davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

During the attack on the defenses of
Mobile, writes correspondent Adj
miral Thatcher, really unfit for COM
mand by reason of age and lack of ex-
perience, ordered an impudent advance
against the forts Three of the iron
clads were soon sunk to the bottom of
the shallow waters in front of Spanish
Fort, their crews crowding the partly
submerged decks. The flag ship ran up
the pendant, hailing the "Cowslip," and
directed her to rescue the crews of the
sunken vessels. "As we passed over
the bar toward the batteries" pursues
the narrator, firing in that quarter all
at once ceased, and we presumed that
they were only training their guns to
insure our complete destruction Our
work was done as rapidly as possible,
and, with the last man on board, our
deck densely crowded, we supposed the
time of our doom had come, and yet the
gunners delayed their fire We steamed
outward, and soon recrossed the bar
with our precious freight-a generous
gift from our chivalrous antagonists
Truly our southern brethren were
Americans to the backbone. Higher
compliment we can not give them.
The Voice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
ABOUT OLD SOLDIERS.

WILLIAM B. MCCREERY, United States
consul at Valparaiso, Chilli, is Michi-
gan man who served with credit dur
ing the civil war. He was one Of the
few who succeeded in escaping from
Libby prison.
RICHARD KNOWLES, the sailor who
dashed Farragut to the rigging of the
Hartford at the battle of Mobile bay,
says that after he had taken turn or
two with the ratline the old admiral
gruff1y asked him what he was about,
and on being told by Knowles that the
captain had directed him to make the
admiral fast the latter said: 80, all
right, and helped to fasten the lines
about himself
Cor. CHARLES MITCHELL who was
Acknowledgement on Gen. Lees staff,
tells an interesting little story of Gen.
Wise and the surrender at Appomattox
Wise came riding down the road furi-
ously to where Gen. Lee and his staff
were grouped He was splashed with
mud from head to heels. There were
great splotches of mud dried and caked
upon his face. Addressing Gen. Lee
he asked, in theatrical voice: rs it
true, Gen. Lee, that you have surren-
dered?' Yes, Gen. Wise, it is true .
Il wish, then, to ask you one question:
What is going to become Of my brigade,
Gen Lee, and what is going to become
of me?" Gen. Lee looked at the splashed
warrior for full minute and then said
calmly and in low tone: Gen. Wise.
60 and wash your face.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

a, Anvil b, b, Lancets; c, Poison sack; e, e,
Valves; h. Hollow in Anvil; 1, /, Hollow in
Lancets; m. Tube from sack to reservoir; o, o
Openings from hollow in the lancets; 5, Reser.
voir; t, t, Ridges in avn; I, Groove in lancet;
u, u, Barbs.
sack, c, by the tube NJ and below by a
slit with the tube made by the joining
of the three lancets The smaller
lancets j, b, have at their bases pecu-
liar valves, f, E. Their points are
barbed. y, L, in the sectional drawing,
which also shows the tube in the Ian
Get, and the openings o. 0, connecting
the tube with the exterior. These
barbs catch and hold, causing the sting
to be left in when it is used. The poison
is driven through the openings and
through the tube formed by the lance
into the object stung This poison is
an acid fluid which the bee secretes and
stores in the sack, c. Being acid an
alkai, as ammonia, or soda, will neu-
tralize it and help to allay the pain and
swelling. -Orange Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
The BEES SLING.
Structure of the Organ Described and
Amply Illustrated.

The organ of defense which worker
bees possess is very complicated
structure. The sting is composed of
two highly polished, sharp, hollow
spears or lancets b, b, and an anvil, A,
in the illustration, held firmly together
by projections T on the central one
which tit into grooves T on the sides of
the other two. These laneets lying to-
gether form a tube between them.
The central lance A, sometimes called
the sheath, is larger than the others
and has cylindrical reservoir S at the
base which connects with the poison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft or CaIloused Jumps and
Biemishes from horses. Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stiles, Sprains. all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
Stone & Hassell Druggists. Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

slaughter-make thousands of other
widows and orphans.
Dig herew said the sergeant, and
with our bayonets we scooped ont a
shallow grave in scarcely more than a
minutes time.
Carefully, now. Poor little thing,
Now fill in. That will do God knows
where it lies Fall in-forward.
marchr'
And yet men write of the glory of
WARM. Quad. in Y. Y. World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

