davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22

days. Every manner of industry at the instigatiuuo of the brain of man must be harnessed to Massachusetts, that she may produce more than she consumes. He contributes most to the benefit of his fellow men who furnishes most em- ployment for them. Of all that is con- sumed in the UnitedStates. .three-fourths are produced here and one-fourth in other countries. Let the other one fourth be produced here and you add 25 per cent. to our employment, 25 per cent more money paid to our laboring men to be expended for every one's good.
 Wellington Smith responded to the toast, Mills and Manufacturing. He spoke of the reduction in the price of paper from 25 cents to 3 cts. per pound, since he had been engaged in manufac- turing, due largely to the introduction of wood as substance from which to manufacture paper. He showed the necessity that the present restrictions placed upon the manufacturers of Mas sachusetts, be removed. The great com petition brought by railroads, and the cost of raw materials, were great load for the manufacturers to carry.
 The Water Power of the Housatonic was responded to by Civil engineer B. H Hull of Bridgeport. who spoke of the great advancement made in civil en- gineering which brought about the great development in the water power of the Housatonic river.
 He was followed by Rev F. B. Butler, of Housatonic, who spoke upon The Social Relations of our Board of Trade. He urged the necessity of combining to bring about liberal appropriations for public schools, and public library He also spoke of the advantages of course of lectures in furnishing entertainment for the young of town who might otherwise seek that of worse sort. Emphatically advising that they com bine in enforcing respect for the law.
 A letter was read from Col W. L.. Brown of New York in response to the toast, Great Harrington as 8 Summer resort.
 Levi (Beartown) Bebee, the weather prophet. then responded to an invita- tion from the chair to speak, P. A. Russell made short speech alluding to the natural advantages of Ct Harrington. Upon motion of Mir A. s. Fassett 8 vote of thanks was extended to the speakers.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs: If the liver be in- active, you have bilious look and if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have @ pinched look. Se- cure good health and you will have good looks. El>ctric Bitters is the great alternative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boilk end gives good com plexion. Sold Ut w. H. Camps drug store, Soc, pe' bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
CHEAP AND COMFORTABLY TRIP WEST

CHEAP AND COMFORTABLE TRIP WEST
 Now, honor bright, is not this just what you want The Great Rock Island Route has closed an arrangement where by Pullman Tourist Car will leave Chicago every Wednesday during the year. Remember you can save money, by going in this car, for in it, with a second-class ticket, you can ride as speedily and rest as comfortably at night as the passenger who pays nearly or quite $50 more than you, to be landed at the Golden Gate. This car starts from Chicago every Wednesday at 6 p. m., arrives Kansas, City next day at 1915 a m.. and at Denver early next morning. Thence on to Salt Lake via. D & R. G., through Pueblo and Lead vile, and by the Southern Pacific from Ogden to San Francisco.
 Address B. w. THOMSON, New Eng land Passenger Agent, 296 Washington Street, Boston, Mass, for tickets or location in this car.
 JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. T. and P. A., O., R. I. & P. R. R.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Hungarian novelist Jokai is said to be millionaire. Our spare hours are we'll named;
 they seem the shortest of the day. The longest name in the Bible Is Marhar- -shalal- -hash-baz. It occurs in
 Isaiah viii, 3.
 The thinker must write so that he
 that runs may read, in order.to become
 "a light and a power" Farm lands in the United States, taking the country as whole, occupy
 only 289 acres in every 1000. The New York World paid out $1s4,- 900 for one months collection of news
 and publication of the paper.
 Historian Bancroft rated the Amer
 ican poets in this order: Emerson, Bryant, Longfellow and Whittier. The organs of smell in tho turkey vulture and car1ion crow arc so deli cate that they can scent their food for distance of forty miles. Linen that has become yellow from being laid away may be whitened if
 soaked in buttermilk two or three days. The largest beekeeper in the world is Mir. Harbison, of California, who has 5000 hives, producing 20, GOO pounds of honey yearly.
 Mrs. E. ID. E. N. Southworth's full name is Emma Dorothy Eliza Neuette Southworth. She is over seventy five years of age and very feeble.
 Tennyson was fifty when his idyls-
 Elaine" 'Vivien," "Guinevere'' - were published, and was about sixty two when he completed the series with "Gareth and Lynette." MT. Talmage brides himself upon being able to turn out an excellent ser mon moro rapidly than most men can write letter. Sturgeon is an equally quick composer.
 Water which is drank is not the only
 source of danger. Many widespread
 and fatal epidemic has been traced to
 milk from dairies where the pans had
 been washed in impure water, or the milk itself adulterated with it. The Narrator-Yes, 1 journeyed for four days through an absolute wilder
 ness, sparsely inhabited by benighted people.
 The Doubter-How do you mean they
 were benighted2
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
Local Bubbles.

