davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
ROB ROY'S SWORD.
IL Was Celebrated Because 1t Once Bs
lOnced to a Highland Chieftain.

It Was Celebrated Because 1t Once He
longed to Highland Chieftain.
That is what l saw the other day. II
was the kind of sword formerly used by
the Scotch Highlanders, and which they
called claymore. 1t was very long
and heavy. The sheath was of dark
brown leather, worn and broken with
age.
The reason why this sword is famous
is that it belonged to a man who was
very celebrated in his time. His name
was Robert MacGregor, but he is always
called Rob Roy. The word Roy means
red, and was applied to him on account
of his red hair Rob Roy was not very
tall, but he was very strong, as you
may suppose from the fact of his having
used such sword. This sword was old
in Rob's time, for it had belonged to his
father before him.
Rob Roy was Highland chief. and
the greater part of his life was spent in
war. He died about one hundred and
fifty years ago, and during his lifetime
Scotland was in so unsettled state
that men were forced to spend great
deal of time in fighting to maintain their
rights
Rob was brave man, and although
he was a warrior, he was not cruel, and
was very good to the poor.
In our times men do not quarrel SO
much. and when they do quarrel have
better ways of settling their disputes
than by going to war.-Christian al
Work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29

The womans law class connected
with but not actually belonging to the
university of the city of New York re-
Gently held its graduation exercises
when fourteen women received certifi-
Gates. The subjects of some of the es-
says were: "Why Study Law" with
valedictory addresses by Mrs. Theodore
Sutro; and 1.-THE Origin of Our Law"
by Miss Stanlietta Titus and ''The Con-
sideration in Contracts" by Mrs. Hood
Doctor Emily Kempin, the lecturer of
the class, was presented with a hand
some gold bracelet in which was set Q
tiny watch. The graduates profess that
they do not as rule intend to practice
law but only to understand how and
why the laws of our country are made
and administered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
A SMALL SEED.
It Was the Means of Elevatiug MANY
workingmen to a Higher Level.

Il Was the Means of Elevatiug MANY
workingmen to Higher Level.
A few years ago, two young men
who belonged TO influential families in
manufacturing city sat together in a
coy little rcading-room, reading the
morning papers.
THAT mill-boy Jones who murdered
Saunders, down at the Point, is sen.
fenced to be hanged, see," said one OF
them.
"Yes," said his companion.
His friend laid down the paper. 81
notice." he said, thoughtfully. ''tha,
he had neither father, mother, friend
nor comrade to stand near him in the
dock"
No? What of it -
Perhaps that was the reason he was
there"
His friend did not care to follew his
meaning, and rose, yawning, to 90 out
He paid no more attention to the case
except to go out of town on the day o.
the hanging. that he might hear moth
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
THE IMPROVED WOMAN.

Her Physical Condition Has In the Past
Few Years Improved Wonderfully.
It may be ungallant to suppose that
there is, or has been, any room for i'm
provement in woman, but 1t is undonbt-
eddy true that in the last
ten years there has been a
marked lettering OF the physical con.
dition OF American women. Whether
it is the result of gymnastics or the
travelling of many Of our girls in for
eign lands, where they have had an OPP
portunity of admiring the superior phys
ical qualities of English and German
women, or the general discussion of the
subject, do not know. Perhaps the
fact that so many of those females who
prided themselves on their bewitching
languors and fashionable invalidism
having been passed by when our young
men came to make selection of lifetime
partners, may have helped to cure the
folly. 1t has been found that dOll-ba-
bies are of but little worth in the strug-
gle of life, and capacity on the part OF
o woman to sweep out q drawing-room
without fainting, and to make loaf of
bread not sour nor soggy, is OF more
Importance than the satin in the cheek,
which the fingers of diphtheria may un.
ravel, or the color Of the hair which
one strong grip Of fever may pull out
There is cause for congratulation in the
fact that woman's physical condition is
rising, but there is room yet for higher
stages of progress. A race of weak
women will make race of puny men.
I am not ambitious for Amazons, but
for out-and-out Christian women, who
enjoy what rights they have and sup
port great souls in strong bodies La.
dies Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
OF it. He always protected himself from

