davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-14
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

P. E. WILSON Il CO., Real Estate Agents,
have for sale frame building which cost to build
it $500, that can be purchased for $1,000.
They have a Groom brick house on one of the
best streets i'll Staunton, which can be bought for
$500. There is good thousand i'll this within
Il months for any who may purchase.
Parties having vacant lots or small pieces of
land in near the city will please come to see us
should they desire to sell. Address
P. +. WILSON & co.
nov II Real Estate Agents, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-14
yEw ADYEf7.nsE 5rs, aEf,s. $50

(yRAZING FARM FOR SALE-Situated OH
u Eastern slope Of Blue Ridge, miles from
Greenwood Depot and > from Basic City, con-
tains about $40 acres. Is well adapted to grazing.
This is fine chance for good bargain. For
further information apply to
THOS. SEM Els,
nOVl4 1t Alexandria, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-14

The Present and Future Commercial the Great Manufacture
Mineral Regions of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-14

to be easy. Nothing has prevented it
heretofore except that like the rest of
Virginia its advantages were never herald.
eel to the world, and for that other reason
that it being SO easy to live here, thespur OF
necessity has not been felt. With oyster
beds in front, rivers full of every fish, and
with wild duck and deer to be had for few
cents worth ofpowder and shot, mankind
between these two rivers were disposed to
let well enough alone. But it has not been
wholly overlooked, indeed it could not be-
with its rapid coming to the front as a
port for European and American shipments.
and | am informed that one of those who
have taken the tide in time by investing
here IS Maj. James e. Dooley, a wealthy
citizen Of Richmond, whose shrewdness
in making such Investments has caused
him to be now financially rated among the
millionaires. There are other investors
who have not overlooked it, and among
them are the promoters Of the Terminal
Improvement Co. The predictions of
Commodore Maury as to West Point, and
its selection by the far sighted railroad men
controlling the gigantic Richmond & Dan
Vile system for q port, induced these gen
tlemen after coming here and going over
the ground to invest large amount They
have purchased 2,501 acres of land around
the town, from river to river. which gives
them three miles OF splendid water front.
1t is already cleared and its level character
will make the cost of improving it one of
the cheapest in the new towns of the State.
1t drains into one OF the two rivers, the
Mattaponi OF Pamunkey, On either side.
In one Of the rivers there is IS feet depth
OF water far above the town, and in the
other 36 feet. The residence sites COM
mand a beautiful view. You see three
counties-King William, King and Queen
and New Kent. acting as a three-quarter
frame to a shining plain of water to the
end Of whose eastern vista the eye cannot
reach. And over it flows the soft.
pleasant breeze which makes its way in
from the ocean. AS the ground is with
out rock OF a hill lot on any part
OF it is both desirable and saleable.
= THE BUSIN Ess PLAN OF THE COMPANY.
Ihe improvement Company has adopted
method which it will apply to all indus
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-14

THE FUTURE OF WEST POINT.
It is rather audacious for a small mcderI
prophet to add his predictions about a town
to those of Commodore MaurY. A MAI
like him with bis universal knowledge OF
the trade roads of the world, both by water
and by land, stood high up on hill and
could see far into the future with accurate
years ago that the commerce of the great
Southwest would pour into the salt water
Of the ocean at West Point, and that it is
doing that to-day proves his far sighted ac-
curacy. But we minor prophets Of 1890,
must also have Our say. 1t is true that oul
predictions are based on what is almost
actually passing under our eyes, but that
should not lessen our credit which mainly
lies in being bold enough to put it in words.
Virginians are timid people about pro-
gress, and even though the rising sun of
greatness for the old Commonwealth is
now forcing its rlys into their dazzled eyes,
their first impulse is to stone the prophet
who tells them of it, and insists to them
that this sun is on its way up to the zenith.
So timid and behind the times are we Viz
ginians in some respects, that we think the
Laws OF Progress will he arrested in our case
and that the sun which has gone high in
the heavens for other people will be stopped
on the horizon for us. The enterprises thai
| have had the pleasure OF writing up-for
it is q genuine pleasure to chronicle the ad-
vance Of Old V:gginia-have in every case
far exceeded up to date the futures that
p1edicted for them, and on that as well as
on Commodore Maury S predictions l wish
to rest what I shall say of West Point
future. To my mind it will be one of the
largest cities on the Atlantic coast. You
see now appearing in thepublic prints sales
of water fronts at n orfolk and it's vicinity
amounting to from q half million to a mil
lion dollars. You will see the same with
the Terminal Improvement Company's
water fronts here. You will see another
railroad here and that very soon The
Chesapeal1e& Ohio Ry.w will be forced to come
here. Its traffic which is reaching giant
proportions, which largely comes over the
Richmond & Allegheny Division, can reach
deep water at this place in less than half
the distance by rail from Richmond. This
is point the G. q 0. cannot long ignore,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
The wrcck cd SNOW plow.