NHT990 VI VIT1-AI VhItVMVN sENAIINUsT'
can turn into chess. His transition
stages show that in one specimen of
cheat the ehaff is partially removed,
while the third is an imperfect ller-
mel of barley with part Of the chafF
removed. Some years ago Dir. Beal, of
Lansing, Mich, made some expert
ments to settle this question From
wheat he was never able to get any
thing else but wheat The only way to
destroy the weed is not to allow it to
seed if it IS in your meadow. A proper
rotation with corn will remove it, since
it is an annual or winter annual. In
sowing wheat use only clean seed
Prof. /. II. Pammel, in Orange Judd
Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
A variety L. Best.

just as the cattle delight in secur-
ing green food from the pasture, SO do
the fowls; and even in winter the
hens, like the cattle, are not content
with an exclusive grain diet. but pre-
fer a portion of their food to be more
bulky and less concentrated. At this
season the hens win thrive best on
the range, whore they can secure
grass, seeds and insects, as variety
rnrnrnntes thrift
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
waste Fruit for PonItrr.

1t may not be known that if waste
apples are cooked and small guam
tity Of meal added, the hens viii relish
the mess Experiments made by
Prof. w. p Wheeler at Geneva, Y. Y.
with cooked apples, gave results that
exceeded his anticipations. While such
food vas not equal to some other kinds,
yet ne vas convinced that it paid well
to uti' re the waste fruit for poultry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
De
BUYING AN INSTRUMENT

Come and get my prices and then
take Your choice. | have one price aud
that the lowest Best So dollar Organs
ever before introduced 10 the public by
any dealer IN the county. Same grade
sold regular price SEQ. and often S75.
Best Medium grade Piano at 1925,
average size $3.50 and 275. no stencil
nor snide Instruments. can tell
good instrument from poor one and |
shall not accept them if not as repre-
scented to me Prices of Organs ranging
from 500 and upwards snch as the grade
NAV be. Pianos from 1925 and upwards;
all Pianos tuned on delivervand there
after kept in tune year. Call aud see
me at once, or send for Catalogue and
prices.
Gustav Betcher,
Dealer, Tuner and Repairer OF Pianos and Organs.
LANCASTER, Wis.
slg~One door north OF Mrs Weber's Restaurant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
a PERNIclOus WEED.
Chess or Cheat Is Utterly Worthless a. q
Forage Plant

Chess or cheat (5romus srIlinus) is
well known as pernicious weed of
wheat fields. 1t was probably brought
to this country with wheat seed. 1t is
worthless a. forage plant The COM
mon observation of farmers that e
wheat field contains more chess than
wheat and that wheat has turned into
chess is entirely without foundation
Wheat Will produce nothing else but
wheat, chess nothing but chess If one
finds an abundance of chess in his field
it is either because his ground was well
stocked with seed or he sowed it with
his wheat
NJ. d. L. Howard, of Freeport, III.
sends me some large seeds 20 show
transition stages between chess and
wheat. lie feels confident that wheat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
''now delicious is The winning

sings the poet, and his sentiment is true
with one possible exception. II either
party has the ca.arrh. even loves kiss
loses its sweetness. DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy Is sure cure for this repulsive
and distressing afiliction. BY its mild.
soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and heal
llg properties it cures the worst cases.
5000 reward offered for any mcurable
case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
BEEsHAM's PILLS for bad LIVER.

Puck: The Breed. "Deah me"
said Chappie, as he d1nned his sixth cos
tune for the day; II have been working
like horse. Ya-as, returned Doody,
who Is brighter than ne look; like a
clothes-horse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

Good News. \ bad Act.r. Editor
How was that new actor" Critic
" Bad Bad as can be-" Editor
what is the matter with him?" Ctitic
l think he must have studied elocutiou.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
Rare California Views.