Mrs George P. Strong has been i'll with Ia grippe.
 MT J.W. Peet was on the sick list few days last week.
 -Dr and Mrs Hiram Eddy returned from their southern trip Saturday.
 The cellar was finished and work began on S. A. Eddy's tenement house last Friday.
 Mrs George s. Fuller and children have been visiting at her fathers, MT D. Allyn's, in Chapinville.
 MT and Mrs D. l.. Freeman and daughter Lena, left for Washington, D. O., April IA. They expect to return sometime this week.
 The Episcopal society has erected a wire fence around the lawn in front of the church, to protect it from the en- croachments of the society. And now we are told that it was Reub Mcintyre instead of Reub Stewart, who caught 19 trout April 1st, but it was Renb Stewart who caught the Thanksgiving turkey. Now honors are easy all around. The Housatonic's Pittsfeld express is to have rival in train over the Har- lem road that will make the run from Pittsfeld to New York in three hours and fifteen minutes. Only five stops will be made -Danbury News.
 -G. M. Brown, recently conductor 1 on the Housatonic railroad, has accept l ed situation with the American Queen Publishing Co.,, Bridgeport. MT Brown has been in the employ of the railroad company for twenty years.-New Mil l ford Gazette.
 Rev T. H. Baragwanath was in town getting together his household goods, | from Thursday night until Saturday of last week. Mrs Baragwanath is ill with Ia grippe at her fathers home in Goshen N. Y. MT Baragwanath has also been suffering with the same malady, being too i'll to occupy his pulpit on the 10th inst.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
GUARANTEED CURE FOR GRIPPE

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, up- on this condition. If you are are aflict- ed with Ia grippe and will use this rem edy according to directions, giving it a may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr Kings New Discovery during last seas- on's epidemic. Have heard of no case in.which it failed. Try it. Trial bot ties free at w. H. Camps drug store. Large size 5Oc. and $1OO.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF
 THE r. P. g. c. E.

The tenth international convention of the Y. P. s. c. E. will be held ct Min neapolis, July 9-12. The Minneapolis and St Paul committee of '91'' are making elaborate preparations for the convention which it is expected will be the largest religious assembly ever held. The great Exposition building at Min neapolis is to be adapted to the purpose of the convention at an expense of about $3OOO, and it's main hall will seat 10, GOO people. This building is permanent one, substantially built of brick and iron, handsomely finished within and without, lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with exits.
 There are to be one hundred and fifty special trains to bring the visitors to the convention. The reception committee propose to send out some of their num- Der one hundred miles to meet the del egations, and on arriving, visitors will be escorted to their lodging places The homes of the two cities will be thrown open, for the hotel accommodations, though excellent, are inadequate for the 15,OOO expected guests. Lodging and board will be charged for however, at one dollar to one dollar and half per day at private houses, while the reduced hotel rates will be from $1 50 to $2.O0. Headquarters of the United Society, as also of the state delegations, will be at the West Hotel, Minneapolis.
 The Connecticut party will be under the management M Mr1W H. Childs, of of Manchester. They will have speci- al vestibuled train and the total expense from Hartford, including board during the convention, IS expected to fall be- low $60.OO. The various railroad com. panies offer great inducements for ex- cursions after the convention. The ben efits of the rates are not confined to En- deavorers. M All.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat1sfac- :ion, or money refunded. Price 25 cts DOT box. For sale by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
ON A FARM IN MAINE.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
 OF ARTEMUS WARD.

Resa1ts of Trying to Raise Different Kinds of Crops-Voracity of Shepherd Dogs When Turned Loose with the FIoek-En Perkins Secures Specific. [Cpyrixhted and published by special arrange mant with G. W. Dillingham;, New York, pub N.Aee.1
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
INTUITION.

