davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25
E&MINUIES
~hE|8N0 TWELVE
WHz reNrLELlAND
S copyright by American Press Ass0eia'ionl

copyright by American Press Association.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

tContinued on Second Page.l !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

IContinued on Second Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-06-25

tCostinusd on FeuEth fsgs-J
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
Why he Shivered.
New York World.

New York World.
They sal on a bench Madison
Square Park as The sun went down
and The bright stars lwinkled in
the sky like new ten-cenl pieces
held up 10 so many knot.holeS.
Vehicles rnmbled, newsboy5s shout.
ed, humanity passed and re passed,
but what was earth to them? Her
Grecian face was upturned in such
a way that The lreckle on her nose
was in The shadow, while he CLASP
ed her hand and bent his hazel
eyes on the toothpick toes of his
patent feathers and seemed 10 be
dreaming. All at once, as sudden
~ as il cat had been dropped
from a fourlh-story window. Il
SILVER ran through his manly
trame.
"Alired, what is il ?" she cried
IN alarm as she sprang up.
lie was silent.
ALFRED, do You doubt my love! r
He shivered again.
You do-you do! You have
discovered that Algernon HaN kius
sent me a six shilling bouquet, and
you conclude that l intend TO shake
you. Oh, Alfred, what can | say
"Sit down, darling" he inter.
rupted, in a voice as rich as Mis-
bottom lands.
"But Won doubt mel"
mo, darlingp -
"Then-then, why these shivers =
"Nothing. my birdling-nolhing'
except that | have been an idiot to
rhange my socks too soon and
have struck a snow-bank."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
CHE Aemorrat-S st..
"EAkST'S START IA FIR,
accident Made ms Lac S,0,,
HOBsiye. MI

The late Senator uo.
told me, said n man 10 'Is' One
Gtobe' Democrat repor,er. he 81, l"uis
ca ms possession Of an 'rsald'
Gle. '""h Il mira.
II was 10 years o,dnl
when the row made over az Faldr
eovcry OF the Comstock ne .i, als'
MINES ,I set The whole coast wiI s,''er
" mad been DISAPPOINTED ', ID
work had Leen at and IN The
sell PR Try nearly broke my,
enough to buy a horse and nn, nat
and started over the ""a oa'hI,
from California with the ban!
mat broke me, and WASH, J ro.'
ing happy, because III workod eel,
Struggled and speculated , ra anu
many years, and ii struck m so" ~
rather rongh that a man of NV we IA a.
should have to start ON, my aye
thea, like a young fellow, Th ala
were>soout 'Se or twelve of ne IN
me party, and, as | was blna ,La!
let me alone rather, and INV m "'Y
lang being worn down | s,o,"nI
on the trail, put my arm ibrp ppea
The hridle and picked OUT a r"sE
To sit on. luck
THE rest Of the BOYS rode In,
sal there. There wasn't anv o"'
why should PARTICULARS oni Iv"i
did. The whip | had was a willo,nrl
switch I'd pulled from a FREQ l .v
rode along. As | sat lIere
switched the dust of the trail and
thought, shall | 90 With than or
shall go back | switched and
switched, and thought. saw Le'
hind me all The hard work I hind
done. all the chances had takan
and lost on. and fell old and usei
up and no good. My sense told
me TO turn back and make nv
fight where vas known. Thpr.
""s safely IN lhat anyway.
but Id been camping night af.
Ter night with The boys ahead Of
me. and il made me lonesome
10 think Of parting with them. So
after switching and switching the
lust on The trail, and feeling weak
md human because Welded /
mounted my horse and rode on
'f,er the party.
Il got to The Coms:Ork. and in
tx months | made half a million
dollars. That is the foundation of
What Ive done since. Now, why
'houldn'i ! have turned back when
hesi'ated? II would have been
sensible, conservative to do that.
}nt didn't. and because | didn't
won. If you're ever inclined to
hlnk there's no such thing as luck
usi think OF me"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
LONGEVITY OF NAV.