OF it. He always protected himself from
pain or trouble.
But his companion kept the thought
of the friendless murderer on his mind.
There were scores of other mill-boys in
the town. Had they friends? Did any
man care for their souls?
In a quiet way he gathered four or
five of them into class. These he
taught to read and write. He learned
also to know them and their compan-
ions, to look at life from their point
of view, to understand then hopes and
needs.
He soon succeeded in interesting some
of his friends in them. and they estSb.
lished reading-room and one or two
cooperative societies, temperance clubs
and an evening school. In six years
he had succeeded in elevating the whole
mass of workingmen in two or three OF
the mills to higher level.
All of his work grew out of that ono
chance thought. A small seed, but it
fell upon good soil.
God causes such seeds to fall upon
our minds and hearts every day; hint
of good work to be done here, or chance
to be kind there; it may be word, a
song, passing face in the street which
summons us to climb higher in life, to
be purer, truer. more like our Master.
The sower goes forth to sow such
seeds continually II is for us to shy
whether the soil in our hearts on which
they fall shall be hard and stony o,
good ground that will yield fruit.
Modern science has banished ghosts
No schoolboy now fears to meet the
shades of his ancestors, or to find glib
boring specters waiting for him as he
passes by the lonely churchyard al
night
But there are ghosts that haunt
thoughtful, conscientious men anc
women when the busy years of life are
past; the neglected chances, the lost
opportunities of helping those whom
God sent to us to be helped; the brother
who drifted out of the home life, ant
whom we suffered to become alien ant
strange to us; erring men and womer
who died unfriended, while we passed
by on the other side; the many lonely
folk who lived near us, waiting day by
day and year by year, for the word O
kindness and sympathy of religious
counsel which never came.
These are the ghosts that to the con
science-stricken mind will not down
that in moments of reflection make sal
the evening Of old age.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.

DIR. SARAH STOCKTON, OF Indian
apolis, has been appointed physician at
the Indiana state reformatory for girls
and prison for women.
Mrs. GEORGIA KENDRIcK, wife of the
late Rev. DR.. Kcndrick, has been
elected to the lady principalship Of Vas
sar college and has accepted.
Miss MARY X. MONTGOMERY, who
has Just taken the highest honors at
the University of London. is twenty
two, and the daughter of Unitarian
clergyman.
HARRIET HosMER has one of the most
wonderful inventions of the century,
that of producing marble from lime.
stone, closely resembling that of the
finest antique quarries.
MRS. FLOWER who has been honored
by an election to the Chicago school
board, is Brooklyn woman, and sis
ter to DIR. Elliot Coues, the theosophist.
She was educated at the Packet Insti-
tute in Brooklyn, and taught for sever
al years in the schools of Madison,
Wis.
MISS HARRIET HosMER writes from
Rome that the model for her statue Of
Queen Isabelle for the Woman's Pavil-
ion at the Worlds fair is completed.
The queen is represented in the act OF
stepping down from her throne and Of
fering her jewels to Columbus Miss
IIosmer expects to leave Rome soon.
and make short stay in England. re-
turning to America carly ir the au.
.uma.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
LIES couRTEslEs.
Civility Is One OF the Christian Graces. ant
u Desirable Trait of Character.

