davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

An old lady Of IS or more met an acquaint-
ance in a Boston horse car, and impaired 10
her the information that she was intending
to start shortly for California. my only
daughter lives out there added the old lady,
land l want to be with her. You know I'm
an orphan"
More surprising even than this womans
case WAS that of ''contrabandn who came
into the Federal lines in North Carolina, in
1863. He reported himself to the officer Of
the day, and the following dialogue ensued:
What's your nameF
My names Sam
Sam whatf'
"No, sab, not Sam Watt; Use just Sam"
What's your other namef'
Il hasn't got no oder name, sab! Use
Sam-dat's ALL"
whats your masters namei'
Use got no massa now-massa ruined
away. YAH yah! Use free now"
"Well, what's your fathers and you.
mother nainef
use got none, sab -neber had none. Use
just Sam-aint nobody else
Haven't you any brothers and sistersf'
mo, sah-neber had none-no brudder, no
sister, no fader, no murder, no Nasal Moth
in but Sam When you see Sam you see all
dere is of us."-Youth's Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

r.x.u,,....sex,eA rib B2nnchn. Ard they
- 80 -. .i.r,r di-v,,eerrr = :,
marksi manper rs The circum11anrs would
rrrm,t. THIS r~csle7trsnt member Of their
s~,ss..-rx,t. family wss 10 Be brouggst to
,sru,. F1.x,sxs. Ant:abse sruised a. she
sho.,.,,,. ~ Il
Co... n.,r,x.s. rod. .ler,, bv tn. ,,s,e If
she I.n.s.n ami es.ats.d with the your,y h.
a.. f. ~. Al ,,y,. sings. Flarene,s h.d
S.-.;,sy ~, - ~.ay .ps m.,r,. ..,.a,r Off, her
- s.;,.i 49, 81. feIt IL Il, h. = humil
49,, ,r.,h rh.f .s,s cared more se,r this
,,.n. s,. a o..i,er, than Tar ANYTHING e.,e in
~. ,sar,.i- "a, ,hint thai she N. quite in.ie
,..,,,,..r, 81 r..rnark ar criticism from any
s,,hsr on.r,.r 10, not from him. fill.-l her
- ,.r,,f,,.,a,, .,d alarm M Dursyx,s
~, -, H.. .,,Ix u.u .b.. b..i met IN .ss-,ty
~ho -, ,.lk.-i 4, her A. II she were ross sssi
az AN souaI intelligence.
NJ. s,,.h;. ,.s,v.s.i ,hs sut, loot worry
,h1,ro,,,bix in ths-e few minutes. Her seoru
- ~ oxn va.kne- q. shown t,y the pr..,-
..,,., ~ rhix man .,-tss1 like SPUR to her con
.|.,a,cs
..Tts lie h cas-, she told herself. as Mr..
Dur;vss,s Rad. her good evening. II will
Nc, xesr iays and %, rpust play ilgxr
Tha vo,,uy lady did not estimate her u,,,-
steal ,a,s,. AZ its tru,, value Il was almost
co.,. af pe.,ius She could play the work, Of
the t,,es, favored c,,n,,s.rs. and it'll bower
and .xure-sion which delighted the most crit
ic.I And =, IL came To pass that Mis- Flor
sne.. Annabie was engaged at regular pro-
fesiouaI prices TO play for a party at TIN.
bopsa az Tn. wealthy and distinguished Mrs.
v.r Cortland Her sistars were both pres-
..cr but neither of them came near her during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
WOMAN'S WEAR.

Evening gowns of black and bronze satin
are embroidered with gold.
Young ladies' wear delightful little Spanish
jackets over their promenade costumes.
Poke bonnets of bright yellow felt are
worn by ultra young lh1ies at the seaside.
peculiarly swell fad with elegant young
ladies is to wear coaching capes of white
velvet
All kinds OF flowers are fashionable, each
in its season, according to the canons of cor
rect taste
The Roman peasant woman stay bodice is
prettily worn full one Of muslin or
other light material.
Some very fashionable dresses are Of shot
grenadine mounted on shot silk foundations
and trimmed with velvet.
Short jackets Of black cloth are frightened
by variously colored waistcoats braided with
gold and closed with gilt buttons.
Under petticoats of colored alpaca and
cotton rep trimmed with coarse washing
lace. are worn under light gowns.
Tosca tulle, passementerie, aigrettes and
wings and rich ribbons trim the pretty hats
30 diversified in shape and 20 becoming
Four finland or coaching capes Of white,
scarlet, fawn and other colored cloths OF
cheviot are extremely natty and popular.
Tasteful little NANTES in mouse brown
velvet. with fronts and sleeves Of black lace,
are partially covered with network of jet
The old fashion Of buttoning or lacing
dresses in back is returning TO vex womenb
souls after its long confinement in the limbo
Of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

