davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18
ELK POINT, UNION COUNTY, SOUTH DAKQI

making test case sgainst the club in the
courts here. The case vas placed 10 the
hands Of sevefa! Johhstown attorneys and
the legal aspects Of the case considered BY
them. bat nothing VAS ever done.
II seems highly improbable, at this late
day. that the club will aver be prosecuted,
at least BY the sufferers In Cambria county,
Tor maintaining the fatal dam.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18
Western PORK fecki.s.

The Price Cufreat says: The weeks re-
turns covering the pork packing operations
in the west indicate some enlargement in
the aggregate, compared with the pr.ced.
ing week and moderate gain over . cor
responding period Of last year, The total
being 32O,OlW hogs asainst 295, 900 last
year. and =, aggregate Of S,565. .OOO since
March I, compared With S,O5O,OO0 year
ago. Tho leading p!acss conpare -
follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18
Searching tor sunken Trea.ure.

The steamer Rescue, With crew Of
twenty five men atoard. steamed out of
Stapletou, Staten Island, on its way to
Cape Henlopen to search for $40, ,0OO, 600
which is supposed to be buried in the
hola Of the sunken British kloop of war
Debraah. The Debraah was seut to the
bottom by squat on May 25, 1898. A
few Of the crew escaped aud their declara-
tion which has been hand d down to pos
terity is the foundation on which ths gold
hunters have built their faith. Capt. De-
marset. OF the Rescue, worked two months
last summer to discover the wrecked vessel
Although he didnt find the su, ken vessel,
he found ocular evidence, he thinks that
she was around there some-
where. The Debraah was proceed
ing to Join the British West India squad
ron to take part in the war against Spain,
aud she had picked mp Spanish vessel
and tbs gold on her way. Tue English
government has wanted 10 search for the
fortune on several occasions, Lut the
United States has always claimed it, be-
cause it is supposed to be reclining upon
Americans and. In 1880 Uncle Sam con-
company of New Haven, giving it the ex-
elusive right to carry on the search and
that concern secured the services of the
Ocean Wrecking company of Philsdel-
phia and the American Wrecking company
Of Philadelphia, and the Merritt Wreck.
ing company Of New York to do the work.
A small feet of vessels will be anchored
OF the cape in . fortnight or more, and
many divers will bs walking the bottom Of
the sea.
Starved for Nearly . Month.
party of nine experts under the direc.
tion OF Superintendent Gay, while expicr.
ing the Nerbon shaft to ascertain the con-
dition Of its workings, were surprised TO
find that twelve OF the sixteen mules that
had been in the mine since the 6re Of
nearly month ago we're still alive, having
been without food and water twenty six
days. Eleven Of the mules we're standing
aud one was lying down. almost dead
Three Of them were united at the time Il
the 6re, and had found some hay and feed
and were looking well and fat. The nm.
fortunate nine, having been tied, could not
help themselves, and are almost skelt tons.
The first food offered Was hay, but this
they refused. Then Cruel OF wheat, bran
and rye chopped thin and mixed with water
was given them and they seemed to relish
It. They did not eat or drink ravenously,
however, ~ might have been expected
under the circumstances.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18
Robbed Their Nets.

AVcfrespondent Of Little Lorraine, c. B.,
writes on the 9Th inst, that three Ameri-
can fishing vessels cnme into the harbor
unceremoniously, cut away the nets ard
buoys OF the local fishermen, AMI hove
their seines, taking sixty barrels OF mack.
erel,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18

q mus engaged three mon
arr-rARslpna the opposite direction.
When wltbta ) f.v yards Of the Hastings
party it Was observed that two OF the
number were under cover Of drawn
revolver in the hands Of third, who
was pace or two In the rear. The man
with the gun" at once ordered I'll hands to
fall in and 10 forward march At . lively
rate. The order vas complied with until
favorable opportunity presented, when
the men broke for the brushes and BY .
detour gained tho road and fastened 70
town. Hastings claims the eccentric road
agent Is one HcFadden, wood chopper,
and the next day sheriff went out to the
camp and gathered him in and he now lies
In the Dsadwood Jail awaiting examina-
tion.
lnacpsndsnt Fartv Headqsartsrs.
IL Ssass c<1tra. eonntGtse slstbs, =.
dependent party, organized b. the farmers
at their convention ut Huron, have estab-
lishsd headquarters In the Hills block in
that city. 8. H. Goodfellow, OF Brook
ings county, chairman OF the central COM
mittee, and II. B. Bentley Of Brown
county, secretary. will have direct super.
vition Of the work of the campaign. They
will be assisted BY several Of the leaders
Of the new party. Lecturers and organ
izers will be put into the Aeld, every county
in the state organized and independen,
clubs established in every township and
city. number Of speakers havs bseu
consulted and will address the people in
thu interests Of the new party.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18

Il STATE NEWS.