Clvtllty Ii Ono OF the ChrlsCion GraCeSs anu
y Desirable Trait of Character.
Civility is very desirable trait of
character, and sensible people should
make point Of keeping it on hand.
Civility is one Of the Christian graces;
it is obligatory upon q lady or gentle
man, and it is excellent stock in trade
for those who wish to get on in the
world. %X HNf&
We mean civility, not servility. To
cringe and lawn and fiatter is despica-
BILE. DESTINATIONS politeness, with a
profusion Of bows and fine speeches,
may be burdensome; but . Kind word
OF greeting, = polite attention. y Mt1lc
act Of courtesy ID quite another thing.
There are people who, having .
great deal of that pride which gives
one the assurance Of being "just as
good as anybody else, If not q little bet
ter" fancy that to care nothing for
what others feel, to take the best and
be the foremost by dint of pushing, and
never on any account to allow another
precedence, is to assert themselves
properly. This is great mistake; such
conduct, instead of being an evidence
of true independence of character, is a
mark of ignorance and vulgarity.
In England, and in some parts of con-
tinental Europe, vulgar people are rude
to those beneath them and servile to
those above them. In this free coun.
try, where there is no titular rank, the
ignorant and ill-mannered are some.
times rude to richer or more fashion
able people, in order to show their in.
dependence. This is less ignoble than
the European fashion, but it is more
detrimental to those who are guilty of it.
In business, it is very poor policy, in
deed. Many American tradesmen and
mechanics. milliners and dressmak
ers, have failed because of the rudeness
which they supposed would maintain
their dignity, and which customers
who themselves would never be uncivil
were unable to endure. ,
Polite attention to . customers
wishes, the little 'thank you" on re-
ceipt of an order, marked courtesy &c
every one-in short, the constant OBJ
servance of the Golden Rule, has made
the fortune of many a man and many a
woman. One millionaire in the dry.
goods business ascribes his prosperity
in large degree to the fact that he
never permitted an impertinently sin.
dependent" clerk to remain behind his
| counter.
1t is an old adage that manners
make the man." They certainly have
good deal to do with the making of a
successful MANN. Y. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
A French Philanthr0plst.

A sound scheme of philanthropy has.
been carried out with good results BY
M. Felix Deleuze, gentleman of for
tune in Paris, who some years ago, be.
reft Of wife and children, adopted six
teen orphan girls. These he installed
in his fine but desolate house under .
suitable STAFF Of governesses, and had
them educated carefully under his own
supervision. Two Of the girls, now
grown to be women, were happily mar
ried last year, three more, attended by
nine Of their companions, were welded
at triple ceremony this spring, and
two have taken the veil. Each girl is
presented with $4,000 and an excellent
trousseau on her wedding day, but as
the magnificent fortune Of their bene.
factor is not to become their property,
they are brought up with no luxurious
tastes or extravagant expectationa-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29
Doing Good UnOstentatlOusly.

One good woman in New York who
is not in society, who is not rich,
not fashionable and not willing to
have her name printed in the news
paper or charity reports, contributed
1, 400, 900 slices of fresh bread and honey
during the school year just closed to
1000 little industrial scholars. Every
day for the term Of 200 days the lunch
has been provided, averaging 1000
slices, not one of which went to waste.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29

THREE young Englishwomen. the
Misses Shenatt, Selby and Johns, were
awarded the degrees of NJ. A.. with
honor, at the recent commencement of
the University Of London. They dis
tanced all their male competitors for
the degrees
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-29

The Brooklyn bridge was opened
on Queen victoria's birthday, May -
1855.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
uureincS Slut.

