davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
STYLE IN WRITING.

Thoughts Made Imperishable By the
Beauty OF Their Setting.
There must be workmanship as well as
design. The way a thing is lone can kill
it or give it life. The touch of Cellini makes
the precious metal a hundred-fold more
precious. We do demand ideas from an
author; but if he does not know, or does
not care to know, how to express them, he
might as well not have them, and might
better set up as q reviewer. 1t is easier
business to disparage literature than to pro-
ducc it: easier to undervalue style than to
acquire it. However, that undefinable dis
tinction which we call style is quite capa-
BILE OF taking care of itself. A page Of
prose or verse without this quality is like u
man without g Cd manners; he may be q
person Of excellent intentions. but he is not
desirable company, and ultimately finds
himself dropped.
A notable thing in every work-poem,
history or ~nOvel-that has survived Its wi
period is perfection of form. II is that
which has Kept it. It is the amber that
preserves the fly. / have no doubt that
thousands of noble conceptions have been
lost to US because OF the inadequacy Of their
literary form. Certain it is that many
thoughts and f~ancies. of no great value in
themselves, have been made imperishable
by the faultlessness Of their setting. For
example, il Richard Lovelace whose &C.
~licIties. by the way, were purely Academia,
had said to Lucasta: ''Lucasta, my girl,
lcouldn't think half sc much Of you as l do
if I didn't feel it my duty to enlist for tho
war. Do you catch on."-if Richard Love-
lace, I repeat, had put it in that fashion, his
commendable sentiment would have been
forgotten in fifteen minutes; but when he
said
Il could not love thee, dear. so much
Loved I not honor more
he gave to England q lyric that shall last
longerthan the Thomas e~mbankment. The
difference in the style Of these two ad-
dresses to Lucasta illustrates just the diff.
ference therci is between literature and that
formless commonplace which certain Of our
critics suppose to be life. -Atlantic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
MIRIAM.
ThG Romance Of HeatlMlGgh Hall.
BY MAZDA L. CROKER.
C~oPyRIGUT, lSs3.
CHAPTER XE.-CoNrINUEp.


The winter came on, and during its
dreary hours Sir Rupert was obliged to
keep his apartments the greater portion Of
the tine. Ind grew accustomed to depend
ing On the servants entirely. In coase-
Guence. they learned to watch over him as
one would OYER a troublesome child, '.only
they didn't dare to punish him." as Marcia
remarked somewhat spitelully at the close
Of a very irving day. But with the
breath OF spring again his spirits seemed
to revive a little. He walked out occasion
ally, leaning on the arm of one of the sery-
ants, and brea;hcd the sweet air that
Kissed the tender buds and silky leaflets
forth.
Sometimes wheeled about the grounds in
his chair, resting here and there in some
f~avorite spot, intent on watching the birds
IL the tuftcc elns, or gazing wistfully high
up the ivy-wre2thed gables. The grand
Old Hall never had seemed SO much like a
magnificent mausoleum, nor the interior
seemed SO much Ike a tomb, as it did this
sunny springtide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

wal, quietly for her appearing until another
nervous attack seized him, or he had quite
forgotten whom he was waiting for.
Once he was SO determined that Miriam
had been in his apartments and had touched
him on his arm, awakening him from q
sound nap. that all the servants had to be
aroused to search for her because he failed
70 find her. All accomplishing the sleepy
household instituted q mock search to quiet
him.
SO thus IN the midnight hour, with tapers
a.;gt:, they moved slowly about the silent,
gloomy rooms, above and below. searching
for the satisfaction of their master, who fol-
lowed them IN his feeble march, leaning on
the arm of one Of their number and talking
necessarily Of his children.
!, After hours of marching to and fro. hither
"a thithcr. 1T Sir Rupert's designation, he
arily concluded she was hiding in the
CIlcry. and 10 words Of persuasion would
Ueter him from going thither. A search in
thas lonely Ct al lonely rooms 1t Heather
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
Admiration and Laughter.

Admiration and laughter are Of such op-
rosite natures that they are seldom Gre
ated by the same person. The man Of
mirth is always observing the follies and
weaknesses, the serious writer the virtues
or crimes, Of mankind; one is pleased with
contemplating . fop. the other o hero; even
from the same objects they would draw dif-
ferent ideas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
&C to be dead and done With tAAADobl0
That alls zach day With . dfSAf1 patn."

