davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
The white Furniture Craze.

The white furniture craze, which has
fallen like the plague upon many house
holds. has developed some curious mani
fe~tnfions of tie vandalism which, like
original sin. is inherent in all human be-
ings The man who first thought Of sell
ing white enamel paint pots to the house
wife intent upon furnishing up her country
cottage furniture or reiuvenating the time
worn articles that had ceased 20 adorn her
town house, certainly did beneicent
deed But. alas! even as the sun sheds its
rays on the evil aud the good, aud the raias
of heaven descend on the inst and the un
just. even 50 is that white paint reeklessly
shattered ON, both where il should be and
where it has no business 70 he
4 well known artist, whose name is asso-
eiated with an manner Of exquisite deco
rating art rs applied TO the house beautiful,
has been fitting up a country house for
himself ont on Long Island. 1t is his fad
to have it all done up in white, and
in pursuance of this purpose a rare old bed
room set OF fine rosewood furniture which
once belonged to his wife's grandmother
has been sacrificed in the following man
ner;
All the wine-dark lovely grained surface
of the whole set, which included "A large
wardrobe with exquisitely polished panels.
has been ruthlessly sandpapered and over
laid with the awful and sacrilegious white
enameling stuff. until every inch OF il is
spotted as a freshly kalsomined ceiling.
But" added the woman who related
this story, .-if had authorized such a pro-
ceeding my conscience would feel as dark
as the underlying wood, and .remorse
would certainly darken my JOY in that
white bedroom furniture, even as the rose
wood is certain to show through the paint
wherever it gets scratched or bruised. -
New York World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

One OF the quaintest and most pictur.
esque churches or chapels in America is
built upon a rock in Greenwood Lake, y.
Y. In the northeastern end Of the lake
stands rock in the water about rod
from the shore. This rock is two acres in
area, and it rises sheer from the water to a
height of fifteen feet, as if cut by a chisel
The top of the rock is covered with thin
layer of soil, few shrubs and some small
trees. A footbridge connects the rock with
the main land. On one corner of the rock
is perched the church alluded TO. Its little
belfry tower can be seen from a distance OF
two miles down the lake, and the chimes
Of the tinkling bell can be heard by bass
fishermen as they cast the deceptive pork
rind TO catch the wary fish. Church and
fishing go on together.-Ernest Jarrold in
New York sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26
The Food of a Llfetime.

Apropos Of victuals, the statistics which
a clever Frenchman has just published
concerning the food we eat are interesting
and perhaps suggestive According to his
reckoning human being of either sex,
who is a moderate eater and who lives to
be 90 years old, consumes during ''the days
OF the years of his life a quantity OF food
which would hll twenty ordinary railway
luggage vans. A good eater. however,
may require rs many as thirty vans TO
carry the lgss-age Tor the inner man, but
what those people would require who are
always hungry, ana whose stomaehs are,
to all intents and purposes, bottomless
pits, that the statistician is unable to indi-
cate Another investigator aiiirms that
women eat much less than men, after
making allowances for differences in
weight and work. Where "A man eats
nineteen ounces, a woman of the same
weight and Of active habits eats only four
teen or fifteen ounces.-H Herald OF Health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

The cost Of the various kinds Of roads
it is difficult to state. as there are so
many different factors TO influence the
cost in each locality. In Bridgeport,
Conn. road of nearly 40 miles Of good
macadam. from Is to 20 feet wide, had
cost, including some grading, with the
maintenance and repairs following the
extensive renewals of an old water pine
service. 1914 cents per ineal foot. 1t
may be stated generally macadam road
costs from 5000 to s, 600 per mile. ac-
cording TO whether the Telford founda-
ton is used. 1t is thought ON careful
survey Of the nature of the Rhode island
soil that the new highways can be built
for 81 600 per mile. or at total cost of
81 900. 900 for the aggregate of s30 miles.
The cost, though apparently burden
seine, is more so to the cities than TO the
towns. The payment viii be by tine
state assuming perhaps two-thirds of the
cost, the balance being paid proportion
ally by the several towns As these
taxes will be divided ON the basis Of state
valuation. it becomes more evident that
the cost to the towns viii be comparative
" small. Providence Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-06-26

