davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-03
The 8istnarek Tribmme.
BY M. H. JEWELL.
H DAILY TRIBUNE,

IdE DA1LY
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, 10 delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week. or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, s 1 90
Daily three months, postage paid, 8 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 5 90
Daily one year, postage paid, 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing q summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday. sent postage paid to any address, for one
year q: six months, 81; three months. rs cents.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the Oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it a
perfect encyclopedia of Dakota affairs. Its circu-
lation is large. both in the territory and the
states.
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
containing the full Associated Press dispatches,
is q desirable advertising medium through which
o reach all northwestern towns and military
posts remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord d Thomas, ad-
v~ertising agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
The general eastern advertising agent of the
TRIBUNE is A. F: Richardson, Room IS, Tribune
Building, New York. All advertisement for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
sent to him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

trzc and never married NJ.
men have been misery. and orIv - s q.
IKE n Life Three Of them s,, asaas
great wealth and all Of them W. s.'s J.
Il music and dancing and trzvs, 1'1 ion 'ond
laird and fourth generation = see
members Of the family folIowss ~, Is'sfal
Two very curious facts aupe., = ssa
inebriety Of the French aneeS,o. ine
20 have made a permanent imn,s. s'i'
on all the descendants The - -
father was Yorkshire wools, .aO's
faeturer who came 10 New England y !
17S0. and pursued the same ~ a
In every generation several msra ,'sA
Of the family followed this bnsi ,Oe''
showing persistence Of similar 49,
patton In the fifth generation -. -
descendants are engaged in the wooIs-
manufacture, either as proprie,or. !.
sTorkmen- Marriage with otbsr ~ y
stocks seems not % have neutrali,as
changed these hereditary traits Il ~ =
greas extent The families hava ~
been large. but as a rule thor - -
lived long lives The statistics a. !.
full enough 70 sustain positive con-.
sions. yet the general facts poin, ! .
distinct alcoholic heredity, and an
herited predisposition TO follow Il.
wooden trade. Journal Of Inebrietv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

At the recent celebration By Morell
Post. No. IA. &. A. r., Of Sing Sing. Of
the quarter centennial Of the organiza-
ton Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
there was unique little speech made
By Col Henry Farley. the military in
struet0r at Mount Pleasant military
academy Of that village He said he
considered it a great honor when he re-
eeived an invitation 20 be present at
this meeting Of ex-union soldiers. but Il
was quite out Of the usual line 70 cal
upon an ex-rebel. an ex-slavehoider. q
man from South Carolina. one imbued
as he was with all the doctrines Of John
c. CuihOun. a secessionist etc. % make
a speech before those whom he fought
against. Nevertheless. he could now
say Amen" to all the patriotic speeches
he had been listening 70. Il was once
asked. he said the very delicate
question. Did you ever kill a Yam
keep ] answered. Yes Il was az
Petersburg. A Yankee chased me and
my eomrzde twenty-five miles over a
rough country and then dropped dead
from exhaustion ~. Y. Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
FROM FATHER TO SON.
The Thirst for Liquor Handed Down
Through Generations.

Somewhere in 1880 commodore in
the French nary while intoxicated
married woman at Charleston, 5. c.
After few weeks he sailed away and
never returned He supported the
woman and educated a boy which was
born of his marriage The boy became
q cotton planter. and drank wine
freely. His daughter. an only child,
ran away and married a tutor on a
neighboring plantation who was from
Massachusetts. She was driven from
home, and the father drank severely
the latter part of his life. The tutor
came north and became a wooden man
ufacturer. He had three sons. who all
followed him in this business. -Four
children of these three sons were in
ebriates. In the third generation from
ne tutor five inebriates appeared In
the foerth generation. two inebriates
and one insane and one epiieptic were
present In the fifth generation there
Is one excessive drinker and six mod
crate drinkers Every generation has
bad ineoriates and neurofics Of various
degrees Several women were eeeen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
a sLoooLsss SOLDIER.