Richmond Dispatch.
Button, in his great work on nat
ural history, states that man in al
conditions OF scciety. savage oi
civilized, and in all climates. is ca
Fable OF living from ninety 10 one
hundred years. That IN all animal
economy the duration Of life is
regulated by The duration OF
gruwlh.
Florrens lays down another law
in determining the possibilities :
That man does not reach his full
development until the ends OF his
long bones are united with their
employees. Thi. union lakes place
about The twentieth year, ard that
he is capable OF living five times
as lnng-that is to say, one hun.
dred years.
1t is the prevailing impression
among the people at large in this
country that toll, hardship and de
privation are conducive to a long
life. Proper examination of social
statistics IN Europe and Amerrca
does not sustain this view OF The
question. II is not from the work
house in Great Britain, the poor
house in America, or from The day
iabOrer that We find rereons who
have reached the greatest age IN
their respective communities. In
Great Britain Mr.. Thomas has
clearly demonstrated that in the
b1rO!,ial class and the upper mid
die classes are to be found the
highest percentage Of long-lived
people. Freedom from care and
anxiety, the possession of means
commensurate with ones real re
QuirementS, and active outdoor
country life are potent factors in
producing longevity.
Previous 70 The war The South.
ern negro was unusually iavorably
for like results. At a Ger.
tain age his labors ceased; he was
comfortably housed and clothed,
and all his wants provided for. He
had none of the harassiug care.
hat bear so heavily upon the la
classes elsewhere. The re-
was that the negro frequently
lvel TO a great age, but never TO
IN age as great as that generally
claimed statistics are usually nm
enable. l firmly believe that III
America, Us IN great Britain, the
well-to-do classes furnish
The largest percentage of per
0ns who have reached a great
.ge.
In conclusion, it seems 10 me
hat we should accept as lying
The compass Of The possible
he attainment Of an age as one
undred and five, or at least one
undred and three years. Beyond
his, natural history, biology, phys
and vital statistics will MOI
us,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
HisRuIing Passion.

MANY years ago, near Nashville.
lenn., lived and old fell0w-Dan
CraWlord; lie had small farm
put ne ana not give any more al
leniIon to agricultural pursuits
nan absolute necessity demanded
Inc man part OF his tlme was
spent wherever he could find any
one VINO was wiling TO bet with
MN. IL made no material differ
ence what he BET on or on which
SIDE he bet. The amour: of his bet
was necessarily small. lie had
been known to bet his hat and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
ryNERvOUs DEBILITY, LOST Man.

HOOD, Failing Memo
ry, EXhausting Drains.
Terrible Dreams. Head
and Back Ache, and all
the effects leading to.
carly decay, and per-
haps Consumption or
Insanity, treated scien-
tifcally by new meth
DDS and never failing
success.
tR SYPHILIS and all
bad Blood and Skin
Diseases permanently
cured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
WAY

can be made a test of faith. We
want n2et on the through train
when we leave for the promised
land. If this then is not an issue
10 be depended on, what is? 1t il
much easier TO say what ought TO
be. We ought to have a campaign
of principles. The people need
political education, not education
IN clap trap and political trickery.
The Alliance is doing "A noble ser.
vice in forcing discussion off old
lines onto new. The principles of
the order are sound, even if some
OF their schemes are faulty. The
order will, have no doubt, adjust
lis policies 10 its principles after
discussion. One thing we are all
deeply interested in, lsa
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