Sat alle 10 bdriil pprforirerotr reraltrtcrt
8rantpelten haben ihrcn llriprlng in Der natlrs
futort9en rngelunNcn SClhafIcnheit beS Slutes,
ODER, mte man btcIeu 3uitauo treffeuo su be-
3cidlncH pfegt, III unrclncm 8lut. 2angs
tplert9e GntNInounger, rbeltmati'dlc Sdlmers
3cll, idhettlcnbe uub itroful0ic &rartheiteu tllo
1uBerlId)e llebel, tutc IuSdaQ, 6iuuen, Nlcf,s
ten, ino Die Solge bon Sd)Grie i'm Slut 3. +.
pom Stot1er, Die bas 9lut uureiu MAIDEN.
Rout oas Slut IN rctnenr, iriihen1, trditigenr
Stron bird Die Gheru, 10 fiibrt es iebcm s0rs
pertbetl uno leoem Srgau ueue friIhe 2cbeuss
traTt uuno lettctojeuerbrauhten, abgcitoBcner
Stotle aus bemClbcu ab Die erite Gorge Guf
bas torperltd)c SSohlergcheu ibrer Rinber be-
bahter Glteru muB cS beSbalb ieiu, ban Der
aarte ftnott)c S0rper uitt burd) uureiueS
glut tiir Srantbcltatetme olcr slrt empIdnGltfl
gcn1adlt mlro. Is lit cine allbefaunte Shat=
lad1e, haB Nenldeu nit ge'unbem, lebbdftem
SlutfretSlaut im lugenolidler, mie i'm boberen
gllter uu9elfeut 9lrltcdlngSgefahren troteu
f0nHen, ipQbrcno 8crioueu init unrenem
Slut oenlelben bel Der eritbeitcn 8elegenbett err
liegeu. SauptIdhith alle Soautfraufbeiteu itnS
Die Solge Hlreiueu SlutS; mie piele dUBcrlidl
pirfelloe1 Mtlttcl aud oagegeu angemanbt
tperbeu nlngen, fte perSeu trpB settmeiligeu
SerldptroeltS INNER rpteocrfe9reu, 10 lGnae
bas Slnt llrlrein lit. SfrofGln uIlo ltrofulDle
StlWlutlptIl, lplt 2LutHu|lullutuAlIHtHt 9ta
if)tpiire unb &eulClt, iino bel idllcftcm 3uitano
bes SluteS trot Salbeu mo Sdmiereu uuultSs
rottbar: fie oerid,tuiuncu 9ani pou ielblt, ipeun
ba8 9lut friId) nnO rein ourh Die 9lbern
'FRONT.'. SeShalb ift eiu Ntittcl, pGld)eS oas
glut pon allen llnrclul8teiten beIrett, Die
rauCntih i'm ;arteu GinocSaltcr oaiIelbe 10
hGuhg perIhleG1terll, aS cine mahrc gSohlthdt
fir Die Wtenifbeit 81 bctruhten. Gnl old)eS
Nftttel lift ms MN III beu ct. Seruaro Hrduters
YiIlen al Die oaup gegcbeu. 9ieiclben iiltN ans
idlieblf aus beiliamen nno piir;igen Alpenz
trGutern ;ubereitet uno iollten i'll ieoer 6amilte
oils erlieS uub obertes toauSmtttel 9orrdthg
gebaltcu merbeu. Giutge ct. Scrnarb $tucu
81 re6ter 3eit grnontrell, f0nuen uiel Seib uno
llngemad) unb bohe Doctor unb apothcferreda
nungen eripareu; lie itnpin icbcrgu gutcnslporbete,
tomie birett BON y. gteuitGbter & So. III 9tem
l0rt, .. .. @or 24l6, iiir Is @ents III hc'ChclI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
pfberletOet.