Enclose stamp for catalogue. Sam
pie of views will be sent upon receipt of
twenty-five cents.
California Art Gallery, Santa Rosa,
CAL 4Sly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

Texas Sittings. At the ball. "W hat
90 You mean, sir, by your ins1lence?'
what insolenee are you taking about?'
y our insolence, sir, in permitting my
daughter to cast loving glances at YOU. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

1T leads them all, is the general re-
ply Of druggists when asked about the
merit or sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26
DRAINING ORCHARDS.

Fruit Trees Are Greatly Benefited by Ar
tIficiaI Drainage.
We have had occasion at different
times to witness the advantages of good
drainage to apple orchards, and the in
jury which the trees receive by water.
soaked roots. Wet feet are not good
for them. Large bearing trees have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-26

been sometimes greatly improved by
artificial drainage where standing in
soils and subsoils liable to be heavily
soaked by rains. The tile has been
laid two and half OF three feet below
the surface; and to escape the danger
of the pipe becoming filed with the
small roots, it has been placed midway
between the two rows Of trees, a rod
distant from each, as shown in the an
nexed cut, the tile being in the portion
of soil especially filed With the small
fbers, that were particularly benefited
BY it.-Countrv Gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
FRAGMENTS.

Tnrnr wa, no session OF tho Police
court today.
B.nyry MINIS and Dick fnkcr two
troublesome inebriaics, were run IN py
the police this afternoon.
Tur Tabernacle choir will mcct At the
Tabernacle tomorrow, a. lai5p, on special
business.
uour missionaries will preach nj The
ward meetings held In this city tomuI-
row evening.
suo.n IIorsr has been clas'ed among
the city wards. Iis Sunday ino'ingH are
held NJ q y. m.
County CLEHK ALLEN yesterday amer
noon issned marriage iiccnsc 20 WIN.
Hartic, Of POcaicllo, aud Miss Prscllh
Cook, ofihls city.
Tur monthly meeting u tho sixieen,h
ouorim Of soyrntif. convoncs ON Mon
,ay evening, IN the First ward meotng
house A iiill attendance il requested ~
business Of importance u 10 he transact
eli. Meeting at 7iaO. James Nincont'
CLERK.
wuEs shout two blocks cast NJ Libcfiy
mark, on Ninth south street, and on tue
homewsri march, one Of the soldier.
from Fort Douglas fell suddenly aud
heavily 10 the ground. lie was picked
up by his comrades, placed In n carriage
aud conveyed ~ the barracks, la a somi-
conscious condition.
Tur funeral services over tho remains
Of ucorge Fillmnn Read, son " supcrin.
iendent Read. IL tho salt Lake Street
Rallway Company. whose death was an-
nounccd In last evenings NEws, viii 10
held In tho Fourteenth wani meeting
house tomorrow Sunday Mt II n. IN.
Friends invited.
Joux q. HowAnp nni FL. Palmer. the
Young mon who were arrested recently
Tor picking pockets on the trains between
this city aud liountlfnl, bad m examine
ilon before Judge Innoy last evening.
Tho fnrner was held to await the action
orthc grand jury, while tho latter was
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Men and Women" was presented
again last night ut the Salt Lake
Theatre 10 crowded house. Thi. Is a
play which seems 10 affect both tx.
trems Of the social fabric. Tn. lower
boxes last night were all occupied, hut
the regions above were also more Than
full. This " onu Of those plays that
evidently come 10 stay for some time.
At all events, Salt Lake theatr,goers
are enthusiastic over II. IL was pru-
scented nj the matinee to-day aud wifi be
given for the last time tonight.
On Monday aud Tuesday next Katie
Emmett wiii appear In "rhp Walls Of
Now York" at the Salt Lake Theatre.
Ihe Denver Republican says: eth,
play isof n rather sloreoty ped order,
but II frequent aud prolonged applause
~ the Sign II ought 10 be- Of tho success
Of the production, Miss Emmett Ind IL
last night. Tho play has Tor its plot the
lives OF two walls In New York ani
brings IN many familiar scenes aud In.
cluents OF tho routine OF "a bin city,
There Is both comedy and the darker
siuo OF life In II, and they nre 10th
woven Into II 40 M 10 make neither of
thcm uresome. The stage effects and
scenery are unusually elaborate, the
bridge SCENT In the iirst act ana ths
IRE scene In the last being especially
notable efforts IN this direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