He" How dld you know I was at the door I didn't pull the bell" She (admiring the circlet he has just placed upon her finger)-"I heard the engage ment ring"
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22
soUn GRAPEs.

First guest (at grand ball-" Hark, isn't that the champagne popping in the supper room ?" Second guest "No; guess it's the young couples in tile conservatory"
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22

The Narrator-Yes, I journeyed for four days through an absolute wilder ness, sparsely inhabited by benighted people.
 The Doubter-How do you mean they were benighted?
 The Narrator = Because in all that time heard no one whisttng "Annie Rooney. ey."-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22

The oldest Methodist preacher known to be now living in this country is the Rev Martin l.. Weekly, of Berlin, Pa., born in the summer of 1797.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22

A wealthy Canadian is travelling about the country with a mission. That mis- sion is to save shoe leather to the world. Re insists that if everybody would cover three inches more at every step tho say ing in boots and shoes in America alone would be a, ,00o, GOO per year.
Connecticut western news., 1891-04-22

me. I hain't got long to live, anyhow. Wonder berryin' ground will soon have these old bones, and it's no matter whether I'm carried there with one leg off and ter'ble gashes in the other or not! But you, John-you are young."
 The old man changed places with bis son. A smile of calm resignation lit up his wrinkled face as he said, 'Now, sir, am readyr'
 "What mean you, old man?" I said.
 "I mean that if you conhnner to branish that blade as you have been branishin' it, you'll slash h. out of us before we're hour older!'
 There was some reason mingled with this white haired old peasants profan- ity. It was true that I had twice es- caped moving off his sons legs, and his father was perhaps naturally alarmed.
 went and sat down under tree. 'I never how'd literary man in my life" overheard the old man say, ''that mow'd anything" MT. Perkins was not as valuable to mo this season as had fancied he might be.
 Ne1y afternoon he disappeared from tho hsaa Hegn1a33y 1aA rsnained a1nt sqrpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Die 9leauimufttalifiirmc.

Bropincetolu II, War., %. Attober.
- @irta fini;tg Se9eliflfie NIB Oampfer
befanpen ilt gegen Sonuenuuter9au9 &c.
ftern Abeno aui Dem gSege mad Solton auI
Der l0Ube pou Sap &oo un0 munen baHn III
pereaueener 9taht piitbenbeu Stllrmeu
auSgeieet semeleu ieiu. Sin unbefaunteI
9retmalter lit i'll Der 9tGbe Der Shopel1Ul'
Sboal uutergseangen. 9as S1tdlGl oel
Oiauni6ait 1T MIDI betannt.
3 il II, %. Sttober.-SteIe S4lnsun'
fGlle merben berittet. Der uon comes
Souuo bierber beltlmmte S6oouer nSatt
Yrap," melder 3ufudlt i'm 0aien BON @uS'
mortb, 0te., ludte, beridltet, oaB 1eln ga
pitGn beute iriib burd) cine SturSweue llbel
Sor0 geri6eu murOe unO ertrant. Slelt
aubere Sdooner liegeu OIL perldlteoener
Buutteu Der &iiite pom Dtaiiaduietts au
benz Strauoe. Die WiannldGIt oeS Gu
SbOoelfulsSboal geitranreten oreImalit9er
SdoouerS belnbet I'D l4on nabeSu q
Stuuoen III ben 2Santeu.
IS iii uum0glid, Den llngliidliten 81
6ulfe III tOumeu, nnO 0ieielbeu merber
mabrid)einlid) III Der beporltebenben 9ad)t
ertrinfen. Ser Sturm an Der Siilte bon
Maiia6uiiettS lit elm auBergem0bnlld bel.
tiger gemeen, unb mahrldelnltd] merosr
S6ineuuidue IN Menge mabreup Der nGd).
fen padr Gage berihtet werpen.
YrOpioence H.'S., %. Sftober.-
Gin beitiger Sturn wutbete beute iriib ii
gan; HbOoe SsIauo, MD clrta ;met ,3ou
Sd)uee fisleu. Der Saltinorer 0ampfel
pSertihue," melher nm 80 llbr beute iriit
fQuiQ mar, trai crit mn llhr IbenOS eiu.
2emes, 9el., %. Sftober. - Der 81:
ferihoOuer r5teo 9Bug" aus gtOanl
id)eitsrte geiteru p Meilen iiiolit bonn Sn
zGiuerzSulet. DIE aanSe WiaunidlaI
fam mabriheiuIid) um'S yeben. .3wel gel
den iiuO an SranOe auig.iuuoen pOroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Gin ,,,,aeip . ohnltdler elnblif .