20 e.. & e a: lid az: :ss s SS, en-, - s%ae ~ e:
This IL the moan Of many . woman
Who thinks she can never - veil ee11o.
"It we're better for me and better Tor Oeooro
III were dead. - and their tearS fell fast.
Not 20, not 20. o wives and m0eher4
There's . bow Of hope In the shy q leet.
And it tells you that the storm OF disease
which has spread its shadow over you will
give way to the sunshine Of renewed health,
If you are wise, and try DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. 1t can and will enectually
cure all female weaknesses and derange-
ments, and no woman who has not tried II
need despair, for q trial will convince her
it is the very thing she needs TO restore
her to the health she fears forever lost
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

DR.. Cerni calls attention in La Normandie
4edicale to recent observations regarding
the treatment Of variols by the employment
Of cocaine in doses Of from two to i've CEN
tisrams. The period Of suppuration Is said
to De shortened to q remarkable extent, and
the general results produced are most salts
factory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

ToRQCoIs, given by loving hands, carries
with it happiness and good fortune. Its
color always pa.es when the weil-being Of
the giver Is In peril Il Is a. emblem d
prosperity, and is dedicated to December.
In the zodiac it stands for SassSn, and =
metallurXy for lead
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

with merciless reproach. She will NOT
speak to me, her poor, old, stricken father
Oh! she is beautiful, but so cold; heartless
and cold is my only daughter, and dumb to
all e%ntreaty. Yes, James; l am too late!
don quite understand it; but I feel that
am too late for reconciliation for some rea.
son. Miriam understands it; I know by her
looks. Take me away, James; take me
away before my old heart is slain in its
f~aithfulness; before she kills me with her
proud, cold, wordless contempt"
SLOWLY mlther! an what a taching this
expairiance wud be TO sum o. thin as holds
splteand hathred among themselves, eff they
only cud be here to hear an see," said
Ancil, desperately, as he turned the portrait
to its reversed position.
Then they started with Sir Rupert for
his apartments.
Il wish to his highncss that this may be
his last trip" exploded Marcia, desperately,
as she banged the massive door to its place
with an angry wrench, and turned the key
in the lock viciously.
'Hush! We haythenish spalpeen," repri,
manded Peggy, savagely. "An' yen need
to chop out this nights lesson fer yer avil
f~eelin's."
''It's no evil thing TO wish him dead, I'm
sure" responded Marcia, with q defiant
toss of her head. The dismayed GARRISON
made no response to this assertion, and
Marcia hung the key In its accustomed ring
with the air of one who has won the day by
a rash, but nevertheless complimentary,
method.
Outside the Hall the winds were wills.
pering in the great elms and signing in the
dark, gloomy yews, predictive of o rising
storm.
Not one OF the inmates, however, had
noticed the gathering Of the threatening ell
ements, SO intense had been the weird ex-
element within. A sudden and heavy peal
of thunder drew their attention tOthe fact.
and they hurried up the staircase as fast as
their almost helpless master would allow.
He had become in these latter days Of his
life terribly frightened whenever a thun-
ders.orm came on, and they wished to get
HIM into his own apartments before the
tempest burst over Heather!eigh.
But he was not to be hurried. He slowly
mounted the stairs murmuring: $50 proud!
SO cold! so dumb! OIL Miriam! No pity;
no love-
Suddenly there came vivid and binding
fash, followed by peal OF heavens artil-
lery that Teverberated through the Hall,
and seemed to shake Heaiherleigh to its
ancient cornerstone.
Sir Rupert staggered and fell prone on
the landing without . cry; the servants
carelessly extinguished the tapcrs in their
terror and Peggy shrieked out that the 'God
W. ~vvarpVr~n WIZ
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

AN lrishwoman, unlimited to . wake
well, well. I'll have a corpse Of my
own in m house some day, an thin
you'll see who'll be invited"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

II you want to be cured of q cough use
Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies TOOthache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

"ARRAH! Where will you find a mod
ern building that has lasted as long ~
the Ould wan?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

The American Architect Boston Ticknor&
Coz is the Oldest as we'll as largest and most
profusely illustrated building journal in
this country, and as such we can recommend
it to our readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

To cleanse the stomach, liver n system
generally, use DR.. Pierce's Pellets. y cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
CURE Fits!