About noon todaya serious accident
occurred on South Temple street 10.
tween Thru and Fourth Fast
stress, to two young girls, aged
twelve aud fourteen years. They
were riding In n single buggy
attached TO y spirited horse, along
tho street In question, when u,
animal took fright Mt q gathering o.
people and commenced 10 run. Tn,
vchicls was proclpitatcd over til,
high embankment In the ccntis
OF the street. Both u the young ladic,
werc moro or less injured, one u then
sustaining = severe fracture OF tn,
right thigh. They were carried Int
house near by, where they were givef
medical aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

The Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. musical contest
st tho Tabernacle during their coming
conference IL awakening considerable
Interest In musical circles. Competing
parties nrc coming from Provo, Spanish
Fork aud other parts OF Utah county.
Ogden, A. we'll M Salt Lake, enters the
contest. Three parties Of twenty-five
singers each have already entered
their names 10 compete for the fir-i
pfixe Of $500, and about similar mum.
bcr for each of the smaller prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

The Chamber Of Commerce inaug.
ural ball, at the Exposition Building
last night WINS n glowing success, both
socially aud otherwise. Over four
hundred couples were present aud
mingled freely together, irrespective Of
religious or political distinctions.
Tho gathering consisted Of old,
young and middle aged people aud ali
engaged merrily In the dance.
Tho following was tho programme:
Grand March Quadrille
Waltz waltz md Newport
LAncern Ianarrs Glide
reh0tiisehe harourka
QuadTille uuadflils
York WALTZ
walik Quadfills Persian Varieties,
toikA
Hundred and twenty-five couples en-,
gagged Ia the grand march witch com,
nienced at $3.50. Supper was served IN
splendid style under the supervision OF
the genial caterer, George Arbogast,
Music was rendered by Olson's aug,
monted orchestral band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Dealers In Clothing, boots and sho.s
anu Dry Goods, at Denver, Colorado,
nave Jailed. Their stock was sold a,
AUCTION April 2srd. rHE SALT LAKE
EQUITABLE Co-oP., Market Row, M
bought same. Two whole car load
o. goods have just arrived, and W.
In ian, safely e.y say this entire lot goes al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

A SMALL boy was knocked down ana
run over today on South Temple stree
by careless horseman, Fortunately W.
lad crnwled from under tho aninaia
hoofs without being injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

r,tr ior kissrtssmsnii vhieh are expected 70 ~,
tnr n ~. E,ssisl MIS- on The DAY whsn fses''ei
,isuld ts handed 10 W The ba,iel, department ~
btu than en- m
r.,s, q Adraiiiibr unlisted uFsn irnll'aii'n'
szr- cuts ies advertisement, must b ca HiIil
rafa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-15
Ship'S Gentrfrotie.

Glenelanb, g., IA. Suli.-Sbz
glcid ser 2lnfan9 bes bemofratii6en
Staat5 Gonpent8 auf beute felt9eieBt
mar, 10 pirb Die formele Sieun9 benz
nod erlt morgen iriib 10 llbr beginnen,
uno Der beltttse Sag pirO GOmitez Ser
iammlungen unb anoeren Sorberciz
tun98urbeiten seluiomet iein. 2ll5 pros
piiOrilder Soriieer ilt 9llcn &. Sburz
man, Sobn be8 yalten T0mers," auScrz
lebcn. Dap @ouperneur Campbell idon
bel Der eriten slbltimmung aufs gieue
nOminirt perben tpirb, itebt siemli6
iider, Obsleih bic 9lubanger 9teaP5 uno
Stline's, Der beioen anoeren glipirunten
auf ba5 @ouperneur5amt, ibre Safle
nod nift pcrlOrca gc6en. Cine lebbafte
0t8fuilion iibcr bic Glattiorm 1T beute
I'M Gange. uno allem 9lnld]eine nah
mirb e5 Sen Sllberbolben piele Wtiibe
MAIDEN, Die slufnubme elmer 6reiban>
beIsplanfe ourdy5uicben. GougreBnlitz
slieO Sarter uno anoere bcruorra9enOe
0emotrateu befdmpien sic Sorocrungen
Ser Silberleutc nit ulcr Ntadt uno erz
flaren, bic 0emotraten iollten, ba ser
republifaniide Staatsconpent bic Slls
berfragc ablehnenb bebanoelte, ,oa8 Gleihe
tbun unO ibre 8rin;tpicn GrflGruna
bauptiddltrb Der Sarifirage wirmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-15
1ermtId,fe tclcarapbiId,e 9epeId,et