9eber unb Niersn iinb nebIf 0er; 2l1uge unb
Wfagen Die mld)tigfteu iur Grbaltung oe5
SeberlS notbmcllbtgen gSCrfScuge, uuo Baidt
zines ,Seoell Der Cs nit 1ld) Ielblt QlIt mtlut,
1T eS, bielelbcn in nl0giidlft griunbem j3nitauo
3u erhalten. SIM @egeniab 3r Soer3 Sllnge uno
Nt1gen aber, Die beim normal organiiirten
WteuIteu ldon ei1eu glteH Buif auSbdlteH
tOunrlt, obne gleidl ben 8enit Ill per'ageg, 1T
bic yeber ein Iebr empHnblidleS Grgan, uno bic
ielIeiie St0rllug o6er lluterbred'ung Der 3hdttf
fctt bcrlelben maCht ildl alshab IN uHang;
nCbmlter gSeile bemerfbar, mo Stpar in Sorn
ernltidDer Germidelungen, filrpeld)e Die Nerjtc
cine ganSe 9ln'abl larger latrtnlldler NameH
eriulloeu habeu, unb mcldle, ipenn nid)t bel
5Seiteu oa;u gethau miro, laugmierige lub
h0fit idmeribafte aranfheiten lub gar h1uEg
ben Eob ,ur Sclge hubelt. Sn nid)tGr;tid)en
areiien 'pilcgt mat ollie bteie SerpidClungeu
nuter Dem Jtameu yeberleioeu plianmenyts
fafen. Sbre Spmptome iIu0 ielbit fiir belt
Saien letd)t erfennbar: Rclblid)e Sdrbnng
Der Daut, narlentlidl 0fS gSclBcn in 9luge,
qclbrotber Ilnb III idJIinmcren SGileu brQllns
rother ooer gar btutigr0thlidler llrtn, Sdlmers
sen beim SarnlaIien, miocrlidl bittercr, gduIger
Geidmaf i'm OtunoC, iillartig belegte 3unge,
appetitofgfeit uub nnneutlif gSibermlen
gegen ben @ennB BON TlCiIdllpct'er, perbrnoeu
nit S0pfmeh, leidtcn Nltberant0Nen, Il. !. 10.
ino uutriiglid)e &funSeid)en, baB nit Der gcber
etmas ui6t riftig it. SObulo zines Ober
.mcbrere bieier &cnll3eidcu iidl iiibbur ntadlcn,
lift eS sur Sermeionu9 crlitliher Sranfbciten
unbcoingt notbpenOig, Die geber uon iibCr.
id)iifger Sale, BON alien Aulanlmlugeu pers
borbcuer Stoffe su beireicu, Den Sditefreis.
lelI tat &6rper Sa beiorStrn uup Su erlcidltern
unb ben larniiden 9lppetit i'll geltubcr gSeiie
an;uregen. 3u bieicm 3pef gibt e8 nun tetn
be1icres Ifittel, alS bic cit 9llter8 bcriibmten
ct. 8eruaro &rduter Btlleu. 9ieielbcr uerbeu
auSihGcBlid ans Den miir;iglteu 2lpentrautern
suberetet, beren bciltrditiglte Scitonotbctle
obne jeglif,e mineraliitle Seimild)uHg bon
qeid)idter 0ano i'll Etllenioru gebrad)t merbeu.
Die ct. Bernard 6rautere Billen iiuo in iepcr
auten Qpothefe Ill habcn, o6er 0ireft bon B.
Jtcuitdbter q 60, 8or 2416 in Stem yOrf, fitr
25 @ents III beSieher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
5urd1 oet ,3niamtneu6rud) eimcs
6eriiiteS perHuai,iGf.

gliiabetB, Rs, 26. 9uni. - Gin
Geriiit am DritteH Stoduerf Der ueuen 0ie-
Bsrei, wsIde iiir Die n@Orthinston- %ump=
Comp" uabe Der Ginger i9en Jidbmaidi-
uen.6abrif IN @lisabetbport gebaut wiro,
brad beute friib sulammen, pabreuo iid) II
2lrbeiter Daramf beTauOen. Gabriel gSils
liams. 80 Sabre alt, uno WtidJael NolaH,
25 Sabre alt, aus gli;abetb, muroeu q.t0D.
tet, uno Yatrld 0ieber aus elizabeth, lowi.
Der 9ieger 9iemuS 9unSlep aus Jiemari
t0btlit uerleet. Sames Seap, Batr. 5ones
uno NiiAasl WcGartbg aus elizabeth erlit.
ten ebeniaus beDenfli1e Serlebunaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27