When ! say cure I do not mean merely TO stop them
for a time and then have them return again. ] mean .
radical cur: have made the dise.se Of fIIs, EPI-
LEPSY or FALLING sickness . lifelong study. ! VA.
rant nay remedy b cure the worst cafeSI Bec1DAo
others have failed II no reason Tor not nov receivtnge
ny tnfallible remedy. Give Express end fostO0eA
y g. Reef, =. O, 10o RSod etroaes View Yea
@p1AUI nm ~ -A~O
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

tho summer, and the Athertons. she hso
learned, were relatives.
"What q happy little party" unused
Miriam, looking after them and watching
rather regretfully each little head pass
down and out Of sight. "What q merry,
sunny home The Cliffs must be" she added,
thoughtfully.
A merry shout from one of the children
below arrested her attention and she, for
getting her sorrows for q moment, arose
with . smile. and went on toward home.
Tho purple ivy clusters showed rich and
dark against the gray stone Of the old wall
by which she passed, while here and there
. great leaf Of the luxurious vine famed
into scarlet. All! yes, it was autumn;
autumn Of the cycling year once more and
dreary, desolate autumn of her neart and
aimless life; and she looked up through the
~tree-dOtted park and saw through hot tears
the silent grandeur of the Rest. The cur
tains were drawn, and rooms filled with .
desOlateness that made her heart sink.
But the windows must.be thrown open,
the knotted Grape removed, and the merry
sunshine must be admitted, for Patty va
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
CHAPTER XVII.

Wedding bells rang out clear and sweet
on the soft, breezy September air. 1t was
the morning Of Patty's wedding. All nat
ure Wed with the merry-making of the in
mates of Fairfax Place to make the day N
never to be forgotten for its beauty.
Mime. Montcalm, the mother OF the
groom. and his sister Louise, q pale quiet
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

.aHY .uJOL3 Qda
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

cpAStio = raging lever udO SciZcO ucr anu
she had lowered between this world andthe
next for days. Since then she had not been
strong enough to undertake Q voyage, espe-
cially unattended.
In those uncertain days Of her severe ILL
ness Patricia had never left her bedside.
Devoted and kind, she had nursed her
through until the physician said: ''She will
live" Why she had not been permitted to
cross ovcr and enter into restand be with
her beloved nes was to Miriam . dark
problem.
But now, As soon Is she was strong
enough to warrant starting, she was going
to her mothers friend on the shores Of the
N~arragansett, to coy little Bay View, as
the place had been described to her by letter.
A party of ~rosy-checked children passed
her, scampering down the path, their prim,
pretty nurse bringing up the rear with the
lunch basket on n plump arm, while over
the other she had swung her hat with its
wreath of wild autumn flowers she had
gathered b. the roadside. They made Q
pretty picture. One o. the children ran up
to her. offering her q bouquet of yellow
fall flowers i had crushed into q withered
condition in its chubby palms. She took the
blossoms with q shank you'' to please the
little one, while the rosy nurse curts,ed 10
specially and passed by.
They were from The Cliffs, . pleasant,
roomy mansion some two miles farther up
the shore; doubtless the family carriage
mad been left up ut Atherton Place, Q few
rods from The Rest, and the children had
been sent down to the beach for . half
days outing in charge of Erma, the bright
eyed foreign nurse-g,rl.
Miriam recognized them instantly. having
met them IN the beach quite often during
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
ErfrnNFa4s