Aezic Road Agent.
esawood Times character.
I, II not funny, proceed.
fthat city the ether night.
named Hastings and two
. tanch nsar the city 10
i to Deadwood. when
!hey stopped 10 light their
q Tina AnOnued fheaa MAN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18

win Interfere with His Psass.

Jim Collins, alias Chow Chow, 10 in jail
at Pierre or charge Of horss stealing.
Collins 10 one Of the most accomplished
broncho riders In the vest, and intended to
visit Chicago during the worlds fair and
exhibit his proficiency a. rider, but 1t
now looks - though previous engage
ment At Sioux Falls will interfere with bis
plane. He was chased over Texas, Colo
RADIO, Montans, Idaho and Washington. and
finally captured In the interior OF Wyom-
ing. He 10 professional horse thief, and
was indicted for the crime ct Pierre over .
year ago, but managed to escape.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18

A gentleman who has resided q Fort
Pierre since The openiue Of the reservation
states that large herds Of cattle and horses
arc being transferred from ranches in diff
ferent parts Of the state east Of the river
to the country west, good many going
on to the Black Hills With them. The
settlers and their covered wagons are seen
by the dozen nearly every day going west,
and are I'll fairly we'll ized with 1t least 4
small bunch Of different kinds OF stock.
But what has gone In thus far ID only .
splinkling Of what the oountry west will
support.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-18

It has just been discovered that one o
the government survey parties now at worl
on the Sioux reservation made mistax'
in commencing work, having begun at th'
wrong point. They should have started .
old Fort George, on tbs Missouri river,
but instead Of doing 30 they started from
point three miles north OF It. In c0nss
quence great deal OF the work In tha
particular portion Of the reservation vii
have to be done over again.
The Press., 1890-05-08
=. @'. 5 UEF

.sTohe of the rninoratpubles of. hoase se1eeping is 4he- -Brsaking. Tef ftan1pzchimpeys Ghipneys acost. but little apiece, and break
 but onesat a, time; ~ Yops class; these little surprises among mysterious providences," and bear them, meekly resigned. ..se ;5 All wrongl the chimneys
 are wrong !; the glass was s5s ready to pop the nlinute it
 cooled. aa- ,s 5as ...-5 ...s5 3-5 -.,'S .,'s,. ' $ The maker saved two cents ,aon a chimney,and put this loss
 and annoyance on you. at !.
 ssPearl-topn @ chimneys
 do not break CI in use. sr
The Press., 1890-05-08
-sEa5 aE s38g7 SaE FW sE13s StsS INTERESTING.
Office of F. &F ooRs1s MsnufacturersI of,

Office of P. 6 F. CoRBIN, Manufacturers of -~-
 s HardWare,p wgn e " %A. A@New Britainy Conn., Jan. 3t .1S90.
 desire to say most emphaticaly sthat SWIFrs WILD CHERRY COUGH BALSAM is the best and sureet cure for "a cough ever saw. The grip left me with cough which was simply terrible. obtained botz tie of this Basam and 1t gave relief immediately and has been of the greatest benefit to since. Otlef members of.my family had about the same sxpeFf ence..... sttyF CHARLES F. CoRBIN. ~
The Press., 1890-05-08