rHK SHEEP CALL.
Country lots arriv. freely last week and less
activity the trade, prizes ie easier &c the top
price. csnada lambs are looking finely and am
special attention. >. iavine -old iss lambs 10
lbs At &c. ~ FLINT ~ Az - tbs at iic, 6o sheep AT
4se Ia shippers at 2e A. y. BIaisdeli Y sheep 17y
l6s At d., I lambs At ~ % each L. Morse 50 lambs
At ttl@ per cat
Ckrr1E TRAFFIC ny MAINE DKoykRs.
More Maine cattle than last week, and the strk
ing f-siarr Wa the improved quality, cattle thai
brought fancy price cattle that but hers were not
ashamed TO pay 4 to q Ice per H.. because they
were worth IL. Amongst the best were pair out
Of II lot NJ ID head that would dress 80 lbs fatted
aud raised by St John Hastings, free giser Of
feed to the cattle the other 81. John II good
advice TO the aneieni people. this good feeder ls
from Bethel. Ne, and the pair brought the very
top price at market, were sold ut i-tc W. at
De- and at % to dress from 1900 To l2t1 lbs. /.
G. Libby 4 son sold h.ifers, sy. live weight 100
lbs 1T SIC he gny" the buyer % 10 pay that price
A. z, Libby sold matched pairs Of yearling steers
tHer.fprd-j at sl2 per head-the sam. CATTLE were
worth go each for veal calves, 2 two year odds.
girth II in, at sIy. for store A. \ Blasde sold
steers Of t720 lbs, at jc | W. Is W. Hartman sold
heife :, the lot 2rD lbs, at &c. W. W. Hall sod
fancy cattle. to dress 1850 lbs. at lac. Chad.
bouru 1rrish sold iZ cattle from 3tto d lie d W.
SAILS AT BRIGHTON.
The market was largely represented by mich
cows Of every description, iueInding mixers
valued and sold nj tG1s go for something selected
aud choice down 10 very common 10 fair grades at
sg5as Buyers had rather the best Of the bargain MS
dealers disposed to close out and not hold
A few pair of working oxen changed hands. Re
mick h thrn"y. | small springer, 80, Piper
Pond. springrr- ak75, J. MeiIoy son, springer,
go, backward springer, SO. mich cows. $40
/. 4. Libby 4 son, cows, 500, cows s,a5 each
10 mixers, $40 each, l. = Henry, cows. ca each
do. 40 EACH do, ti5 each, nice COW, $50 (.
W Scollabs, springers, ESQ each, springers, s+i
0 mich cows sfi each, do az 50, 2 rniich cows
tchoic-j. go each, W. II. Webster, mileh COW
aud springer, $40 each. Giines 4 Weston, pair
working oxen, girthing #. in, |. W, 600 lbs,
flB
MUCH Cows AND srRISGERs.
Trade rather moderate and tame when compared
with two weeks ago We find however n number
of cows being III posed OF, Including nice mixer
showing excellent milking qualities. also springer
that well recommended from the country.
W. Hail son sold fair at sJ7 81 each.
L. Morse / mich at $50. W. flicker 4 Son
sold mich COW nj sw, I. G. Libby X sold 2
choice mixers at Z % each. A. 4 Libby sold ?
~ IS each. Randall & Hanson sold mich COW
and sprngers ut go each.
VEAL CALVES.
No hesitation on the part Of buyers to become
owners of all tn. calves at market. sales
active. Lot. were sold 'aktng 10 all the little ones
NJ Sc ID selected lots at 5taoic, and enc TIVE
parties sold at de The eastern were sold q. 5alic
pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Saecharin is regarded BY French writer
- valuable antiseptic- A strength Of to
500, as an addition TO mucilaginous and other
solutions, prevents the formation Of low or
ganisms. Thus . valuable, inexpensive denti-
frice may be prepared by simply dissoiving
saccharin in water. 70 the proportion Of .
per cent A teaxpoonful Of this in . half
pint Of water forms an admirable antiseptic
mouth wash In cases Of malignant or other
disease OF the stomach, requiring the wash
ing out IT that organ. solution Of saccharin
OF the strength Of 2 per cent will be found
very suitable.-Nsw York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
Tho Ost Crop situation.

