davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Proposed Temperance Legislation

The committee on temperance l?gisla-
ton raised by the Grand Lodge of Good
femplars of the State, held prelmina-
ry meeting at Portland, Thursday, and
formulated an outline of operations. Tn,
general feeling seemed to be that it il
not advisable at present to recommend to
the legislature any amendments to thu
prohibitcry law in the form of increased
or additional penalties, but rather some
minor amendments looking towards aid.
ing the better enforcement of the law al
ready ON the statutes. The committee.
with similar committees from other or
CARNATIONS will hold another meeting al
Portland soon to agree upon such pro-
posed additions and amendments to the
law a. seem to be called for, and report
the same to the legislative committee on
temperance at an early date of the ses-
sion.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
West Pittsneid.

1t is getting to be quite good wheel
ing,
School closed at No. g. taught by Miss
Addie Foster of Palmyra, last week
Mrs Moody Patten has been very sick
at this writing is a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Small received o
large company of their friends last Sat.
urday evening, nice supper was served
and all were well entertained.
The young people were invited to G
w. Patterns Christmas evening, the CHIEF
feature of the entertainment were music
and dancing.
L. F. Keyes has moved his family to
Skowhegan to Mrs. Witham s.
j. c. Patten has gone to Squaw mount
ain to work in the woods.
Several of the Changers of this place
went to Skowhegan Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Bingham,

The roads are very slippery. no snow
of any account 1t is neither seighng
nor wagoning.
Miss Blanche Savage arrived from Au-
gu>ta Saturday ncght.
Eugene Clark and wife were in town
Saturday night on their way up river.
Saturday party of married people
went up to The Forks.
New Years day party of young people
went to Carratunk.
Mrs. Foster assisted by Mr.. Millett held
meetings at the Temple School house.
There is considerable ntererest Eight
of the Bingham ladies went up with them
one evening, andimore or less every even
ing.
Everybody was made happy on Christ
mas.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Correction


MIR. EDITOR
l notice in my last weeks CON-
munication under the heading of "Proh-
bition Again" l am made to say "worst
of mankind for world of mankind. Should
the word worst be understood to refer to
the liquor dealer or consumer l would
not like to be thought of as making that
epithet, for the simple reason that | con-
ceive the vendors guilt aud condemna.
ton. were his eyes open to see that his
life is curse instead of a blessing to the
world, would be sufficient without nv
judging him. And as for the imprudent
consumer, so far from being the worst OF
mankind, in most cases he is naturally good
hearted and benevolent, but unfortunate
ly in many cases inherited an appetite
for liquor. Hence the sympathy and help
the community might give should not be
with holden. s. W.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Harmony Sabbath School had Christ
mas tree at the church. All were very
much pleased with the programme, DR..
+. o. Turner acted as Santa Claus.
A social dance at Grange Hall the 9th,
proved very pleasant occasion
At their last regular meeting the l. O.
o. f. elected their new board of officers.
~ follows: n. G., Lendal Chadbourn ;
V. e., w. w. Brown; Sec, II. C, Hurd
Treasurer, J. s. Hight.
The mail arrives here at O'Clock in the
evening, This is mnch better than to
stop at Athens until the next day.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
The Next House.

Clerk Clark of the House of Repres
entatives has received the certificates OF
go members elect to the next House anC
has been officially Informed that ccrtih
Gates have been issued in all but tire,
congressional districts. OF the certih
Gates issued 1863 are to Republicans ant
100 to Democrats, and of the district,
still in doubt, two of them are in Wesr
Virginia and one in Tennessee. In all OF
them Republican candidates claim ma
jorities on the face of the returns. How
ever, should the Democratic candidate,
get the certificates, their party will MOI
have control, As the Republicans will still
have majority of one and will organic,
the House. The question is whether i
will be one or seven
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
The Reporter Extra offer.

