davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

adding portion of another border, dividing the latter 50 that only part of figure was left and the whole effect was tortured and inconRruous.
 A satisfactory contrast with these decor- atfve barbarities was formed by the borders sent out from the foundries, and which have come down to us. They were extremely primitive in execution and were called ''littls roses," consisting of simple roeettes, leaves, etc., forming a continuous frame for the printed matter and joined at the four corners by . diagonally placed piece.
 Even as recently as the middle of the pres- ent century printers made use of these e'lit- tie Yosss," for purposes of decorative print ing. Examples are preserved In typographt- cal collections as curious, and also as ma terial for future historic research. Nothing less ambitious was attempted in these orna. ments than the infinitely exact reproductions of the portals and porticos of the cathedral at Milan, St. Marks at Venice and Notre Dame at Paris, with all their details of architecture. The whole was printed in one color, red, blue or green, and often black.
 Until the end of the first half of the pres ent century, the ''little roses" were the only decorative material to be found in printing offices, except certain line and tail pieces, ivy tendrils, complete corners, vignettes, fnis and ornamental lines.
 A Railroad Dog Tries Something New.
 From the Albany Argus.l
 Railroad Jack" jumped once more into notorietY on Monday by jumping out of train that was humming along as the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. de soared the wits out of the men on one of the West Shore trains from which he jumped. Yes terday the query around the halting places of the iron horse was: "Did you hear about Jacks" The report was that Jack had been hurt by jumping from moving train. His foot was injured. and he wss in hospital near StonyssPoint doing well. This made the men very anxious. The homely looking rail road mascot is much thought of in railroad circles. A despatch later in the afternoon, however, relieved their minds. It said: "WEsr HAvERsTRAw, April 22.-Jack is at Stony Point, uninjured, and will receive the best of care from agent"
 It has caused much wonder among the employees. why Jack should jump. He never ! jumped from moving train before, and he ! is now about twelve years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
EDITORIAL NOTES,

A Wisconsin judge decides that a dentist has no right to pull tooth on Sunday. That judge ought to have a Jumping" toothache some fine Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

16CIs1OSI1ES OEe
 Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect permanent cure of Flatalent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary Affections, the worst cases of Bright's Dis ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- ularly recommended for the use of ladies that are subject to Bloating, as they never fail to reduce them to their normal size, and give them that perfect form which they pos. aassed in oirjhood
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

April g, 1890. INsTATE OF ENos s. KIMBERLY, of New Hi Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed threo months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate claims thereto; and has appointed E EARLLISs F: ARvlNE and ROBERT T. MERW1N, both Of said iue said claims; and has ordered that said commis- sioners meet at room No. g, 50 Church street, in the 2ad day July, l690 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of each of said days, for the purpose of at Certified from record.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are ordered to make immediate payment to ap2i i6t JOHN 0. GALLAGHER, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
NQtscEI IIa1den1rB.

BURGESS AND BURGESS,
 751 Chapel Street, importers and Manufacturers of FINE FURS,
 including all of the Leading styles of SEAL SACQUES, SHOULDER CAFES in SEAL, MINK, MONKEY, PERSIANER, ASTRACHAN, etc., at lowest prices.
 All Kinds of Fur Work Speciality.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

eff asked what, as the result of my ex- perience, is the greatest pleasure in life, I should say doing good to others," says MT. George W. Childs of Philadelphia. Mr.
 Childs has had much of that kind of pleas-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

The bull market which ia now delighting Wall street is goring the "bucket shops" to death. These shops havs had long run of prosperity. but their melancholy days have
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

Professor A. N. Kiaer, Norwegian, has discovered and declared that the marriage state increases the death rate among women and decreases it among men. This is sad {, but it will be hard to scare the women in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

Says an Englishman who has been travel- ing in this country: "The most amazing thing about New Englanders is the fact that on all great festal occasions they are sad, almost gloomy, while on their annual Fast Day they are uproariously joyful"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
T1ne 4nmrmaI and Gnmrte,

The Oldest Daily Paper Pull
 lished i'm Connecticut,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
THE SUPREME SERVICE.
Our Chief Concern Ought to Be to Live
Deeply, Richly and Nobly.