but for our good. Gen. Walfhall
declines to sand for re election, |
know, but he could hardly decline
t. serve it elected and | for one
think we should elect him. There
Is IlEs to be said about the canvass
as TO men. Care should be taken
to select no MAJ whose connections
are such as that, il he were elecl.
ed his very election would
strengthen the bad side of
politics in Mississippi. This
would be the case it Major
B~arksdale was elected. For The
Major | have personally kindly
feelings; but he is now and has
been the candidate of The bad ele.
ment in Jackson. lie is the Cid-
rton Ledger'S candidate for all pur-
poses- lie has been politically
affiliated with the Jack,on ring.
Fer this reason among others; for
this reason especially he Ought not
to be elected TO theSenate. must
not be understood as charging
Major Barl;sdale with any corrupt
practices. | do not /; but he is and
has been The candidate of the men
who have given the State so much
trouble in recent years; ard II is
not desirable to revive that in
tlnence, nor is it safe. The Alliance
will do a very unnatural thing and
a very unwise thing to he used to ,
foi:t on the State again a comb :
nation 50 detrimental to all our
interests.
Queslion-What do you think
will be The outcome of the cam.
Ansver-Good. The people are E
thinking. The farmers are not go i
ne to go into any rujnouS schemes
when informed. The common
sense is with the common people.
Let The discussions 60 on in the
light spirit and we will reach The
proper results. But | desire to say
han any abuse Of The farmers will
10 harm, and no good. They are
he reserves Of politics, and it they
re not misled by demagogues
nd political trickSlers they will
lelp the country. There is one
hing would do if | were an Al
and that is find out how
nd why The old professional poll
icians are in the order, and
you'd see to il that they did not
'ecome leaders. II is just This
lind Of leadership that viii ditch
lie movement ifit is follow ed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

A pair of determined Chicagoans
are fighting IN court over the mag,
nificent sum of'~~a cent. One rot
judgment against the other for Inc
sum nj one cent, but the other re-
fuses to pay it, and The suit now IS
TO make HIM do il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
A. BLU ER.
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR or
MOSS POINT GRIST MILL,
AND DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
USUALLY rIRsT-cLAss STORE.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Speciality.

STOI ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Buying feed in large quaint
ties enables me to get the benefit of
wholesale prices, and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can ger the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paSte-b0ard
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Fact0ry-none bnt genuine oak
leather, and | defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-clas.
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
Thanking customers for past patronage
a continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October >, 1880. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

There are men who love only,
themselves and these are men OF
haired, for TO love ones self alone
is 10 hate Others.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24
SOUND CURRENCY,

and tie labOring man most of all.
ANY policy that results in a 1uc-
tuating currency will be hurlful.
1t Will help spectators and hurt
the masses. We probably need
more money. | think we DO: but
| know we need a steady supply.
Some of The financial schemes bro.
posed are about as unsatisfactory
as a pair of shoes / wore in the
army. In wet weather they were
about iourteens,}l dry weather
sevcns.
Question-What do you say Of
the two men TO fill The two senate
rial seats
Answer-They should be our
ablest and best. M State in the
Union has been better represented
IN The Senate In recent year than
Mississippi. This is recognized far
beyond our borders. George and
"althall are men of great weight
anu influence. They both have
an untarnlshed record for honesty
ana purify. They have nobly up
heid he honor OF The State under
attack, and borne an honorable
part In all National legislation.
ihey are connected with no rings
IN our State, and their election
would advance the State influence
OF no corrupt combination. / would
be glad to see them both returned
70 the Senate not for their sakes,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

Whenever you find a mai VINO
says that honesty does not pay,n
is a sign that he has never tired H.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

a wedding ceremony should not
pass OIL TOO smoothly. Forrrsrancp
there should lie a hitch of rome
kind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-07-24

Woman is a bundles Of contra
dictlonS, iiel together with fsncles'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16
Gin Se,siationsproacB.
Tnfreeenoe sSene imeerid,ts, simmer sn 3an=
tas=9itp.-SnoeuarS ebeIid,es lIusIit6.-
TproaIgriiT auf eincn 9op ppfaten.