IS orceiter, WaH., %. Sftober. -
0en gepohuern bieliger GeQeuO wurbe
beute friib ELI ieltener anblif Su She'll.
Ser SO0su mar nit ;mei bis orei 3OQ
Sdnee bebett, mGhreno Die SGume nod
ndt eutbIdttert iiHo uno in pieleu GGrteH
be SlumeH on 3tergemadlleu nod in uOuer
Sliitbe iteben.
Sis jeet marsu feline itarfen Nahtfr6ife
siug.teteu, welde Die Segetnton t0Dten
fonnteu. Sn ben Gbit9drteu lab man nod
uiele rOthwauslge aepfel an ben idueebes
bedten 3peigen Der Saume. Ser Shuee=
faa lit Der frlbeite in Oieler um9sbuHS isit
1875
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Die SetbeiIiauns Dee SIottens Separtemsnes
at Der 6 Sbicaao'cr 8eltaus itelung.

Captain 0tl6arO ". WeaOe, oer Jtepras
ieutaut oes Dtarine= QepartemeutS, I'M Son.
trol-Soao Der Iusiteuung, berid)tet iebr 6u.
frieOeuiteQenO uber Den 6ortdrtt, oen Die
Sorbereltuuaen fiji Die 9luSlteluHg ieiueS
0epartementS uebmen. 9as SUladtlhtfi
miro bis sum Giuuitte 6eS falten 2SettcrS
inter 9ah, uHO bis gum 8ruhabr ierttg
iein. lbcr er betla9t ild) bariiber, oaB er
nld)t ermQIi9t ut, Die Sfierten uOn @eitartS.
leuten aniunebmen, Die ild eybicteu, Die
9lusriiitung oes SdliiieS AMI ibre 8OIen Su
iibernebmen, nm Daowh ielbn OuS5ulteueu.
@r piiuitt oaB Oas jett in Dubuque, Soma,
Su erbauenOe GorpeOObOot 9tr. , sur 9uSs
ltellung gelhldt perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
81. Sabrgang.
$oretaoo TT Bargains
0ie(c 10 ode.
s,5 =------ -= SIS.
S15 =""eDlJ. "--= $5

sus wrSn wir asbnbunber tene gsrrfnh'Sfr ofrfn Wl
en man Ssr sGot aualb unss bsns nd M wng a's Szo
Bis s25 kaafrn kann ausurn unS S uswb ir hnsbn ouas
bsteu Braun it e Saion S banabI br unS wlr babfn f
ne psrhau w hs auf Ssn Drraan'st fgn honn'fa' 1
babn enr agus sammung Sr papurn Sn,ass in allen nfu'
Sdatnnaen augst unS in Stn srhaut sngfoAfn fs aa a
pom sd)neiasr ena son Gnnnn(nsn bttr alsSungfa6f,
einribise un hoppkn6ph9 sad6 init orr o4n Aapfnl
moSn Gntauaps una s kummn lit ellen popalarf np Dratn
s1crfshies aasrn 9erantrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
q ro6er s felsn9
uno Semonitraticn
Sreitas eibenos, ben 80. Sftober 1891,
nnter Oct Seitune oeS oentufratifd,emG umitc'S
bon 8eid1aftSIenteu.
uno Semonitratio,

