davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
Der GtTsIt0llrNl 11tllB ogebotea"
&peEDett.

MtuneupoIts, Riuu., %. SttobaE.-
George gB. &oOIeg, ftiiler StaOt-Sageuieur
BON gltuueapoIis, bat etueu BlaH fit stueu
&burm entporfeu, Der, pie CT 0OrihLageu
MIL, aui bem GusfeuuugspIage Der tm Saqr'
1892 in GuSf1t geuommeneu gB5Itausft[.
lung errihtGt peroeH iOQ. Dar Ban baJ au
BEN BIaue bic @efaIt elmer B9ramioe, mel,
DE aus 9rauit bergeheut Derbeu iou. Saoe
Sette ber SGfs fol- 1920 5uB lang mo Oel
gan5e &burm 1900 6uB boa perben. au
leotr Gde 6eS proiethrten GauaS beftu6et iit
etu 1000 SuB bOber Gburm nit ben Static I
con Columbus, BaibingtOH uuo aHoersu
BeriOueu, meI1e cine beOeuteuoe 8oue in
ber @eidi6te bes 2anCe8 geipielt babeu. -
@ooleg gIoubt, buB Der BON ibu prOialtirti
Sau IN einem 3eitraum con Buet Sabrer
lethgH gfrIburT utT uGlgurI -JEgladfahhast9t
ogatioEaI gHociatiOu Der Sugeuiaure" Dor
8uIegen, MN fd Setrefis Der Durdfrtb-bar
teir bsfeIben 5u O2rgepjiieru. Die Rotten
iiir ben Solicitation i4ast &ooIeb auf fl75..
OCO,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
S6aart Gudl 5uiammets, 5eatcFrateH
Der neHuaebHGen uEo se2anIi8isst &Saro!

SamnsIt Sud gum Siege!
SammeIt gut1 sur S,tte,un8 eRr!ider unosrootOa'
ner 8isaierung Der GBetsen!
gammelt gudb ia DlGffen i'm gBIiftniaaIe ser
Salttmorer SeidtRn Snfantclle aur ooHnsruben BE-
piqtommnune bes ndbfen Ytapors Robert IS.
gapi0inn unb uneres 9eIammten 26agIBsttelS IN
gEeltzSaltimOre!
GQmmelt Sud Bur geuiufommnuno Cures sur1dz
9steGrtsn @rz@ouperneuIs, bcs NdT1b. Robert ~.
WcSaue, Sr=9eidnbten an 6fdntrejt, unO um bu
boTcn, mas er lber ole Sudl iest aue srre9eH0sn
gammSIt &udi i'm SniereHe gur,r feG6ft uub Oss
Jisttes Der Selbftregierung.
Sammtit Sud sir 5isiorm in Oer Bartei uno nid5t
Sammelt guh ais Dcmotyatsn. Die iidb ObHe 6sr
Gepublitauer SIlfe isIbf 81 Tegjeren i'm Sanoe no
GammFIt @udl, SenotIoten id) ture nd Seoer oet
i'm Yartet9Gn9ertbum ntat octaH8en tib I'M oas
&ofssSItrt!
GammeI. sud sur Rettung Der -gBeFt6en Rara=
ldnber Sabn" oor Der uHerlattIldeH 9leroe oon Sl@
ienbahns RutniTern!
San melt @ucb Bur i3urddDsilung 6es 8ostbums
eifes WlunneS, Der ange6t, Gure Stabt Deroe BON
9er6redler@SIafen beberridlt, nno oann lasL nsnn
ile isn Shreau beiuten, er beDnnoere fte!
boIe, e5e chg e{s NIB sifl 5s@St fSf i
gBobLurusu Su Slutpsr8ieBsu autretbsR, gum 4tuno'
gammeIt @rtb sun1 Sieoe enes BablsetteIs, Der 70
Iauter, 10 rein lift unb iene @anrbaten 70 Unptrz
pflidtet Id6t, fUie lbu eue Bnret IN 5numote ooer
trseub elmer GnOeren Staot ie porseIe5t 9at: -.
Sammet Sud au @unten Der poH Suren 9e'
id1Gftseuteu getrOifenen 4lsmapl!
Sammelt &uh sur Jettuns Gurer tn6ufrieuen
Gtdte uno Sntersien!
Sanmelt Guf sur gIeiten umIe9uns Der Steuern
uno sur gtot59ung Der ~8ruf@- gtlutonate' l9Isa
gIntbeu an 6sn f6reil armen AnseItelten auSe6rbe
tan ofientihen 2afen 5u trageH!
SrmusIt sud I'm oar1ui gu iebsn, ban $erloneu'
meIte ibre SeQurg in uniertr B1rtel oetloren ben,
bteIe nldJt burd uerrdtberite Sunonne mt Aren
lebensloneen polittiten yetnoen burhd erlanselt.
Goattte Der 1aSJen' TsriaatmIung:
g. ~. 4tutDu, BoriiBer.
s.. 81. 6. QBuUlf. 0.9. 0aDt5.
2pm. @. sbattIns. VI. 9. 9arr
g. O. Bean. 9r, S. o. Siuthicum.
gR. IB ReeFe, 8. .. Sdmmono.
RUoer 81. 5Sreu. -. zee C91liiitb.
QB, GooF Soroerion. 8. Sra AoamS.
%. s. ROuic, 3. 9, Steoenion.
SIM guftraqe Sss GampG9nez G0mfis's:
&LSnO y. SaGSon, Sorfiser;
(15S-9O $50. 6. SSsoOetburH, Ssttetat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
GroGun8ea 6taet ,,Sa~ap' @tda:
tter."