Gan 5raujtsco, "a. December. -
Die Sffi3iere Charles Citizens uuo gBiqtam
SigginioH BON BEN 6srbrauuten 8o[II9iff
uPOrt @Ofa" fin6 in Der Bat BON Gan s5rans
;ieCO ertrHnfeu. Sie batteu ftd nit bier
Wann auf Elm Boot Berettet nn6 ruberteu
bem ufer at. Dlit bntem Seeeaug unb
Gino fdnpfenb, fenterte oas Boot. Stebens
uub SiaginiOn firb nus 2tberbccI, unb %rfte.
rer binterIIst bort cine Bittne unb mebrere
SinoGr.
BtIfesbarre, PeuaI., "a. DECEMBER.
- Sbpmns Ban6er, Superintendent Der
pEapuaGIopsu. BuIuermibIe, ;" ftiirjte seRera
Abenb 3u @appaGopeu, Bennj., BON etuem
SabrboOte uu6 ettra1t. gr binterIdst eiue
grose 6amtIie.
NguIIeio, GaIa., "a. December. -. Gin
Boot, tn uel9em fid a1t Seeleute bes
8unhes. 6iiGereibampfers ralbotros," Ionie
Elm .3sttuugsiuu9e befanben, gtug gefteru
Abeuo BON benz VAlbatro5" Inn RIotten6au.
bof 3u Rnres SeIunb uu& BaIleio nb. Die
Gee gina bod, nab bas Boot fenterte, ole 60
in Der Rdbe bee SunOesbampfers ySbetis"
enaefCmmeu mar. Gin Boot Aes letter
pGhnten SGbrSeuge rettete flint SnIaifen 6es
Bootee bes ,,NLbntros," auein Sohn guiigbt,
ein RGtrole, Der Iith am BSrb Der ,,Ereutcn"
Su Ganoa befnnb, Der NInIGintf Rebert
PabGeit, etu Reaer, Rameas @. gS. See,
pne hsr Settuuastunas ettSanteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
AnffnnnaSpoMe @rbftf. .

GGt3abetB, 0.'S., "a. DECEMBER, -
8arI g8. 0iOu BON ytr. 60, BleederFrass, eiu
3tnmrmauu, George 8. Mltt6eu bon gtr.
1O4, Be1nipI0auia' 4oeuue, Elm j2uI@Hetber,
Rt9arb s. Sgau3 bon gr. IS, 8IO0mFaIb'
gotrase, in PateriOn, N.sS., eia aorietten.
Gabl,tGnt, iOtpte etue au1abI auberer tll
REM .Seriep unb peftliden 5taaten Dobuens
ber Beriouen trater bier Buiammen, nm als
abG6mmLirge BON Sobaunes WfunaIe, eirem
tor ca. $50 Subrer mad ImerIfa letomrle.
men SOIIGuber, auIpgii1e unf Elm eroses
Sttd 2pub I'm Mobaut S6ale TN Staate
YlD 9orf 81 erbebeu, tpeI1es Gtgeutbuul
bon RRugIe getreiea ieiu fou. Die SaEltlEe
&oa tebQuptet, bic 8epetie tn 6Snben IN
babeu, bas fie In birefter 2tate bon MuugIe
abfamuie. g8ie bte bOffunugsbouen @rben
bebaupten, BaubeIt es ft9 nm 2anb i'm Ber.
tbe BON flint bic Seba Riuionen Dollars, auf
mel9em Elm Sbeil Der Stabt Sdenectabb
nn0 bie Stabt Amferbam erbaut fno. gs
purOe 9eIO 3niammen 9ebrant unb elm Gos
Mite ernanRt, nm bic auipriide Der grbeu
Doe cen geri6teH gelteHo IA MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
aatfhIafie ser Gffc4an'er soataLtiEesa