This years ost crop At the present indics-
d0us bids fair to be the largest crop ever
harvested. even larger than last years, which
had been unequalled by any previous crop.
The hrst arrivals this season were Of poor
quality, the oats in most part being more or
less stained and OF In color. This state Of
a6Airs has been greatly remedied by the in.
huence Of the continued good weather of
late which has prevailed, much to the satis-
faction of the dealers, who had almost de-
SPARED of getting good oats on this crop.
Prices are lower now than they ever were
before in the history of the trade. The new
No. 2 whites started selling for August ,hip-
mens at the first Of the month at about 80 2
to IS IL cents a bushel, enormous sales be-
ing made by western agents at those figures.
Since this matters have assumed . different
phase and values have fallen of. sales being
made ~ low A. 81 cents. Over one hundred
cars we're sold at this figure, while At the
close prices ainened little. with asking
rates at 81 l-2 cents. Ever at the low fig
ures ruling, which are from two to three
cents lower than ever reached before. buy
ers are operating rather moderately. The
present low figures offer very little induce
ment TO buy, a. the present indications point
to an extra heavy corn crop, which 10 ex
pected TO force oats to much lower figure
than they have reached yet Last years
corn crop sas the largest ever known up to
date; Il exceeded two billion bushels. This
year's crop indications warrant larger crop
than last year. provided it can escape the
danger Of frosts up to ripeniug time, which.
with the pr~sent favorable weather, nov
seems probable.
The European grain crop, however, is not
nearly up to former years. owing to the dam
age caused by the anfAvorable weather over
there. Under these circumstances the gu
look 10 very favorable for heavy expectations,
which will have . strong tendency to keep
our pricss up to fairly respectable hsures.
An attempt Vas made several years ago to
export oats, but il did not prove to be . sue
cess owing 70 the high values here as COM
pared With the other side. This feature has
nov paced away, and it would appear that
the los values which will probably prevail.
should make il feasible to get rid Of come of
our surplus oats through expectation, - we'll
~ our corn and wheat Every indication
nov 10 that grain will rule low, which will
certainly be satisfactory to consumers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Actors nowadays have no notion whatever
OF the mental activity needed by those who
made an Indifferent living at the calling .
quarter Of a century ago. Then the study Of
a part n week was a mere nothing John
Webster was telling the story the other day
Of having to study Archibald Carlyle in
East Lynne" the Prince Of Wales In Henry
W." and some terrific, long blank verse part
in MARY Stuart, -. in two days and half,
and he got through all right bat the MARY
Stuart" part. when he stuck in a long descrip-
ton OF all the attributes OF the palace Of
Queen Elizabeth
He came to the sentence, "Oh. it was sub
hnei" He kept repeating Sublime" eight
or ten times, getting redder in the face at
each iteration. until the only end that sug-
gested itself was, "Oh, it was sublime to the
ridiculousir
Mary Giadstane was the star. and threw
Der scepter al his head for killing her best
scene, aud went down to the footlights and
made . speech To the audience about the
''duffers- that Ben Debar had ssnt to support
her in Mobile. Poor Webster, who had been
examining at these parts for three days, did
not get any sympathy at all-New York
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
TO \ SEA new.