The grip, which has puzzled 50 many
doctors elsewhere. is no mystery at all to a
Baboo whom papers in India quote as an
authority for the assertion that it lis
caused by the concentrated efforts Of min
ute bacus Of the animalcule tribe Of I'M
foreseen microscopical animal life"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

The reports of the deputies for the last quarter are not yet all
in, some Of them having been too busy to report at the regular
time. From my own observations and the work of this office
individually note that the most prevalent disease that we had in
the last quarter and which still exists to some extent though it
ia declnlng) was Apthous fever III catue-a peculiar epidemic
form oil = m0"M dSed%e with occasional Iamcness and soreness Of
the feet. We have tested the material drooling from sore mouths
and have failed to inoculate it. From these experiments and a
large number of observations of various professional men and
stockmen we have become convinced that the malady is not
contagious.
The treatment prescribed in our circular letter on the subject
was successful. 1t consisted in washing or ~swabbing the mouth
with a saturated solution of alum or borax or both drugs combined.
The hygIenlc treatment consisted in feeding the diseased stock by
pushing food, easy of mastication, between the molar teeth
(grlnders) frequently, in order to afford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
being about the only fatal result of the malady.
Backlog exists in several counties but it seems { from the
report to a less extent than last year at this date. Ny infOrma-
ton on the distribution of this disease is limited at this date.
But all who write about it ask for a remedy. We prescribe
cattle in which outbreaks had already caused several deaths. Yet
very few want to spend a trife to save their calves. Some
write as though they expected the State to prepare a remedy, pay
for 1t and send free of cost. The State has done her share in this
matter by verifying the experiments of the French and proving
Back-leg vaccination practicable and effective, and there are no
funds at my command to manufacture medicines or virus of any
kind at State expense for the benefit of comparatively few besides
there is no law authorizing such a curse.
Chambers has prevailed in va 8 counties but. 1 am unable
just now to give you full details.
Texas fever did not prevail ne, extensively as last veal in
the corresponding months. The 8. md National quarantine
regulations and the attention paid t m almost uniformly by
the railroads and stock yards had a We. cd effect in curtailing
the damages that have occurred every r-. heretofore by Texas
fever in the State of Missouri.
am compiling my regular report on the Veterinary Service
and after it is presented to the proper authority; as specified by
law, l will gladly give you a detailed statement.
Very truly yours,
F. PAQUIN,
State Veterinarian.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

PRECIPITATION lin inchesI Monthly mean, 2.63; greatest, 519, at
.CarroltOn; least, 040, at New Haven.
EXCESSIVE RAINFALIs. Bradleyvine 10, in 1G minutes o the 9Th ;
Brunswick $50, on the 3D. Kidder 2T0, on the 18th and 18th Liberty
2SS, on the 12th.
THUNDER STORMS. Austin, 3D. and 18th BradleyviIe, list and 4h
Cairo, list and 18th; Carrollton, I'd Columbia, 3D., 9Th, 9th and 18th
Conception, 3D. and 9Th Excelsior Springs, 9Th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th and
10th; Fayette, 3D., 9Th and 12h Foutescue, Sd and 18th Glasgow, 3D.,
9th, 9th, 18th, 18th and 18th Grand Pass, Sd, 9Th, 18th and 18th Ironton,
18th Kansas City D Sd, 9Th, 10th, 18th and 18th Kansas City C0 Sd, 18th
and 18th Liberty, Sd, 10th and 18th; Marshall 9 Sd, 9Th and 10th Oregon
9Th, 9th and 18th Pickering, 10th Platte River, 3D., 9th, 10th and 18th
Protein, Sd, 4th, 9th, 18th, 10Th and Goth Sedalia, 3D. am, 9Th Spring
field, Sd, 18th and 18th SteelviIe, 4h.
SOLAR IALos. Concordia, 9th Fayette, Goth Platte River, Goth
and 29th.
LUNAR HALos. Columbia, 28th; Fayette, 28th Kansas City, 2st,
2d and 2th Oregon, 9th, 18th, 2d, 2th and 2Sth Platte River, 9Th.
Goth and 2Sth; st. Charles, 29th.
METEoRs. Oregon, 18th and 10Th.
WIND. Monthly mean hourly velocity TT miles; prevailing direc
ion from the south; extreme velocity, AZ miles per hour, o the 18th, at
st. Louis.
A. L. MCRAE,
Observer, Signal Service.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
COOPERATING WITH THE U. $. SIGNAL sERvIcE)
OCTOBER, 1890.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
PRESSURE Tin inches. Monthly mean. 80 OO4: highest. 30 $50. at
Kansas City, o the 31t lowest, %, $50, at Keokuk, on the 18th.
TEMrERATURE( lin degrees FahrJ Monthly mean, 554 highest monthly
mean 605 at Dadevile; lowest monthly mean, 490, at Pickering maxi
mum, 81, at Protein, on the 18th minimum, l6, at Centrevile, on the 31st
range for the state, 70; greatest local monthly range, 81, at Adrian and
Centrevile; least local monthly range, "A at Warrenton.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22