Bierre, @.s8., %. Sitobsr. - Die
nGuuarD. WlGuHeI" ter 8eierUattuu ba5en fIb
arf aleu 2GHbereieu i'm uHtraiie oou DteIeu
gIetlen mn Fort gierre bgrum niCbergeIai.
ZEN. Die y8oOmers" fuo eorob letr aufges
bradt unb ertlIren, Die 6egierung babe ent'
i6ieoen, bag yGquan NtGnrer" utdt befer
Ieien, ais auoere 8eise. Die uBoOmere"
baben bic 8rOhung uus9eipro9eu, Die
ngouop =gfdnuera Al pertrttbeu, Huo mau
beliirttet besBaIb ben Iusbruh erutI!6er
1ItyV,hoy1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
EIn .Grn6er Srttft q

SadiuD, Nif., %. Ottober. .-Gtua 20
Berireter BON @rader. Bddereteu i'm uoro'
lidsH SheiIe Der Ser. Staaten btelten am
Samfug bier cine SeriammIuu9 uuo Org1nt'
fitttu sinen ,@radersSruff." Die Serbdno'
Iuuasn aingeu BET eei&IOfsnen Sbtireu uon
Stoten, iebo4 iOa elm oOatommen-befrteot'
aeucss 2rraueement ersieIt morOen ietu.
4uffulo, @hicogc, @IeusIGuo, Goleoo, De-
troit uub ou0ere Stdote pareu osrtreteg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
aReItpt, feIsR tpar Der Rau6er.

Turao, R.s0., %. Stto6er. yla4ts
Glerf gielton, tpeIdsr, ME ber,atet Doroen,
;pei ginI i'm 2anfe Der perfofeueu Bo9e
ben @inbrsdsrn I'm hieigeu BOflmt bernuet
noroeu Ieiu poGte, ifi auf bic Sei5uloisuna
bin berhaftet nOrbeu, bic 9tebfd5le lelbft
ausgeitibrt unb nd bic SerIesuuser, uel1s
CT auaeblih BON ben 8duberu erbalteu bate,
eioeuhdnbig beigsbrudlt An babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
Rr. 675, EseR,guIttmurs.s .struBs,
M MabIbsFsantma6nae.