- Mdhreno etne8 geltern Su Stltenng,
Ntinn., ltatt9eTuncenen Seld)en6ugS 9in9er
Die Yferoe zines i5ubrperfeS, III meldDeu1
i'd ied5 Berioncu beiaHoeH, burf. Die
Sulaiisu itiirsteu berauS, uno Der iteben;ig.
ldbri9e Dan. Wic@Ouleg, iopie SrQu yOuug
Oalp, Sc Sabre alt, erlItten t0btllte Ser
letuugeu.
= 3n 2ibsrtp, nahe S0nia8zGitg, Mo.,
wurben in Der Nadlt pom leRten Samltage
Swei ais Giebe augeflagte gte9er bon
p8eiBtappen" aus oem 0eiGn9nllie gebolt
unO burhgepeitidt.
- Die llbrenfabrtauteu oe8 SiteuS iiuS
brd) cine 3epeide aus Chicago benahridJ.
ti9t woroen, oaB Der llbreusp 8ruit" in 6olge
hes in Satnol6 elngeIibrten plntlsSruIt-"
@eiete5 aufgel0it mOrO,n lit.
- 9roieiior 9obn 2lopo luurSe geitcrn III
Ssfferion uahe OturireeSboro', Ieun., BON
Som gtortou, Den 8atteu ieiner 0tidte, in
6Ol9e zines Samlltenltrelts erl6oien. 9lors
ton ut enttobeu.
- Ser 6armer @m. Softer in Sranfln,
Sonnlblp nabe llniOntomn, Ya., wuroe III
Der Nad)t pom letten Sanfage i'll lelner
Wobuung bon iiiui mastIrten Giubrcderu
iiberialleu, uuo ourd 3obe5orobuu9eu gum
ioeruu8gebeu BON $500, Der Griparnlne
BON 20 3abren, 9eSwun9en.
- Die Stauuu9su Der p2llioonasGitp,
Yaheuger.Hatlwaps&o." Su 9lltoona, Ya.,
brannteu 9eltern 2lben0 nle0er, IND etue yo=
tomotiue, eiue GuantltQt Ntaid)inerie, iomle
iieben 2SGggOuS mur0en Serit0rt. Der
Sertebr auf aQen yluien lit unterbrofen.
9tue 9feroe murbeu gerettet. Serluit
$4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-15
Seitbtpcroen Der Sosialsitcn II,
Ypitou.

-S 0 # II, IA. Suli.-9er iosialiiti>
iden 9lrbeiterpartei" nnO Der rSin9lez
Tarz9i9a" 1T burd Sic StaStbsbOrOen
Bic GrlaubniB, ibre SOnntasSperiamnz
lunsen auf benz n rSOltonzG OmmOm" I'M
5relen absubulten, entsO9en wOroen.
Die GrlaubniB bate finf Sabre lang
beitanoen unO burd Die 3uriitnabme
oerielben 1T sic nlO5ialiitiide 9lrbciter>
Bartei" 9cnOtbi9t moroen, cine Salle su
padten. Die So;ialiiten baben l1rn
alien 0enicnigen, pel6e fiir OaS @er6ot
perantportlid iinS, 0fa6e seidworen.
G8 uurben Seidliiiie in .oieiem Sinne
an9enommen; barin wiro gegcn bic
icetge itaotii9e Gesierung im 2lu9emeiz
nen unO 9e9en oie bemOfratilden @titz
olieocr bes Staotratbe5 i'm gelonocren
los9e;oeen unb bie GrlaubuiB perlan9t,
bie 9crla lamn1lungen mic bisber i'm 6reien
unO an oemielben Blase abbalten gu
biirfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-15
Sat 9anoen Der Sermanoao.
VerbaItnns eincs oentid,en sSnonitriezRitters
III Neip=Dprf. - Gin seraIid,ter Smpieb.
Inn9sbrici pom SfaroineI Sibtpns.