FoURtfEN MONTHS FOR 1iIE PKicE OF
ONE YEAR.
During the month of December we of
fer all subscribers to the REPORTER who
will pay all arrearages and one year in
advance to settle the whole with them al
the advance rate, 81 50 per year, and,
also to give them the REPORTER IA
months for the advance year. We trust
many Of our patrons will avail themselves
Of this offer and thu, help themselves,
and the publishers at the same time.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Bath Iron works was damaged last
week about $4,000 by fire. The spread
of the flames was prevented by Baths
fine system of water works and confined
to the building where it started. This is
the second time that the city has been
saved from destruction by the water
works.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
STARTS.

Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Madison OBLIGATED
At most pleasant wedding ceremony il
this place on Tuesday of this week, The
occasion being the double wedding OF
Mr.. ii. w. Maxtield, one of our young
business men, to Miss Lydia Remic of
this place. and Mr.. Laforest f. Withan
of Pennington to Miss Hattie Remic OF
this place, the brides being sisters.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Hon. George c. Wing of Auburn has
made proposition to give an acre of
land In the city of Auburn conditioned
upon the location of the proposed Central
Maine Hospital there and the erection of
suitable buildings during the coming year.
A generous proposition from public
spirited man.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

We give on our first page brief record
OF the year 1883, by which It will appear
that Maine has not been behind other
states in making history. The criminal
record Of the year In Maine l. not yery
satisfactory.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Some OF our county exchanges think
there should be another court In Somer-
set to take care of the smaller cases. I'm.
less there are more causes for trial than
have been heard In September and Dec.
ember terms this year, there is no appar.
ent need of greater court facilities.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Register of Deeds Emery informs US
that there is marked falling off in the
mortgages of real estate recorded in the
Somerset registry Of deeds, and an In
crease Of discharged mortgages. This Is
. healthy indication.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Ihe Kennebec Journal Fairfield cores
pondsnt says; Much Indignation is felt
here over the light sentence given to John
Aulvsrhill for the killing Of Mr.. Luce.
IL does seem TO an outsider to be q ligh,
sentence.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
f.ta, Accident at Madison,

Mr.. Stephen Burns Of the firm of
Clough 4 Burns, Madison, met with Z
fatal accident, Friday. While taking
orders his horse, . high-spirited animal,
started to run. When Mr.. Burns stepped
In front of the horse to stop him be was
knocked down and run over by the team.
He was taken up insensible and carried
home. He died from the effect Of bis In
juries Saturday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Hon. Oramandel Smith, Secretary of
State, was called to his home in Itch
field, Monday, by the sudden illness of
the mother of Mrs. Smith, from which
Illness she died Tuesday afternoon. The
deceased was lady quite well advanced
in years, but her sudden death was a
great shock to her friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

N Ths recent Portland fire was caused by
NO drunken men, one Of them jauitor
q ~ Bljou rink, the building burned.
1hsy ataampted 70 build Are In the fur
- u tls basement using kerosene free
~ 6elag u
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

1t Is conceded by all that the insane
hospital at Augusta is overcrowded and
that more room must be provided, The
question is whether 1t shall be done by
addition to the present structure or by a
new one in another part of the State,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

ORDERED. that the SOMERSET REPORTER, pub
lie newspaper printed at Skowhcgan, in the County
of Somerset, he designated, appointed, and made
the County Paper in which hereafter all public no
tees to be printed, until further order Of Court
L. II. EBB, CIcrk
\ true copy of order.
Attest, l.. II. VAIN, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

There is movement In the town of
Deering looking to annexation to the
city Of Portland. Citizens believe the In
crease of taxes will be more than made up
by increased advantages.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

For few weeks, to give our subscribers or
persons wishing to subscribe, the opportunity
to get other publications with the Rfpo,'er, we
offer to advance paying subscribers.
The Reporter and Yankee Blade, yr., 1928.
So,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

The following are the appointments 70
the Augusta District M. E. church, TO
the Fourth Quarter ending April 80.
JANUARY.
II, ID. No. Arson, Embden.
20, P. M. Starks.
FEBRUARY.
2,3. Oakland and Sidney.
IL to Is. Ministerial Association at Wilton.
MARCH.
s. 8, A. NJ. Skowhegan.
8, p. NJ. Norridgewock.
10, Is, A. M. Waterville.
Is, P, NJ. Fairfield.
%, "a. A. NJ. Mercer and New Sharon.
"a, P. NJ. Vienna.
G. C. ANDREWS, P. E.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Somerset Members
LEGISLATURE OF 1889.