Naonrdb tperoet 0fe 9eTebItdb befuafen
$ttmm Geber Der StGct Baltimore be1Gdlrtcsz
ftet, Dats atit erfteu Stepftaae uacb Dem stften
&Rcntae I'm NonembEr 18S9-am 5. NOUember
i'm beinater Sa6t Die u abI foIsenber Seemter abz
eebaItsn iUeroen nr6:
Der @ontrolenr bes Stuatsi9aees.
Der Senator aus 6erI 3ueiteH @eiesges
6ungabe3irie Der StaSt SaInmore.
Sehs 9eleeateH aus ie6em Der brei 9s.
fegebungsbeStrte Der Stubt Baltimore.
Der Sberrihter Der bG6fen StGttseribt5.
bonf Der Stabt Baltimore.
Der S6ertff Der 5tnet Baltimore.
Der aftuGr bee Superioreeri9ts Der StaSt
Baltimore.
Der Stnots@eometer.
Der W1nor Der Stnot Baltimore.
Gin Eertreter teoer Barb i'm erfteu 3Deia
Hes Stnotrathes.
Gin gertreter i'm 3neiteu i5.rc.g bes 5tabt'
Eatbes, rpie folst:
elmer Iir Die erie un6 tpee gSaIo, elmer ffr Die
brittle unb pierte gBaro, elmer inr Die une no edSte
gHarn elmer fur biz fiebsnte uno a6te 2Saro Snet ut
Sic neunte uno sebrte lBaro, elmer iur ole ele uno
sp5lite Baro, stner fnr Die orebshnte un6 perSqHe
SBorb, einer FIR bic itlniIebne unb esjs5n; 2satoI
FINER ir bic itebensebnte uub ndtSebnte aro, sneT
sr bic eun,sbnie rb 5monbsfie gBlr6, elmer thr Die
rinunbSno1Sgffe unb bfpeiIubSDanbi9fs g8aro'
Vie SttmmiotnIe perben nbr fTnb 9eonaei uno b
Tbr Aben6s sshlofitn' a..., gp.s
SderifT Der Staot Baltimore.
(o50 468.6O2 2,467
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
,,gein 0epiat IN eiol9 nart6. "

Sen "a. s0uuar 1888, NuQuitu, Ga.
GI. UubWug: SD glJJ uls Die Jlriaig5ueU
Ulittt, bic Inn Ularttc lo, obHl Gli98 Ucrud., al5
fh uilju 3utduo lnbUb UutlimmCrtc uuo eiU
5aCuuo mir riuh Sbr Reao1 Rellaf W gfbtluheF.
Sd iolgtl iiucm Jtatbe uUo 5e5JaudJ.l OaN;lJt an
meiugm Eufgdeni u10 an mgiHem tHI1 uuo mar iu
niciHer BtrUuuotulug am uidtsn Ui0gen D,eoer tnJ
Stunoc, meiuGu 5Iihcn rahiu8e9eu. 5h battle iegt
ldn9e on Hhumati5mu5 gCiltteu. SD Olroe me ogue
u. u, Jt iCiu, bd Is ieiu gDeDjLt IN S)lo pert5 IT..
Dient Uiutt-r uuCoc ourb u. Jt f. IN Det Stu Den
BON Jlbeumausmus IN Den Stulteru lc9u,t.
u. 50. 6 o 0plr p0u olr 6lrlua Go0per d Guan5s
Sin bal6cr Dis su cinm L5e5TI 5o1 in GineN
ba.6eu gCia G5Gi'T liUoCr Ia UcHi9en UdHuteH
Slimpia, Dlagtuidur2, uebc'teIt, GrbrcteHy
SoObreuueu, yierO0Itdt, SdlaiOi9tett, Sopiz
id)mcHcu, 9iarrb0e, SOlit, SIdbuugeu uRo
QQe innalideu SGmuSeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
g1sip=Morter giadrtdtea.