COLUMBIA, Mo, November G, 1890.
LeUi CHWbback, Esq, Secretary State Board Of agriculture.
DEAR SIR Replying to your request to furnish you data
concerning the prevalence of animal diseases in the State us come
to my notice officially, | beg you to receive the following:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
ARTICLE III.

PREPARED FOR THE MONTHLY BULLETIN OF THE MISSOURI STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE BY DIR. PAUL PAQUIN, STATE
VETERINARIAN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-11-22
TABLE OF SUMMARIES.

TABLE OF SUMMARIES.
Showing acreage of staple crops in the State; yield per acre in bushels.
tons, pounds and gallons, and price, with total valuation, also price per
head of live stock,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
@nn Eelner Trpu nleneraeIdluEIea.

Bitt8burg, Ba., 20. SUM. ST. g8
s. 6ammr, ein befannter SabnalSt gu
@reenaburg, nuroe porgefern AOenb bon lei.
uer Srau burb eiuen S6uB leberSgefdArli9
oe:lebt. Die Sdebaffaire bat 9rcBes Au,Ie@
ten in Der SrtIhoft peraniabt, un0 Die ol.'
idliebenften @eriidlte fHb iiber Die uLiad]e SH
Der blutigen Sbat i'm llmlauf. Oaa G9epaar
b0tte Wllttpodl abeno, ais oer gtann nab
6ouie FAM, einen lebbaften Borttuetiel, III
beiien Serlauf tie 6rau eiuen tIc.uea Repoloar
aus ihrer SIeibertaide berpOor3o9 uno auf ID
ren Warn einen ShuB abfeuarte. Die aulel
oranq III oen 9tiden unb fam IN Der Itrlen
Sruiiieite iuieber heranG. Die Trqu elite iOf0rt
gum DQnie hinauS nno fli6tete iid in 0aS
S6auS ibrer @ltern. 9a8 Sami!Ieuleben oes
Gbepaares mar ein bGd1it ungliid.id)CS, uu0
tpabren6 Der lettsn 3eit lam e5 bduig HI Auf=
tGitten, bti benen Der Sater Der 6rau su inta.z
beuiren pflegte. sHdbreno zines Iold)eu 4ufz
tltttes, oer iid oorgefern UtOracn erat9uete,
iou Or. 5ommer ieiuen Sdmicaerbater nit
elnem SpdSiaritod iiber ben G0pf g2idlagen
baben. Dies parieete ben alien 1anl in eine
IoIfe gSuth, oaB er, tpie man iQgt, ieiuet
Sodter eiaen 0apOlper CAB unO iie griu(bte,
ibren Wtnnn rieoerSulbleBen, 10 batb er lie
tpie0er NIT Sdmdhnngen IbeGbaufea ollta
Sett perbreitct ff cas- @eriidt, oaB @ifeEiu1t
bel Der gdeBaffaire i'm @piele mar. &1aal=
uer bate sur 3ett ieiner SerUunoun9 eben'
iaqa eiaen JfeuOlper in her Saidl', bod 5Og CT
ibn nidt ge9en ieine Grau. Der Mann TO-
tpobI, ais aud Die Srau ftnb aus anaeiebener
SanIilie. Sie if Die Goater bon gIt Gel,
eines prominenteu unb moblbabtn6ea Sauf'
mnnnes, uuO bet 0tanu 1T Der Sru5er oes
prominenteu Arjtes Or. 81. S. 6ammer. Die
gSunbe 1T 9eidbrIider Natur. 6raI SammPr
beftubet iib noW aut freien 6u6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
gesmHStss aus Der a.seu gDcEt.