We are under obligation to Howard
owen ESP, for an advance copy of BIZ
ographical Sketches from which we pub
fish that portion relating to Somerset
members
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

| walton, sylvester D., SkOWhpgan,
somerset county,. Republican, no re-
ligoH- preferences. lawyer, married, age
81. Born in Mercer; attended the com
mon schools and Bloomfield and North
Anson Academies. County attorney for
Somerset Co., six years, and for the past
four years member of the House; read
law in Maine and in brooklyn, N. y;
was IN the military service of the L. S.
during the war OF the rebellion as mem
Der OF the 23d New York State National
Guard until the summer of 1868, at the
time OF Gen. Lees invasion of Pennsyl-
'a'''a
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Allen, Chas, H., Mercer Republican,
Baptist, farmer, married age 80. Born
in Bloomfield, now Skowhegan; educated
in the district schools and Bloomfield
academy Lived in Skowhegan until
twenty zone years ago and since then has
| lived in Mercer. Was member of the
school committee seven years in Bloom.
held and Skowhegan Has had charge OF
ihe sch""i IN Mercer Tor number of
years bcen town clerk, and member of
the BOARD OF selectmen, etc, for the past
lourteeh years. Always republican.
Andrews, Edward c., Moscow. Re-
puDHthH, 1DH1TtHaUlDnhllSt In religious
preferences, farmer and lumbermap. mar
ried age g. Born in Pleasant Ridge. at
tended the district schools. Lived al
Pleasant Ridge plantation until twenty
one years of age, then moved to Moscow
where he now resides. Republican since
the organization of the party.
Doe, George H.. Cornvjlle Renpb,i-
can. Methodist farmer married noe ~
Born in Cornyille. educated in Tho com.
mon schools of that town and at Somer-
set Academy. Town clerk and traa.nrar
three wears Always n renublican
| cond,,j, r,..u,r c,..,.
,rbIican u,,.i,, ~ ri 3no" neSnn. ne
lnw ,,nJnn s1n, H. .o" ac p'eintenocS'
| st,',,,,,'''' us 60 |o' poIh W
anv nG G, Jt,uoaSeu d. nloohileld Acad
with honors from Colbv ITnivarsi,v hi,
1887. Has alwav. been intarest.d' in a,h
letics. and IL PRETTY we'll known ,bronuh
ont the State as a hall nIovor aiu,auS
Renuhlican
I,... ri, ny
,,, ~ lam ,a.n W, lll'sheio hepuoli-
.. r., 'u n"p'is.' a"ycl, married, AGED
u -" was oo ii III ,.ueensoury county
~ n wb. m'ns W ,ou..on aroos.pok com
ents. was broupht m an n Form o ms. p"a
educated in the common schnois .t,a1
for Collcoe in Uonlton Acadan,,, 49,,
which he was graduated In La ne 100"
Mr.. Uoyev ~ Also a garduate of Maj
Gantral In.ii,rta s a,e .a, VI maln'
the study of law with Ansel l.. Lumbert
in lloulton the summer of "a, and the
following year entered Boston University
Law School, where he was graduated in
in June, 1887, with honors, receiving the
degree of l.. L. b. Before graduation
from the latter place he was admitted To
the Cumberland bar in Portland and the
latter part of June entered upon mart.
nership with j. w. Manson. ESQ. for Nh.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
man who has practiced medicine for 40
years, ought to know salt from sugar ;
read what he saws.