patent office rank far above the average Of the employes in the other departments of the government. They can not execute the idTitIesl they are necessarily called upon to execute in that department without pos sessing g degree of ability not necessarily to be found in other departments. FED
 ae. My, good friend from Bonth Carolina eMr. Tiliman) has tried to throw fidicufe upon this very useful department of the .eoverhment by citing certain patents which may cause defision. There may be- and doubtless are, al few of these cases -sueh-is unavoitlabl in the workings of the office. But, on tho Osher hand, is the sewing machine raatter to cause de risiora is.the telegraph mafter to cause aeFision? lis the talaphops . matter to oaase deFisions2 of ara thousands of other great sxsnnlea which ! night cite if I had
 X ArSofa Efarther, M Chairnan, and I abItohslls Ny aooa friend from South Gar61in6 MT. Tillman) said that this de. TIT <inent ought to be abolished.a Let me
 fo you. gentlemen, ;. ill respohse to that. lthak me goyernment of GSeat Britain, the op t6xnrnant of Canada and tho govern.
 ne eit q 3efmapy, have sfollowedl our exf amp1e, have copied our system ih almost alfoE ifa details, and that the othet govern 'psnth Of lhe world,are approkip1ating in 'nef aaasssSs ssRsSs,eR sann srlfsnor 1zo
The Press., 1890-05-08
The Great Spring Tonic.

w. H. Gilbert, Druggist, Albany, Ga., writes : .'We are selling large quantities oi Swifts Specific for spring alternative and general health tonic, and with the best re. suits. It is now largely used as @ preventive and cure for Malaria. There are many re. tion." m .-, s-.gzfss.g gt }.t. .aayAh
 Rev. l.. B. Paine, Macon, Ga. writes "We have been using Swift's Specific at the orphans home as Q remedy fol blood com plaints and as a general health tonic, and have had remarkable results from it's use on the children and employees of the institution. It is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula. .gi.g@a[ s-zttsl r.r:.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 # l., SWEETS SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1890-05-08
a.,.- ]. w. 717l A COAT AT A BARGAIN.

] A good story is told of cod Hutch, D the Chicago millionaire. He is man of the most extraordinary parsimonious hab- its, despite his vast fortune, and it is his boast that he never loses an opportunity for making penny, writes Blakely Hall to Frank Leslie's Newspaper. Not long ago his son developed large and im- pressive scheme. He went to a prominent Chicago tailor with one of his fathers old overcoats on his arm. The newest coat at that time in possession of the millionaire had been in service about 12 years, and was shabby beyond redemption. The son had a beautiful new beaver coat built for his father. It was lined with silk and handsomely finished. The tailor charged him $7O for it. The coat was thrown in a heap on chair near one of the windows, and the following day, as the son was walk ing down town with the wary old operator, he asked him to. step into the tailor's a minute, while he tried on new coat While the son was trying on the coat, amid a terrible and strained silence on the part Fof, the employees, Old Hutch wandered around the. shop, and finally pulled the newly made ovetcoat from the chair, |straightened it out, and looked it over. Then he slowly. put it on. and found that it fitted him perfectly. He walked up to the tailor and said !:
 ssWhat is the price of this coat? -s
 "Well, said the tailor, who had agreed on $70 as the price of the coat with the son, and who had already received $35 from the young man as part payment for the coat, ''I don't think care to sell you that coat, MT. Hutchinson" ,s...,
 "Why not t?" ..s. gsst esg "It was made for another man and Jeff over on my hands. I should think you would prefer to have one made to order. ,
 ''The old man scented bargain, and after hanging around for half an hour, se cured the coat for $25, paid the cash, gave his son the old overcoat to carry, and pro ceeded down to the board of trade. Two minutes after he had entered the building broker approached him and said, pleas a1tly: 4 .,s rs5s~ st.a
 | That's rather a neat looking coat 70, have on, MT. Hutchinson" 5aI4 az .-s-
 "Well, yes," replied the old man, with look of gratified pride, Git is rather com fortable. What would you say it wa worth?" sf5 trs tusr ..se s,
 "Well, said the broker, thoughtfully 'I sho should 1I say that garment cost about se aH 1T paid $25 for it. -'s "Give you $50, said the broker, prompt
 ''Tll take it, said .sOld Hutch, " peelin, off the coat at once. Here, my son, giv
 me my old coat.,,,,zs es ,a lifp f7aib sa,
The Press., 1890-05-08
Springfield, May z, 1890.