8raub inoer 6rIbe.-6eute friib
fur; na6 llbr entoedte Bolisiit Sing 6eusr
in benz 6intersebduoe su gtr. 440, Roros
@apfrabe, nabe benz Selair<Diarfte. 9aS
6uu5 miro i'm untereu Stodperfe bon 6rn.
u. 3. 8fafi ais @rocerielaoeu benubt, !udbs
reno Der @igentbiimer @m. 6inton oas
smete Stofluerf ais @eieQidaits;immcr
eingeri6tet bat.
Ser curtl Seriiderun9 gebefte Sfaoen
am 0aus ulrO auf $3.50 uno am gaben auf
$1,000 gelfGBt. Su benz angren;enOen
Sle4maareulaDeu bes Sru. g8. s. Sail
ipurbe ebenfalls etuiger Shaoen an9erld)tet.
Gin befannter Gr=Sergeant &C.
iiorb b eH.-9eieru Aben0 lit Ser betannte
@rzYnli5eiiergean1 @bas. MeGomas im II.
Gebensjahre Ill ieiner @obuung Jtr. 809,
Sfs6apetteitraBe, seitOrben. 6r. McGumas
;eid)nete Id beionbers bel Der groBen 6luth
III 1868 aus, no er nit benz Bollsei=9om on
ntiiidr Sames 6. Carr uno oem Gebeim=
poltSlIten 3bos. Sarranger uieleu Yerionen
Das 2ebeu rettete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
Icrsniieeu a,,f et,,em Sseaer=Ytcuie.

Snotanapo lis, Snb., %. <Snnl. -
Iuf sinem 9tegers 9icnic aus SupianapoliS
erei9nete iid) beute su Marlpea, 9ancod'
Gountg, Sn0., eiue Snla9erei, IN meldel
orei 9teger, JtamenS 50. Saroep, Spbn
Sanf8 uuo 5enrp Srpeetl0uO, purh 3cpol'
perlbulic uermunoet lpurben, Gants t0ot'
lid uno 6arpep lebensgetahrlid.
SmeetIanb, meld)er .QtltgHeo oes Staot'
ratbeS BON SnbianapolIS lit, miro geuelen.
Saroep lHb SautS, sluet notorlld)e Haut=
bolpe, meld)e ieit langerer 3eit ans irgenr
elnem @ruuOe blttere Seinbe mareu, began
ueu APu tSS Strrtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
Sntt d1u,prS in Seraa.

Oanseritelb, Ser., 26. Sunt. - Die
gfahrltt 1T bier einsetrOiieu, oaB ;ipei IN
.GaBzeountp, 10 Diellen 0tlif, BON bier,
wobneuoe 9teger, 9iamens gSiQ SartsFelo
uuo Dlum Sbepparo, bon eiuem Mob aus
ibren Wohnuugen sebolt unO eridoiieu nor
ben fnb. @ian bat teiue' Spur BON ben
Sbdtern. Sbepparo ffaub in lebr iGledtem
Serud, uuS uiele Serbredeu wurben ibm
sur gait selest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
0atattropDe bel etneut sseuer,uert.

Nem<Srleans, 26. Suni.-Sie bic
fiseu 6reimaurer feierten ssitern ben So
haunistag ourd) elm 6eit i'm 9Seitenoe uno
Elm Seuerwerf puroe am abeno abgebrannt.
Sei Der grploiion Der eriien gonlbe d.ute
smei in cine &utife ssipannte Yieroe uno
ranntsu nlitteu in einen bidten Menid.n.
bauien binein. 6arrp 9fuIiea, Elm Sud-
fiibrer, ,pelfer Die 9feroe ansubaiten uer=
iuhte, tpurbe su Sopen 9ewDrien uub su
SoOe seitampft. 6rau u. s. Mithel er-
lit eineu Sdabelbrud unb ionitise 8er-
leeunseu, uno aud ibre beioen SinOer mur-
ben leidt perlett. Die @attin bes Gr.
@roBmeiiters Sobn s. 6leming iit idlimm
suaerldtet. Der Neger Senrp Sobnon, Der
6ubrmaun Der autide, muroe uuter elmer
2ootidlaas-Autla perhaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27