V'ptonGgftW auf etueu Ioppfateu.
&an ass i -, Mo., IS. Sept.-
Seute iollte bas SerbOr bes 6rls. Gfaffz
mann itattiinben, wel6e zines @eriut5
ansefla9t iit, SOiepb Suoenal5 SSObz
nuns su Irmourbale init Opnamtt in
Die Suit GIT ipreusen. Supcnal mar friiz
Der nit Der sln9eflasten perlobt, brad
leSod Sas SerbaltniB ab uno beiratbete
elne slnoere, wclde ieitoem an Slit &C.
ltorbcn lit uno 9eitern bccroist wurOe.
Sas 3immer be5 6riebensri6ters, in
iucldem Die SerbanOluusen Dor iid sez
ben 1ollten, mar su fletn fir Die Otcnz
ldsnnlense, ipelde iid ein9eitellt bate.
Gtn unternebmcnoer Otann iteIte baber
bent @ertebt cine tbm 9ebDrige Salle sur
ScrIii9ung unO uabm alien gerlonen,
meldc Sem SerbOr belgium obneu iuiiui6>
ten, Ginrittsselo ab. Na Die glufreguus
untcr Den Inwel lenOen lebr groB mar, 10
muBten sllle bel ibrem @intritt ibre Saz
lden Ourdiuden lalien unO ibre @aficn
bis na6 Dem ScrbOr abgcben. Die
Grnbte bcltano aus 200 Gepoiuern. Suz
oenal ltiirjte iidJ, ais er entlpaffnct uerS
Den lollte, plOelib nit eiuem Stilet auf
Sobn Sale, einen Der bcruOrraseuoiten
aopOtaten Der Staot, uuo wiirbe i'm
erltoden baben, wenn linn elm Serid)tcrz
ltatter ni6t bic Sauo ersrifIen unO icitz
sebalten bdtte. Suuenal ersrifi oann
ein Sdiircileu unO idlus auf ben Be-
ridterltatter los, bis ct entwaiinet uno
in's @eiansuiB absefGbrt wurOe. 5000
Ferlonen wObuten Der SeerOi9uns oer
ermOrbeten @attin bel. Siele Serbaiz
tungen iteben in 9lusiidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16
Vcra Qpa.
Sas RatbieI Der Soentitat oes 6rauenjims
m,ers nod nidlt acIoit.

Chicago, IA. eptember.-gSie ein
bieIgeS 0torgenblatt ertiGrt, bat Die BoliSei
lett Die SbeorIe fallen gelnlieu, baB Die 9e=
betmniBpoue ,, %era gua" iOentiid) nit Der
S6piupleriu Dip 0ebar 1T. Gle glaubt
nm, oaB SRI. Iua aus Chicago itaumt
unp paB Die gau;e Sade autgetlart werben
miiroe, meun man cine gemiiie 6rau aate
@oolep auffiuben t0nute. Die Eolisei gibt
id iibrigsnS feline Mtiibe mebr in Der 9lu.
Selegeubelt. GS liegen feiue Intlageu gea
gen oaS SrauenSimmer Dor, nnO Die YOits
Seibeb0rOe bat paber 9tidtS msbr nit Der
Sad)e su thuu.
Die allgemeiue IniidJt 1T, baB Sera Nna,
iuer ile and leiu m0se, eutmeber pabnltns
mig ober barauf aus ut, cine SeHiatlou Su
perlrladen. GS 1T ermittelt, Dap cine
SSrau, auf pelde Tera Apu'S Seid)reibung
p0Bt, ibr Saus am Ylpmoutb. Ylace - ein
iibelheriidtgtes 2ofal - al Dem uGnltd]eu
Gage, an meId)em &era 9lpa i'm u9Seuiug-
nspOtel" auttaud)te, ibrec Soausbdlterlu
iiberlleB unb leitOem nibt mebr bort gelebeu
iuuroe.
@tucinnati, IA. September - Sri.
Ipa bat SreunOtnneu IN Swei Diltglieoern
Der "Womcns Christian Temperance Union'
geiuuben. Die Sine ieucr Oanen bratlte
bcute Der Sefau9enen cine SuaHttGt &lei=
Der, iueldJe iie iebr uOtbig hattie. Sri. 9lua
erfldrt, Dies lei crit geld)ebeu, uahoem Die
Temperance Unon'' uon Chicago aus er=
iabreu bate, oaB fie (Sera) oort Seitrdge
su ben 6OnOS Der @eielldait seSeidHet
babe.
Sie iiiate su: pSf fiirdte mid uidt,
oortbln Suriidjufebren." GS uerlautet jeet,
baB Der @eitesiutauO NeS 6rauenSrnmer8
BON AerSteu unteriutJt werOen lOQ. Die
art HnO gSeile hires %erlhwnoenS in @bt.
caao' an letteu Wtittmob mo ibreS 9luitaus
dlenS III bieil9er Staot am leeten Sreita9e,
1T nod INNER ctu 8athiel. SiS leet hat
itd fem Dieuid gemeloet, weld,er lie bier
auf Der Strabe lab, bis lie iid i'll elmer 9lpo=
tbete eiuiteute, uuo tciue Spur ibrer Geiie
bon Chicago bierber, ift auigeiunpeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16