Rep.gorf, 29. SttObsr. - Son ben
$1,000, 600, tpeI1e als gnrantteiono tur oie
gEeltausfenuus nufsebruht perben loueu,
fno bis teute AbeRb i'm 9nH5eH $7o3,4lO
ge3eiduet.
- Rnrp @niep, cine 21'idbrige S9uuebs
reriu, fam bente uuf oem 8ampfer Serola"
in Be9Iettuug bes 19,idbriaeu Sobn 0olau
ans eem gouut9 Stilleuup, Srlano, Bier on.
6rI. @aiee bate c $50 Uon ibrem SroBuate7
geerbt uub brnhte 8Olau, In pel4eu ite oer'
lttbt ih, nit nod Ameriia, nm tbn bier 5u
htiralbeu. Sie @tumaHoeruu9s. .&ommitiarG
nclen nun beu iuu9ea Rauue, neil er mta'
osriGhrig nnb mitteuos III, be 0aubun9 nt9t
gsi1atten, uub oerieI5e wtro pnbridetuII4 Bu'
rid seididt peroeu. Rarp ID unttoFlt4.
Gle ieIbft tlnn ni1t nm 2anbeu 9e9tuoer
perOsu, 90 fe maiOreuu If uab ned t2l7
bSFet.
- Die 18zidbriDe Guuie Rpoer titnotgtt
gsferu Gbeub In Der @lnubeusbetIer'St
On @de Der grope. uub WoutsomerpRraBe II
3srisp.&itp an, eas iie burh bic Slauoeus
fur In iener 9irde BON BltHobett 8sseil
pOrbsu let. Sis iaste, its iei isit thTgm 5pst
ten esbeufiubrs bIiHb gepeisU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
bemokratif4ea MaGtnuerfaut mIung
bettte, StenfEaG, se1 30. 6Ftober,
2l6enoS llbr, in Der
ss@infta6t-6a affe,''
gde Der 6ulz unO 8eaiOn= StraBe,
2ocuiis POiut.
81. 2lutom gobn iUir0 aen SORTS fa5ren.


gtctsgrdft6tnten:
S4cnc8 S. yia6bsn. 4ute Dic9uire.
2Ioam Suerbsiu. 9ecnaro RtppIe.
Eltrid @IaIte. S5obu jflppel.
UidGeI Sart. Sci. @eisnein.
Y. s. 6enueob. Geo. gB. Sapior.
Gutttb ROelfe. @1dS. Sleigbmdfer.
5bomas Gerup, SeU, @EsIer.
9lIibur Jlueent. DdbGel DtC@uire.
,DQrrp 8e.eljon. joBu @gtsler.
2bOuGS C5Quagber, C9eO. iSarreu.
6errp SIZED. Tbomas Y2cgntpre.
Soslb 3enneq. SenIp BObH.
Sogn 4.urrap. 2unltcGluSbItu.
Trsof 5urdteuitbt. BauI appIe.
Dhdod S'Eopls. Sobu Shmot.
Sol. NuIbQun. 2bomaS SQren.
GGtrit SuIic. jSrant .. SIEfrom,
Samcs DRc9aroirg. g7ttbaeI Sonne.
BOul SbU6Qrt. iSrlns RnOt.
Sohn Boomers. 2llUH8O &eell5.
dus. Gjiel. 2BIljam lGeICt1.
UiIlct 9cTron, Sbeo. Ufurpbu.
sol y n6et. Sas. Us. lSAitr.
Sec :. RidoI0s. Sus. SlbIte.
Srbn GdHiner. &bomas 3ele9ber.
2onara Itorris. gtal. jSeeneq.
Geo. Ste,nnte. g8luiam Snantep.
u 1rtlH @uine. Sreoel,d 9leulid,
Sol. QBbtte. S6omas Seqep.
SObu GoQd. 5u9b Noon.
DteueI gSutermau. Saues Biaone.
Sohn Surte. Jfllael 5ogertls
G0ai6 SIadnirs. Satob Stubler.
Ebos. 8. SbQnep, Otattbem s. SutIee,
BdtIid So6Ie. 2bomaS UtaploQ.
Seirts @beruan. Suq6 gtcSu6e.
Bster SeRIon. 2beo. Smttb.
SCbn Gutran, 8bomas cunningham.
SOiepb &ou4Blen, Seiere Sitgeralo.
2GiliOH 0Dge. Sumes SnOr.
Sutub Dt. Diilter. Ridaro 8nor.
@eorgt 9eolbau, Sol. @d6ert,
Glbtrt GlaOtOn. SObn SOpte.
pinrtin Sorran. Sdmes gBbte.
BQtlid Steaocns. Ulidjdel &tqp.
Susn Hriuger. gBllm YilC6eth.
GaIuue gBaIfruu. Sartforo Sbelps.
@ballts @atr. SJObn Y. Shaiftr.
Gis ioIsen6en 0ie6ner perben in Der BeriammIIna
Enpr0dgu balten:
9l1tb. e. Bfciue 9oushmap,
@an6i6at iuI bGS @ontrOIeurs' 4mt;
GpbetG IS. 5Gbioipn,
Gan6bat iir bas VfaOors=Gmt;
WitlaeI 3. Saoen,
2tdltb. T., 4. 5once.
Sm Guitrcge
SatrH BeHeS EttiF,
8orfBsr Ses bsmolrattiten SretuttosGonttt g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
g5 If BON Der du5erleu Bihtigt,it, 6aB je6C
61mtIle eineu SOrratb OOu
gtaOBaB's gteaOg Relief