Ott0oIl!a u1ter biaieE rebers
I@rIfl piTo feIgeubes amftiante @eihi6tbea
pHs bem Gra9ebirae mttgetbetlt: Ra9oem
and IN HnIerem beLcll@ea g 5gebtrge Der
TrIbtiag In ietner puaberid0aeH BraGt etH.
ge3oaen il unb Gues griiut nno pvtgBt, felt
es fiG tn uHierer Srti9aft, neI6le ut6t unr
Der Sis zines pomoloati5en, ion6ern aud
eiHes pifenhaitLt6en 8ereiu- lit, bag bIe 1u
@bEea bes ,eiierneu aau3iers"
bon elmer btsfigen Geisuidaft geaan3te
a 8 smard dsQtRb e" eiu, pie Der
eate @I5gebtrger ia8t-nBHslbeerb aam,
abeIfGa 2tabG tn. Gbaletd nun bet
Der feterIideR Bfan3nng bee iuugen Blunt
6ens mirF[ih 3itn6enbe gB0rte BON SeiteR
bes 0lebners BET Der Rfansang Der 0egtneiuts
Ii@en 2inbe aeiprohen nurben, 10 Ift es bod
anumhSBli6e 3batiaae, oaS Iaas, mas &c.
than uAb Qelprodea uuroe, nibt elmer ,,Blsz
mntd gin6e,H ioubern elmer oSlamards
cher 6 d G" gait. 2etoer IaBt I'D oas
f5aftum, uadoem Der iunae Baum Bl6ttsE
getrie5eu, ntGt mebC bem6ateIu; i1aoe iit 60
eigenili@, has man Ia Der Nadt 3um smeis
ten Bfugfieierta9e ben Banm ber=
tGH dtel ggse jUedlOs IaGsu bic 100
men aBOrie bes 9leouers, Der 90 EnoE.ltd5
iaete; pgBie mir boffeu, oaB bteie Stnee, bic
ptr bente IN gbren bes 6RIfea Stsmard
pflan3sn, nod Sabrhun6erten nod ols etn
bib foISer graft bItisen mS9ei fanftiaeu
GeldIeGteru az Euh uAS 6Commen, 10 fiuo
mir and beE tefeu ue5erasusuug, cas- Sts=
mard's gtame S0brhnnbelte lang nno eni9
In geb6AtniIs Enierer RadfOmmen fortIes
ban tperbe" n. I. 10. gun, Saarbnu6eIte
fub nibt uerfefen, ber iGnge Sanm hoH6
gIildlitn unr je6s gBn&sn, patte aina boo
bte eide flshsu IaHan, naiere s0rti9ait eatte
bern rnter au ben GtdDteH, Die Blsmards
gi6en nae 'GtnGea aspFanst habta, ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
GtnrmT@aGeu.

s.Gttp, Ro., 20. uni.-6efz
tise 8a.u.ttGrs mt &egSnRIrme b8bsa Dd !
rene bec psrgnHgsnsu Radst i'm a6CbuleB
aauIas unb tpeflt1eu Ri1ourE gepit9et.
Sa u 6ifop uHb ct. SGfapb UeErUaHbeIte Der
9fegsu aGe Str0Rea 10 reiBenOe 9tc6ue.
IN Ger IIBtegen Gtabt Durbe S0Iepb g.
@OombB BET elnem 8sriu9e, GreibNots Gus
bsm GtnIafe au eIuer abauaSraGal III eats
Isrlea, 0Gn ter Slutb NIT btneiugecifien nab
srtrGu!. Ggiue glite III NOD nt1t auigee
lapbe-. 81 WoberIp, Ro., trgf Elm Bltsz
j@Iag 6as 6ans oe8 5OI0srneurs fSrb ulb
betGRtte mebrere Beuohner. Bet. 9lli6er
G9aoeu Htro Don aflen 5es,eu Der geneLbet.
@bicGso, 20. Sunt. - aBettere 0erhee.
renbe &esenfarne rperoeH aus RtaReotH
uub gS0r6, 8afoto teri@tet. 5n be NiSe
bon e5t. Ghcrlss, TsirR, fallen biuuen 10
0iiaaten 2.15 S6u WegeHI uHu S7qUuEEI tLEI
EetEage bon $4,000 uurSe aageri1tet.
Die Gtnbt Council, Sas., muroe bsute
9iahmigtas hurd eiueu SornabO hetmgeiu1t,
ueIGtr nt'Is 9dulsr iiSer ben 6anfeR UaEf
oeer beiG1ai9tF. Sier BerI0ngn pugben
nabr'dsinIid t0ott6 Rub msbssrs aaosrs BE-
cenfIith berfRtt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
,9eiamernen Der gannpnffI.