Nem 3 orf, IA. Suli. - Snipef>
tor gDrnes uno feline 2eute fabnbeten
felt etliden MOnaten auf einen sepihen
eugene g. 6. &od, melder angeflast
lit, peridiebene Srauer, &leiberbanbler
uno anbere Gei6dftSleute our6 &C.
falidte Inweilunsen, bie CT fiir gefaufte
Maaren CAB, Inn erbebli6e Summen
beldplnSclt gu baben. Sosar feline
&olt9auSbill besablte ct nit Sall9unz
gen. am leeten Samitasc ipuroe Ct bel
etncm ScrIud]e, beu &aliirer bes Sarz
lemz zWeltdelter GlOtbing Souie. burd)
ctncn sefalidten Gbed I'M getrase BON
$15 SIT beidwinoeln, perbaftet. Sn
ciner 9ieiletalde, Die ct bel ii6 fibrte,
befanoen ii9 ueridieOene @mpfeblunssz
brlefe, oarunter elmer bonn &aroinal
Gibbons in Baltimore, iolpic cine Mcnz
&c sefali6ter 9lnweiiun9en. 2lu9 battc
ct mebrere an GbaunceD 90. 0epeip uno
Sob. Safob slitor abreiiirte Sriefe in
ScSu9 auf peri6ieSeue GrfinSunsen in
ieincm Be iiee. Sn Dem Sriefe an u flor
ia9t Sod, CT lei Elm GanOSmann bcS erz
item " tor uno aus Saben sebiirtis.
&od itammt aus gsiesbeed (?), Saz
ben, mo bat in Seioelbcrg itubirt.
Sente irib be- itanb er ein Sorperb6r II.
purbe, na6oem er pbotu9rapbirt uno
leln Bib Der Spitbuben9allerie einoerz
letbt moroen mar, in Grmanselung bon
$4,000 Sargldaft Sem @efangniB iiberz
pielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-15
Scr internatipuaie fet,Gpn8rcf; tn
Sctrott, WttGl.

0etrnit, IA. Suli. - 9as Yrogramm
fir ben naGlten 0iOnat bier ltattfinbeuoen
,Snteruatiouaen Sfat @On9reB" 1T, ME
iolqt, ieitgeitellt woroen: gm s. 9iuqult
feicrlid]e SegriBung Der freuoeu Sfatbri-
Der, 2tbenos grpbeS Sfat-Surnier. am 8.
9tuguit bis l llbr 9ta6mittags Sortietuns
Oes Surllier5, oann gemiithlidle5 SuIaui.
menieiu aller SheIluebmer. 4m 10. 9luauit
2luSflug nadJ benz berrliten pSnielpart," !"
Yreisuertbeilun9, groBer @ommers, momt
Ser @onsreB ldIleBt. S1r. s. :. S9ienti6p
aus NtilIpautee, Elm GROCER Sfatfenner uno
briaanter Spieler, tft bier ein9etroHen, I'M
nit ieiner Grfabrurg ben ueri9iebenen 60
mite'u hiilirei6 al bie panb 81 seheu. Man
bat beIhlOhen, 81 Yreiie ausSuieeen, 10 fiir
bie gut.n @liidliden, 6 fir bic un9liidli-
den, reip. i1lefteu Spieler, Jog. rSroftz
preiie." lleber Die Setbeili9una ldbt it1
iGou jett 10 uicI lagen, OGB Der @ongreB al.
les biSber 9agepeiene bIeier Art iueit in ben
Stattcu fieueu MIN. Seinabe leoe ar0=
bele StaOt Der Ser. Staaten miro uertreten
iein, unO ans europa iinb, mie Sefretdr
9bcl bem @orreipouoeuteu Der pStaats,ei>
tun9" periI9ert, mebrere Stdote augenlel-
oct. SIM GauSeu erpartet man etUa 800
&beilnebmer gum @onsreB.