davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Armour.

been reared so carefully that Il few
shocks would be fatal to me. Our
people were extremely refined and
high strung. Several of my ancestors
drove their own teams and hauled
freight from the depot. We are n
naughty race. and when irritated
would fight for our honor or anything
else that presented itself
The NveS extend back into the past
for hundreds Of years. They have oc-
cupicd every position of trust all over
the pages of the grocery history of their
country. We will not brook an af-
front, and the man who looks askance
Mt us may he found on the following
day carefully looking over his vitals,
removing sand from Them and trying
to replace them in their former posi-
ton on the program.
And so | was as pleased as a child
when | entered this rough Western
town, SO far removed from the great
thought cmporiums and brain works of
the thinking and tidy East, and found
so much real merit, so much that we
are fond of in the East. vet hardly eX-
pcct to find 50 far West. where every
thing is, O, so crude. and q. so coarse.
Among other things ] brought my
palam0s with me. and Il fingerbowl. |
did moi think | would find any finger
bowls ont here and | must have nv
iinger-howl or | sickcn and fade away.
There are some real good stores here,
and Eastern people who may be hest
tating about coming here because there
is no good place to trade need not hest
tate any longer.
Society here, too, is good. 1t is so
good that. SO far, ! have not been
pressed to enter it much, and SO | can
see that it is not so mixed as | have
been told 1t was ut home.
The Chicago River is one of the most
dcsolatc and arid streams | have ever
observed. 1t has the same Soiled and
troubled bosom that one sometimes sees
in the lower walks of life and it moves
very. O, soVery deliberately. like man
going to the train to meet his wifes
mother. knowing that she does not APP
prove of him.
Two million three hundred and
cighty-two thousand COWS were made
widows here last year Five thousand
having emitted piercing shrek. One
secs the pig gay, frolicsome, and with
life before him. Anon we find him
cold in death. His chest has II large
hole in it and a big, big chip gives his
mouth u hard, set look 1t is awful
And yet to see Mr.. Armour there with
his sleeves tucked up above his dim
Piled elbows and the tips of his red
tlarncIs just showing roguishly be-
meath, You would find it hard to say in
your heart. Here is a cold, cruel man."
He fits here and there among the work
men, looking now at the brcast-bone of
Quincy shote to see if we will have
an open winter, and then going on to
where he is trying to keep up cob fire
under Il hogshead in which he is
smoking some of his justly celebrated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

hams And are Won fond of your
work Mr. Aruour1'; T asked as no he
oon 70 mil ont tbn chin wLiskers of an
adult hoe Indeed I am" he ro-
,JioI If .oons oIrn.t lilo ,,Iov to
mo nov At first il mode mo fired and
vrarned for something more remuner-
ojivn but II novs rcoI wrll now and
though feel weary nt night as get
homo and NM ON my other clothes I am
sustained and soothcd Inv the blessed
assurance thot nj tbc end of fine wear
ANA 7 L,va modn 81 oOn 600 and That
is worth MAKING = sacrifice for OF
co,,,yo II i,nieo.ontart o v,;tn thouobt.
for fine ua,cr and wear your GOOD
clothes cycry doy and call yourself If.
crarv than It is to assassinate hogs all
dnv and 90 home smelling like a lard
rendering recital. but literature is not
50 remuncroti,r. | am therefore CON
tent, NV lot may not be so fragrant as
yours. Int il is not after all am nndesir-
able one" He then buried his CLEAN
inc blade in the watch pocket of a large
c,i.u hoo. and rs he BEGAN TO unrayeI
the digestive economy of the poor brute
turned osil. and 1rL INV raco on t,o
shoulder Of II yonn~ Injv thot Stood
unor Ly. ! m, , hro,.n ',Hon in a ,gront
cmcrpcncy. Inf whom INV, bono,. i NOT
at stake my heart is inst ns tender rs il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

Ills dellvcrancc seemed miraculous
to him, as we'll it might.
One of the Algcrincs lay dead on our
ships deck, and this fellow. he said,
was the captain of the brig, the black
master whom h had served.
We put the three rescued Algcrines
on shore at Gibraltar, letting them go
about their business, and then with
happy hearts made sail across the At
lantic.
went up the long lane with Joe, and
into the dooryard, just as | had dreamed
that | did. but mothers feelings, who
can tell
Instead of losing me, she had now
her other boy, and for once in her life,
at least. she had reason to bless a sea
voyage, though it had once been so alb
horrcnt to her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