SnbianapoGis, Sno., 20. SUM. --
lln9eldbr 200 wiitglieOer Der "6armers' III.
ltonct" nnb anberer 6arnIzSrsauliationen
NeItGn 8eIiern bier elne SeriammInns uno or
aetanil!rten cine pOlitiihe Staatsliga, an oeren
gialtoehten iis 5rn. 0tobt Dlit9el erndblten.
Sle nG1men Seldliifir on, mel6e beu Spiri.
tlolen9anoel uno uue Grufs oenunsiren, oiz
Lette ,erpablun9 Der 8uuoeslenatoren ourd
oaS Solt Torbern, uub Experimentation an
e.e GARNER mad bem @laue Ses Senators
Sonloro. ,Sretpragnng II. Ogl M. baaiinltiaeu.
0G Wflt9lleoer perpfIidtetan iid), fir Die @r>
3u nilfgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Gum0eriD UNI Gnmptts.
aje csc. 1aaatete GaoSs 5sspatatsoa bets
Isu1. rfe oG5 S9orahEtger SatsbsR. -
-EipfoD ir's SCDansES.


New 9orf, 20 SUM-. -glIs Der Dffeut'
lidm 3i6pptatiOn sWilaen YOpcerlg u1o
@ompers tit yhdts gemoroen, tros0em lsb
bl,6e Serrea idon felt mebreren Sa9eH III oea
3eisunQen nit Srieieu iibar eielelbe bonlbars
6nt baven. gle tonnten Fdl uiht itber Die
gebnnunglI einigen. De uon Der Gr'fG,l0'
beb6rte ser y2lrbeitSritterH peranItaltete Ser'
ianlnlIuug i'm ,GoOper= Suifitut" tano b2ute
QbcnO fQtt. mo Elm 9r. 8eotqe Blrntr
fifblte ben 8oriiB. Bop0erlp belt etne 0teoe
uber cen Stteit nit Der sSSe6cration OF eabor"
un0 bfulibta fld,, bic uon oen Suhrern oerlei@
ben t.h9beren 2lntIa9tn 9e9eu Die DNrbettS@
littern al mioerleqeu. DIS befanut pur0e,
eQf @omperS uttbt eridleinen neroe, unI Ar
tbei! oil ben 8erban0lungen Sl uebHlet1r e!its
i(rnten fid) 6nnOerte Der 2lnmelenoeu, tHoellaH
ipuroen ibre Bl6te bal0 0urd ue1e 4nt0nu1'
liuqe (iuqcnOmnen. SH lClner Anlprade IAN
merte Bolpbe!ln iiber Die Ue|eu Anleln0uA9ed,
bic CT All befdmpen babe, ulto a8te, penn DIE
Qmuifanideu QIb2ltsr SGmuel @oalper5 al
ietner (RonOeriD'a) Stele gum 6Hbrer aus
3uuGhlen piinihten, 10 ie. e. gum JtId lit
ber(tt uno iuOlle oel1 neneu 55librec folAeh.
@r tonne geraoe 10 gut fOigeu, ME tlhtea.
.Siele pou ms" iagte er yDettlr, s.rDeroen Im
Sample faIeu, allelu &einer p0n ut!5 piro Der
itntQen bllien, mld)e 0en Gold 0e9 UtSub''.
lr6lbers geQen Die SadJe Der Arbttt Uernenz
ben. gSir baben aQe 8eIlsumbunqen fno
6obnreoen 9enAlDt9 bn9enommen, alletH bon
iebt on tuerOen tutr, pdbrerG mir ieintu 5tl2tt
Iu6cn, feinem tldffenOen 30ter aus ben 8f!t.
ben Der glrbettc gei1atten. unS an5u0eaea,
obue oab mir linn Ci1eu Sdllag oetIegT1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
gpn Reius gsrf radl Welbourue.