Undcr dato Of tho 9th instant our
VOLS correspondent gives tho follow
ing particulars OF tho accident TO tho
snow plow near Pcquop, by which
WIN. II. IliH was killed, engineer
Stokes scaldcd md brakeman Coker
badly cut and bruised:
"Thoy woro unablo to eco ahcad
md ran into mn cmbankmont OF snow
oightoon feet deep. Stokes mud tho
dead fireman wore brought horc. An
inquest was hold before acting Coro.
ner VIM. Congor, and tho verdict was
that deceasod's name was William II.
IliG, aged about q years, unmarried,
q native OF New Jersey, aud that no
camo TO his death by a railroad acci-
don't noar Pequop, Elko Co., Nevada,
while in performance OF his duty as
fireman on tho Central Pacific Rail
road. Deceased was ono OF tho 49,
stokSrs and has been running on this
road slnco tho groat strike. lilo was
feariully scalded by escaping steam
which blow from n brokon guago d.
roctly III his face.
"Stokos Ia under tho care Of Doctors
Moigs and Petty and 10 doing % vol
% could bo expected"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
From Wells.

Our Wells correspondent writes
this morning..ns follows:
"The Union Pacific rotary cleared
the Salt Lake Division of snow yes
terdny. 1t was two and n half hours
clearing tho Montcllo md Pequop
mountains, a distance OF ten miles,
which was continued drifts from two
to fifteen feet deep, and the snow was
frozen SO it could not DO shoveled.
"The east bound mail and passen-
ger train which has LAID hore for tho
past three days left for Ogdcn last
night.
Everything indicates another
storm this morning, in which Ease
tho Pcquops will DO closed again.
The rotary loft Wells for home this
morning. There aro 295 snow shovel
crs hore.
"Reports from tho country are that
stockmen arc feeding n limited amount
OF cHttle with n limited amount Of
hay. All stock not fed arc dcad and
their carcasses are covered up. The
road to Ruby Valley Is in good, pRss.
nblo condition, partieA making tho
trip easily in two days. The s.nge 70
Cherry Creek makes tho trip to that
point and return in eight days"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
Dimcult

p. II. McDormott, accompanied by
Goo. Grant, arrived about 0 o'clock
lust night with tho Lamoillo mail
after a tedious and difficult trip
through the dccp snow. They wero
preceded part Of tho way by j. r. Nc
Dormott with q band OF horses which
broke tho track. Aiter arriving at
"iIoz Tommy hill" IL was thought
that 10 further difficulty would DO
experienced, and McDermott with
tho mail In n sloigh and George
Grant with another, startod on; but
atter proceeding a short distance one
sleigh wag abandoned and both teams
were attached 10 tho othor. In this
manner another attempt was made
to rench town, but finding II impos.
siblo to drag the sloigh through the
heavy drifts this also was abandoned
and tho two nor completed tho jour.
noy on horseback. No attempt ives
made TO follow tho road, but by pursu,
ing n oircuitous route and keeping
on tho sidos Of the hills whero the
snow was liIhtest they succeeded In
getting through about 0 o'clock q.
above stated.
George Grant oame in for medicine
for his youngest child which Ia con
siderod dangerously i'll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
A6ouT -pERseRAT,oM.
=. o's-- = n,.,.4.... In. .A.r-es.