npn @eid,a fts sIemteu.
alle Srsaniiotionen, ale 0emotrat,n aIs einseIs
perionen unb alle aHbereu @esnsr Der infameu
3ipaussbin nb sur getbsiIisuns berslid enseIaben.
&erseiien Sic nitt, glttbarser, bas oas Sauptsicl
BON RspubIitansrn, 6uiioniien unS osenanntcn llnz
abbdnssen Die gieOerIass oes gdtb. artbur g. Cor
man ais Ganbibaten fir @iebererpdbIuus in ben
Sunoesienat ih.
Serseisu Sic cbsnialls nitt, bas bic pemofroti6e
Bartei BON garpIano bur6 ibr, in bi.icr stabt in
Contention Oeriommelten 8ertreter artbur g. G'ors
man bas unsen0bnIite uno bobe Compliment elmer
biretten unb eiritimmsen 28iebernominiruns ;ollte
uno ale Gemotraten fur feline @eoerertpdbIuns sll
itimmsn anipics.
SebaIten Sic ferner i'm Ause, bas feline Bdrtei in
beioen Sduiern Dss eOHsreiies i'm gu ibrem 6abrsr
segeu bic 3pansstil ouspdbIte, unb ba5 cine oIte
Sbre ME suuor einem @OHsres 0dtaiebs eriuieien
morben.
Seoeaten Sic, bas SaItimore's geidldItslsute, bon
benen Der Sanbiuerfer Der lasIohncr unb ale ar9ez
iteaten bauptiddIid abbdnsen, Der 8ittistcit oes
Observation-Disclosures Der segsnpdrtisen @ampasue in
bieiem Staate in polem nmiause nRe peroen io[tsn,
neil tbatidhIh bic GrpdbIuus speier bemotratiider
SunbesieHatoren bonn grioIse bes bemotratiden
gSabIsettels obbdnst.
Gin oolles SerSeifniB be5 bsmotratiiten eomite' 8
BON 8eltdfssutcn nebf giuseIn6eiten fir ben EadeIz
Sus ndftsn 6re,tas I6enbs wrb 9ieHias ODER glittz
nod per0ffentlid)t.
SIM Nuitraae (256-F oeS Spmite'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
6urser Yru3ef.

CHARLTON, S..@., %. Sftbr.-9sr
Geeer 2Sllliams, ipeIf.r Dor etlidleu $50.
den ben Wagor 9enberlOu in Spartan5-
burg eri6oB, puroe heute gum Sooe per-
urtheilt. Die 5urp mar nur ,cbn MtnuteH
i'll Seratbuug. Die 3inri9tuug 1T aII ben
20. 9tou.mber i.ligslert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Ssunaersnnth III @ertfo.

Staot WteritO, %. Ottober. - 6ier
.irQerOhene Nadrlt)ten aus ueridleOeHeu
Gueueu briugeu Die 5batiad)e ans ylft,
oaB III pieleu Segeuoen Der Dtangel al Dab
ruug 10 9rOB 1T, baB tbatidfIlde ytOtb M
ter 0en Semobnern erlltlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
6ert6tet.

Sort Ntonroe, &u., %. Sttober. -
8obert Soroan, eiu Jteger, wuroe beute Su
6amptau wegeu Der I'M letten Suli ueriibs
ten Str9ewalti9ung Der 6raH DIOOre, elner
nahe Siad. 9tiusr pobnbaiteu m.tBtu GAME,
burdl ben SuQuo biuuerIdltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
$ { d t 8
-grobarti9e Bargains
- bel
Baur5a6(ung oOer GreOit.

@ute alciber btuten 0obGifanb an-nur NIiGlion6re
uno @j.isb1lie fonuen es fertis bringen, iid idbs
81 feioen. gSenn Sic in Der gS.It pormdrtS fommen
pollen, teiben Sic ild gut. IS totet nit pie uenn
Sic nIr fuiiien, rpie.
Seoureu Sic gutter Slcibers
Sommen Sic oirett bierher uro leben Sic, mas
mir fir Sic tbun tonHen Sic Ia ben oN GeIb nldtl
Sic branden Sas autb nid)t! Sprehen Gle por,
ipdbIeH Sic eineH feinen gnSus uRb ueberrot aus,
seben Sic pieieIben an, tauen Sic in sen Spis9et-
leben Sic 81, DAT lie 9ebor9 paien-9eben Sic tort
bauli uuo 3absn Sic oafiir penE Gie baju eeriiiet
Gam,n=GBepdnoer, Naes sebt ami oieielbe gBeiie
me9-penn Sic 9as ipollen. gPir itellen Sic 3llz
ireoeR nEb a0r0ntiren bilaere os Die Qiarttprelie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
So d t 8,
,mperlaiftsite, biaisife
&leioerbanoler,
nr. 519 nnb 521, Sio-D -Droabwap.