Wobl teine grt bon llnpdblif,feit forttilt 10
hdufig Dor, uno ilpar BET Grpahenen ipte bet
Sinbern, ais 3nSpcpite (SeroauungS
feine Gufert iid) burd] uerIdiebenartlgere SenIlz
3cid)cn uIlb miro besbab 10 hGufig nit anoereu
Sraufheiten perlpehielt teine hat, iuenn per.
nad,lQiigt, peiulid1erc 6olgen unb oOdI 1T feline
lCid)ter III furircl, ais Die log llnperoaulthtett.
9tamentid1 bel SGugllngen uno Sahnenoen 8lrt7
bern tritt tic b6uIig eiu; bel Grmatene1 Ut 1la
mciit Die 6olge bon grtdtun9en Der Dtagen.
QPQenN. pou naiien TiiBCu, p0n 9iGttGhlern ODER
Grcciien im Giicu uno 5ruten. Spe;eu gefGbrs
lid lit in oicier Se;icbung Der SenuB etStalter
GcrQute. 3uudd)it pilcgt iie ftd) burd Appetttz
lofgtcit, g9toerrpllen gegeu geiptiIe SpetIel,
Sredreii, idIlCiubclcgte 3uuge, trodene yippeu
uno, je uad)Dem, oHrd) itCdellben &op'ld)mer3
geraoc iiber ullO ;luilden ben 2lngen SlI Guberu.
Sci lGuaercr 9aucr oeS llebelS magern bic
Yatieutcu itdtlidl ab, meroeu matt lIlIo fratts
los uuo III Tolac beiieu miirriIh lmo perorolIeIt.
Sat Die 6rautbeit ausIhlieblif iut, Wiagen
ihrep Git, 70 pilegt fie uou hortnaf- J. !assra
ftopiung bealtitet 3ll letu; oebnt le 1ld1, mas
nameutlid) bel Siuoern bdufig Der Baa III, audi
auf Die Ginqelueioe aus, 10 trttt metlt 1dmdd)ens
Der 9urd,ian ein. QStro oaS llebel antdngltd)
pernafldliigt, 10 iteigert ild) BET Grmadlenen
Der eigcntbiinIlid)e Sfmerj ilber oen 9ugsH
oft in iold1em Gjraoe, oaB Die SenuScifen oenen
beS llntcrlcibStppbu8 ooer elmer Gebtrnents
sitnong glcid)cn. Nicbr ODER neniger ftarte
Eiebereriheiniuge iiuo i'll Der Sbat taft ftetS
nit 8eroauuug5id)rpdd) oerbunbcn ltno fiibreu
In uiclen Tdllen oa;I, baB Der SiB oeS VeioenS
aan; no QnOcr5 gcudt mlro, els IN oeu
erfGltctCu ooCr in Tolge eineS 2tGtlebler8 rez
belliid oemorbeuen Dtaqen. lluo oOdl III allen
Ioruen NIB NGueu pou &croauungSidlmdh
70 Ietdlt bci;utommcu nit Den aus ben 8rdutern
Der Stmet;cr 0od)alpcu bereitetcu ct. Ser@
norS SrQutersBilleu. ycbterc cutbaltcn eineu
Gftraft aus jeneu Srduteru, Der, anregenO,
beileno uno frGitigeno Sugleidl, ielbft pom Der
,arteiteu SouItitutiou Oertr0geu miro uno bic
Geroauuug8fGbigfe be8 Yiagen8 uno oal1tt
BEN Qopstit in rpmoerbarer g8eiie belebt. Die
ct geruuro &rGutersYilleu iino in aIlen guteu
glpotbeteu III baben, Ober bjrett bon y. Jteua
ffa6ter & &c., @or 24l6 in Stem yOrt iiir
25 SPutS III bP;eheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16
Nr. 222..