A short time before the outbreak Of
the French Revolution there appeared
i'll Europe large moth, bearing on
the back of its thoraX hidcous deaths
head. 1t had been imported into
Europe with its native plant, the po-
tatO.
1t was not long before it was found
that this ominous-looking insect de.
stroyed and devastated the hives of
bees feeding ON the honey it plum
dered from them. 1t swoopcd down
in the dead Of night, making havoc of
the hive, and resistance was in vain, as
the stings of the bees could not penc.
trate the soft, downy covering OF the
moth.
The owners of bees tried various
means to prevent the onslaught of this
terrible enemy, hut all in vain, and at
last the bees solved the problem them
selves.
They built wall of wax with Loop
holes in it sufficiently large to allow
themselves to pass but rot large
enough to admit their enemy.
In appearance the death's-hcad
moth is large and dark colored, with
yellow markings, and measures about
five inches from tip to tip of its cX-
tended wings. On the thoraX or
middle portion of the body are ralc
markings, representing a hidcous
deaths head, hence the name of the
insect.
The caterpillar is grecnish yellow.
with black spots on the back and cross
lines OF blue and white. 1t isour com
mon potato worm.
One of the strange characteristics of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

wretches whom the sea had failed 10
retain in its grasp.
| went with the others in the boat.
We picked up three demonstrating
fellows. about the color of Moors. who
looked as if they would very gladly cut
off our heads if they could get 8
chance.
Then we pulled for the fourth and
last, and hauled him, too, into the boat.
He was as white rs we were our
selves, and, as soon rs he could get
breath to speak, he said something in
plain English.
We all looked at him in astonish-
mcnt. He was thin and miserable.
and how he could have come there we
were at loss to imagine.
saw that his eyes were fixed upon
me from the very first. and ! looked
hard at him in return. 1t seemed to
me that had seen him before
He was upon the very point Of speak
ing to me indeed, he had got ont my
first name-whcn ] just dropped my
oar right where it was and threw my
self upon him with my arms about his
neck.
"Oh, Joe, joe" cried; "oh, Brother
Joe"
1t seemed marvellous that / should
have known him, he was so worn and
wrctchcd. But | did know him, and
he knew me. The tears raincd fast
down his face as he tried to speak.
When We got him on board the ship
he told us his whole story. His vessel
had been taken by the Algcrines three
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

acquainted with people trains ana
in public places and treating them hos
pitably. You shouldn't do that. You
ought to be more coy until people
identify themselves Don't You know
that man with the slightest tinge of
intellect can get along tirst-rate So
cially if he will preserve an air of
hauteur and reserve instead of your
off-hand bonhominy, as we say in dear
Did Franco"
II is easy for the observer to readily
trace the evolution of culture without
going ont of the cars. Leaving San
Francisco you are on good terms with
everybody, from the engineer to the
rear brakeman. within twentyfour
hours. The California Senator divides
his lunch and cigars with the homeward
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

bound Bostonian, and the San Francis
GO millionaire plays whist with the
bead-eycd humorist Crossing tho
Missouri River the air of curiosity man
ifcsts itself, followed east of Chicago
by falling off in the rapport and per
sifiage business, until between New
York and Boston the stranger feels the
same air of cordiality that Mr.. Enoch
Arden did when he got home, late at
night, looked in the window, and went
away. BILL NyE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
SPRING.
p7 FLORENCE JOSEPHINE BoYos.

The springtime is coming,
The wild bee 10 hummng.
The brown earth is spotted with green;
The robins are singing.
The warm breezes finging
Sweet odors the mountains between.
The willows are dipping.
And nodding and dripping;
Along where the watercress grows:
Bright sunbeams are glancing
Sweet wild flowers enhancing,
On banks where the mountain stream flows
The crocus Is creeping
And cautiously pecpng.
To learn il the weather Is cold:
The daHodil, signing,
Is every way trying
To peep its head up through tho mold,
The bee and sweet clover
Think best TO wait over
Till lilies and roses appear;
When skies will be clearer
And summer songs nearer,
They promised again TO be here.
WAITsFIELD. Vt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

ONE Of the last of Mrs. Cleveland.
graceful acts and kind deeds before
leaving the White House was her dona.
ton to the Garfield Hospital of large
collection of miscellaneous books, maya.
zines and illustrated periodicals for the
use of the patients Of that institution
and the frightening of the drcary hours
Of the sick and suffering.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