Die felt iciner getleiouns bss amt.s bss 1effas
Observation-Disclosures sedehenen sablrciheu Serbeiiez
rllnsen ourh Nobert Z. SanfS. ben seseufpdrtiseu
4mtsinbaber, baben oipobl Die Grbeiten Der Ditsez
Der oes sarr.aus. uie nit minber oiejenisen gnbs=
rer pede bort Geifdie gu erlebisen baben 70 erhebs
I'D. erletert bob iie unierereits cine aisemeins An=
ertennuns oerbieren.
als &siuItai bieer isbr notbiu.nbisen Terbeierun>
gen neroen bic perebenen atten nnb Gontt bis suni
beul9en Gage aeIiibrt unb alle Srbers Ino 9eddIts
Durd Die sleitmdsi9e 3uportommenbeit unb Sdbias
felf elner AiIiterten ipiram uub prompt pon5o9en
2Ttr pitnihen biermit hber feline 2idtisfett ais
ofentllder Beamter unerer sinitisen Dieinuns auss
bruf su perleben nb ibn ais Sanoibaten fir sSieber'
erpdbnns uncrer bersliteu llntsrItasnns gu peritz
dlern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
Sarparo oetpinut.

9few.2 ont on, @ouu., &c. Suni.-0as
16. jdbrlid)e SSettruOeru Suii1en Boots
mannitDafteu Der llniueriltaten gale unb
6arparb fanb beute iiber einen bier Utclle1
lanaen aurs auf benz Sbames s=6iuer itatt.
0ieDarparoer gewanuen nit II 9oOtIdngen.
Sic iubren in 81 Dfiuuteu % SefInben,
9)ale in II Otinuten 81 Sefuubeu iber ben
Surs. Son ben 16 loweit lrattgefuuOeneu
9e9attaS bat gale 8 unp Saruaro 9ez
mnuupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
Gin Sefer Ieines Scrnfes.

albans, R..9., 20. SUM. = Samss
6ersuion, Der beriibmte 3bnrmbefet9er,
fam bente bei'm Initreideu zines Der
Gbiirne Des bi.iisen 3uatbauies mrs ge=
ben. Gr mar As sSub iiber Der Grbe an Der
&rbeit, ais .r III 5Otse hes 3erreiBens
zines Seiles h.rabftiirste uno auf ben 30
ben serihmettert murbe. @r NOR etlpa 80
Sabre alt uno aueutbalb.n IN ben Ser.
Staatsn befauut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27
Gin GtSenbahnfrica TUT gSeifen.

9 Gbtcago. 25. SUM. = Die Nuf0lung
Der p8eitern. .Taiien9e 2lhociation" l6elnt
unuerueiolih. 0ie pGbicago 9llton- Sabn"
bat iuiolge elmer Gutldleioung OeS SorIlters
6inIep beidluIien, iidD iOiOrt Don Der alio-
clatiou losSuia9en, uno miro morgen ben
6abrpreiS spliden Chicago unb 0enper pom
S30.65 auf $25, uno Slpid]eu Chicago unb
ct. souS BON $3.50 auf Sc reouSiren. Gin
erbitterter giieHbabntrieg tebt lonlit in slnS-
iidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-06-27

aSacoma, g8aib., 26. SUM. --9aS Sc
riidt cirfulirt bier, baB ii9 Die itrifenben
@rubeuarbetter, ueld)e Ourd) yteger erleBt
muroeu, militdrtid organiiirt babeu unb tagz
lid)e grersieriibuu9eu in benz 9Salre uor=
uebmen. Sie loQen nit Su9ieu bepafinet
unp entidloHeH iein, jebcm &eriufe sur
9sieperaufnabme Der 9rbeit 8iOeritanp su
leiilen.
Gbicago, 26. SUM. - Die 6radtusrs
laSer auf ben &eriten Der uQebigbsS9ocnsz
burg" Der p9udor." uub Der ulluiou=Hinie, )"
ca. 500 Manu all Der 3abl, ianoeu beute
iiir etne Grb0hung ibres yohnes BON 20 aui
25 @ents pro Stunoe aus. Die v2eai9b.
ginle" bat Die 6oroerung bemiatgt, uno ibre
2eute iiuO suriidgefehrt.