Gbicago, 20. Sun. - g.uer Spe5ialbe=
reid)e aus SattIe Greet, 0tif., 3ufoIae nuroe
ooielbit am Is. Ipril cine sfbeime Seriamurs
lung bon Gnenbahn. Wa9uatcn abgebaIten,
un sinen Ylan sur Griu0uns elmer Sertebrs'
LIME per Giienbabn uub Dampfer BON gfeips
YCrf mad Aufiralien tiber @lepelauo, Sl.
gouts, Sort 8urth, Rerifo uno bas StiQe
Steer nan 0febourne 81 entrperfeu. q. ..
Omen, Der urbebtt be8 gOrfla9s, reifte mad
Der TeriammInng nah @nglano, nm nit Ell
nem brttli6en Sgnbifat GndpraGe su neb.
men, uno mebrsre en9Iiide &apitaliifen ftHb
nnn an9etommen, nm iid ndber iiber oas I'm
trnehmeu Ill lIterrihlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
&rtrunfen

Peorio, Sls., 20. SUM. - @ier Ser.
fonen finb tunerbalb pierunb,lp ,u,io gtunSen
bier ertrnntsn, nGmIid Satie S6eeban. elm
Snaoe' GonlenS Srant Scott, Der Qnnoncena
ea9 @9enI Sepn glioeit nno Elm unbefanuter
ntann. aatle Sbseban ftiirSte bei Der aiids
fehr oon etrer @rtnrilon BON BEN Daupfer
nSpoparo" nbel Sor6, uHb Smei iunse Ufan,
ner, yfamenS Sgas. 8'd ua0 3enrp 5obnlOu,
tlnS a1tf ben Serbldt bin berbaftet tporben,
ne la's sSaher 9efoben su babeu. Erauf
CScoit iiiirjte bet'm Spielen anf eiusr S3oroe
tiber Goro, @tlbert psrun9lidte bei'm Fiid,sn
arb Der uHbetannte ertrant bel einelu 8srilrd1e.
Die aldGprns@reet III freu5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Die gputffoun' 'pr Qntterie.

SatouRou ouge, 2a., 20. SuuE.-5m
uaterbanie Der @eiesgebuug Uurbe heuts bic
giorlIs idse Gottes.ebIlI gum bG.tten NIlle Uer'
IeIea Hu6 i'm SdngeTeu beipyo&eu. Reprd'
iaatant Stamnnt, DeI5er angetIagt tft. Be-
feduugeH Don Der ,,2ouifaua'er gotterieaes
ieuidaft' nu9enCmmen au baben, pugbe Hus
ter 5000 8HrgIhait gefeut.
OF. Sbattnd theilte nit, ba5 Sas eualii6e
SBu6itat, Del4es Der ygoniFaua 2otterie'
@eisGi1afi" 9oafurreuB ma1t uRb etn Auers
tietea AMI ote BON ibT uerlazOts &Ou3siiou
psmatt bat, ben @nti9Eus seaasert babe, TN
giQtbials s. lCo0,OC0 bafifr auaubieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Finbredler In eiuen1 Wnlnnte.

ErentOu, RS, 20. Suat.-Drei GIN.
breGer UHfben segeu lIb= beute fEiis BET ei@
ue..l Beriude jur 8eraubuug tes Bcfamtes
IN 8nobbgrb, RS, ertGppt uab ere..ffen
fie BluGt. Giebrere Y0listten neLl lOIgtsa
fie nnb tpeGielteu Diele ShhfTe NIT ibnen.
BoLiseidsf GatteI nabta etuen Der 5li9tigsn
gefargeu, uabreub bic bsibsn au0ereu eat=
famer. Die Spisbu5en tatten bic Spuns
i'm goFamte 8eipreEgt uub $500 In Bofmarz
fen, l0pie 5000 In SaGrgeIo baraus geuom'
men. gle liesen bic BuRmartau bet itrer
Blnht surfd, uahuer ieSod bas @elh nnS
cine au3nbt resi1rirter 8riefe NIT. @tuBadtt
Der 2etteren purbe beGts Sormittas Ggf Dc.
@StreEe aefuuhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Der GeInmartt.

