
ridt 5u sefutteu, anger lm Sale 6ieeIbeu
unterirbiid gelegt peroeu.
SbsrmaH o. OppOHtrge oem Borfblag,
un0 eiHe lan9a Di6tuiFoR u5sr be 3eialueu
Der &leitrl3ttat eutfano. 3lg guDe pom
Gie6e Dar, ba6 &oaiuub8 Gs4,uR nit %
gegen IS Stimmen Oem &0ulte fir oeu De
tlrtft Columbia iiberuyeleH mlr0e.
0itdeus (Cr.) SsI4luB, uel5er I'M Iusz
tuuit it6er QenJiie Eaaoertigu 0tr Bunalu9s
Sn6iuuer I'M 5erritorlum Boi6.a9tou eriutt,
pur0e fur; beiprOheH uuo augsu6umsu.
SpoOuer (Q8i5c.) BOT etngu 8eiduB an,
lpeI9er ben 3riegseiretdr um auStuuit lbeI
4uipru6e megeu @ommlhaual8 g}orGGtbea,
Die nabreu0 bes 6rieg5 00a Der 4rmee ges
nOmmen mHroeu, erIudls; bis uoJgeu 34riii.
gele9t.
8eE (Ro) iprad H5er obfc5us Gaaar,
neldle per Bot al luu9e 0La0@eu geilIdl
ngr0eu, un6 erndhHte 2lueu ipe3leuen SAD,
in melhem Elm D3do@eu BauionQt NIT Der
QrtiQea SeuoIugeu tba.Tidltl ubeli5msmmt
purbs. Cine 8tu, nelae iiaililrige Quot.
hausbait uuo cine @el6OnBe U0u $1,000 ais
Suoie aui bic Serieuouu8 o5It0uer Siasr,
SGrttten, Brteie Il. b8I. per YOf ausiab.,
nur0e ou9guommeu.
@bauoler (V.z9.) oeItta6etC, 0aB er 6ea
SeuGt an uGdlitau Utiumod CIluaeR meEOe,
ieiueu 8ai9luB baSuglid etuer lIHteriuauug
iiter ole lebte gBabi IN SouIRaUa IN Srmiz
gung iu 3tebeu.
Die grGrterung bes 6i9er5tz @ertra95
puroe II gfeneg @retati1sStBu1g iortQeilBt
mo auf Aur0g Srge5 (Die.) beialOB Der
Seuat, 0lB bic ea0aiiluge Q5itumuug iiber
Ienen Sertraq hin u ll9r am na4Reu DlEuSz
tag OOrgerommeu meroeu lou.
Worgnu (Qia.) bielt cine 5ieoe 3u 9uuRau
Der gefdigung oe5 8ettrag5. 4ls Der 81
nat 6anu eiue GrefuttOgel4dIte Dts6er aui.
nebmeu nOllte, felIte il4 beraa5, oaB lstu
Guorum mebr nHmgieHo mar. I'm j,35 erz
iolgte Strtasuu8 bis IEontag.
Sm Observation-Disclosures
burSeu nuf Qntrag Gorneg'8 l4la} bic &c
uats=Ameubemeut5 III Der p2rmiI1teu 9lplI
&erniligun8sbtu 0ern0rfeH uno elEe &oufas
reu3 angeOrouet.
Ser GeIdIu5, nel6er tie grniguug Don
4eHnonHbiu8 1ut gemt'ie gage ierleBt, tln
nufs gteue 3ur SerbauoluH8, aqsia bsi bGr
Ebfimmung fimmte tetu GuOrum nit, uHO
bic giOrgenfunbe 0erfrid, eb: bic BeiHr
pOrter be8 Seia!uiies beaidbeH 0ur9ieBsa
iounten.
geridieoeue Gouferen5b.r rpgCbeH m.
terbreitet, leoOA fouHte IN GrmaH8sluug eiz
He3 Guurum8 tetHe GnHdeoHH3 tbsr fe
qetyofeu perbeu.
SIN gutrag, bic 8afi5itbiu in Btsuarz
Ftung in Setraht 81 Bieaen. ging ebeutalls
IN GrmanBelung zines GuorHm8 Uerloreu,
mo ta feline beidluBfdbige ZLu3abI Uttt9lie
0ertnBte fb bGS 6aus nm IA ll3r Na5nlit.
tags ois mOrgea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-18
RaHemEampf.
8Iuti8er SonRtft In 9outHana. - GirFa I5
sleger gst0otet.

Gtntget SpnNttt IN &CuInnuas - 0lrEa ] D
sleger gst6otet
Stem zS6erin, Ga, II. 4uguf. - SH
bieIaer Sta0t ereiguate ftd am 9ouueCRlg
Elm Sampf 3pideH neiseH Bttrgern up0 ets
ner QnBabl JteBer, bic fa b:nafUet 3uilus
mengerottet batten. Die g2eger iOlleu 500
bi8 GOO IauH fart geueieu ieiu, uH6 Der.
iammelteu id, neil bie 8eiBeu mebrera Uars
rufGneu ytegerH, bic in bem beuabblrten
6reetomn tbrtu Sdlupfmtutel batt2ar bef05s
len, bic @egenO 81 betlaFea.
&ie ueiflz Der gteger 3e~fgeateu fi1, al3
nun and bspa7luet. Sa14rea 6er EitBeH
3nrSteIe erIateHeH; alieH, etua Is 9Car5e
8eiperato3 tDarfeu fib Ia Elm 6aus 81 f5ree'
topu un6 bOten ben EBeiBeu EroB. IS. 3.
Suttb, eiu gGeBey, mar 605 erfs Spfer,
meIhea IN bem fompfe ftel.
8ie iibrigeu 99eiBeu feuerten nun cine
SaIoe rad Der an6ereE IN ba5 6au8 ab, uno
NIs Der &f boriiber mar, Uuroen adlt 9tez
ger ole 2eidjeu in tem 6auie uno flint an
0ere Dor benIeIben gtfuuoeu. 8rei ooerOier
neitare geger iolleu uod an un0ereu Orten
gct0otet mcr6eu eiE. Ga berLautgt, ba5 feju
eiu3iaer Der on hem Sample bet5eiit8ten JSe=
ger eutfam.
0erieuiscr Regern, peIdle fb erBobeu,
nurte feiu Gcib jugefiigt. Gine Goronar5'
S5urn if uariammeIt m0rOen, nm eineu Su=
cuff at3ubGItsu, bod purOe 0aB 3eu8eu5srz
b0r tis auf gBeitares UeIid0btu.