su ie0ar 3eit i'm 5auia babe. Seiu GeJrlut lDtr5
uohgspdtig WiJteH bei ieogr Hrt Uou Sdmcrl ober
NIluthelt IS Qi6t yhbt5 IN ocr l9elt. ou5 10 tueu
gu,n shmerj fQt, nod ben FoItitJit elmer ,tralta
b1j. Guibdlt, ais oas Reoou Relisi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
NQODQD'8
9RCQOO 8CCtCf,
Grilmn8eu, 0uitsn, ibIimmen 9al5,
Seiierteit, Hbeumadsmu8,
@lauraIsie, &Oph5merjeH,
3nbniamc3gn, Qtbma,
Qtbmungsbc bperoen,

0ludCurciBeu, GuiauOu19 Der GtenIa, Ser
rinlrlugeu GUet DEugeu, Sdme5cu III BEN
JiiidCu, Der 8ruT uuO ocu GlteOeH.
Die anUuouug 0c5 8cuog Hclici aui 6cu tjrz
gcrbe ObCr bie NUrDTtdrUe, IU htlcH 't oet 11W-r1
Ucfnbet, mirb igioElac ErgLht.rung lcOlhEen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
NhorIeS g.. R3IiStft1drOt

srupReblt ftt ben SeIu1etu ess SSauuuets, Sess
Ef,otptfs, 0.orSbs, 9sIair', SrDBs unS oia1s
1tatfteS nit ioleenoen SortsH ausse5sanettI
Nntft; gBsnsr, 6raHtfurtsr, eoou.r, S9toGrtsu'
E5Tfei,bers gHurff StDeser 9anbideer, italeniidtI
SaIa1ni, @erpeIatpurff, Corned Beef, setodlt uub
roh, oefobte unb asriu1ertt SUHst, ssbaftes Rtne'
RFiIf1 Il E.. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
81 6CattG
in ibreu beri6icOcueu 5ormcu,
Stetses taIte9 Eie6eE

E5 stbt tetu 5e,lmi,tel IN Der l9et tDsliss 5g9es
uU5 t1ltt5 tSCber uu0 aue aUocrm malIttlbe1 ioUic
Giuuln= uno aHoeJc 6ta5er lmt pG.f1 pom 6 b
UOg's BtilcD lluclu 9ellt, ais Raom O qs
UEabG GClttf.
BJets SO Gents bic 5taiae. gu 4a5en 6et
cu-a GpO-gttCsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
&nnffnnfnienf.