HewsDorf, 20. Snni. -- 5oIssneee
Fub bie S4ln6nctirguseu: SeIO er6fiHete ga
3-41 uno idIOB Su Brelent.- Sterltag'
Ne9lel $4.s53 anf ieGsBis Ec8e nub $t.871
auf St4t. Suubes, SbItaatipueu: 4.prus.
122, 4isprct. 103, 3.proj. -. Aitieu:
abans @rpres $50. Central Baciftc 81,
&beiapcnfe Sbic %, @rie 26s, 6ttto 8..or.
SIS, Sltncts Central 1151l, Safe Sburs
11lg, yte!u Serlee Central 1244, gtnrtb.
Beflern l1o4, tttto 8rtnr. 14s, gteD.0ort
Central 109t, Sb.o ltiFiiFppt 2sa, nitto
9rtcr. 85. Btttsburs 1855, 8ea5taa 44f,
ct. RauI 75@, b!ttc Rrtur. 1885, gBsferH'
lIniea 84s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
2anffraa.

chicago. o. 20. SUM, -9ie n8arf 9tatiO=
nal. 8ant" bat fu8peHOirt uno ibre 4falren
iiuO inter Die @nntrole oe8 RatioualbaHfs @rdz
minators s. 8. 9turgts 9ehellt morOen. g.
3. 9adarb 1T YrGtbent Der Sanf, bic ctlt Dor
mtniaen Sabren orsaniiirt murbe. Sbre At'
ten nauben geRerH nod auf Bari. Die Bant
If iibrigens t6iHe 2lnftalt BON groBtr E,0eu'
lung unb tbr 2ttieatapital bctrnB nidt itber
100000. 8rdToent BadarO batte esn ger'
mGsen i'm Sutgedldit uerOient uno ioQ Die
Control Der 8anf obne 9euiigenbe SenntnlB
be3gantgeiddfts iibernonlmsn BADEN. SdIebte
@eid]aitsleitnn9 mirb oabcr ais bic 9auptlddJ=
lthfe llriade bes GallimentS betradtef.
@s erbellt iett, baB Die SaHf auf SefeRl OcS
@ouront=& III SScl9e eines 8el hts
bes @raminators. neldler lelt 5nc. gSotleu
nit erner llnteriuhun9 Der GeihdfIe Der ar
fQIt beidGfti9t mar, gcidloiien mnr6e: Die
Ganf bat groBe 9ummcn aui 5metfelhltte SI@
dlIbeiten por9eid)oiien, uuO Der Sant Granis
uator if i'm 3psifel iiber tire 5oloeni.
GrditOeut Bader bebaaptetf bic Sanf lei
bnllf0mfreu fDIncrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
0irfnnae1l eilles SIibidlInns.

T0uctOu, W.=S., 20. SGnt.-4ntreu
2ittle nnb ietue Brau purbeu pGhreuo oes
@anitters BON testeu Rontaaes abenb IN
tbrer s40bnung bur9 etusu SlisiGlag be-
tdubt. Der ramlidbe 8lisidhIag sIu6ete bos
Sans On, uno bas @bepaar, rel3es ft1 utGt
su bslfen nermo9ts, fam tn Oen Slam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-21
Sir 8eiBblcdj, 6 sIaaiel nss WcaIals9s sBia

Bittshurg, So, 90. Suui. Der
y3in Biate 0ltc0rb" b,bauptet, naB ieber
BeiBbltd SmporterE I'M 2aube &c., GOO 3Ur
GeEdupfuag Der Beisble1z zaIauieL IN Der
NcSinIegs Hin beigeasuert babe uuo Gag bies
fer 6onts buth has ergliihe GgHb,aat, mel
bes bic GerQtuerte unO Sa5rtfrT IN D9or
muut5ibire unb @uruIoa0 coatrOlirt, auf ma
bean etre Wiuion Dollars uermehrt NOR
heu ipi