A oegAa e 0tniAAsisa Ne gtAo EMeeS
Saa lie kIAnssA
Nature hsa expended much lAboe %
the perspirAtorys yStem-hAs Constructed
toneaeh Of ns many miles OF tubing aad
mhlions OF secretnR glands, each
Furnished with Ats tiny blood.veeaal
regulated by its microscopic nerve.
NOT only does his ,system perform an
essential service in keeping the bodily
temperature down to the normal point Of
safety, ninety-eight degrees Fahrenheit.
by the evaporation OF the ~perspired nuia,
but 1t Is also an organ Of elimination
like tho Kidneys and the lungs.
An adultexcretes . full Found Of sweat
daily, and this may be increased TO three
or four pounds. From this fact may DO
understood both the danger OF suddenly
checking the outhow Of the poisonous
material. and the advantage, when ono
has taken cold, OF tho Russian bath.
Tho quantity and character Of the fluid
render a frequent change of clothing =
matter OF no small Importance.
some diseases, as ACUTE rheumatism,
phshisis, general debility, are nccompa.
nicd by excessive Precipitation, which is
also sometimes purpoSely induced by
tho -uso of certain drugs called d.
aphoretics- As we ere all aware, the
amount OF perspiration Is abnormal in
hot weather. The heat of a muggy day
Is aggravated and made.moro oppressive
by the slow evaporation from the sur
face OF tho body. The atmo,phera Is
too fully charged with moisture to
vsporixc the sweRt
Excessive sweating is sometimes par
tial. being limited to the soles, palms.
or 70 one-half o; the face, head or body,
that, too, without any d~iscoverable
cause. Tho touching of one side Of tho
tongue with salt will sometimes cause q
profuso p~crspiration upon the corre-
spending side Of the body.
Precipitation may also be deficient
This Is generally the case in diseases OF
the kidneys, in tho early stages of foyer,
and IN certain skin diseases. Whom tho
~sebaceous or oil secretion is deficient.
there is apt to be n like deficiency In
the pcrspiration, rendering tho skin
dry and rough.
Precipitation may have An offensive
odor. especially that which is secrctcI
by tho arm-pits, feet and toes. Tho
sweat and the sebaceuus Eccretion
undergo q chemical change into the lat
ty acids, some of which are like those
found In ancid butter. This condition
Is sometimes due to lowered vitality OF
the system. The affected parts should
DO repeatedly washed with tar soap, and
the linen frequently changed. Tho
soles OF the stockings should DO daily
disin1ected with a saturated solution OF
boracic acid. Cork soles should be worn
In the shoes, and be- similarly disin-
tected-Youth's Companion
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
IRON Tuesday. D.ily.l
aAI.MAGCNDI.