TcHu WHUC ne says.
TopEDo, o Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen Il
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most 40 years, and would say that in all my
practice and experience, have never seen prep
aration that could prescribe with as much con-
idence of success as l can Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a
great many times and its effect is wonderful,
and would say in conclusion that have vet to
find n case Of Catarrh that it would not cure, if
they would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GORSUCH, NJ. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit St.
We will give 800 for any case of
Cataarh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
FL. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, O.
W-Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes paper regular rom
the oiiicc-whcther directed 10 his name or Inoth-
ers, whether he has st>, rihed or uat-s rospon-
sihle for the PAYMENT
a. ltapcrson orders his paper discontinued, he
must paw al lfrcaragcs or the publisher may con,
tnuc To send At until payment Is made, and cUlleel
the whole amount, whether the paper Is taken from
the office not
The Courts have decided that refusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post office OF
removing and leaving them uncallcd tor Is PftM'
fdcic evidence Of ir,md.
The REPORTER is for sale each week,
at Bixby y Bucks, George Cushings and
w. Z. Goodwin's & Cos, Skowhegan al
Tea Store, South Sorridge Nock.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03

Governor Burleigh, II you please, to-
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-01-03
Governor Bur!eIghs Address.

nd other Periodicals at like favorable rates
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-13

The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
f Hnt an22 20 nst At 5hs
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
n OF maad
is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
clans who have tested it in the more agra
waited and obstinate cases which had bafiied
their skill prove it to be the most wonderful
"cure-Gll," bat az a, most perfect Specific for
" AS a powerful, invigorating tonic,
and to the , womb and its appendages a
..run-down," debilitated teachers. milliner,s,
drcssmakers, seamstresses, ''shop-girls," house
s0pe nqr s moser and feeble
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an nppetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
norvine, "Favorite Preserip a "Hi IS une.
qralcd and Is invaluable in allaying and cub
DUNG, nervous excitability, irritability, ex-
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease Of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep. and relieves mental anxiety and de-
Dr. pierce's Fntorfte Prescription
fs q legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
Organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
morning, sickness, or nausea. from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsa aud kindred symptoms, its use, in small
"Envorite Prescription, - is posi-
tive euro for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstrnation, unnatural suppressions,
Erolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
"temale weakness" anteyersion, retroversion,
heering-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and liberation of the womb, in
i!ammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with internal heat"
AS regulator and promoter of func-
sional action, at that critical period of change
scr!ption" is perfectly safe remedial agent,
aud can produce only good results. 1t is
equally efiicacious and valuable in it's effects
period, known as 1.-The Change of Life Life" ~o'''
"Eavor::e X'rcscripti om,' when taken
jioldcn Medical Discovery, and small iaxatiye
| doses of DR.. Picrcc's Purgative Pellets little
Liver Pills,, cures LIVER, Kidney end Bladder
diceases. Iheir combined use also removes
| blood taints, erd GbOlishe5 cencerous and
| ecr0fulous hulnorS from the eystem.
S'EayOrite Prescription - is the only
medicine for women. sold BY druggists, und 6 i
\ positive guarantee, from the manu-
lactUrcrs that 1t will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. Inis guara.l-
tee has been printed on tbs. tcttle-wrapper
bottles Tor $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Disea<c OF
eentg IN e dso Pag psdsovere send ten
Worlds Bispsrsa,y Natica' Association,
6oc MAIN ss., Esy FEaLee Y Y,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-13

,y@Locatlon notices. Tor both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES oE~".
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that unless
the following Delinquent Taxes, to-
gether with the Costs, are paid, / will
sell the property upon which said
taxes are liens, at Public Auction, on
Monday, February Sd, 1890, in front
of the county Court House.
NJ. C. SENTER,
Collector of Bingham Co.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec, 10th, 1889,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-27
Gtabt Baltimore.