Deeply, Richly and Nobly.
One of the heresies which mis1ead us
is the belief that we are useful only when
we are actually doing something with
our hands and feet. The word doing, SAYS
the Christian Union, is underscored in
almost every mans practical philosophy
of life; the word being is generally
written in small characters. No wise
man will underate the importance of
activity, because every such man un-
derstands that there can be no real life
which does not bear fruitage. But tho
tree does not live consciously for the
sake of bearing fruit; the fruit is the
overflow of it's vitality. We ought to
live in the same fashion. Our chief con-
Germ ought to be to live deeply, richly
and nobly, and then activity will take
care of itself. No one can make the
word being full of depth and meaning
without also giving new depth and
meaning to the word doing. To be great
implies the doing OF great things, but
no man becomes great by any activity
outside of himself; he is first of all,
great in himself, and his activity is
simply q revelation of his greatness
The first concern of us all is to be
noble. The idea that activity is the
only measure of usefulness con-
stantly misieads superficial people,
who are continually doing things
with very little thought and very little
spiritual force, into the belief that they
are attaining great spiritual growth;
while, on the other hand, it constantly
misleaGs people who have small strength
SNr.C IL =;
but little with their hands and feet, into
the belief that they are of very little use
in life. The real measure of greatness
is always an inward and spiritual meas
ure. 1t is q test which can not be
evaded, which dissipates false standards
and conventions like the mist, and gets
at the very heart of character. Tho
greatest service which any of us can rem
der to our fellows is, first and foremost,
to be 30 evidently strong, earnest and
cheerful that tho discouraged take q new
lease of hope from US, the doubtful So
cure new vision OF faith, and those
who have fallen, a new impulse to get
on their feet again. 1t is of infinitely
more Importance to-day to pour q new
tide of victorious faith and hope and
strength into the souls of mon than to
do any thing, anywhere. Besides this
supreme service Of feeding the spiritual
life of the world, all doing, however
magnificent, is comparatively insignifi-
can't. Tho greatest servants of human
ity are those who, by embodying q no
BILE ideal of life, constantly reinforce the
faith of those who are feeblcr in the pos
sibility Of such q life, reconcile them to
the hard conditions of their own exist
ence, and inspire them with o faith
which of themselves they could not
achieve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
April 16, 1870.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,I
April 16, 1870.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followmg-namcd settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of the State
OF Nevada, at Elko, Elko county, Nevada, Oh
TUESDAY, NAY 27, 1890, viz;--IIomcstcad
Entry, No &. 100, JOHN CLENDENHING for
the S u OF n + n Sec. %, and S "a of VIZ
Sec. 81, Township 10, North of Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aI:d cultiya-
ton of, said land, viz:
Francis NJ. McPhetres, of Elko, Nevada.
Issac Ostreichcr, of Elko, Nevada.
I'D. Bradley, of Dccth, Nevada.
George Russell, of Reno, Nevada.
ID. ii. HALL,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
A Good temperance story.

John B. Cough used to tell tho fol-
lowing story, though the joke was at his
own expense. Once, while on lectur-
ing tour through England, he was in
troduced to small village audience in
these terms: "Ladies and gentleman-I
ave the 'onor to introduce to you the
distinguished lecturer, Mr.. John B.
Cough, who will haddress US on the sub
ject of temperance. You know that
temperance is thought to be very dry
subject; but tonight, as we listen to
our friend the horasor from the hocean,
we 'ope to ave the miracle of Samson
repeated, and to be sfreshed with water
from the jawbone of hass"
Proof by Flowers.
eff evory human being in the Ameri-
can continent we're to be taken out of
existence" said the late Prof. Asa Gray,
sand the whole work Of his hands were
cleared away, so that no trace remained,
subsequent historians could prove that
the Caucasian race existed by the flow
ers that would be found growing here"
Life in the West First cowboy
Qost on the prairie) )-"Groat InjunsI
Will wo mover find our way out of thisf
Where do you suppose wo arc, anyhow
Second cowboy despondontly) y)-"Pm
afraid wc'ro still miles away from any
human habitation. / SEQ stake hero
and sign, Lots for snlo IN. y.
"oeHiy' .-4-1E--..--A ~. st... -. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20

o. for & NsYs6n ESM1 AMP Mines MSdRa sd on
and Surveyed for Patent Land surveyed, Gp-
plicatiuns, contracts, payments on land, and
appsrtaining to taking up or holding land Of
tho State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
acant in tho eastern part OF NIv.ds Add
dress Blko, Nevhda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
ourd business principles. Apply at the Uf
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy one year. r................... Us 90
One copy. six mouths. Observation-Disclosures. 8 OU
For any period under ak months, one dollar
por month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 &C nts q week
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
Gin (Shc0rniitn.

(alns umicrer seItriscn 2. WOrsen. aInsaaOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
si,,e aufrceenSc Seereiie.