gbiIene, Suuas, %. Sttober. - Die
nabiIens=&aDt," @tgentbum bes 0tG9ors 6.
5. 9sbolb uub Gee Sberfien s. SO. Giber,
fslte beute frfib bic 3ubluue tin. Die
Suspeufon oeruriad1t srose 4ufreguug, Do
man hie Snnf fir cine Der beffen 5iuauBauz
fnIteu I'M mittleren Sanlas bieIt. Die De-
ppfteu bsIauieu fif nuf 5000 900 uuo Die
@eiammt'Goifuu Guf cirfa 100000. Die
Eirmu bsbouptst. Afipa i'm @srtbe oou
$500. coo 5u bsiitsn, nnb ueripridt. uu'
SGnbsn bat SeGer uno Btenuia III bs5uh
len, wsrn bic @Idubieet i3r sius Srtf heDil
Iieeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
ROOmQg'6 QtOen.
Gas groBe 2ebers unb Ulagens6eilmittel.
goaHduotg geidmatlc5, dbepua.yt, pur8jreH, rssUa
Itrzu, reUigeH uHo tIdiIIu.
Raopap's 9Btatn

2ur 6eung oler Rraui6eitea 0c5 UlagcR5 Der 2e6er,
tgs lln.ereibs tsr yIeren, Der SlQig, Der 8crosn,
g}sriioyiuug pGaleibigteL, uHUegoaullhttit, Spss
ptpfte, Ganenlsioen, Sieber, Notwithstanding
pimorrtot0eB Uno au,r uureaamdB9teJfgn Der @ins
oensoe. &an oegetnbilii9, lDeber EuedRl6er Ulinea
IaliU no9 ihdeli6e 8roguen eHthaltcno.
Cine nQtltommene y erouuuug miro 0urtl
oen getTaua 0oH 0laopaq's 8taen eHtels, 9iTourlb
wgrGgu
9DSpepGt Gte,
RopitUeb, ueroor6ener Dla9sn uno gioftii 5etmies
oen, oa biz JIatun8, bic 5br Su Guh 9enomme 9a0.s
brE ulbrGnoeH gisnidaitsn sur &uiretitT5aI'Aha
oes uOturliden 3uitunoes 6es 4orper5 ltGlsJ5. s.E
Brets 25&ts, bic d ia d tel. 81 qaVeI O''
allen apOibeiern. --t..s,
DIR. RADWAY & CO., Gr, 80. @auasS'''5s'
Rsp5gort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
Ser GrSntn. RoroDrssek,

Getttre 1asfaasa bon SeEattuns nssaenGsn.-
6rau GoafIis anO stnaa'B SatniRseI. -
GSte 9r. StonTTt am Mbeno ccs gsoToes
aus ietsem Saufs geIOdt wRroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
Sfrei-@
iebcn Wit t p D if
NIT bsm 2.25 Rntmittass 3Use.

giIete finb bel unieren Asentcn on 6sr 9iIenz Saz
ticn uno an allen Staionen bic Sabnnte entIans 5u
taben, ~
Ssraefeu Sie ntdt!
boE 8iejsnigen, fuelhe 'uerf fOmuen, Die aGsiuabI
unttr bieIen idonen SaupdBeu blben. yta9e1e
4ustunIt eIbdIt man IN benz 5ureau Jtr. 2s4, 81.
Sc nitrate, BON 6. s. Rb0oeS, AufpaIt uao
l1e5t5ftsfIbrer. (2OS-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
Gnropaifae Rabet6ertats.
8ae Su6seit It, sst6sn.
Raifeg Bubeim's teIesrapbii9er @EaB az
Zen Gan3ter.

gBfeSer sfu EssrTtbrauS tn &6e,Sasbsta. -
Gnrs9aiid1e 85riea 8efdIdfte. - BrtHl
SG6feIOtS SssHtasIWug NIT g.r5, Sutt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
eabfeI0taenutinatoa.

2oEA on, %. Gftober.-8ie BermSbtuug
bee Brin8en 6aBfelbt nit Srl. clara 3. 6uus
ttugton, GOdter bes 9ru. @Ollts y. bunting.
tnR aus ytep. yCrf, puroe beute I'm latbolts
inen SratOrtum Bu Bromptou bonn Bti4of
@mmon8 ooLl5ogen. gtur Die BerWauOten
unb eiuiae peui8e tutime Sreuuoe Der Sraut
Uub oeS Brdutt9ams rparen nHpeIenO. Gtn
Su6settsmGbl murbe in Der 6euti@eu 8e'
ianbtl6aft aufgetii6t. uu0 nod OemieIbeu trat
oGs neubermd5Ite PaGr cine 9od5eitsretis
rnh SfGlien OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-29
9es RatissS 8ruiI aa 0sn RauiIet.