@roBeS Ticnic ami Qocuts
Eolnt.-&egitnlii9t pom beulidfeu 9Seta
ter, oeranta!tete gcneru Der itrebiame
r6rauenuercln Der Oeutten epan9eliden
9bultuS @cmetuoe" i'll Der prGttigeu
uSlnes 9arN," uabe Sort Wc6enrp, Elm gro.
BeS Sontmerielt iiir Die SonntagSihuler,
mel1eS lId clueS uHgemcIu sablreidlen Be-
ludeS iu errreuen bate. Die 9eiammteu
arrangements leItete Der unermiiolid tbds
t,9e uno belebtc Secliorger Yalfor .. Dali
bon NIT uHteritituug oe8 Sraueuueretns
uuo Der STteHuoriteher. Die Shultlnoer,
melhe ld) lfon lange auf bieeu Gag freus
ten, psr'nmmeIteU lh ltahmlttags llbr
Dor Der 8Wd)e, Gde Der Ssaiou. uno Oecas
turliraBe, uuo ;ogeu inter flingen6em
Splele uno NIT Uebenoeu Sabuen burd bic
SHu- uno AnoremItraBe, ourd) Die Garrett
Hnb 6ort- Apeuue uat Dem @rholungSplabe.
IN Der Spite ldlrltt ais @heimarltlaa
Sr. ANam Gang nit Eroi. Gsinbarots pols
lem Wtu'IttorpS. Die gSitteruug mar 10
ld)on uno prdd)tlg, luie mau tie sur Abbal.
tung elneS Sommerper9ultgeuS uur miir'
ldeu tonntc. Sut Bart an9elaugt nahm
DIE llebe SUqcuo Seil6 BON ben Sdlautelu
uno Dem @ar0Hlel, mcldIc III uuautborlld)er
Seme9un9 maren, ODER laQerte it'd auf Dem
griinen 3talcnteppid DER HatIr mi fiibleu
Sd)atten Der alien SudDeu uno @iden. 9GS
SlndSrao ldluurrte ohHe llnterlaB, uuo m1us
DIE germ gepeu0ete DtiinSe ioB i'll Die 8aleu
Der 9omlte'H. Die 9ameuiuelt frequentirte
NIT Sorllebe ben Confetti uuo GiStremes
Stano, lomte sen SanipaulllOH, pdbreno
baS itGrtere Selhledlt iid) am Sd)ieBtau0e
uno aui Der Segclbabu nm Die auSgeiesteu
Freiie bemarb.
Su Der Slide ierpirten Die thGti9en 6rauen
eiu id)madbaitcS @fcu, moSu an Der Bar
eiu ibdumenoer @eriteniaft perSapft murbe.
Sir Die &uoerwelt murNcu allerlei Spiele
uno Selultigun9en aTau9lrt uno al Die
Ste9er 6S Yrelle pertbellt.
2in bem &idenltauo maren Die Sraueu
SeterS, Sohle unO Hrelliug mo aH bem
Saneetilf) Die Srauln @obrbauo, VoOle uno
Sagel tbdtig. QaS @liitSrab ltano inter
Der $crpaltHn9 Der 6rau Dteper uuo Der
9O. 9Silb. Sdmante uno SulluS Selut
Hno Der Sd)ieBitauo inter @ontrole beS
0ru. Sob. Ntattbeis. AlS grfrll6ungSz
lpen0cr oil Der Bar iungirteu Die i06. Sbeos
Dor yoOle, Otto Soole unO A6am Yang un0
els Slletenabuebmer oil Der Ginaangss
piorte Die D0. 2tutOu SGrber unO 6riB
@obrbauO. Der NrGueHUereln SGhlt pte3ig
Glieber uuo bat iolgeuoe Seamtluueu: Sts
tile 80rber ErdiIOcutiu, 6rau 9Sieganb
Stabmciterin mo Sri. Gina Sang Setrea
tariu. Der Sirbenratb 1T ans iolaenosn
6crreu suiammeugslePt Ybil. 8eigano
YrGitoeHt, GbeOoOr yooie Stce- YrGp0eHt,
!Selnrit SeterS Staem,itsr. aoam gSies
ganO SetretGr, ieruer ben op. Sob. Otata
tbeiS, toeiurif Ntobr, 6rie Sobrbano, u.
aOrber, 2luguf Sreiliug, g8hb. Sdwanfe,
u. Gang unO 6rau; gihteniielH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16
Bonn 2eriussmcer.
&i spiidlem Rpbbenidaerm nno einer
ruiTid,en Wamnid,aft ani Der Sniel st.
1anI-Soote lino Vermuuoetc.