@ruauuuug.-3er SnlaHofeaar-5 Sim
nebmer S. Suopbeu 6iu bat am Slmflg
Sru. 6euyb S0li0u BON Bruce SaerBe'S
@ountD lum StilfSeinaebmsr an Stila 6a5
9ru. 2. q. Scott eruaaut, Der letue 3iaigs
nation etuaereift Bat. Cine 9eputatioU
8epubllfarer 1om Gfufer erIudlts an Cant
fug ben JulaRbfeHers gtnne1utr, an Gtetle
bes 6Iu. @eO. .. 6a0eamlp DoH &1fiun
{]ru. S. 6. 8Bler BON o0rt gum pttf5s&t1s
retmgr 3u erueuneu.
8aB GremGtorium balb ferttg.
Gas &remaioriUm un6 Die 6apeue, tugtdle
1uf Der ,,20ubon. Bart isGemstern" eEri9tet
meE6en, gebeu iIrer 80lau6uRa eutgsgau
uno ftuo bic gn6e SuLi fertia, 8as ia i30a
aeT gaBe er6aute gebdHoe gemabrt eiusu
5itbidea Au5lid. 8ts Pei3apparats DaroeH
5oa 8r. yttLe5 81. 6aDts 0on 2aucaiter, Ba.,
eiHem Btouter ber2aiheA0erbriunaug Ia btea
jln tanoe, elaaefiftet. Ste S2iammtuutos
fen ttiTften ft1 Guf ciEta Sl1 900 belaUfeu.
&te Atbeit itebt uater Auffdt Der Q 3. Or.
=. @. gs9manu, 6. @!aier, 8. g3. gitbseus
oorf %. e. peootager uHb Sob. SiuritS.
GuEtto ugDerfdufe.-Die Do. Uats
t1ep8 & airflaub oerfoufteu am 5amfaa ftir
6ru. Sobu SO. Gittig, g5ermaIter, idmmtltz
dec Giggutbum Der Tlaiheubiers6trH Gar
tgr & Rrabs an Der Bofoiftce. doeaue. 8Gga
ieIbl befunb aus 3 Bier6en, mebreren gSaa
ggH, Bieroegaldirr uaO elmer aHIabI QtQi9iS
paH uaO bradte iEsaeiammt $1,000. SetteHS
tlE pb. Sa1I0r & &reamer erf0lgts an Samz
flag Der &arianf ber 8rudiaaaoe Ii uub IL
ia GguIe. .Tartts. 8iaIeI5ea 1aEbea geaeu
$500 an GiuiepPe Gyouebgttt lgs9siblosen.
Gie 66. 8aglor & Dreamer bsrfanfsa ON
S1ufag fir $500 ta3 g3otabaus gtr.
1914, EbamssfraBe, al q. y. E9ompIoH
NIB oas 2gobEbaas ytr. 1881, Ta.rmoEats
45auue, iir $lC5O on ben ,,immgru3breHa
ben &aauereLn or St0bt Bl.HnoEe.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-27
aRnrntnnfet, ftn @nna,,.

Ibbebitle, &C., %. glai. Sofia s.
2pou son htes eriaOs beute gtorgeu eiueu
iuageH ReGtsanDaIt, Eameu8 2Gtiea STA,
bret. gnou tauerte nit elmer Eij1te bau1ffz
net BEN iungeu gfabre9 auf Der Gtrase auf,
unb als Der 2estere erihieu, ia9te 2gou:
sd Derbe 8i@ ieBt ezi1isBen," uno feuerte
aud In ber Ibat etHen 9daB auf oeu Reht8.
aatDaIt ab. Jtabreb f1itrjte nit Geu1 4usz
rnfe: rGs teoarf feiues smesten S4uIie5,
On 9of mid get6btet, uieber. 2pOu feueCte
ROD einsn SGuB ab unb t0btete ietu 2pfer.
gtabr6n beiratbete 2bon's 5tiaftodter, aber
man prBte ui6t, baB 3mil4sa oeu baioeu
NdnnerG eia feiubidlftIt4es 8eTbGttaiB be-
aanb.
Biae.Btuff, art., 25. Rai. - Sin
iunger DiififpPie7, Chalmers nit gIameu,
neIher bic 4uifdt Iear oas Gieb Quf beg
&Iantage be8 Sberfea 9ran fi1rte, apaua
eineH 9teqer, gIamens 8rouu, Der eta Uiauls
thier miBbanbelte, oaoon nb3utaiieu, uoour9
BroDu 70 emp6rt nurOe, baB er osm Ser
malter Ter 4IantGge ipdter iagtc, er uer0e
Chalmers eri6iesen. 4m Douuerfag trafen
ii5 @halmeIs nnb 8rotpu i'm 9a0eu Der
PIantHge. Der Reger ergriff etaea 5tein.
fruq nub idIsrberte i'm 9egan Chalmers,
Gorauf eiefer 3Tuei S4iiiie Quf gropn abs
feuerts, bic 5euialben t0bdi4 uarmunoeteu.
Chalmers f9meug ft3 oQrauf auf ietH Bfero
nno ritt hd99u. Die gteger erobeu MIN, ben
BermGlter t6Sten 3a pOGea, neil er oem
Chalmers unH Bronn's 8robuuaen Rittbsis
iuug gemaht. Ste babgn ii1 oereit5 nit
gBnffen perieheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-27
9cBe3tsHtISe.