9tcm 0ort, I. Observation-Disclosures
ser lleberiabrt uou gtperpool brad AM letsz
ten Somltag auf Dem bier eingetroieueu
r9Sbite Star" 9ampfer g eutoutc" Seuer
nu9, lueld)e3 beiuabe uerbdngniBuou bate
weroen t0uuen, md MIR Der @ntld)loiienbcit
ser Siiiiiere bes Sd)iiies lit eS III peroan.
fen, baB Die @efabr abgeman0t murbs. Sin
itarfer Hranbgerud, madlte I'D ndnlld) am
letten Samitag BEN 8aIiagiereu auf Dem
6auptoef oeS9Gnpiers bemsrfbar, uno Der
6uBbo6eu Der 0aupttallite erbiBte itdl 10
lebr, oaB man ibn uId)t IL betrtten ma9tc.
SurS oarauf nabm Der GranogerudD su unb
Elm o0er sUet Haiia9iere berIdJteteu bieie
SbNtad)e Dem Captain. Die g&aiierldlQudJe
murOen herbel9edaTit IND Die TaIiagicre
rGumten Die Saliiten nit threm @epGd.
Satin mar 9ics geihehcn, 10 murOen %Oder
i'll Oa5 SerSed seld)lagsn uno oas brennen0s
loOljmcrt inter @uner 9elett. Gliiflidcr-
meiie beruhigten i'd Die Yaiia9iere oaraui=
hin, aber Die Nianudait arbeltete ldngC in
Der CritCn 8nliite, meld)e fiir peu 9teit DER
Heiie abgeiperrt blieb.
Die llrl0dle Ocs 6euers pirb Scr llebtr=
hirung beS 0olSwtrts burt Die 0ampir0b-
rem ;ugeidrleben. Sim spsiten Sage Der
8ciit iarb ciu fiinflGbriges Sinh iii ieiner
Sabine im 3utltenoef, uno ais Die Dtutter
Dtorgens erluad)te, iano ile ueben ild DIE
yeidle 0eS Stu0eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
Sic Gntpifel,tts 6uatemaia's.

{ btcGgo, Z. Houember. - Sin 9fefie
0eS @eneralS SarrioS, melh' gebterer III
benz uerBdngniBuouen Sriege bon 1885 an
Der Spibc Der @rmee BON Guatemala fiel,
lit aus Central Smsrita bier angefpmmen.
Sberlt Sole Sarrtos 10 beibt Der 9teTe -
begt nod lmmer Die 6ofinun9, baB itd cinit
Der &raum ltlnes Snfels uon elner Gint-
gung Central 9lntertta's peruirtllden unb
oaB Der ganSe noroamerifanide Continent
inter clner oerrld)0ft iteheu mlrb. Die
9tuSHd)teHr peld)e lid) fir Gtmuanocrer i'll
Guatemala btetsu, idiloert Sbert Sorrto3
in lebr roitgen 6arbsu. Mau fam bort, 10
meIntc er, pom Der 8egierung 1870 9lder yano
fiir $50 lauren; GlmpanOerer iino iebr erz
minId)t, Oa Die Seu0lterun9 Des ganScn
yanpe5 Sr ,SeIt nid)t melt mshr benagt, als
Die @blcagoS ). Ntebrere 2lmerltauer. Die
;u 9aulc Hur $15 pro gGod)c perbicnten, in
Guatemala aber III menlgen >Sabren moblho=
benoe Yeute 9emoroen itub, fennt oer Sberlt
perlonltd]. SSte gemaltlg Die natiirlld)en
Siilfaanellen bes %anhes ilub, bauon bat
Die 9Selt heutc nod gar feine 4huuHg. Die
Gntpidelun9 nad)t aber Id)ncue S0rtIdlritte
un0 miro ourdl BEN Sau eiuer Giienbdhu
Don Der Staot Guatemala uad ylulnalton
am atlGunlten SSean nod, mebr bcd)lcu=
uiQt psr0en. Son oieier Gilenbabn, ionic
bon oem abidiuB zines 8eciproSitdtsuers
trages init ben Ser. Staateu neripridt iih
'oerr Sarrios lebr 9rOBe Sortbsilc fir leine
Soeimath.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
5cn, Snlecn entaanaen .