Sictoria, 9. g., IA. September. -
Del Gan 6rauSi5coer Shooner ,,Gltp Of
Sau Diego" fam an SamitagS. 4beno NIT
GOO 3Obbeupelsen pom Ssringsmecr bier
al. Gr muroe nurt) ELL SregSldliii aufge-
iorOert, I'D aus Jensu @emdheru su cutter
neu, beg0b iid) lcoub lpdter I'M Sereiu nit
adt aubereu Shooneru uad Der Snel ct.
Saul, mo Die Mannifaften nit 40 Sooten
ans Sanb fubren uno Die 0tobben Su t0pteu
beganuen.
i'm Dtor9en Oes 2. Nusuit, rpdbrsuS Ell.
mes Didten 9tcbelS, ieleu pl6pllu) emu 40
<Eb1ie, nno Elm Merele bss S6ecnese
pAnuie" luurbe get0otet. Sin Neger, 9ta=
mems SaIhot, sur DtauuIbait beS Sdooz
nerS pSSebiter" scborlg, iprang Dor Sdref=
tcuS ms SSalier uno ertrant. 9lft Goote
muroeu bon Den St)iiiien getroiien.
Die SoOte febrtcn ioiOrt nad Den Shooz
nern Srriid, iueld)e oann etlua fiini Nfeicn
melt pOu Der Siiite abfuhren. @egen llbr
am nGmlld.n Ibeub eridien eiu ruiiii1e8
Srtegsitiii unO madlte Sagp aui Die Sd)ooz
her. Giuer OerIelbeu, Der rSamilton Sc.
MIS-" purpe getapert, pdhreuO Die ibrigsu
enttamen. Olan flird)tet, OaB IS Der Wianns
lfalt l6ledIt 9eben weroeu mirb, ba mebrere
ruiIld]e Solbateu i'll Der Bldutelei aui Del
Sniel get0Dtet moroen lem lOlleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-16
gtuS Werifo.

Sta IT Merifo, Is. Sspt.-0er
bleiise Poli5eibei bcmiibt iid), Die Yerz
lonen su entoefcn, iuel6e iiir Die am 81.
au9ult nad Gan 6ran;iscO unb Gbiz
easo seldidtc SeniatiOusOepeide beSiiss
ll9 Der angeblld in WterlfO berrideuOen
repolutionaren @abrun9 peraunuOrtlid)
1T. Otelelbe iou, i'm 6aIIe man iie eruits
telt, 9erl6tll6 belan9t wcrOeu.
Die fiir;liben beftisen Gesensiilie ba>
ben Die s3ufer<, &affees lno SaumwOllz
GrnOte in oen Siioitaaten Der Gepubllf
erbeblld gefabroet.
Die bleli9cn beutiden &auileute OPP
ponlren nit allen &rGiten Dem slbldluie
elnes 9ieciprOS OSitatsuertrases nit ben
Ser. Staaten.