BbilRbeIp hia, 25. glai. - Jobauu
@}nsbnG, 80 Sabre alt, begiag baute Ia lei.
Eer @obauug Str. 2463, 8Eaatior6 s4oaaue,
Seibfm0r6, tubem er Hatteaetft 5arjtIudts.
NahrunaaioTgeu unb tie .Inidaigtait, Grbeit
81 fiaeeui i4einen TIN IN Ger Ebat getria5eu
Bu babeu.
Ser 8elforbeue tuohute bet Ieiner Utatter
bic III gir. 2468, BranfforofraBe, eIaeu Sou.
6itoreinaarenIaoeu bot, bod uar er in BEN
ntbeEQa iiesenbeu GtgarrenlabeR iaiHes Bru.
bers beiddftigt oetueieu. gr mar BON lebt
rubigsm &taratter uuo lett tduaerer 2sit lei.
benb, uber err ielt etIideu Eageu bettldaeriQ
getpeieu. gefern Roraen eegen s uhr alma
ietne SHUTTER In bie Gpotbefe, nm Ute6t;i1
su boiler, rnb ole iie 3grfdt1r1, fanb re is
ren Gobn In grOSen GGmer3en, bate aber
feine abnnug DaB er iif oergiftet babe. 81
Bot, bns man eiHsu Gr5t boIe, uab Dr. So.
ibua allen puree idueq berbeige5olt. Die
fer ertauRte lofortt oaB eta Sou bon 4rieujf.
8eysiftuua Derltege unb tpaRete bic ttblihen
@egenmitteI an, ieoen o5ne grfoLg, een1
I'M II I9r farb Der tnnge Rann.
6 @bicn9o, IS. Dtal. - SEQ. ". gBeffer.
fill, 25 Sabre cit, 5at i'm btefigen ,Damous.
6oteIn GeIbamoy0 ourG Bergiftea beganaeu.
@r mar in ote Shcuipteleti1 91oia E6on1bs
ion nerltebt uro bate fid, iaitoem bteIelbe
nah tem Gflsu abgerett mar, Der cd pers
muth eraebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-27
a2ttn. 81 nrfer 30 n6arFmfett.

Retu 3 Off, &c. Rai. Das bri.
tiide t2rtegsidiff y8uj3arS" IAN gefern
gIorgen bier on. Der g8uBar6" 1T Dem
britiit norbamerttauiid peftnbU4ea @es
idpaher beigesebeu.
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lass2iaieH fusr gefttru mad greptOun, gtca.
rngna, Cd. gr bate Die erfte abtbeilung Grs
better nab MaihiHsris fir ben Ban oe8 p5n'
tero3aau aaaals" an Sorb. Sn 8ren.omn
rerbeH bic SHaenteure Der 8eru1efausss ST
petition ron 1887-'68, peldle ia Rtcaragaa
i'm 8ieniie Der @onlruitions, Gompaguie ben.
btiebeu, be BafaBtere beE rQloaua@ in Gur,
piang nebmen mo bic 2rbeiten beaa,idtI.
gen.
- G6atamts Detettio Sobn suQtpau
parbe auf bic aniduIbiguug, eineu 1arbve.
deriideu Nn8riff auf Gran Soiepbtna fowau,
cine 5arbfnmme, in Der SEs 122. StraSe
gemaft 3u brben, uerbaftet. 5ultuau miro
an gtontas gum 8erb6r bOrgefl1rt per0eu.