SDptfa, as, ltoocmber. - 9&illlum
galOmiu pou 9ltdrou, SIS, Der am II.
,}auunr 1886 bc9 Ntoroe5 I'm critcn Girapc
idulNiQ beiuuOeu unO sum SoOc burd Den
Straug ucrurtbellt wOrOCn mar, lit pom
0ouuerucur beguaOiQt norotn. Der Sc
na1u1te mar lett icInGr &eyurtbeiluuo bis
iebt Elm ,S1iaTe beS Stuats;ud,tbaujCs in
ycauCuuortb un0 hds SOot2urthCll fnuute
llie an ibm uclliOgcu meyOCn, 0Q Td Der
@ouuerueur bebarrild) mclECrte, cS III IN
ter;eidlueu. SdI0mtn muyDc Ncr ouuebliz
den Grmorouug lelner Sdmeiter idlu(bta
befuuoen. Sein &ater, Der nor ,mei Sohreu
itarb, hiuterlIeb elm &crmOQen BON uQhe;u
eiuCr Ntiuion SOu0rs, Oos er ieiter Dfut.
ter, Sod)ter unD Iclnem Sobu permod,t
hattie. 9er luugc SdlOmm mar NIT Dem
Inn ;uqeiallencr She'll ud}t ;uirieOeu, uuo
ais fur; paruuf Ieine Sdlmeittr inter per-
bGd)tiges llmltQnDen al cIntr } offs Gbloro-
form ltarb, lentte td Der &eroudt aui bercu
Sru0er, Der baun audi Ocrhditet uuo be
id)uloi1t muroe. leiner Sdlmeiter SaS Gblo-
roiorm sin9egeben 81 bobcn. oieroui er.
folatc leine llcberfiihrung nuI llnitouosbt-
merle hm. Der Se9naol9uugshof uutcrs
'ud)te MN DEN Sall III 0en lcBtcu hrei niD-
naten II for9tdltlqer 9Serc uuO tam III Der
lleberSengung, baB Die SemelIc bus llrtbctl
burdluuS nid)t redtlertlgttn. IN TpIoc
OeNen empf0bl er Dem GOuuerneur. BEN sc.
iaugensu bepingungSlo0 III beQucoioen.
9ieieS aeid)ub oenu aud 'o'oyt, 6a oeiiern
Der Sohn bes Geiau9encn rorb uHp Der
@ouuerneur Dem &oter @ecqeubtit oeben
molte, all Dem Sc9rdbnlB leiuss ainocs
tbcilnc9men I'll t0nuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
IlEcn Steen5en baben.
Varaarapb Oil lit Ierp Seriener GImbbam:
lem. gSidltiae @eridltse ntidleiouna.

felU. - SNtNDttNe Observation-Disclosures.
Sreuton, SIS, 9. gtOuembcr.-9a
StaatSoberQerid]t batiu oem Safe oeS Na.
nOr5 MD Stnotrotbs bon Nemart ge9en
Den pGiier Club" in meldem es ild) nm
,3obluug elmer @eobuBe megen @erlegun9
oc5 0eietes uou 1888 baubelte, neil in Dem
Club Spirituoieu usrfauft morben maren,
trucoem 0erlclbe ttine SfanfltcenS bcIaB,
eiutn Gntldeiouug absegeben. 9a8 Eoli-
sstqtridt hate ben Glub Id)ulOiQ bciunOen,
buS Common 8lea5 Gcridlt" aber biele
Gnti6cioung um9sioBeu, iuorauf Ser flo.
aeuoe She'll oil paS Sbergeridlt apclirtc
9ie Sertlagtcn itelleu DIE Shana6en nit)t
in Ibreoe. Der Club mar inter Dem Sc
let BON 1881 intorporlrt uuo heId)aiite Spt,
rltuoIen, ionic anbcre fir lcine Mttqlle0er
beltlnmten Grfrlldun9cn, Die in Der Scr.
rathslannler aufbeipabrt un0 Den Nttt0ltez
bern ani pertn Sroer perabreidt uuroeu.
0as Glub;imner entbQlt feinen Sdlanf.
tiid, unb 9tiemanb, auber elnem Mtt9lieb, 1,
lam 9etrGnfc erbalten. Seluem Srcmoeu
iulro etluaS perabretd)t, auBer auf Sr0er cl-
mes Mit9liebes. Groiit uiro purd ben Sc
trGnfeauSld)anf nldlt erilelt. Gs marD sus
aeitanoen, baB Die Dtitgltener nit Spirituo.
len uerorgt nerben, aber 9eltcno gemad)t,
OaS iold)es feiu Serfauf lei. Ser &it)ter
iinOet in Ieinem @utadlten, oaB Der Glub
lid pes Spirituolenuerfuufs obue gieen;
inter oem @elete uon 1888 it)ulolg Qe-
mad)t bat uub bcltGtigt Die Gntlteioung pes
Eoli;eigerld)tS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
Srnu0c.
@iuaid,ernns eiues eotcIs III Greensboro