Our dreaus hare ringS that hn1e1es
Our hearts bear hoprs that DIE;
For the. M dream cus1A1 better
A life 10 fears may fefref,
A pr.de no care can AiEer.
That wots not uhence or WY;
Our dreams have wings that fAtfess
Cur hearts tesr bopes that de.
with 10y more fierce and sseezer
Than toys we deem divine,
Their nves. BY time untzrutshsl
Art zirs about and garnishsd,
Who match the waves full meter
And drin. the winds Wild wine
With 10Y more fierce and sweeter
Than 1oys 70 deem dtvine.
All. well were forever.
wouldst thou change lives with ne,
And take my souls Wild honey.
And eire me hack thy anny
Wide eyes that weary never.
And wings that srarch the sea-
All. well we're forever,
woultzt thou change lives wiki mes
Algerian Charles Swinbuna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect JAY
LIST, 1859.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol.
GOING wEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock.
land, Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ. for Hallowen
and Gardiner; 10 OF accommodation aud 1910 ex.
press for Lewiston, Farmington. kockland. rortasd
aud Boston; 200 =. NJ. for Hallowel and Gardiner;
Az 4. NJ. for brunswick, Bath, Rockland Portland
and Boston; 1859 lflying Yankee 90 7. NJ for
Hallowell and Gardiner; 100 7. NJ might Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland aud Boston, aud for hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might cxprcssl for
Skowhegan, bangor, Bar Iiarbor, st. Stephen, 81.
John and Aro0stook County; Via A. N. for Water
vile, Skowhegan; LIS for Wutervillc Bangor, Bar
uarbor Moosrhead Lake aud 81. John. 800 7. n
Express for Waterville. Bangor and bar iiarbor;
355 Z. NJ. for Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter, Bangor,
st. stephen, st. John and Aroostook County; 10
z. NJ. for Watnrville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included, but not to skowhegsn oa
yond Bangor. except to Bar lIarbor, on Sunday
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardner for
Augusta Mt 2. 10 A. NJ, 90 and 40 NJ Iialowel
ut 7.2g A. NJ, 20 and 502 =. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7.M A. NJ, A.
irving at I2.1s 4. NJ; Tor Wuteryi aud Vanccboro
I2.32 =. M. and at 50 L. NJ. due from Boston,
l2.22 and as T.. NJ: due from Nanc. boro and
watervill-. 20 A. NJ. and II 90 T.. ".
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had OF u, II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling vim all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only Mt Iiallowell, Gardiner, Brunswict
and Westbrook junction
PAYsON TUCKER, den'l Manager.
y. u. BOOrHBl, Gen1 Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Portland. june 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Augussa wholesale Market
rsesaay. Aug. "a.
ArpS.Rs-- EvapoFasrd. eAsic: dried ts4c
DRANn---feA, y =; yellow eyed, . uon9 ..
DurrKR--Solia. i5alec; ball, isAsnc.
CNREaR--fAe4ofv ard domestic. los
Enoe--taAi.e per oosen.
0nAm--Csrn, No.; neal, &c.; bFAa, q % pes
49,; soetea sesd 1esl. q - per beg.
HAY--lonse. Ga ooaiA co. presseA. Is eeAI7 %;
oeFoW. ~ s&as -.
uoa1y Dag. tsa1oc- per pcanA.
LARD--D o0esttc, tAiec.; western. tterue exio q
MUTTON 1Aec. per poanA.
CANVAS. Def 6asA.
HOfA1oRa--4oaeoc pr hasAel.
E0uLxny-Fsvi i2Aise; chickens, lsaisc.
Wool.--1014ee. Per ID. HnuaaAed; ~. wasAeA
WOoO--psy AasA. - pr cord; con = ~
6nsa--IAsAs ~ pr ID; heavy e; sAssp, ..
- - ~ s11nA, - pr D.
VIAL - - psunA.
A101neA - Ca00anvss Whnseanle Psjee Current
stnlno LAn1-tnlae.
n1nR-e1Ase. e11s ~ NJ NJ suastsss. saaiac
No. S,alsaa M fean1s uttA 1Ask. y; fani
- - llanlss - - ssls 1oalse; rafilss q
-: ese0 aae(p: snsan. eassss sls1Uss u DlsSse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