mere Arc now nine patients quar-
tered at the County Hospital, though
none Of them Dangerously i'll.
The President has sent to the Sen.
ate the naros OF Henry P. Kraus,
Nasby), to be Postmaster ut Reno.
Tho Tuscarorn stage is the only
means OF conveyance in this pnrt OF
the country which mukes regular
trips.
Conversation by telephone is car
ried On between Portland, Maine, and
Buffalo, Now York, a distance Of 100
miles.
One firm at Bakersfield, Cal, filed
an order recently for twcnty tons OF
! alfalfa seed for one purchaser. This
boats all recorda
Kyle Terry, a nephew OF Judge
David Terry, was shot and instantly
killed in the Courthouse at Calves
ton, Texas, on the 21Gt instant.
AOotuihbtoI otliIu Will ueeu beFoTdl
assistants to aid in distributing the
hesvy mail which will arrive when
the biockaded trains get through.
We have had no mail from San Fran
cisco for two weeks.
1t is said that n message by tele-
graph can be transmitted from San
-
Francisco to Hong Kong, China, in
about fifteen minutes, win New York,
Canso, Penzance, Alden, Bombay, Mad
ras, Penang and Singapore.
Twelve degrees below zero was
nbout the temperature last night, The
barometer this morning indicated fair
weather, and a fog settling on the ad-
jacent hills would seem to Indicate
that n general thaw is approaching.
Tho social dance which was post
poned last Saturday has been changed
to a Hard-Times dance, to take place
some time the first Of next week. The
exact date will DO announced through
these columns Us soon as it ia decided
on.
The Walker Lake Bulletin says that
it is reported that Col. Sutherland
has contaminated tho sale OF the
Holmes property, and that u large
:orco OF men will at once be put to
work This will make lively times at
Candela-ia.
Reno GaZette:-There are about
300 passengers here awaiting an op-
portunity OF going West. Some OF
them are out Of money and are being
fed by the railroad company. It is
cold comfort to DO broke, snowbound
and in n strange land.
No trains OF any kind neither yes.
to-day nor last night. 1t is hoped
that the wrecks on the Salt Lake di-
vision will be cleared to-day and TINT
Il train from the east will DO through
tonight. The cnving in Of n snow
shod in the Sierras Causes u still fur
Their delay in getting trains through,
from Snn Francisco.
Virginin Chronicle:-Jamcs Ketton,
the young miner who was so fright
fully manglcd by tho explosion OF a
blast mt tho Alta on January 13, is re-
ported as improving, and there is n
strong probability that no may sur
vive his dreadful injuries. His physi-
clan is not yet prepared to express a
positive opinion as TO Ketton's re-
covery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02
"THE EVIL ET:."

A Remarkable Pair OF Optics Once Soon
by an Engiish Trayo or.
The original sourcs of most super.
stitions, and Of all idoIatries In which
the idol is not deliberately manufact-
nrcd by human hands, Is now rccog-
nized to DO the sense OF surprise, OF
sudden fear. or admiration. felt by the
''untutored mind" as the LichReld
school would have called it. for any
thing unusual. 1t may no a remark
able tree, or q rock with n defined
fern, or an oddly-shapcd stone. or a
shell with its convolutions reversed, or
a curious fruit like the coco-dc-mers
but it strikes tho savage Imagination
and is thenceforward surrounded by
some OF tho instructive awe felt for tho
supernatural. A regular worship, as
Sir Alfred Lyall has shown. often
grows up round such a curiosity, or IL
becomes, as in the case Of tho shall
gram. sacred over n great tract OF tho
world and among entire races OF man.
kind. Now. nothing is more fire.
qucntly unusual, or, SO to speak, sur-
prising. than the human eye. which
W ANog ~ SNNhoAolhk SGboSol . LllO
normal typo to n degree that has mover
yet been quite satisfactorily OK
plnined. Why Is ono eye fishy. while
another flashes freP There are
eyes which do literally beam"
and they so common Us to have
given rlse to q separate description
In most languages; there arc eyos
which In anger seem to emit light
from within-Mr. G~!adstone's do :
there are eyes, generally steel gray In
Europe, but often hlnck In Asiu. which
never cease TO menace, oven when tho
face Is gcntlo or ut case. and there are
eyes into which n look of almost IN
tolerablo scrutiny a be thrown. cycs,
as Lord Beaconsfold described thcm,
(which would daunt n galley slave"
Tho writer saw n remarkable pair Of
them once. Ho was waiting with a
crowd OF passengers on the French
frontier Of Italy, NIL under order to
pass through n barrier in single file.
Tho Emperor Napoleon had been
warned about somo projected attempt
by ~caTGondri. and n special ngcn Ind
boon dispatched from Paris to examine
every passenger by tho train. Tho
oycs OF this agent wero absolutely dii-
fcrcnt from those OF any human being
tho writer cvor saw, and tho Italians.
rs thoy passed under thoir fire, visibly
qtnilcd. every third man, perhaps.
throwing out his fingers to counteract
tho malefio effect Of their influence.
Even tho English. who had nothing
to fear, did not like tho oyos. which
this writer will remember at tho
Judgment Day; and one, presumably
an actor, said audibly: "M1y God, that
IL Mephistophclos alivcl'-Speclator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-02