MIS-. HARRISON denies that any dis
elimination has been made at the White
House against colored domestics. She
explains that the work of the laun-
dresses did not suit her, and she re-
placed them by better workwomen
This change placed two white women
in the service but there has been no
raid on the other colored servants.
Most of them remain in their old places.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

THE English courts hold that when
man writes asking another to favor
him with q check" for bill the intent
is that the check is to be sent by post,
and the creditor is liable if the check
is lost in the mails.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

GENERAL BoULANGER's social career
in Paris is under the guidance of the
Duchess dues, fair, fat, forty, and
widow. She is charitable, tries her
hand at art, agriculture, can ride q
horse across country to perfection,
keeps pack of hounds, and is the only
woman in France who ever drove a
four-in-hand. Her grandmother was
the famous Neuye Clicquot, of cham
pagnc notoriety.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

IL the largest icwelry shops in New
York, where $1,000 worth of gold is
used day, the gold is not weighed ont
to the workmen, and nothing but the
honesty of the employees prevents loss
But while the gold is allowed to be
thus exposed, tobacco has to be locked
up. because it is found that man who
would not steal a grain of his employ
er's gold would not hesitate to appro-
pirate his neighbours tobacco.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

PENNsYLvANIA has just discovered
that she has no law to punish man
for stealing n railroad engine, and if
tho men in that State are sharp every
one will provide himself with a loco
motive as soon as possible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

SAYS F. ID. Mussey, in the Cincin-
natl Commercial: Mr.. Harrison is
certainly showing the effects of the
pressure and tear and anxiety he has
been subjected to. In the glazing sun
light you can observe it, if you were
formerly familiar with his appearance.
His face is winter than it was before,
and he looks weary, and is certainly
thinner than he used to be-"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

THE Beers have whipped England
live different times, and one of their
prophets is now predicting coming
war in which Boer will be raised to
the British throne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

An American engineer who passed
year in Switzerland says that every in
labitant who owns n house in the
country seeks to locate it in the best
possible place to be struck by an
avalanche. 1t is their eye for the pic
tnrnSlln-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

PRINCE PIERRE SALTzKoFF, who re-
comfy died in Paris, was curious
character He was immensely wealthy,
and spent his entire fortune in col
Letting works Of art or curiositics. Be.
fore he died he was obliged to sell his
collection in order to keep himself from
starvation,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

q. W. GARDEysHTRE and Miss En-.
.na Acuff were married the other day
at Chattanooga, Tenn. The groom is
% and the bride 3S.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

II Is very rare that sayagcs give
names to extensive lands as n whole.
says the New York S7tfl in reply to
correspondents question. If they live
on a very large island they are ac-
quainted with only small part of it.
and give names only to those portions
with which they are familiar. The
largest islands of the Pacific have no
native names. No name for the CONT
nent of Africa is known among its saw
age tribes. When told that they live in
Africa common response is that they
never heard of such a country. Asa
rule Pacific explorers were careful 20
retain native names if they could as
certain them. Cook was particularly
DESTROYS to retain native names, but he
gave English names to all his greater
discoveries, because he could find no
other appellations. The names of all
the \Srger Pacific islands give us an
easy clue to the nationality of the ex-
plorers, for We can usually tell at
glance whether they were found by
English, French, Spanish, German, o'
Dutch discoveries,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

'hINH mere rs i
did from New York
| was agreeably sur.
prised to note the
cultivation and re-
tinement one sees
here at the most
unexpected mo-
ments. ] came to
Chicago from the
East) fearing that
| would be shocked
and panied almost
constantly by the
rudencss and ignor-
ance of the masses.
And | hate to be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

CA SHOE manufacturer in Portland,'
relates the Brunswick, Me-, Telegraph,
being asked to assist in providing
bread for the suffering poor, said that
ne would contribute to the extent OF
100 sacks of -four and 100 bushels OF
meal, one sack of -four and one bushel
of meal to be given to each man who
might be found in Portland who
neither kept dog, drank rum no1
used tobacco, and was in need O,
bread. The first man has not appeared
yet to claim the gift"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
BILL NlE SEES CHICAGO.
SURPRISED At THE CULTIVATION
AND REFINEMENT HE FINDS.