Hsv Tosx, Ass. -
Drighton and WasssSown 1--we etcco
larkAf

Brighton and Watsssown 1--we eteoe
Market
fK.porsed for Keusebee Journal to- vssk ssAno
Aaz 7-f
AnOusT or LIVE STOCK At nAnxBR.
cs,tie sheep and Lambs. swine. vesls. Hss"s
Asl s.N z,74 sl 81
NpmsKE ykos THE sEyEg4L STAINS.
Cltti-. sheep and LAmbs. Caivts. Hossss. svE
2S, Gi i5- 81
PkIcEs or MAKx IT BKEs.
few esofss at ss0o.as,s5. extra, ts-,eaSA.7s,
Hfst quality. Sslnts.s5, sseoad quality. stsxi55;
shisd quality. e4noae4-S-
PKicEs or 8AKKp AHD LAMna.
In lots ss6s 100 S,ss each. extra, u Ca - %
rom ITO cents YER pound spring lambs. 4issei
zeal calves, ,zS senrs -
AsEtvALA nY sTEAMEna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

AREIvALs By srEAaEns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-26
glffu 81 nrffr Ra61rf61fstt.

gteD Yorf, 25. Ropbr. .-Sis iest bat
man nod feine Spur bon benz Banter SiBs
fiHb, treI1er am Ieeten Sreita9 Gbeno uera
i6mano nno $50 600 BON bem @eIoe Ieiuer
8epoftoren gefiobIeu babeu iOu. 9as Saaf'
IGfaI GH Der @de Der Canal StraBe uno Der
8onerp TT bente gei@Iofen, uEs cine aufgez
regte YieHge 8epOttoreu, ar0BtenthstIs DeIts
ide, Norneaer uuo DGueu. nar Dor Ger
Sbire berIamueIt. Gin PolisiH muste bort
ftationirt tDerben, mn Die Rnhe au trabrel.
SibiIno mar Ieit elmer 5fetbe bon SabreE
bier etabiiIt uno mnd)te uGmeutIit1 NIT benz
SerfOuf bon @misruntsubiasteu ua4 @aropa
CUTE SeiGdfte.
- Der II Sabre aIte gIasI6teifer 8iIb.
SGliiter BON SIR. ZIG, SB 4. 5traSe, mar
ieit eirieer 8eit nbue atbeit. @eRsru Ibeub
gerietb er, DO ieiue Mntter ibu BoTDiirfe
mltte, nit oieier tn Streit, ergriif eiuen Res
bCLuer In6 iagte Fd cine 9naeI In ben ROpf.
gr pur6e in i6uerosrIetteuI 3a1aaoe ia's
ySeleoues5 5oipital" seia1bt.
- Der YrO1ss gegsu Sob ginnu unO
feline Miutter SrauSpinton tregen SeInmius
eeIuue 8obert 8ap Samiltea's if auf bsn
2. 8eBember fefiesiest pOrbeu.
- ytt9olns Quinn, elm @Iert In Sieuifeu
bes pDrootIpu Sodeps Clubs" in oer 5Gptr.
in SrootIin, DIrbe bsute BON osm betlnute1
8eunpferbbefbe' Sreeu q. Rorris uat oem
2ofsIe Der nSroOilpu Eruf1 Co." seihidt,
nm ueh!ere grpeiiuugeu I'm Setrage BON
$4545 fitiift9 in MAIDEN. CT erlaugte oae
Gelb Inb III ieitbem periGpunbsn. Bis ipit
hente abene bate man nod feiue Spur BON
6em SlfittIiup.
- DR.. 81. &nusstp, Elm befauuter CAD
oerffdnbtger tn @eifesfruntheiteu Der ielbft
tpabufinnig murbe uub tm 5auuar 1885 no
unb ietne @ntttn; t6bten uoIte, ift i'm ;, SIoo-
winebnIer gisl" eeiforbsu. St mar elmer Der
Gaoloeraaueiesn tn ga.teeufc(s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-26
Gta0t Baltimore.
iInFere Sbeafer.