Dresden Professor (travoung In car,
where tho contonts OF a bottle In his
neighbours valiso are dropping on him
from tho rack over his head)-"I bog
your pardon, but would you kindly just
put tho cork into that bottle till ] can
got timo TO opon my umbrolla?"-Flic-
Condo Blacttor.
Tho following was overheard DO.
tween q Columbia student and his best
girl.-"oh, Will, what lovely flowers.
They look as II thoy had Just boen
gathered. Why, there Is q httlo dow
upon tbom." VIII (slightly ombar.
rassed)-"Not . cont, I assure you; not
q cont."-Mail and E~xpress.
Touched n tonder chord.-Tramp-
kind lady, will you give me somo.
thing to eat9" Lady-"We hayo somo
chops loft oyer from breakfast You
"a have those" Tramp with o scorn-
full look)-"Exouse mo; tboy arc q littlo
too suggestive OF tho wood pile. I
couldn't take any comfort eating 'em,n
-Koasroy Enterprise. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Sranofataitropbe in Yb;laoelpbia

i bilapelp bta, l. 8eSentber. - Die
oroBe SaumwO1sarnfabrif Der N. Camp
bell 0ianufacturing Co." am Sanalufer,
am SuBe Der 8ObeiouitraBe SIT Manapunt,
wur6e purt Elm beute ytadmittas ausge.
brotenes 6euer gum Setrage uon $500, 900
belAdbigt. Charles Supber, 40 Sabre alt,
Sbmanu Der Sprieencompagnis gtr. 16,
wuroe burt einitir3enpe Dtauern setDotet,
uno prei anoerc 0iitslieOer Der Seuermsbr,
9lameus SOiepb Garter, GowIn Nt. S9oz
iielo mo Sobn Golileib, erlitteH lebensgez
fdbrlife Serleeungeu. Gbas. 6ostins unp
gSiQiam Spencer, meld)e ild .unnittelbar
Dor pem giniturs nit Dem Sbmaun Snpber
uno Sobu Golielb I'M iiiuiten Stodrpert be-
faupen, retteten ild) nod Sur redten Seit unO
errei6tenuubeibdOist ben SOben. Die brei
oberen Stofmerfe bes SebduoeS maren uon
bem Slanelf fabrifanten Ilbert Grenibam
eingenommeu. Der @aarenuorratb osiiel.
ben rpurOe auf 100000 geid]det, uuo un=
acidhr Die 'Sdlfte papon ging perloreu.
Grenibaw beid)ditigte 500 srbeiter uns bic
~. Campbell Oianufacturing Co." 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Welp. Wnrfer Wadlrid1fen.

9iew=Y =Yort, l. 9e;. = 9id)ter Srabr
uerurtbeilte beute I'M pSper= IL. 2erminer-"
@erid)t ben Japaneiihen MGroer Sngirr
aui's 9ieue ;lnnl 3ooe. Die !6iuriftuna
loa in Siug-Sing, mabrcnp Der am 19,
3auuar 1891 beginnenOen @ode itattfir,'
ben.
Daniel 8. Sprnes, psl6er ais Sillet-
pertduier Der u2Ong= Sslanb- Sabu," oil Gds
Der gtlauta uub 6latbub apenue in Sroot,
lpn angefellt mar, 1T NIT $4,000 Durd9e-
brannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
SsamiiieutraeO0te.