Like othcr Distinguished Visitors lie Do
scribe, the Stock-NHrd- -- His Tender
Heart Grows Faint mt the sights He Wit
nc,sc1 During u Conversation with MIR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

SOMEBODY has written Il poem on
hats. 1T must be very yerse-a-tiio in
its tendency.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

IT is said that when tie Shah last
visited England he was taken to New
gate and shown, among other objects
of rertu, the Sallows. in this engine
he cvincod the greatest interest, and.
expressing desire TO see how it
worked, asked the Governor to hang
man. The Governor explained that he
had not man ready for the expert
ment, whcreupon the Shah expressed
his contempt, Hang one of these" he
said, pointing to his suite. Needless
to say, the Governor did not comply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland e. Pennsylvania Railroad.

All trains on the schedule stop ct 9Av SsrJV
station, Cumberland P. L. BORWML.
eeaersl Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

Mr.. William II. Crane, the comedian,
tells of an interesting experience he
had in Pittsburgh. He was approach.
ch by besotted tramp, who looked
earnestly at him and inquired: as your
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
snrcrcIn1fta g2ereeB.talsest.

g=SsIoubs GttD, 81. g., II.
Diai.- Scr eiriger 3sit fubr Der ytetp Yofter
Gaumgifsr 9}Cbert @}c6rtbe. meIher leBt
nit 0em 8au etuer Slid iir 2outs Gtffaup
III GoIo,gFstEG 9artOr bsitditt9t III. UOa
tier mad eorGsnuuatam Grte. G!atge Sage
ha:auf ipraG sr in bem biGIigeu 8a3alOfe
Ter y2ouqs SSInrtz z8ahn" bor Uro frGq n0h
eiuem oon i'm bamal6 i'm 2Saggon egraeiie=
nen 8adete. Den &GbnbeGmteu ftagben bic
SQare III &erge, oI8 ItcBrioe i8Ren ia8te,
6Qs GGfet eutbaIte 5tuCi Bfuuo 8bu9Rlit.
8a8 geiGbrlha &adet uGr tbatidhIidl geiuuz
ban tUorten Inb pproe oaua aud BEN 81
aertbimer 10 RAID, els BET Der n6tbia2u 8or=
Tdt u0glid mar, Ibergebea. Die 513e
uar a5er toulit nid3t abaetbau, 6euu bic
SabuGlieuIdaft bat iib enti4IOTienr Ga5 &rt.
mtHaICerfabreH geg2H ben uroortdtigen 8au'
metfer peaeu aeietpiorig:n &raneporte BON
grpIofiof0fien ein3uleiteu. 9as 9eieB be-
!egt bieie SaubIuug nit bober @elbz uno
TTGiheitefrnfe. 0lc8rioe muroe in Solae
8eTIen gaffern berbaftet, aber auf iein Ssrs
ipredeu, OH WOntag Dor 8iAter WIanlg ii
bteFger Stabt gu eriaeiueu, pieoer entIafien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18

Sanag &ttp, Uin., 16. 4iat.--5n
Gacttage, u. zgf., eiuem iu0lI5 BON GIogz
queIQue geIe8eneu Eager OOn 8scgIenyen,
l&jdtgu fdI 9afern Superintendent 9. 3.
&iraro9 uu6 9efratGr QrHOt an bic 500
geutG aus3ulobneu, meId5e auf i9r 5eio mas
teteu. @eJa0e nl8 Gidarb8 ben grileH per-
oUJyiei, fameu 3net mertfaniide gSomboqS"
oUgeri,teu, bielteu ibre geipaHnten ReooIuer
CoT mo uerlangten bas geIammte Sch TN
&etrlge oou $4,000. Nruot fiigte no uno
belt Bic 6dnoe bod 8iflaro8 grtii naol iets
mem IenOloer, erhialt aber i0i0rt cine 6I9,l
inc 0erS uu0 iant toOt 8u B0beu. GutS
ipi2lte lid) 10 i5neu ab, baB Ote aIBente5en'
cer Geute uidt eiumol an9eben tonnten, mas
gorg5gaHGen mar. Die D&oDboD5" ergrltfeu
Hen GelbbeuteI, iprangen mieber IN Den out
tel uro ingten baoOn. Sin @tetltGler, nal
der oa0et faub, ua9m ietne 8Hbie, 8ieIte
lorGiiIdg uub erfd]oB oa8 Bfer6 zines Der
baiDeu 6Gubtr. Ser unbeTe belt an, Iela
@eurife fiag BH Inn uu0 8si0e ritten All
sjucm Vfar0e neiter. Die Beraleute finb
ieBt eiirig auf oer Gerfolguug Der ireb2n
&a.ueC oearitieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
gus @aNtt.
St5t hot 2fgTfi;4e mteoer OaS GSort. HAD
tl3tga Dee 9ciauOGen Vreitoa.