The Danb4ry Recruit who never Ewes
FIred His Musket-
On one Of the last rainy days q nun
Der Of old veterans CHANGED 20 meet -
one Of our business places. and Of c0urse
"Reminiscences Of the wzr were IN order.
Among the stories told was the follow
ing. which ve think viii proFe new 70
our re2ders- During the las year d
the war the ranks % the Second Heav-
les had become rhinned and : number
q recruits were sent - repienish them
among the number being Mr. -. a
weIl-known resident Of Dznbury. who
was also well known By large num-
Der Of our townsmen
He wen. down filed with patriotism
and ferrent desire to deal death and
destruction 20 the graybaekS- from
the bright new musket which he car
red But il so happened that he never
had chance 70 show his devotion 20
the flag in battle and not until the regi-
ment was about 70 be mustered on. did
hs get chance 10 fire his gun Previ-
Gus % the mastering ont the governor
Of Connecticut came 70 the camp and
orders were issued for dress parade
and review. AZ which salute in honor
Of the governor would Be fired
That night IN his tent. our hero
thought long and seriously. and the
more he thought the more determined
be became that. as he had never been
able 70 fire the gun in the face Of the
rebels he would not spoil its brightness
now in 50 ignoble q way as firing sa-
iutes Taking the weapon. he procured
q piece Of wire and eftectually spiked
the gun Next dzy. on receiving com
mand 20 load, our recruit did 50 with
the rest and pulled the trigger At the
command Fire with much equanim-
ity. Of course the gun did not respond
and when the command vas received
20 load again and cartridge was bit
ten OF and rzmmed home. again the
trigger was pulled with the same result
as before
As he was loading for the third time
his lieutenant happened 70 notice that
the larger part Of his ranrod projected
from the barrel. and. stepping mp 70
him said; ..Why. C.. your gun didn't 20
OF, did it2s' well. il looks that way.
sir. was the answer. well for Gods
sake. don't put N any more charges or
il viii blow your darned head OF IL il
should 20 OF. slid the lieutenant
''Au right sir. said the recruit
'fiueSs you know best. and during the
rest q the firing C. only initiated the
motions Of the rest At night he took
his gun. and. drawing the charges. be
polished the weapon and brought il
back zs he carried il away. without
once firing il He still has the musket.
and keeps Il as a relic Of his valiant
services. bat the gun viii never be fired
as long as he lives -Ansonia Ct ) Sen
tineL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
REMINDERS OF THE WAR.


The Ninth Massachusetts, regimen:
was the one m0bbed in Baltimore April
20. 1851, when on is way 70 the front
FRIENDS Of the late Gen. Sherman
have nearly completed fund Of sl0O..
900. which they will present 70 his two
unmarried daughters a. testimonial OF
their esteem for the great soldier.
GES. JoHS GrBBOS. Of the federal
army. who has Jus, retired on account
Of age. was frequently accompanied by
his wife during his campaigning in the
late war. She has appeared with the
general at several soldiers meetings
since the rebellion. and her appearance
was always the signal for great enthusi-
asm-
ONE of the few remaining leaders Of
the. ex-confederacy has a colored body
servant and truly American fondness
for good whisky. One day recently. he
was just a trifie tipsy. and he said &c
his colored man: Jake. pears to me
you're putin on a good many airs
round me ] reckon You think your
boss The eolored man reflected:
a. lidl1 Ar oatAs NAfn fDu ,
sober you's der boss but when you's
tight / reckon I'm der boss IN. Y.
sun
AT one time during the war President
Lincoln reviewed the army and made
his visit an occasion to shake hands
with and speak a pleasant word to
many Of the soldiers With others he
kindly greeted Joshua Jellison, Of Els
worth who is taller than was Mr.. Lin
soln- As the president took his hand
he said in his humorous way: Il have
shaken hands with hundreds to-day. but
you are the first man have seen that
could look up to.''-Elsworth lMe.l
American
THE late Gen Joe Johnston was nota
be not only as being. with the exeep-
ton q Gen. Beauregard. the last prom
inent confederate chieftain. but also be-
-ause he lived TO be an older man than
any other Of the great generals Of the
civil war Upon his own side Lee died
at sixty-three- Bragg at fifty-nine. Penn
berton at sixty-six. Hill at sixtv-nine,
Forrest at fifty-Six and Ewen at ffty-
five. while Of the Union leaders Grant
died at sixty-three. Mcclellan at fifty
FIVE. Thomas at fifty-four. Hooker at
sixty-five, Burnside, Meade and Sheri-
dan at fifty-seven. Mcdowell at sixty
SIX and sherman At seventy. Gen John
ston- il VIII be remembered was eighty
four.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