Sli1ldlctInG ciuee GotcIe tH SWeitsbptn', :,
aB. WchrCre @ai.c id1wer per!cSt.
mCusboro', Np., I. 9tooembCr. -
Gin fur; nad) Mtttcrnud)t in p9fubb !Oou'e"
ausQebrO6eneS 6ener Serit0rtc auBer lcncm
0ebQuOe and bic 9rudcrei 0CS vNteIicn
gcr," u. :. 2Saoelp's qroBcs Steingeb0u
DC, ,. Il. fpau'S %cibitaa, Die rSant Or
Commerce" Sob. Helnbud)t'S M0belhanb-
lung, WarfS < 9rcgan'S @roccrn, Sutd'Ct
Il GOmp. s SlClberlaben mo ulelc auocre
NQuer. Der @ciamnltperlult pirO AM
$250,0O0 geldGtt. 0a8 6euer hattie, Glo
es eut0eft puroe, idJon lneit in Dem S1otel
nm it'd gegrifieu, unO ein 9rober Yanit cnt.
iGanO inter Oen Gditen. &iele oerielben
lieien in tbrcn 9tad]tfleiotrn AMI Die StrdBe,
wdbrenp onbere Dor Sd)reaen ans ben Sen
teri prangen. Ohne G:1letaa1AsrGu AuSmeg
III luhen. Inter ben 2tBteren befnnoen ildl
Smei 9amen unO Elm Sinh, ,meld)c IQnlmtlid)
ld)ltmm su9crid)tet murocH. 9S. y. Onbn
lprang aus elnent Nenlter inl brttteu Stud
werf, fiel AMI ben HIfcn unb muroe t0otlidl
pcrleEt. 6iini @dlte Oe5 y5tuOO S1Ouie"
merocu pcrmiBt, uno man fiildtet, ouB lie
Den SlantmentO0 ltnrben. Ndrl Eelbed, Gin
S0duoelsreiienocr ans Ebila0elphld, ionic
Gbas. Sareforb ans Gicm Nlbaup cutQtnQen
nur nit fnapper JtOtb Dem SoOe uuO truQcu
ldlmerc SraHomunoen ouUou.
youiSUille, Sn., I. 9iooember. Die
permiBteu Gdite Nes p9fuoo I0ouie" 3lt
Greensboro iluO beute iriib iGmmtlih in
Sihcrbeit gefunocn moroCn, uno Dle nm iie
gchegtcn &cjOrguiiic itcllten iid) ais uube
griiuOet bCrauo.
0artm II, Nrf., :. 9toucmbcr. - 9oS
9anSe @eitQitspicrttl oe5 bieitgen Srtes
gin9 9eitern in 6l0mmeu AMI. Der &erluit
betrdQt S27 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
W1bnfGt1it itrophe,l.
Giuc neme ,yrepeItbst lit otm bcrud,tiaten
,,9ianbcrpurdlitidI" in Hifinmri. - Se.
pcuflid,er ilnfaa aGi Se- ,,Gimcinuati=
@nufherrz lSa hIf "