Flsi.s sast as@easia saaaal efIf-- ,.es {sTg @gGat gs'' Springfield, May ', 1890. !. ! Jersey Suits all made up for E$2.7s,$3.2s,$3.75 and $4 each. You'll wonder how they can be made for the money. The cloths are in. solid colors or black. Some are handsomely trimmed with braid, while others have srnocked vests, directoire lap pets, or may be a sash. rsa F For a house dress or vacation time. There's a hint of either in any of the styles, but ten to one you'll think first of boating, of mountain tramps, or of lag ing in a hammock, when you see them.
 Last season, twice the nnak- ers' output Ewouldn't be half Eeaongh, and 1t looks that way |this. A a s.# .a a
 Capes full of life and airy |wi1someness. Black corded net with heavy silk fringe $3.5o. Black Silk lace 1capes from $3. Second noor. A A K # n I.7
 rgains in light dress stufs are echoing through the aisle like the note of song. ..iDa . Pretty Pripfs 5c :. e..1 ...
 Gaptiyating Challies SC s-sl o Glad Ginghar1ls 1oc
 a.+, Sparkling Sateens I2Hc '1 1..t Breezy Zephyrs 1oce 4ae .s tsa, Beautiful Batistes Ioc o.a .
 .laaBewitching Borders 1oc 1s ssb Oriental Ombres 25c ,.5 .la 'so Graceful Ginghams 1oc up i or whatever other light stuff you are thinking of, including Lawns. avrzsa ss.i as1) s'5ls. Right aisle. Y i.nt ~ f'HE ic 'l''a'
 Mohair brilliantines in colors. A delightfnlgstreet or travel ling stuff. No dust catching: 371 to 4einehes wide soc. Thirty colers or more, A bargain. alo ' The New Shades of Cash raeres=ai,d serges soc are very fine. Send for samples: d
 ...H H
 FORBES & WALLACE. :, T E0l2 ,QaOI1AI'S
 ..s ..a
The Press., 1890-05-08

l If you wish to enjoy good health, and pre- vent the seeds of disease from ripening in your system, you should use the best medi- cine in the world Sulphur Bitters, which will prevent your system from being all run down by making it strong and vigorous.-ReY. w.
 R. Snow. .aEss9GsS s.
The Press., 1890-05-08

! Little Fannie w., not quite years old, had been taught to pray when she had been naughty. Ono day she said she ask ed God to make her good and He did it light away, and that He always did when
 she aaked Him. Her mother said :''f Why
 don't you ask Him 10 make. ,yon good all the time P and she replied .sOh. I had yather be bad some than be bothering the Lord 60 much,
The Press., 1890-05-08

OFsrER FRfTrERs, Drain the liquor from the oysters, boil and skim then to each cupful add cnpfnl of milk, two eggs, salt and white pepper, and flour enough to make thick batter ,; cut the oysters into small pieces and mix, them. with the bat ter !, drop from 2 spoon into hot lard i; &efve very hot, .sss7-gfs55 -f.s,r af, ef r.
The Press., 1890-05-08

Don't take any chances with stubborn cough or cold. If neglected if may be pneu- Imonia tomorrow. If other remedies have failed you, do not be discouraged. Try once more. Swift's Wild Cherry Cough Balsam cures where all others fail. ' "a ssi't 'iatd
The Press., 1890-05-08

-''I'll take it," said .sOld Hutch, pseline off the coat at once "Here. my son, give me my old coat.",,, --... ~. u, l-..L. =.
The Press., 1890-05-08

Reliable PmAhimg Men to sell choice Nar- gery Stock. Complete assortment. Splendid OBpor-' geod success many selling from $100h. $2O0 per week. 2 Send tor proof tAndo Testine good and the best goods in the markefZ
 You've, NurserymS ter, Y.
The Press., 1890-05-08

Bristol, Conn.,. Jan. 23. 1890. My wife and myself both being troubled with se- to try "swifts Wild Cherry Cough Balsam," and can say now with most gratifying results It proved, in both cases, very excellent remedy.
 My wife says she never triedsa cough remedy in her life that loosened and relieveda cold and cough SO speedily and effectually as this.d does. @ EaE Eq;ts ADDIsoNsRUss, Bristol, Conn.
The Press., 1890-05-08

West Winsted, Conn.,, Jan. 30, 1890. P es Having used "Swift's WildI Cherry COngh Basam' with such gratifying success in my own family feel that it is but simple justice to say that believe 1t s the best cough medicine in the,market. .s4 -t@uis e. "s t1 FRANK E. ANDREWS, (Dfuggist).
The Press., 1890-05-08
forbes j. l1eaMare's

SS SSSSSSSSS ssir5 ass ga aSasis s. asal }sa
 .#3ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-10
Qnitftrif nes @lft,rS.