PROF. OsLER writes to the New YORK
Medical Journal that in all the large
hospitals Of Germany cases Of diseases
of the heart, coming directly from eI'
cessive use of beer. are common
Nh d. LLOYD GEORGE, NJ. P. FOX
Carnarvon, in contrasting Temperance
sentiment in the country forty or hity
years ago with the present day, NOTED
the fact that Charles Dickens has mott
single teetotaler among his male char
acters. whereas il would be impossible
for Charles Dickens of our days %
ignore them. There were one hundred
and sixty teetotalers in the house d
commons.
A CINCINNATI Judge says OF men FAe
drink from twenty to fifty glasses Of
beer per day and still apparently keep
their heads: They are simply O.
numbed with drunkenness, even thouga
they can talk and work. and are N 10
sense responsible to the law as adults
I could not hold such man responsF
bic any more than il he had been prov
en- idiotie or crazy" The puOIie mus
look ont for itself
ATTENTION is again called BY "
William Livesey to the appalling gu"
of the Irish annual drink bill Durinz
the past twelve months there mas Ossn
an increase in the consumption oil ~
esS gallons OF spirits and 1925 oafrsa
OF beer. in Ireland, the total resss
ne from excise being sios@s,N
which does not take in Illicit s'lla
Public houses are By far the most mum
erous in the poverty-stricken loealiu's
The drinking. chewing and slnoAils
population of the United States spsD-
fifteen hundred millions OF dollAh /.
LIQUORS and tobacco each year. 'neis
one rum saloon 70 every one hanl..-
and seven voters east of the Mlssisslpp
river and one to every forty-three V0 ,
west of the Mississippi; and Two l.-
dred and fifty thousand saloons ID -
states and territories OF the union va ..s
enough of hard substance 70 -
clothe and pay the house rent o. '''
family in United States.
TIE report giving the quan.g
distilled liquors used in works q :.
etc. in Texas shows that only : "
ions Of highwines were consu -A,.
whereas Of sour mash, old oouis .s
rye. and such like, we devoted IN
Turing the year 90. $50 gallons aua
ward. The wide difference Is re-
accounted for when we reIilelno ~ =
0nly few drops Of wine are Me- s.. ,sr
make the cheeks red and rosy IN u,,s
he young men use whole ga,, y,
ow wines to paint the town - ~,
the party breaks up and tnel
from the suburbs. Dallas NeNs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
ONCE WAS ENOUGH,
The Squirrel fmbibed Too Much Bee, =,
II Made Him Sick.


IL Made Him Sick.
There is said to be in philadelnh;.
depraved rabbit that eats meat =,
cooked vegetables. and enjoys n h..
like confirmed topper.
The story may be true, but Il H.
sustained by my own experience Mi
. pet squirrel which. having opes !.
dulged in the flowing bowl, could ne,
er be induced 70 get befuddled second
time.
Benny was big gray squirrel TIA.
we raised since he was a couple 4
weeks old He became a famous =,
in the family and was allowed TO roam
Al win nearly all day. On Thursdar
nights a whist party used to assemg.
at my house. and Benny enjoyed moth.
ing better .han TO sit in the breaS,
pockes Of my coat with his bright mis-
caievous eyes watching every move
ment Of the players. One night as We
were drinking some ale Benny va,
seized with the thirst Of the desert and
jumping suddenly out imbibed freely
som my glass. soon thereafter he wen.
to sleep.
Next morning the sybarite SQUIRE
did not awake in his cage until aroused
By earnest calls. He lay languidy at
full length, yawued, stretched out bis
forepaws, rubbed his heavy eyelids
and behaved precisely as human biped.
are said to behave who indulge not
wisely but too we'll From that DAY
forth. no matter how thirsty he might
be, Benny could never be tempted to
toaeh any beverage except plain water
N. Y. Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
49,. I'D Record.