Berlin, %. SitOber.-Bie bte ygf5ro
oentihe 3eitHn8" mittbeiIt, i4idte SaieE
sHtIbelm BET ciusr Gatunf: Ia Gt5eH BEN
6irfen Btsmarf foigenbe 9epei5e: so
bin mad elmer 8eiie ron beraIi9enOer Sd0uS
teit i'm gIorrei9eE alien Gtbeu augefommeu.
gInn einem GusaeyeiGueteu @mpfaug bur9
Surtt unb SC!t mar S5re 3sFei5e mein er'
Per @ruB aus Der 9eimatb. 6eE3lthen 9Guf
tnftir. gieiue erfie SotiGaft 3!riid an oGS
&aterIaub tFf Elm @rus an Sie, aeiGiit aus
Der Staot be8 BerifIes, BON ben Bteilera bes
BGrtbeucu, bereu erbabeHer GubIid eiHeH
tieien ginbrud nHf mt9 gemadt Bat."
The Press., 1889-07-25

And now it is Missouri catfish weigh. ing eighty pounds. A respectable colored woman of that state, whose reputation for veracity is unimpeached, but who has cul- tivated the habit of telling fish stories, has something to say about the fish. The oth- CT day, while engaged in washing some linen on the ban ks of a stream that runs through Louisiana, Mo-, it occurred to her might have little fun fishing. Accord ingly she baited hook and threw it into the water, tying the shore end of the line catfish, but, according to dispatch sent to the St. Louis Globe Democrat, "two mems united strength was necessary to save the woman from a watery grave, for the fish was rapidly pulling her into the river."
The Press., 1889-07-25

The flannel shirt has been making tri. umphal progress this summer, but still it is not universally popular. Thus, writer of s'The Rochester Herald" says concern ing it {: "When it is brought home the forth to defy the sweltering heat of July day. The next week it is washed, and then it is just about the size for the twelve year-old son. Another week rolls round, and it is just fit for the baby. The fourth week it descends to Betsy's doll, and the fifth week it vanishes altogether disap- pears mysteriously. It was seen to go Into the washtub, but that was the last of it. ''
The Press., 1889-07-25

Little change appears to have taken place in the condition of affairs in Hayti. Neither Legitime nor Hyppolite is doing more than to keep the other at bay, though Legitime has manifested desire to mako some arrangement whereby the war may be ended. It seems that the American minister has been appealed to to act as 8 peacemaker. Should he consent to do SO, it ought to be clearly understood that he must not involve in any way the United States in the quarrel. Our government has preserved strict neutral attitude in reference to the two factions.
The Press., 1889-07-25

Hartford Courant The decrease in the shad catch in the Connecticut river fur nished topic for serious discussion at 8 meeting of the fish commissioners in New Haven Monday. When the figures are considered they are indeed somewhat start ling. For the past five years the chad catch of the state has been falling off, al though some years have been more mark ed than others. The statistics of the nnm- Der of shad caught, by years, is as follows i: 1885, 190,30O; 1886, 117,950; 1887, 8O,- $50; 1888, 68, $50; 1889, 42,325. These figures indicate serious loss to the fisher men and shrinkage of the industrial in come of the state. Were it not for the small fry that are annually placed in the streams, the commissioners think the shad fishery would be practically wiped out. They regard the question as g grave one, and hope to have something to recommend to the next legislature. Commissioner Bill says the fishermen at the mouth of the Connecticut think the breakwater at Say brook diverts the fish from com1ng into the river, while Commissioner Hudson att tributes much of the trouble to the empty ing into the upper waters of the river of pollution of different kinds.
The Press., 1889-07-25