Su y6arris' Wutt. afabemte" trat gsRern
Qbeub Srofefor 6errm9au's ,,ErGasatIau'
tGldle 8auoe0iQesG sGrnppe" 3um erfeH g&dle
Dor gdu5Ii@ aueoertauttem Sauie Guf. Die
iimmtlitbeu giuumeru Der 8OrfeuRug ma
reI uoE9iigIt1 gendblt un0 tamen in ausge'
3ei6ueter teGRiimer gBeiIe 3Hr 8lrFelaHB.
Iaa fab 20 bem BubIfRm on, 10 &tDas mar
ibm nod uidtt gebpten n0roen, unO Der bee
tQubenbe HppIGHs, pelAer ieoer ein5elreH
Summer iolGte, 6emies, Lutg augenegm u1ers
rHidt es ourG bic t1etls ami anteH, t9stl5
pobrbGft fiiufIerii6en 2ettuagen ulC.
observation-disclosures nirfte Dbte Gag
fuute| bon 9tj3ie @onjaIe3 un0 paCrb P2p'
per; bic @ebritOeT atb0I feuteu 1.-THE
Spider and the Fly" tn padauoGr 0teaIlftlf
bar. ne Bettt SleDbp," Der tletue a4udbs
riae Saujenbiafia, ba8 BGriIer BaH6ertta6, &,
III Elm nnbres BbdnOmeu; er iiugt uub Die ?
IN Gpaul3, TrauS6fi@, 8enti4, Static
Mid uub @uglIIdl, uab 3war init elmer
10 uuqem0buItGeu GGnfile, nel9e gtiemaul
Der BarteH RiuberbruR 3Ematb2H murbe, uao
5ebauoelt bic uerdiebeHeU Sprlaen nit ets
uer 9uuqeuierti9teit, DOE bee man Dabrlaft
Grr'elu fauu; augerhem tau5t Ct Dte etae
Snpbe uu6 bright tae Sr5eiter ttOB Oes
bdtbeisiaFeu Eambour UtaiOrS. Gin Solbs
iuuge, Ter Sreh6p! pr. g5OlsH aus bem
Bariier ,SippobrOme" erI9elut nit ietuem
Buoel yBouIauger," uuo ber Buoel - es tft
faum gInubId iiugt, uno 3mar Home,
sweet Home" in ioI@' fouueasDeIt5eE
tnrmOuiiGer Beiie, Bag 86t5e's uRabtg,
Buoel, Ieffe bag 6euleH ,cH btejg8 gtal ntbt
am Blaee TT. @us ggiuiamS giebt etneu
GnfLns b06it erg0sItder 0eutider Gte5er 5nm
&efeu, bet beuen ben 3nb0reru baS 9eE8 i'm
geibe Indt. lluO i4IIeB!t4 9r. Sremeg, oGs
gDuneer TN 6ormen 6er manutsfabheu
S&atteubiIoer, net6e er mr. nit 6Glfe Der
S6atten Ieiuer arme uab ie Her Be5a Singer
BARTLETT, fiebt etuJig NIB m TEst4t in ieiuer
9unFi oa, obnobl etner ytat abmer etu guus
1es Deer III; aber feiuer BON tbuen erbebt i5
fiber bae Stiimpe fetner fauuibm bas
gguffer rei5eu. Surg, aus OieIer uur tn Hid
ttgen 9tigeu angebenteten Stijje Der O0r5itls
li6ea Qetfiuugen Der 6errmaEuI I5eu 8lu0e'
bile. Srnppe laBt f9 i4ou Der @euuB erraz
them, peIdeu Der Ssiud3 Der p9fuiit.AtaOe
mteA NIT iid brtugt. AuBer Der gttttDo53z
uub SamfGssnattEee ftRbet and etus am
8artiagunstage itatt, 2estsTe n5er ju ben
gepSbnli1sr AbeuDpreiieu.
Bei bolem 6nuie oebiittrten geftern Abelo
in Eorb's oGpernbaus" Sg. uuO frau Rem
bal; 0ieieIben febeu iett elmer &stBe BON
Satreu On Der g Spi9e Der befteu cHglttan
GdauipieIer. 8ie @agalteritti4eu Gtgeu'
idafteu bee Spiels bee 8euoali9eu Gb2z
paores fiub grattbeit, 2etatigtett une na'
tiirlide @inia6heit. Jhre nattrltben Nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-26
eNeN N2frnrnnstnfnftn[A