Beer is supposed By some 2 Z Nj
nocent and Wholesome beverage, ~ =
was once confidently claimed n. !,
more beer were used there ~ s,s,r
less drunkenness. This clam ~ :
err can scarcely be maintained w.. us.
robustness hereafter. The cons -,
of beer in this country hAs e
enormous. but drunkenness Is Ts. :,
been banished or diminished b
eptihc American says eonee s.a ;9s..,.
beer-Jrfnker. Compares Wy" .i..ss.
ates who use different kinds q , =.
he is tuore ineurable and NOR = Is
" diseased. 1t is our obsefN e. .,sasa
beer-dl1nking in this country ..Sr;.,g
the very lowest kind o. - ~ II
.loselv allied to criminal inssn.'i 4 q
most dangerous class OF rrll l- IN
large cities are beer-drLnAs'
Churchman-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
TIE REUNION.


Aeser . rzsT ye1-s Aas~ <ssz@s -
So - fsi= esuz-zry- - tA= % se-c.t
L IL hzz1 q IL eT1e-Y eal--.s t1s r1-
AsLs- 50 z41y Fszrs have gl1e1 b.
Sad s - zs-re. se1 : M el-s
sa11ess u s.rzrksaiz NJ a-zrts . IL.
EFSa the Tag N IKE Salty f0~-1ooz
HesrT - * = Z s1t-ess troers 1oEz
Ever h lsHlzn1s. srs- t5e Ri
Aad III ia pepLzrs ~ k1zF AZ ) Sill
Ersz rSe FlF-= = Ezrre srs-s az1 -cW.
Pssssfzg 4 eIr.-rz<ss. slsTtaE .
E-ez ne c3Zzzr1ef as .os- IS r7zfr1&
Notzzs ne shsszcs Il ne % rcs.
After 80 Hay ys--s have E1l=4 b.
Amer 50 E~zy yezrs hare z.isss b.
Were ~ ne esz-zt@s No st-srresd H.
Lac o.
Par 4 ~ Hzsh u he rs1-a-t n.1r-s
where are skeir r5'ces. w1<re are fhssr tLces'
wa ar fse solesers 81 Il her rlzcsss
o or1erlF- sal ~ 70 % tze sprsEzz
re SINNERS. and ~1il scr a-srer=Tzg
Ask zsx q lie Ei.1s t1z< have oc-ns then
sEsy
where are he faces zze roiees ie-sAy.
Aftsr 80 zszy years hare gi.te1 ~
Oar sssdlsrs hare szsrsrsz lager roll
A lo11er Folcs. wiftsr srroi..
TaeJ have ensshe1 taeir b.rsiss; thsJ hare 60
tered TIE Tea-x
WHERE eacn ba.irs q gsory wears
T1zrk God Ehers szch k4s resi- - lzst
Az fs0tscrs nzreks-rs ars a. zD1s past.
Tfe God q He4TeE SUI kzows Sc besE
he knoEs TIE soldiers ksEe heed - rest
T1s sszrT had f1e Ne1ry brzl--
Hs plicEs 1Dcz HIS ovsnz breast
D orderly. ezu tof nose rho rezss.f
We are azppy. > fsE are together 4zz.nI
Tney Eay p4ss o. with The Sumner rain
After . mzry years have zlided b.
-Hrzn Czln01n Nt11lssoz n Alfalfa Cos.
siltEt1E-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

GES. WADE HAMPTON IS one Of the
most interesting survivors Of the war
He lost his leg after. and not in the war
but he suffered a greater misfortune in
the death Of his son. who was shot down
before his eyes during a cavalry sixir1n-
ish- The brilliant cavalry leader dash
&c up 70 the fallen body Of the boy.
raised it. and kissed the youths face
aud then rode on into the tight
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-28

No. %. Why DOSE We have another
eonundrum here s-Bceause they are all
gone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-06