The trustees of the Connecticut literary institution at Sufield have arranged sys- tenn of free scholarships open for competi- tion to all youth above 12 years living in Connecticut, Hampden county, Mass, and Duchess, Putnam, Westchester, Orange, Rockland and New York counties, Long Island and Staten Island in the state of New York. These scholarships entitle the successful candidates to free tuition in the regular courses of the institution, which are five: College preparatory course with Greek, the same without Greek, scientific course, preparatory and commercial studies, each course is for three years. The exam nations will be held at various points in the territory named on August 20 and 21, at 10 a. m. They will be in writlng and embrace arithmetic, geography, English grammar, American history and English composition. Further information may be obtained of Rev. Walter Scott, pr1nci- pal,
The Press., 1889-07-25
SOM ERSs
TooRREsPoNDENCE.l ]

Oliver O. Pease, who has been unwell for the past year, died Friday morning. His disease baf1ed the skill of the physi. clans, some calling it case of lead poison ing. others tumor. An autopsy revealed a tumor about the size of hens egg at tached to the brain.
 Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs. Hardy of New York, and Miss Mary Clark of Hol- yoke, are stopping for few days with w. P. Fuller.
 The farmers are getting along rather slowly with their having, on account of he frequent rains.
 Mrs. w. A. Pease and children arrived last week for months visit at her fathers, Dr. Woods. ..l
The Press., 1889-07-25
ELLINGTON.


 Colonel R. s. Cheeves, of Kentucky, 8 we'll known prohibition orator, will give an address at the Town hall, Ellington, on Monday, July 29.
 Grove dance at Aborn & Richardson's grove Saturday night.
 Square Pond Correspondence.)
 Howard, son of Frank Foster, former ly of Norwich, now of Worcester, Mass, is spending part of his vacation with MT. and Mrs. I. H. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is MT. Fosters aunt, and Mrs. Foster formerly taught school here several terms very sue cessfully.
 Miss Lottie Chapman has gone to Tol- land, to say awhile with her mother, and Miss Edith Neff is now with Mrs. Lewis, their grandmother. Speaking of dahlias, it is worthy of mention that you might go far and find none more beautiful than those cultivated by Mrs. Armenia Martin and Mrs. Calista Aborn, although both these ladies have seen nearly four score years.
 It is not certain yet whether Mrs. Webber or Mrs. Emma Dimock will have the fairest flower garden this fall. There was very full attendance at the Methodist church last Sunday morn. ing, friends coming from both Stafford and Somers. The pastors heart was core spondingly cheered. It is with the kindest spirit, but with due regard for the sacredness of the Sab. bath, that we suggest the impropriety oi Saturday evening pleasure parties. Mir. Henry Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, of Hartford, spent last Sunday in this place.
The Press., 1889-07-25

An instance of young child's travelling 8 long distance alone is recorded. A simi. lar instance was told several years ago ire quently in the pulpits as an illustration of the guiding providence of the Fathers care for those who will put their faith and
 trust in Him. A little girl of four years old went with her father, MT. Lincoln, of Port Huron, Mich. to the Zulu missions in South Africa. Both MT. and Mrs. Lin- coin have sickened and died. In March last the child was started home. Full di- rections were sewed on her clothing, and she came alone by sea and land. She reached her grandparents July g, after a voyage of six thousand miles, and is now safe in the arms of her nearest of kin at Port Huron. . 4t'*.
The Press., 1889-07-25
COVENTRY.
SOUTH COVENTRY.

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register.
 John Isham has the appointment of postmaster.
 The burning at two different times of his out buildings, and the death from some unknown cause of three of his cattle last week leads people to think that Arnold Warren has secret enemy.
 Mansfield, Wangumbaug, Coventry, Border, Bolton and Andover granges are to picnic on Wangumbaug's shore the last of August that is, if each grange is like Barkis, and the weather is favorable
 Eight years absence from Main-st in the village, then going thither last Satur- day noon we could but notice that the pro- portion of foreigners had greatly increased.
 Mrs. Diantha Loomis, eighty-e years old, is quite feeble.
 Mrs. Ed Brainard and MT. and M rs. Arthur Brainard are in town.