GGicago, l. 9eibr. - &oiepb Meiif
ifoB geiteru Ibeuo ieineu Sd)wGgcr Soiepb
oogar uieoer uno jagtc iif Ouun iclbit cine
Sugel in BEN &opf. @eine .Wdnner llegeu
I'M S1oipltal. tNagar'5 SSunOe lit unbeoiugt
t0Dtltd), uno cuf Nielif mlrD mabrid)einlid)
itcrben. 2lnbalteuOe IiiBbanOlung Der 6rau
Weilt, 6Ogar5 S6mener, Seitcn8 ibreS
0fannes, peranloBte einen Sneit, melfer
in Der Sluttbat Qtpielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Gro6e 2'"nnfpfpaa.ier 2soitte.
SpppeItc GrIciie. - StabIid,icueu. - Ssnbid)e
Sjeuerie' -gradItige 9Iusi:attWa9.
NnrAlihc E EnnArn ~ htt
Nnrnlifte Gentral=Sabn.
srat am q" s,n-r--- = 1890 in Strait.

Srdt am %" - -"-... 1890 i'll 8ra't
8hae uertaiier Baltimore, Wie at:
5ellnR9sz SUEelSH9 nGn oGul@burg, sSllldhis.
Glttsbur9 9.............,,. .,.44 45 Mor0eHS
ghGsora=go uno zgrpreF tdsid,, aussenommer
SoHnta3a, Hodl o0rrlsburg, lSlinmSport, Sot=9Gs
TdlleE. w 8 WtorQeH$.
Simittrter Chicago, taslid,, nab gttsbura, GiHa
olHh9lis elica4o nno, ausqenommen Samla9s, nan
gouiSpllls NIT 9urdz SdIaiDGg9oHs pom oarrl5ourl
IL do UiorleHs.
Sbneas ginle tdsltb, mad GJcaso, GleUeano, 3n'
bjaHapoliS, ct. Sout3 uno 9o!umbus uRo, aus3ez
nommcH Sanlitaa5, nab &ocoo mo oerblHost lll'
SonHta9S auS9eHoHImsH, mad tot.?apenm M rno ~
nina As UtoratHS.
@arrs9nrser erioHeH>5Ha tasj aH$9,nGmm:n I},39s
ct. gOuis=, G6lcaguz uro Gi1cinnutizGypreE, tag
lct Eah Blttsburg, Cincinnati, GNlcGao uno II.
Solts: BarlOl72Sd99on rdt NarrtSbur8, llno SJhluz
SnlG1maQ4oHS pom 90rrl5bHrg nab 9tHciHRott S9tz
cago mo ct. SoulS uno SpeIlezSSa99or na0 G0I>
ca9o, Cincinnati uuo ct. yOuIs pom Der uHIo Hs
StGttoH aus; perblEoetit itd aud mt 2Stilan@pott
S9eitlitcr @rpreB tiati1 uot3 Nttt&bur9 nno penn
SSelteH init Spelle@2SdqqOE non WtttS6ur5 RaO SQiz
ca9o nHo St. SoutS uno NIT Gurtl= Shldlmd9aohS
rGth Sllcdao uHo St. SOUIS; Sdmitu9s dn99eHomz
men, Hddl Soleoo uHo @lepenro mo 1uCl CINCINNATI.
SoHISpule uEo Nicmphl9 nit 2Hrh Shdmd91oH
pom Rltaburg Huh DteuptIS....... ; 40 AhenoS
HdCltlcS mo Horo!llucr @rp. ; i -. N1rdz
StlaIpda9oHS ndd Etitsburg uHo pcrutnoet l.l tags
iId Eap Srle mo JtObeicr uab, Sdm'taaS uuS9es
noMImeA Ha1 SHHaio uHo osH Jud9arG Sal
=
glort Accommodation $50 N6eaos an 98odjcHtas
deH, Scrrtdds $50 giacbmtttal-
HartToH Accommodation 80 Sormtttd95 uno IL
Vuttag5, ioUIc $50 gtdtuIitGGS, tNaltb, ansge;
HommeR SoEEta9S, SoHEta9s 80 Uno 1915 Sor=
mttGlS.
Goteu5uiae Accommodation 6, s.45 uno 1915
NiorgcES uHo 80, 80, 3. o, 80. o, 1870
uno IL 80 IbeRo6. SOHnta95 llDr GbenoS.
yiur HreeH= priE3 :Slpeig 615, S.45 uro IL 90
NioratRs, 800, / 81 URo $50 giadmlttG9S uHo
9Sodentd9en. SoHat095 $50 MorscHs uno 4.4o
HGdmlttal5.
Nadl Spurrutu' 8oint
Ton GulUert CITATION nm COS, SO, 1910 Dfors
gems. 200, 400 UHo 5.15 ytudH,Ittu95 an %Soz
deHtO9cn mo 9.25 NioHtdgS, NiittWOus, Nretags
uHo II Is Abcnoa SieaiagS. SOnnertnaS mo Cant
tags. SoHHt095 I'm 8 ll1r DiorseHS unO 5.15
giuImltuQS.
Son lntonz1 Citation nm 6.1G, S.15, 1915 Niorz
gems, 2O5, 4U5 uro $40 Jiutmittd9S an $50
GeEtd0ea. $50 2bcuoS cm UioaIaG, ndttuoCb mo
6reltogS uno IL .2l 2lhenos Stnita9s, Sonncrial5
Ua0 SQmtd9s 2lOCHo2. SoaRtag2 nm 9C0 DtOrz
gems uHo 5. 90 yadmitta9S.
BON 4reilocrti;rlGe N COS iri5 uro 5.l4 giad)z
mit!uQa an 22oteHtoeeh.
8iletc Eat1 alien llHtten otiidJ, rorob uro nett
lid lIHo IN Der SGUert citation, an Der 4tOroOltS Stc
oer Baltimore mo SGlucrtltrdBe NRo an Der lRIoHs
Citation Su labtH.
Gjepdt mlro non Noiels uro gEohHur9cH ab9ebolt
nno murttrt, ucHr oabIngcbeHoe 2luitri9c i'm Bureau
gtorooit=Ste Der SGtImores uRo GG.Oeriu0Be GbIes
sbF-S SPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
Gin Galoctt.