Ba6uC1b Sn., 7. Stunt. - Gin ttrd]s
telIide8 8Clpitter entlno iid] itber BEN Stdbt-
d)en lllion, Gg., meIdlc5 D0r Gur5er bnr6)
ein2n S1flon haib 3erIi0rt puroe. Gin 8liB
traf ba9 SObnbau8 uon Sobu 6opfiu3, mel
dies nuf eincr GntGbe gelegeu it. Der Sdllog
riB Gin gtiid BON Dem gedIag o1S 6aaie5
berurter uno malf 6TlI. Sopttn8, Der gsraoe
in Der Oiienen Shire fiauo, at 80ben. Saum
bate CT fid) BON 0er @tihGtterung un6 Dem
Sbredtn erbolt, ais oer gltt in etnCn Baum
Dor BEN 6auie einid)lug uno 6ru. 50pfin5
uiebegnm nieGerpalf. lln0 10 ieltam eS aud
syideinen mag, foum funf Wlinute.l barauf
trQf eiH britter SaIag ba6 9au8, oe1lOItrt2
&O0en. glHdlbatpeiia pIroe tpeOer 5r.
6opfin8 nod Seman0 BON i3tuer TaultIte er'
beblid perlebt.
2odep Ort, @..D.. 9. Suni. - Saiper
Bacon unb ietne Tamilis, tueIfe finf3ebH
I2cil2n noyODeitlid] Uon bier lpobnen, ma9te1
bieier Gage geegentlid1 zines beftigcu @erpit.
ter8 eine rnangCnebme @rfa9rurg. Die 2tt=
m0ipAGre fuar 0erm0Ben NIT @leltriSitGt gez
idmGHeert, baB ba8 gan3e 6au8 in EN- blarz
lidle8 Gldlt gehiGt idicn. f5eucrbGae tanSts1t
auf rem Stubllebnen mo 9eImien baum uno
icgtCn etnauoer auf Dem Shirnt elmer Qdnge'
laupe auf urb ab, Gein 2tdlt braHnte i'm
6auIe, Un0 Der SdredeH oar Bepohner lplroe
ourd) cine ganSItte 2abmung ibrcr Unsfela
auf bic Spite gCtrieben. Sie rparen ni4t i'm
StQH0e, and nur ell @lie0 ri riihcer, unb
ioben in Der @rmartung au9enblifltden Gooe8
ipr0dIo8 oa. Scr elgttrifde Sturm bauerte
pier StuubCn. 0lit ibnl perihmlnoen AUDI
Oo8 uubeimlidJe 2idt uno bic 5euerbdlle, un0
Die geGu9fiaten 2eute gemaunen bann al
mdlldl ben @ebraud ibrer glieOmaBea wieber
auriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-10
gieiu % Mnrfer IadiriG1tert =.

RetD q nrf, 8. SHnt.-32idter Barrett
bonn Sber8GIiGt erIiea heute hem megen Bee
fieGupa 81 lGugeEer .3u9tbausbaft uno eiEler
8elbbnBe bon $4,000 ntrGrtbeilGen GT=AIoer'
mon 9oba . 9teta, aud aIe y9oueft" J0an
2'yietu tetaunt, iie ermda1te gsI9frafe,
uu6 S'gfeiH Dirh senIeemGs am Is. Suni,
on Uei@em Gage ietn E.aitterriu uerfrei1t,
ans benz 3n1tbaHie bon SEunz sing beft2it
nerbeu. gBGre Inn bic 9elo6nBe uid1t &c.
laffsn porbeu, 10 pitroe S'gfeiu eiHeu melz
tereu Gag iiir jeben Dollar Der 5umme hGben
iisen mnfen. Gr par Elm gtitgIieb bes be-
rttpttstsn DSOQoIes s80ar0 Of albetnen" IN
1884.
- 8ecoE0er Gmbtbe Uernrtbettte beute In
ben general'AIRlen ben Wofler Geo. 8. Bea
tpegen Der 8fcuer bic berielbe bet hem BaHs
ferOtt Der pSaasteu Rationalbant" geiptelt
bate, a1 febsu Satgeg uub feds gl11aten
3uGtaana.
- 9afttefeRIs fnb bier gsaen cIrta 60 Ber'
icnen erlahen sDorhen, bie fid9 petaerten, Die
Dor @sniusbeamteu on fe gefellteu 6EG9sn
III beantmorteu.
Der Stulisuer geicolc EEes3a, tgsEher
am 6. april b. s. ElerauOer Galuauc su
SIatbnib efiGGE, nurOe beute iHm Ssoe
onrf GIeftri3itdt uermtbeilt. Die $inrldl'
tuns iou en- q. SuIit in SinS'Siua DuGRredi
Der6en.
- 9eon 9atIep, IA Sabre aft, ftirste am
SonutaGe NaG gltttag Don elmer 8e!auoC
i'm atreiteu Stedpetf bon Rr. 222, gBeR'l6
9truBe, unb erIitt eiueu abri4etnti6 t6bt
ihen Shd6eIbru@. Gr bate Guf Der StrGSi
Gau geiptelt unb mGbute Fh beshaI6 BOZ
eiuem BoItatheu berfOIgt. Bel tem Serube
BEN perMetntltden Berfo(ner IN eltQeheri, er
Ittt CT ben uugIiidliGen Stura.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-10
Nffte Rnt,ntt,- NfrEtrHS1e