0eU 0orf, 9fzY., II. Wai. - 81.
Tref0u, Der 5eiunbte UoH Sabti, mel9er
General gegitime's Bartet bertl,tt, bat einem
8eriaterfGtter mitgetBetIt, baB General ct.
TIsucz8GEI bic Staot GCmelG, 8 Jieileu
nDrbliCb BON Genene8, eiugeaOmmeu unO oea
lebtercn SaIeu blodtrt bat. &r bat babel
3nei leiate Selbgeidiiee, me9rere 9HuoeCt
Sepebre uub 3ebn Rifeu nit y2gaitioH ers
beutet. 4m IS. Gprii eritien Capt. Comp
ton nit BEN 8anpfer pSacmeL," Der friiasr
,,9attien 8spubiic" bteb, Uor Ssremte Iuo
1proerte beH Slt bel 8erlreiDuu9 einee Boms
bGrtsments 5ur bebiu2UE9sIoeu ueter2abe
aIf. 8enerlE Gubeeu, pelt]er bert come
magSirt, riifets fh ieb0dl gum 2Gtoer3ano,
unh COMPTON bieIt &c inter 0teieu llmfdHz
Oen fir oa8 geIia, iDieber III osrbuiten. I'm
D NpriL eTi4!au er BON gIeuem, uurbe
iencd] HuEmebr bon bem Daupier uGa Ge'
ignie,n ter tuluiIaeE beraugefommeu Dgr,
Had0em ec rnsbrere 8uge!H In ben GGmpt
belommea bats, oerjast. Bur inter cem
GGute Der &nUfelpeit gelauq es 0clI sac
md," 3u entSoumeu. Die 3isgiegaug cat
otu.gLbeu fiir bcaelirai srIGrt, ua0 5Dci
64,es8'tiiie Don 5aptt babeu itGD ua@ Der
gutIa Btiie aaf bic Sude beggbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
g.ertntE6lc teLenrannfifle 9cpef6ren.