Columbus, 9, 1. 0eSenlber.-glias
Wiillsr, melder am 16. Sanuar D. s. nabe
Marpsuille, llnion-Gountp, ieine S6mGges
rim Srau Gmma SobniOn eritoB, mlrpc
bsute gtatt I'M bisiigen 3ut)tbaule burd)
ben Strang bingerdltet. Gr mar megeu
bdufser NtiBbauOlung isiner @attin etues
abenos BON sSeiBtappeu in leiner 9Sobs
nung iiberialen uno ourhgepeitid)t luOroen,
uno hattie oesbalb Der Srau unb oerer1
Stmeiter, Srau Sobnion, ueld)e er ais Ole
llrbeberIn Der Gepalttbat betra6tete, 9tadJe
geldmoren. Gr pertrieb leiue Satin aus
Dem 6aule, unO als er an nem erluQbuten
Sage, an pelfem er lid eiuen 6aulf, al.
setrunfen hattie, Die Sdwdseriu an leinel
&Obnun9 uorbelgebeu lab, tOotete er Die.
ielbe bur6 elneu JtepoloerifuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-12-02
gSicpcr ci.tnciattactt.

Someriet, ga, December. - 9ouO
9iicelp, eiuer Der megen Grmorourg per-
mann llmberger'S sum SoOe perurtbetIten
@ebriioer 9icelp, lue!de am lepteu Gam
itaQ 2lbeuo aus Dem bieiigen geiduguiie
entprangen, lit mieOer ein9eiangen mOrOen
Seiu Sruocr, Goiepb 9ttcelg, befiu0ct it'd
nod nuf freieu SiiRcu.