Gbtcagp, "a. Sebember.-Sor etnt8er
3eit gab Der vApoIlos&Lub," nnerfannt Der
bette @eiang. &erein Der Stabt, funb, oGB er
In Rem ,,4nbitoriumH cine &eibe bon gonBers
ten ipesieu fitr Die Arbetter Der Stabt oerau'
faIteu treroe, uu6 oer@tntritt iOate oaun nur
sebu Gents fufeu. Sn elmer pdteren Ser
IumnIuna Der vSrabesz an0 9Gbor'Afems
bIies" nnrben iebob 8feioIuttoueR 9ElaBt,
poriu bic arbeiter aufgefCrOert peroeH, otsie
Gcnterte Mot 3I beiu6eH, Do bas uGuottot''
umG,@ebau6e inter etnef11 Bo1cott ftehe, tn
BEN bies Mnuern bon gti6t'natoas. Wtaurern
nufgeifbrt poroeu eiea. Die SebtaItfen
babsu fitb biugegeu In tbrer Iettea Seriamm
luna aegeR ben SOncott Der @eDerfihaften
erfldrt, tnIOfsrn burd bsaieLbeH etu lDbIt9sa
llnteruebmen, bas nit BEN Sau oes uaGot'
tcItum6 In gar feIuem 3uIamnen1an9 ttebe,
beetntld6ti9t mitrbe. g&0mmb" gforg0u
reidbte bic bementpre6eKbe 6eioInisOn Elm
un6 UertbetOigte ben :, ,QpOuo' Club" unb oas
8irettortnm tes uaubitOrium" gegen bic u Aa'
ertfie Der 4fsmOig. bod Duroe GI9 et1e
ReIclutirn angenommeu, morIn bic atoBe
,,Sbotp0 Bet gr1ffnuug be5 Oaubttoriums"
NIT IueI6lus bee SoItts I4arf icitiitrt Dtto q.
gine BON Trau @oobuaI etHser9idte Reio'
lutten, DCTiu ois 8eiipieL fir Die tn oeu
,obereu Rlafsnn terrihenbe SetI1UeHoHna
be1idtet pirO, SaB etu @bicagO'er WttQtondE
$2CGO fir eiu BuppenbaIs fir ieiue fIetnc
GoGter ausgeseben bat, pur6e 9IetafauS al;
aeuomu1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
mnn MnafbnEses frEalnaett

&uILegesBOtHt, 2.sS., "a. DeB.-
2ouis @dafar, elm 81 SABRE alter gtauH,
fiarb in Ietnenl Sauie iE oieier Scti4aft on
8erlebuuaen, Die ibul DCE La5eEaaater 3GnO
augeIGst morbeu f1o. 9dafer bate am
Qben6 nit ietaen grtt0erH 6ermaan uuo
GbriIiian etnea S1G3ieTgaug IutelaOmmeu
uab BET bieier @eIigeubett meprere gBiEt9=
idafteu beiu&t. SSagea - - .Is .Iar iahrten ot:
Oret STtiber III ibrs gBpbnung Suriid unO Be.
ecueu ra Bn Bet. 0ioisSu9 se8en 8 lI9r
iam Sonic, nit Ittimmen gguuoeH bebedt,
al ieiuer g,utter aHb bat eteieIbe, iofort
eireH Ar3t bclen ia lafen, ba ct ft4 ie9r
fraut iiibIe. @r bate cine geiGhrIi5e gBanp5
OIL Der reGtan Sop'ieita ano eine anoere TN
geFdt. guf nel4e gSeiie er 30 Den Der,
lebnugeu geFomu1sa mar, f0unte ni1t oOu
bn ermitteLt perten. lin ubr Na9rit=
tags CAB Ct etuen SetF auf. Die ger3te IA.
gen, baB er In S0.ge elmer 8ebtlReri9iitte.
rung ifatb, tpeIbe bur9 6tr S6li9e auf ben
Sopf oeIAria9t nuroen. g3au fubAbet e!frIgft
auf ben ober bic Ebater. 2oui8 mar boz z
ubr anfgefauben uub bate eiuige Bjgtb,
i6aiten beiudt. SsbeufaLl5 mar er nit &ouf'
boIbeu In etne g3iigeret geratben. Der
Serforbeue 6ieute Qls &0aoufteur agf oer
,.2Onez5sIGuber 8lbn,H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
gSta WlerfFn-