ytetn Dorf, IS. N0nember. .-SSse B0R.
rcGri4teR aus Dtaua9ua, gtcaragua, bis
3nE 4. b. 9its. meloeB, piCo bic faaat.@om.
milton Der Re9ietana bon Jttcaragua benz
noGf eiGeu BeJiGt i1ter Die con Der Raaal
GsieuihGft felt oetn 8. Snni b. s. 00ll6radl.
ten Arbeitea eGtatteH. SECb oeC tt0pi1sa
6tte unb Der anOaueraoan 6eaeujeit blbsH
bie Amerilauer es boo inuerbaIo itinf Roua.
ten Oabtu ge6ra9t, ben @ruab Der 5tlot
,,GmeJifa" In Is9eu, baS bier5u erforberIi9e
WIatertal herbet 80 ihafftn, Ben Bau elmer
bDblf WieiIe1 laH9er SSaferIeituag ia ba9iu'
rem, cine WPetle uormalIpurtger @iignb AIN
Ju legeu, 35 gieiten SeEegrapb benleituug 8u
erItdter, 20 psrmaueute Eager ans3ufeueu,
ben erfen SbeiI Der SanaIroute liar gu mas
den, iopie einen noLl fdRhisen Sransports
Stenf III crgnnifireH. Sie baben i'm Aages
meireH obas @09Iidfte getbau, mn bas
BOtlDrusu yiiclraaua's 80 gepinuen uub
tfr aBeIt 5u 3eisen, mas Gnertfauti9e Sns
telligeu3 uub &Hersie uuter ben i&Dierisfen
tnftGnbeH III leifen OernI1g." - Die AHles
rltaner finb entsitdt ueu Ser frlGiefdtii6en
S@0nteit bes SanzSIlns s5tromes uRo Der
itbeG 100 UieiLen Iangeu uno BON so bis so
gIetIen breiten StBmafermafe bes gttcaros
guaiee's. Sm tiieneftltden Ebeile bteies
Gees erbeteu fG, 5000 Eus bod, 3uet 81
gaptiite ausgebranute Sulf1ue, auf beren
Ibbdn9eu Gie iGOnfeu 6riate, Gabat uuO
1afee maiden. Die SGnal, &oMmiifoR if
psr 8ampiidtff ben SOu 5Hau bel ROrte an
Der atIanrldeu Sife unfaebroaeu uub imz
mer 81 8affer bis 8u etuem 8uufte aefoms
men, Der bon Der BaciftcfHfe tn Der Guftliuie
mn IL @teilen eHtferntif. Dieie IL GietIeu,
bic 81 burafe4eH ftub, befeben tbeitpeiie
aus feitem 9unb, aus StrOmgebiet, 5Hmpf'
uuo Eeidlauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-26
Rfehmarsfe.

GEtCagO, 25. gtoobr.-REab5teb: Ga.
ugr 10000, BerieuOHng 4OOO; $retie UaTiIg'
ten Bntldeu $1.75 Hnb Us. Is. - SGlmetHe
3ufnbr 80, 900, Serienour0 5000; Brells 5a'
riirten 3pil@eH $500 unb So. 3.95.-SdaaFs: :
3ufubr 5000, Berienouu8 2000i Bretis 5ss
r!irten stpii6eu 81. rs uno s.. 90.
ct. 2oute, 25. Roobr. 3liUohiCb: 3us
iubr 26OO, 8erieubuRg 400; $reiis tart.
!rtsH 3Dtiteu $500 uu6 S4.80.-5dDsial:
3ufubr 5000, Berieu0uug 800; Breiis Ca
rttrtau BDiIden "a 55 uuo $3.50. 90 -@baaie:
3ufu5r 100, SerieHbuug 900; Breie Ua.
rttrteu spiiden $3 so un6 81 80.
@aRs2tbertg, b., 25. yto0amber.-
Rtuobieb: 3ufu5r 28OO, Berleutung 400;
BretiG Ouriirteu Spii4eR 1926 HRb $4 55.
- SfTetue 3uiubr 910O, SeTianbuEs
$500; Breiie 5arttrteu btbiI@en IS 60 uuD
S&eafs: 3ufugg 1900, @ssIeueHua
$500; BreVe UGrttrteu il1ii4eu 1915 uuE
&4,95.