Siib. Imerfa gegangen, NO tlnen leood)
bieielben Serfolguugen, mie I'M alien Sas
terlanoe, orobteu. 9lnoere leteu nad) Sraufs
reid, t6ollauo, SeutIdllauo Il. |. 10. geflud)=
tet, unS ein Sbeil id]lieBlid) nat Imerlfa
gelangt.
Or. Sriebeniuale fiibrte ouS, iuie lene
SSSraeliteu Dor Der Beriobe Der Sertolguug
cine ,3sit bes gr6Bten IOblitaubeS burt9c'
matt, unb pic in Solge Seleu Stunt nno
gSilienld)aft INTER ibneu geblubt bGtten. ST
id)ilberte baum ibre Nieberlaiiungen IN bic
lem 9anOe. Die erite 0erlelbeu er1olgte
I'M qenannteu Sabre III Oem bamaligen
9teu= 9lmlieroam, Dem letigen Nep= Yorf.
Der bol1ubild]e @ouuerneur Stppelant
fam ben Gtnpanberern burdaus ntbt
ireunblidl entgegel1. @r ludte auI alle mogz
libe 9lrt uno gSeie ibr Sanlmen su uerhinz
bern uno b,legte tic fir allerlei tletne ser
aehen nit idlmeren Straiell, iobaB Die Wtebrz
;abl Der SS5raeliteu iid) d)lieBlib ge;mun9en
inb, mad oem Staate NbobesSSlano au5Sus
uanosrn, no linen pole HcligiouSfreibeit
;uaeiidert muroe. 9lnOere 9ieoerlailungen
iponiid) pur;n9ieiiter Suoen ertol9ten IN
Sapnunnb, 9a., Gbarleltou, S.zS., YhIla~
oelpbla II. /. 10.
Ser 5feouer iiibrte an, baB ba3 erlte
NlUur IuGluJeS III QSL ASutlt u
ionic Georgia geboren murbe, iSraelttlldler
abtuuit geluelen iei. 2roB ibres Iltcrs uno
trot ibrtr auiIuglidl groBen Serbretting
bGttcn sic ipaniif=portnglellldlen SuOeu itd)
feline bauernbe Stelung erriIn9eH. Setrdz
then uuS Iufgebeu bc8 israeltti'dren @lauz
benS bGtten elm 3uiamnenbalteu unnlo9Ilt)
9emad)t.
Die beutih bollGnbiid)e ginpanoerung
babe nit Aufaug 0ieieS SabrbunoertS be
gonnen unb iid) naulentltt auf brei Sabr'
Sebute, bon Der Dtitte Der Sman;lger Sabre
on gercd)nct, erlreft. 2lu6 biele Ginluan=
beruu9 ei burd politiidle Seriolauu9en per
uriadlt mproeu unb babe meentltd) aufgez
bort, iobolO Die politiideu SerbdltniiIe III
9euti6lauo it'd Su Guui1en Der S@raeltten
gebcliert bGttem. Die OtebrSabl 0erlelben
lei aus Sapsrn, Die menigiteN aus EreuBen
uno S6anuouer gefommen. He0Her lt]tloerte
Oauu bic grobe ruliiid =pOlniihe Ginmanoes
rllug Die nit benz Sabre 1881 begoHuen
uno ibreu O0hepunft nod ntd)t erreld)t babe.
lleber 100000 Suoen Ieien i'll 6olqe Der
id)Gnollten Scrfoguugen ans RuBlanb
nah ben Ser. Stdaten auSgemanocrt. Der
ruiiiid) polHiid)e ,Sube babe bemleen, baB
Der Norluurf, Der Siube uerrid)te teiue 0an0s
arbtiteu uub banble llur, unbeariinoet lei.
JteOncr iprdd gum SdluB Die 6offrun9
aus, baB Der SUfiinftlqe Seldlld)tS'd)relber
bon ben treueu, loDalen amerttantlhen 81
Den III bcrld)teu baben merbe uuo baB Die
Niebr;nbl oieler amerifanii6en SuOen aus
BEN rulfif pOlnildlen beruorgehen mliroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-06
(slns nnierer esiirisen 2. @orser slnssabe)
strbeiter slmirubr in 9ic,p= series.
giiiisipioaten onrd) eincn SpasppseI in sroz
bcm Sdre6en neriest. - SlnfIidler 8ciie
fein Slmtoeraieken.