-R. 8. 9tou8btou, Osf2u Satc1 flit9.r
Gin rej6tr GslqueuenbeltBeT Dac, III1a 6rtz
ler, ga, pegen BstbeIIgugB on oem td-Jlt'
&ey BoHfIQube 81 BGrJsr30tuss pa, Der
bGitet noroeH.
S. z. GtemarFs 9roBe Shla1t. NIB
4UielbGuigr in GounciIs8Iufi8 ilgo Eebft Ell.
Eer groBeu Gunntttdt 6lGih - CO. 100000
BiLnb - burd Seuer 3erf0rt porblu. Der
GgriIf betrG9t itber 100000.
= Gatrid Ggau, Der meme auerjfauiIte
@ei2I6te an &bili, if bon GtEcoIH, !tebr.,
rad gten= gorf GbgereiIt, BON NO ans er it1l
on 30. 0tat mad Sic0mgrIta etni4tft2H
tpipo.
- SoIepb gels, etn GeFtei6er, tpeI9er
ieine 13siabrige StisitcBter brutal n1tBpans
belt uub tbr gatpiiee @tgeutbum, ruelba5 tor
pcu ibrem 8ater biuterlafieu puroe, poreut=
boltsu babeu i0u, nurbe uorgeitern abeHb
rabe SUrtou, 8ania8, uoH elneu 9tob aus
ieiuem Sauie gebOIt uno erbtalt IS Petti5ens
biebe auf ben uQdten Ritden. Die Reguga'
loren befnblen tim oaHa, bic @egeno iOfort
81 uerIafeu, penH tbm ieiu Geben lteb let.
- Geo. giibop, elmer Der 1ltefen EOtoz
uotioiubrer Der n@umben' 4tlcutlcs Baba,"
fiir5te gefern Radmittag uabe Soma R.aS.,
Suiauia nou ieiner 2otomotioe berab uuo
purte au9eubIldIia setoctet. @r pobate IN
G0rbeu.
Ger gefebl sur 9iuri&tuns BiIbeIm
SeumIer's, bee erf1eR Gt0roer8, UeLher
uuter bem ueuen geieBe 3ur Soufretuu9
Uou Sobesurtheilen bpr6 @Iettrijitit in
gtaQte Nerp. 9orf biusert4tet peroeu oa,
III Oom @onuerueur SiQ uuter,eiduet nor.
ben. Die 6inridtuus ftuoet am "a. Suai IN
auburHr N.s9., ftatt.
8ie gGereia.3 3uderrObrmubLe" gu Raus
larjGo, Cuba, 1T ourG Seuer Berf0rt MOT
t(r. Der 8erLuf betrdgt 100000.
- 8ie fiirili1 bon Ger ,Peunplpanier
gatu inpGrttrteu Sctomotiueu aus @H8lGno
bubeu ben 8ehe9ten grnartuuaeH ni4t eHtz
iprpdeu, uub Sa51erfGuoige duBerH bic
bic ueoSup6rtia in 8ieuRe befiublif3an Go'
fQmotiuea Der ertpabuteg Geieuidaft.
- 9net 5ra5t3ige Der pBttteburg= Bes
fernsRubHn coIioirteu gefterH Habe gta9os
niuotonu, Ba., unb 3pai 8reu1isr, ytameus
q. 3. Scott uub 6rant Cameron, rpuroen
uerIeet, Der QeBttre 9elalth tO0dl4.
- gli6cff 8uigs oou Der Btttatnrger De
D,eie Der rGmii6sfatbOIiide Girfe Ltegt i'm
Gterbeu. Gutgg III i'm Sabre 1849 gum Brte'
FER orbinirt uae 1876 gum Biidof BON Bittss
burg eruauut poroen.
- Der 8ampier plIuiteb gmpire" ber
.,garnir. .2iuie" III, tpte con 8uIutb, Ittnu.,
| eemeltet pirb, bur9 6eEeE 3erf0gt pOroen !
| S}e1Iuf 100000.
- Sn getrasta gith, &s., tsirutbete Dor
eiu,gen Sagsu Der so Sabre uIteR, aubsrioa
bic So Sabre ulte gBittpe. Su Der gtabt
muree er tobih6ti9, beriudte bic 5rau IL
| t1tteu unb ma6te bauu mebrere eIOIslOlc
| 5IbRmore. 8eriuhe. 4ugft Dor ieiuer &C.
itiebeueu 6rau iolen ben Waun I'M ieineH
getfaub gebEa4t babeu.
- Gin Grattsug Der pEerGs.Baciitcsgi
| ieubahu1 entglsife uorgefeiL in einem flet'
nen gouou nabe 9oud's Cant, uupeit Al'
| buoueraue, 81. 80. Bremer D. 8irou Uur'
be natSbtet, unb jpei Siebb6ubIer, Wameua
Sus. &ronan uHe 9. 5. &rofiou aus gttns
neapolis s,bieltsn t6NtIi4e Sertssuuasa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-18
8eHufrtUIcr 1t, WaeFIadmTetts.

GreenfteIb, MaIi., II. Ntat. - Sa
ter borItBten gia6t iff bon unbeianuteu Ser
t.saern Ser 8eriu6 genadt pOrben, ben in
toefIidIer 9Iidtuug iabren0en Bafia8iersug
Jir. Sc Der oButbura &tienbabn" nabe
&telturue.TaGs gum @ntgIelien gu brin8eu.
6er 3ug errsiate oieie Station lin III lIbr
Nadta. Surs ter bisier 3ett faEb eIa
S5tredeu,Uufiahsr eiue &niabl lhUerer @iien
ta6Iidmeuen or elmer Steus, nc bic Balm
zine i6a>Fe 9urpe mad]t, aHf bIe S4isnen
astauft. gie er Deriudte, be S4meueu
foltBuidRffeu, mur6e er rpu uufatbareu IN
greilern, bic irgeuhpO i'm 5interboIt Iuuer
ten. nit Steineu Genorisu. Gr lief barGu
rRG Der Station uuo bolte 2eute hsrbei, bic
Inn bns SirberniB entieruen batieu. g8ire
yetteree uid]t rsdt3eitia eutoedt purben, 10
hGte 3peiisIIo3 Elm ifredliAes &iienba1us
uuglud nit ur0ermetblidam Serluf BON
WeFGenleben fattqefuuoeu.