oeuflider ilnfaa anf Oe- .,Giuciuuati=
Spafbernz yabn."
Scbalia, DtG.t Z. 9fouenber. - Sin
lueitli6 gchenber 3u9 Der pMiTouris8 8acific=
Sabn" murOe nm 2.4O beute frib. oret Dtei-
len 0itIid) Don Stterpile, nahc Dem notori-
ifeu y9fobbers Gut," bem Sd)Quplube 70
pieler Haubtbaten Der Stiie Sames 'lfeu
SanDe pm Sahnfreuleru burd, Yoderuug
etlihcr Sd)euen sum Gutgleiien oebrad]t.
Der 3ug btitaub ans iieben WaQa0nS, ein.
idlieBlh oeS 9cpdd- uuo GrpreBmaqQons.
Die gotomotipe ltef naf ibrer @ntaleiiuuQ
etpo 80 Sub melt iiber Die Stmelleu un0
tiir;te bann nm 6elSer Epon5 ipranQ herab
unO entfam, wdbre1lo &otomotuilihrer Sobu
Bono dmere Serletuugen erlitt. Ser Bolt
maggon Itir;te in elncn @raben uno uier
oarin befinblid)s GlertS murSen leidt per
lctt. Ser @epQdz uuo Der GrurefuuQoon
muroen total bemolirt uno Der nit 4aiiuz
9ieren gefiiate 6auhmaggou uouitduoiq
nmgeporien; mcrtlpiroiger @eiie erlitten
Die HaiiaQiere feiHcu Sdlaoeu. Sie iibri=
gen 2Suggon5 muroen nidlt erheblid beid)d.
brgt. @lIdlider 9Selie fu6r Der 3uQ ;lIr
3elt MIR nit elner SdlneulQfeit pou Qdlt-
Scbu 2Wellen pro Stuu0e mn elm ld)redli=
dies llrgliid murbe bleroUb uermieoeu.
Cincinnati, I. ltn1Cmber. - Gin
Srad)tSng Der vSouls0ilte- -ltaibulQer Sahu"
rauute gegen II llhr heute iriih III IilnCtions
Gin, Np., ali Der SreujunQ nit Der y&ru
clnnotl Southtrn- Sabn" ploer eincu bort
haltenocn Herionen3ug Der lebtcrcu Sohn
uHO Demolirte Clnen Sd)loimo0gou OeTclz
ben. Gte Srenllen beS 6rod)t;uQe6 olleu
perlnQt habelt. Ser SdllamoQQou muroe
total 0cmolirt mn Die Eaiiagere III beiocn
Stltcn hiuauS qeld)lCuoert, Die yofomo=
the 0e0 6rad)5u9ea lprang III Nolqe Der
9ollilIon ans Dem Gclelle unb icrid)mctterte
b0a Gicpddjlmmer be8 StauOuoqebauDea.
Nlutlther S&eIle ing Da8 S&rnf nidlt
Seutr, uuo &C muroe 9ttcmano uumlttclbar
gctODtet, ObgleId) mcbrere Herloucu ldmcr
utrlebt murOen. sic Seruun0ctcu lInn:
herbert +. SOusleD, SclnlOcre, Sis: 6rau
=. y. 2&becler DlIImaufee, isis. ,}cnnic
II. 9Sblte, 5 SATIRE alt, Dillmautcc, isis.
:. 3. g&beelod, Tin0l0n, 9; Nreo. Il.
Shaler, Ntnolau, .; Gaul5 i. Sbaler,
TlnOlQp, o; ~. ;, 0arOie, SafIonuluc,
Nla., 9)tneral= |rad)tagent Der rSaUanuQb-
NloyiNa 9&eNeru &Qhn; y. u. 2luitn,
Seueralz Baiiaglera9ent Der u9iortbern- ia
Ciilc Gnhn," St. >klHi. 0trll1.
DtauapUli8, >tuo., :. 9t0OGmbcU.
Gin pOn GbtcogO nah Cincinnati beitimm.
ter &eitibiilSug Der uSig Sour Satn" ent.
glciite gelteru SmHnsig Dtcileu iiiOli9 uou
bier, luGbreuo er nit etuer Sdnellt9teit BON
80 0icilcn pro Stunoe iubr. 9rel Etrio-
nemUaggOns uno Der GepddmNggOn fiji; stem
III sincn G5raben. 2ld,Bl9 Hanagiere beam
Den id) AMI Dem 3uge, allem 9tIcmauo
murOc gCiQbrlib Derlert, Obglelh OlCle Ycr-
iOncu Srauldlcu nm Sd)rammcn bauon rIl-
gen. Der llniall muroe ourt oaS Nuseluz
Quocrbreltcn Der Sdllcuen ueruuI0Bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-08
SebeusmiiSc.

9ieip Britain, Conn, I. Hop. -
&orgeltern NtOr9eu nm l llbr mad)te Ntar
Noanltein, ,ein &c Sabre alter beutder S6au-
feQnsr im 9ieniie Don Srau !0ettrid,, lei.
uem 9cben ourh GridIieBeu ein GnDs. Gr
beaab id) am 3ienllag 9tbeno mn IL llbr
III Sctt unb ldlien in Der bcltsn Stimmnng
III lein. Gr uerIiste iibec geuiigeuo @elo
uno mar pegen ieiues tiers beitereu Senpe=
ramsutS bel 6reunben uno Setannten be.
liebt. Gs ut bGbcr Gin uOlliges HGtbiel,
mas ben 0tann 81 Der beoaucrnsmsrtbsn
Shat 0etrieben hat. Gr mar ein DtitglieO
bes ySartior0 5urn &ereins" uuS bes Dor
tigen SdnserbnnSes.