StRet sc ertfo, "a. 9escmber. -
8te RegitrHng bat etne jDeite SeGiiiaunI
srIgfeu, ponGt Der 80. S4ui 1890 alum.bI
epb9iiItig ais teE Gag fefgeisbt mir6, ar
peIdem Der llmlnuf Der inter Dem Ramer
vReGieH," rWle0iOs," y&uertiIo5H unS ,GiQ
cos" befaHatsa alien Il, 0bgebraI@ten Miu3
iCrten etu8ufeueR if. Sababer oI9er Rda.
aen f6nnen 6ieieIbeu Dor benz geuanntenGage
BET 6er biefigen gt0tteualbaut ODER bei ber5u
Gaentureu tm 2aabe 3u benz Reuunertb ee.
gen Uiiin3en Der Se3imalmGbIuna umDEd.
felu. SR ben gfiinSperffdtten perben oann
Die alten giiiu;en nmgeprG9t nerosn. a1
uno mad oem /. SnIt 1890 u1tiffen aue qe.
idaftIihen Sransaitionen nusI1itestid5 mad
Der De3imnIpIbruug reguItrt rper6eu. gu.
tuibtrban6lun9en tuarben bet Der erften ue6ers
tretIug bieier Serorbnung nit elmer 9sloD
frnfe bon ie $25 uub fir ieben gBieberbo.
lun8sfaG nit $50 geaba0et. Bel abi@liifieu
uotarielIer @oEtr0tte bari BET Sermatbuna
elmer geIofrnfe BON $50 bis $1OO II9t BON
Gtiin3en bee alien Spfems BITE Gebe ietn.
9oun. Sbaner BON gtebrasfa 1T nit elmer
@eieDiGGft ameritauii9er Berguu9uugsreIz
ierber bter augefOmmen.
8famCn Corona, Elm 50bu 6es ermor6es
ten Sen. @otr0Ga, miro IN ben @Ougre5 bon
gtettto etntreten. gfan ipri3t wteoer Don
8er6n6ernnaeu i'm &abinet.
Ole Atbetten IN Der ,WoItsre1 9olibobu"
aetea RAID BON StGtteu.-Sie 8Glte bat Quf.
aetGrt.-@iue eHsIiide GeIeuIGuIt beuir6t
tiGl mn 6ie Connection gum Ban elmer Gete :;
grepbenbeTbtabIna nit Der 9EeuSe bon 9aas
teEala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
EeEnfrnDnes ia ..glfertnnDa ennD.

8t6itn, 8aH,, "a. 8e1ember. - 9ps
Stepens' @ountp piro gemel0et, 6aB am
IeBten 5amfaa Qbeub ttber suau3tg Bferoe
BON elmer 5iebsbnnbe aus ,.yiiemaass 2au0g
oeFugIen bnrOen. Die Beuobuer isaes
&olatbS baben fi1 al bic SsrfolguHg isuer
S9ulfeH gemndt; iie ftub enti6lofen, aIe
beIbd6tigen SnbtbibueH, bereH fte ba6baft
rerbeu, aHsjurotten. Die &nti9eibuug Oes
9iiGters Breuer, mad peI9er bas @ertbt 3u
BGris, 3erGs, Die SHrisSlttion itber ,gfes
maubs 0anb" bat, bat bic Seipera6oes aus
6isiem &ebiet betpOqeu, tn S9aaren baiIeIbe
IN berla6en. Siele bon linen ba6eu fidj mad
StlabOula sepanbt. 3a Norman bega6aa
fd fiirjIi9 am belleu Sage 3uei @aauer,
tpel6le angabeu, aus gRiamauSs 2au0a su
ouueu, Ia eiueR @rocertelaben uuS eiguetea
fib an, mas tbueu gefiel. ais Der 8rocss
Be3ObIung uerIGugte, idOs elmer Sgr Deioes
rnecss ietnen RepQIpeT auf tbn ab uub Der,
lebte ibn ntn arme. SlInboma bate eiugu
Gag supor eiuen dbuIi@eu 5au. uuter Icl.
den umfdHbea fam mag es SeH Semobuera
ieuer gsgeuben ntdt Derargeu, nenn tbuen
bic 9ebnIb aHsgebt Hnb re 3ur 5eI6fi5tiIfs
fbTe 3uflutht uebuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
NhFer N,ntn ganithlrf8 8rntrtt

Ereutou, R.sS., q. 8esember. - Der
63 Sabre aIte Ia9tpd9ter 9eprp pin Ia Der
G0pferei bon 2acp nnrbe gefern glor8en tn
BEN Sanal In beE gldbe Der G0pferet Hntar
oerbdGtigeu umRIabeu lrtruufeu gefIa6en.
Seire 2ippen tDaren fart gei4DOuen unS 60
i6ieu, ais babe 6tu etusn 9eIttgen S4la9
auf ben &iefer beiOmmeu. Setn Bortemou
uaie fauo Iid offen unt Ieer In BET Soeu=
taId1e. Der Coroner it ter Infd3t, bOB pin
erruorbet puroe. Sente Uittag purOe BET
28 Sabre aIte SObn GarL;B uuter beu Ser'
ba@t, ben 9tOrb be8Gng.H 81 babsu, Cer'
baftet.
GburIeFou, 5..G., q. DECEMBER. -
Su elmer Stra5e Bu @befsr, S,.@., fauO man
beute UUrgen bie Qei6e eiues itpar3eu
@tienba5nafbeiters, BET ON Ibenb DOrbsr
Ieiueu 2obn bon $50 erblttea bate. II Ut
better On berIelben 8abn inb aRf ben Ser
badlt BIN oerbaftet porbeal j4R ermoroet naO
herr1IFf al bnhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
9esntGdate telearabbtT6e eebefaeu.