Aeth
@amoen, 9t.=S, 4. Sanuar. = Sc
trdd)tlid)e eguiregung murbe beute purd) ben
llmltano beraulaBt, oaB @ouperneur Abbett
mebrere Gumpagnien MiSis rad Sarnegatz
Harf beorberte, no eir snfrubr ;wllhen
BEN Sepobneru bes SrteS, nno Ben BORT
ami Der ugtem=S Seriep- Southeru -Sabn" be-
ld)aftigten italieuild)cn 9rbetteru au8gez
bro6en ieiu iollte. Die Gonpagnien uer=
Iammelten iid) nid)t iebr prompt, uno eln
GROCER She'll Der Wtauuld]afteu ntuBte bon
lluteroffSieren uub SSaden gemaltam in
Die 9Saffendle 9ebratt meroen.
@liidltder gSeile luur0e Der Warldlbefebl
mtoerrnien, ebe Die WtiliSiolbaten auibra=
den. gS beB, baB Die @eiabr uoriiber iei.
Gbe Die Niauni6afteu nud) Saule geldlidt
iuurOen, bielt Der Seieblsbober Sberit 600
pei cine 9niprad]e, III meld)er er alien f5cig=
ltngen, Die iidl in Der Stunbe Der @eIabr
perfrte6en, auitatt Sllr SABINE Su ellen, oen
9tatb ertbcilte, ibre llnliornlen auSSuSteben
unD ild) uerabIficOen su lailen. 9tlid)en
Der tapfereu MiliSlolbaten mar burh etneu
SpaBpogel groBer SGJrefen bnrrb Die Dit
tbeilung eingclagt worben, baB ite nad Der
Yine 3ibges Ngeutur ged)tft merOen iollten,
UNI BORT Die Saplnner Su befdmpfeu. aus
oieiem GrunOe idleutcu iie it'd, Dem Ser
lamlnlungSbefeble III aehord)en.
Srenton, 9f.zS., 4. Sanuar.-llnruben
Su Sornegat, Earf, 5 0tciIeu Don CONS
9fiuer, al Ser r9tep Seriep Soutberu=
Sabu," eutiprangen Dem llmitanbe, NaB
cine Sdaar itallenild)er Irbeiter, meld)e
bort NIT Der 9ueuiruug eiueS 0iicntlihcn
SOuleuurbS beihGitigt mareu unO ieit Ian
ger Belt feneu 2obn erhalten batten, auf,
lGlig muroeu uub ben Srt eiu;udlderu
orObten. Die Siirger hewaifneten itd, nah
reno Die Sr0ueu uub &inber Sd)ut III ben
benad)barten g&dlberu ludten.
Sfertii Nngemanu fam NIT einem tar
fen 9lufgebote Don Som8zNiper uu, uuO c5
idlen lange 3eit, ais oh ein blutiger Son.
lift unuermelol,6 lei. SdlieBlid) gelang
es jeooh, Die Staliener burh ba5 Seripre=
den su belhpidlttgcn, baB iie morgen iBr
@el0 erGalteu iolltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-06
Gin Sounpfcr ieuterec0onaen.

%blla Sc | y B a, ia, 4. TNn. = Die
6anOungsmeiie 9apt. 9SbitiOn'S BON Dem
brltiid)en 9ampier pYolur," Der an p.
9tOpember Die linn BON Dem 0ampfer yDii=
thigan" mtten auf Dem SSeau anaebotene
6iiie SuriiGlpic0, ais Die Miaihinen nid,t
me6r arbeteu mollteu unO baS SteuerruOer
gebrpteu mar, miro iebt TART fritiiirt, ba
paS Sd)tiI ieit jcuem Gage uerld)ollen lit
unO Der SapitGn bas 2eben bon % Ntatro=
len auf'S Spiel ieBte. Die bieiigen 2lgeuz
tel labcn paber ale 0oiinuug aulAeQeben,
naE haS Sdllfi nndl nnfnnneu MIN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-01-06

Ban Der 6aidinq wirft bereltS ieineH
Sdatten uoraus. 6eute glbenO uerau.
italtet Die Original @arriiOn
YGeaiure= u ii EN- lp" ben eriten Mas
fenball Der SaiiOn in Der o@er a.
Dt Dt1nner6 or 0alIe." 0as nGlrld)e
@ewauo fleioet seimeiie gut unO wlro aud
beute abenp maud) id)elulid)eu SAT- Sieren,
suHal bier mertbUoue Grelle Bur SertBei.
lima Qelanoeu.