Sir SIS pertauien mir Insise unb ueberrode ipo=
fur iebes @eidft erer aIaile in Der Stabt $40 iorz
bert. Sir $3.50 perfGuen mir bic auserleienite
Geibe no bier Gntu9e in ben neuen Wohefarben Sob=
perlansen. fSiir $40 pertauen mir bic sro6tc uno
bette lusuabl ansae uno ueberSeber Die e Su beiem
Greie uertouft poroen. Selbit fIr 50 psrtaufen mir
eIe9ante sanSuoene gnsige, uno mir 9ebeH Su bic
len crmdfisten BreeH Credit.
iSiir S3 uno s5 perfauien mir Die idonite Estbe
ainoerzslnSise, bic je IN oeier Staot 9sieben
2nocre beredHeE So uno 81 fir Ansse, Die nm eiHen
Ieut beiier lino.
Sir 81 oertauien mir siner resuIdren iteisns3
fir 81 so perfauien mir cine Jeihe S3=Samenidube
ir SIS perfaueH mir Spei 9roBc BarieH fciner neuer
9amenzJeeTer=Sad in ben neueiten isGeors.
gSarten Sic nitt, I'M oeie Bargains Su betommen.
Sommen Sic beute oarnat! gSir creoitiren Sbnen
uno 9orontirer 3ufriepeEieluHg, ODER Sic erbalten
S1br 9)elo surld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
bibioem mb faltem GSieber!

Rapwan's 0ieaon ReIiei ift siu fters5 oss,
iotute Elm 8orbeu9unssmttte! bel blsgem uno fall
TEN 5itber. pier bat man iitr 80 Gents etH 6elI=
Uieriden in Stano eet,in oer hltmmteu5l
geseH aHiiGe seDapDHet gu leben. IS Ut beiet ais
Die gesioH BON 5ebermitteIH, @1tnH, gaaeHa6iubreHz
ben UIittelu u 10. Is bat 3aueHoeH oeiuRg gez
bratt. 3paHSi9 3ropieH bis Su elHem 9b.Iofsl uOu,
in eincm 9la5 Q8aiier gIelb nab benz Serldiien oes
Settes am DiorseH etu9eHommeH, duben oo5 Sgz
fem qeqen aHidle. Cine so GeRt5zSlGibe turlrt zine
sanss 5GmiIie, unb es ble6t nod eenug ibrig, I'm
Stmerj.H ieo,r 4Tt, bic sic in FOl9e zines uuiGQs
oo.r elmer sranfbeit befalsu uoseH, 5u btietigeH.
so eents Die SIaidIe. SH apOtbeten 5n
babcu.
h.E-gRnn nths ftler. hnh mnn -Mnhnnn,sa hsiommtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
The German Correspondent,

$. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
| in the CITY of Baltimore and neighborhOOd 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week. paysble weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
| 81 SO per annum: for a shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
| inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
ksoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Malaria in ibrrn uer(bigOrnrn 9Orz
men aebeiIt anO perbatrt.

g5 9tbt feiH SeiImitte in Der 2Ret, tueIde5 leetz
iclneber uno ale anoereH mGldrher, boeH uHo ions
ftl9er iSieber NIT BebilIe Naoua1S Ytueu
10 ihHeQ beiIt, ais Haomap's Heaop HelleI.
[fd,cre cNPiIfffin Mnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-26
Scr SeutIde Correspondent,

9dgltd, p0tentlldl lin0 Sonnfa9s,
S. Rainc, Gigentblmcr nuo Teoaftetr,
eubwei=Gds Baltimore: Stra6e uRb YoitsSiice sIpe.
greis hes tasIiGJcn @lattcs, ourd 9riser in solz
t!more unh in Der giad)bardlaft beiorst 12h ets.;
tGgiidJe uro Sounta ge =9tusgGbe 16 9ts. PRO
gRoce, ,saboGr poheatIido an Die bas Sat beoTgenheH
3rdser.-IUaiid, d, nebit SrnntGG sGus cab inter
Notwithstanding $3.50 pro Sahr, iIr tnrSere
nit Sonntae esbIatt, pcrtofrei, nit GbSus ir Slubs,
$3.50 pro Sdhr, nado irsenb eiEen S1te ees Jnlan.
beS, 81 Hatt europa. SnHmta5s>Ins9abc 81
pro SGbr-Dos bette uno riliisits oentidbe SIatt
tn ben ptiitslz uno SI6ftaaten.