RiaTibGtGtopu, Sa., 8. Suui. - G..
9. 8rGof, friibsr ein SrIbat hes 5. Sopa'er
Observation-Disclosures, bat bet'm 9urdinben
alter @ountpz zafteH entbedt, bag bts SApers
biiGrenbeb1roe au z. 2e3ember 1868 GlIea
8ericuen, bie fid uaG Dsefsm Datum tm
@ountp fir ote BunbesaTmee Gnperbeu Iaiz
fen tptirten, burt1 etreR 8sihlu5 ie $3.50
oerrpiltgte. Sm fOtaenSeu Sanuo- nabm bic
Eeb0loe eineH Deiterea 8edIus au, Ilnt
neIGem alien Bsrioaea, 6is Dor ie1eul d.
tpm 3tenf tn Der 4tmee genOmmeu battea
ooer fidl ip1ter antUerben Iafeu pirOen, elm
0cuRib 0egnill9t uir6, lpeIdles iri iS1glidea
3eBtungea bon $50 abgetresea uHo iuBm!s
tGen ~ ieds BrObent usr5iuft psrben ioQte.
BEonf bat nun eiaen aniprnA GuI etne eraebs
TIDE Gumne, bic Tim luter 0bigen Sel6lttiz
len 3nGommt, eiHgsretdt. Dtau faGst, baB
has @ounin $4,000 uufbEiugea mug, um
cue e2urrmRG, GDeIdJe nun bic Seteranea aus
cem @cuntD forSeru perbeu, 3u ba3aBleR.
Das geriabrHngsBeies it benz BeraebEiea
gab niGt auf StnloeE Der 8e10E0e On bic
garbesuer,beibieer auneubbar, unt es febt
IN eraartep, taB cas- @cRatp pigb bleSeu
rliifTen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-10
Gin SbFer Der SuIti3,

golumbia, S..g., 9. Suut.-8or odt
Sabyeu purbe ber 9teger 8Obtn Sbislos aus
WiariCnz &Onntb arf umfaubsbeueiie unb
teuptd6Etb auf bic ausisgeH zines GIerfs
bin iiberIabtt, eiHer 2Gbeu In 8rauo gete6t
au babeu, IN peIdlern ct bei6dftiat mar. @r
nurbe III Iebeueldnatt9er @efdaqntBbOit per@
ur.teilt, bstbeuerte aber fortu6breno ieir,
llnidnIb. gDIbreub ieiuer Iau9eu @efiugutss
hait luuroe er BON S6piubiu6t befane1 nuo
par in ben letten Bod1en iebr i4paG. Sest
bat Der &lsrf, pelGer osr 9aIptGufIiaer BON
gtisIbs tpar, bic GttlGruug Gbgeaeben, Der
g1eeer lei uniGutbtg, Der 2aben Iet BON BEN
Gtaeuthiiuer Sefielbeu, Der oieSerfd1ernngss
lnmme babe erlaugeu nOilen, In Sranb &C.
fedt norbeu. Die GefdugniBeerma!tuna tbai
ioiort Gdritte bet'm Gounerneur, nm biz
BeenaOisuug bes gfesers su ermtttein; oieis
nnIbe au6 prompt bemiIigt, Gllein els III
tm Geidusnts eintraf, mar ber unlhuleif
8etnrtbeiIte bereits toet.