- Der 43ldhrige Supelier, Soi. Stott,
pelder felt Idugerer 3eit frnnt mar, legte ge.
fern frtib 81 8rOoibence, 81 s., ais gsrabe
ei1 3ug Der oSlo. @OIOnp. 8abn" beraunahte,
ben Sopf nuf cine Sdiene, 70 5aB ibm berielbe
buh bic 8dOer bonn 9lumpfe aetreunt mur6e.
Der Selbfm0r6er binterldBt cine gBittpe.
-9enni8 S'Sara, rpabridenlib Der dltete
Wann in SQinois, farb aeftern in ieiner Botz
uuug gr. 76, @efs 13.'StraBe, Chicago. gr
mar 10 Sabre alt.
- Der Streit nm ben SIS ,OOO, 900 s0a6laB
be8 peritorbenen 9Ridter8 6osfor6 in gliunea-
polls, Minn., 1T bur6 Sergleid beigelegt
poroeu. 6osior6's Eefament, in pel4enr
er ieiuer 3peiten Satin elm 9rittel bes gtadl
laiies osrmadt, purOe bon ieiuea 869teru
aus rfsr Gbe augefOhteu.
s.. .. ReSeu, istus Gatttu unb REn6
mrrbeu geRern Abeno 30 Bilmettt, SHs.,
BON eiutm Dabnluse iiberfnhrsu uu6 aetSo'
tet. &eUsu mar tribsr Stattenssssnt %
RiImette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-25
sta6 etae Gettr sss GbetFapsaOs
GdI&aereT uaD SDppsGuntO ia ettetst 2ataes
RaDtdlEa Ia 9sIaESass s.-9e2 zEorSsE Elber
ofe gEss1IaaOGr 8tetse ettIobta.

9pper, DeI., "a. 8e3ember.-Greoerid
TIaas uu6 GIer. 8il, peI9e cine gBaauers
nub @dmteb Bu SGrtlee, DEL,
OiGt on Der WarplduOeg GreuBe, betreibeu,
,cdbteu beute abeub nit mehrereu Sreunoeu,
nnter neltben fi9 geO. 4eteriOn unb SObn
6cuen aus 8oper befluben. BeterIou, r0s!'
der ebenfaus elm SdmteO if, reiBte Wnc.'
tult1 bic Semerfung, baB er ieta Sasc 9tSS
pidat Uerftebe, unb cine algemetne Sls EItoT
mar bic EoIae. SIN 8erIaafe berielbetN Sti3S
ICbte Beteri0u bem gtaaS nit eiaem a/E
meier etue fIaffenbe BuaOs On Der g "
nnb bur6Iduitt tim oel Iinfen 2GngenflaA
Gid bQnu gegsn Dill peaoeub, bnrai9H.s:
er bemIelben BE aebIe, gtaas fGrb binuen
neuiaen Dlinuteu, NIB 9iI Liest i'm Ster'
ben. BeterIou entfto5 naG Der &bat In Die
gg6lber, uu6 man bermutbet, 6as er itt test
ouF Der WlarhISuber 5stte Der Srense beftl'
Def. Sduureu Bklser 6urnfreifen heHte
yinat nit TadeIn, 9uuOen Hno S4rot8es
msbTen bic gSGlber, uuo Die Srenaoe Der
grmorbeteu brobeu, BetetiOu 3u eriateBen,
NO INNER fie Oeniaioen erbItdsn. 9ouep,
eer FG In @eielidait Beterieu's batanor
nurbe pdbreub Der S4lGserei idper uerlest
uuS 1T ieit0em uuf sebetuaiBUOae 8etie oer'
I6nuHbeu. Der W1rber Beterion Ia oel
| Sp6a ad1tbarer 2eIte IN Gobsr.