davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-15

The river division of the G.. 81 P. rail
road is being relaid with new SO pound
rails.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-15
-:-ALEXANDER-:-

We are sellers of good shoes.
Our first thought is always quality.
We insist that the manufacturer
shall give us, first of all, good
shoes. We also insist upon hav-
ing shoes that are stylish, and fit
correctly. Our business career in
Wheeling speaks for itself. We
claim to sell good, reliable shoes
of all kinds, at as low prices as
many others charge for shoes that
are manufactured on purpose to
sell cheap. Persons who want
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-09-15
Belatnnt OItrp1ttrlP.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, 1892.

C. C. CARROLL. Ell M'MILLES.
CARROLL & McMIlLEk, Editors and Publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
KINGS At THE TABLE.

FNVORITE DISHES OF EUROPES RULERS.
The dclicacies upon the tables Of the crowned
heads OF Europe have always exercised n potent
charm upon the imaginationS OF those who nave
never sat at their sides. But the pictures OF the
Fleshpots OF Egypt" conjured up by the fancy
often widely differ from the reality. simplicity
rclgns ut many courts
Among all the European rulers SAYS German
exchange 1.-THE table of the Emperor OF Austria
although he himself Is extremely temperate I'm eating
and drinking Is the richest and best served. King
iIumbert of Italy, however might almost be called
a vegetarian, rs he lives almost entirely upon fruit
and vegetables. He drinks only bordeaux WINE
mixed with water. But the most temperate OF all
earth's potcntates Is Pope Leo KILL Ills breakfast
which he is accustomed to eat after mass, consists
Of coffee and milk alone At noon the aged ruler
Of the Church eats two eggs, small piece OF
chicken as a rule. and some fruit. lie drinks al
the same time glass of Bordeaux on iastoays
fish and maccaroni are substituted for the chicken
From dinnertime until bedtime the Pope takes no
nouri,hmcnt with tie exception OF n bit OF bread
dipped in milk. \ better cater continues the
io,,rnal d" Is the Emperor of Russia. Even at break
fast tea eggs, ham and beef must be placed on his
table. At luncheon, which is eaten about eleven
o'clock the Car takes bullion with egg mutton chops
and cold game. As Ii rule at this meal ne dnhks
three cups Of strong coffee. At two O'Clock he eats
4 dish of milk and rice. Dinner is served at six
!
pattern Before going to bed. he stills the pangs
of hunger with tea and coffee. Queen Victoria
prefers scotch dishes and the Queen Regent OF Spain
remains true TO the Austrian cooking being especially
fond OF Vienna bread Emperor William ii. Is
heavy eater He prefers nourishing dishes however,
TO the refined examples of the cooks art After
rho warming bath he is served with an English
breakfast consisting OF tea, bread eggs in some
FORM coteietie, beefsteak etc. His lunch, usually
eaten alone IS also rich. lie takes ut this time
SOLID meat vegetables, roast and sweets. Dinner
l. announced AT five O'Clock. At this meal the
Empress and chance guests help the Emperor IN
Willing away the time. i does rot consist usually
-, moro dishes than the other meals but great
Is taken in selecting them. The Empress often
he fevorie dishes of her husband. II the Emperor
has taken much exercise during the day. a light
meal is eaten late at night. Tea and cold meats
at least are always ready. His Majesty is eX-
tremeiy fond of bowie pinch. seldom taking
beer His favorite wines are Mosei and Rhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE LAUREATESHIP.
A MOTLEY SUCCESSION OF POETS AND
RHYA1ERS.

The history of the Poet Laurcatcship Is by no
means history of English poetry. 1t might be
written in great detail without the slightest men
ton Of some Of the most splendid names At the
same time il would contain several names OF the
first order. and would be proihc of suggestions Of
royal favor and of popular taste The first chap
ter Of such history would not he an easy one to
write. for the origin of the Office is matter OF
much uncertainty II is safe 10 say, Of course, that
Pctrarch was the first Laureate of anything Ike
modcrn times albeit not n British Laureate. King
Robert of Naples in 13i1 offered him laurel
crown, with no conditions attached. The poet
would not accept il, however, until no had passed
through three days examination. replying T. all
questions Of all corners, on all historical. literary
and philosophical themes. Having successfully
endured this test, he was publicly crowned with a
wreath Of laurel, the c"rem ny taking place on
the Captolinc Hill Thcnc"forth he was officially
styled Poet Laureate. 4 score Of years later,
young Chaucer, travelling in Italy, made In" ac-
ouaintance of Petrarch, ard, 30 some stories run,
was inspired with ambition u become himself tho
Poet Laureate of England. Certainly at that time
there was no worthcr candidate for tn" honor On
several occasions, indeed Chaucer assumed the
title. although il was never officially conferred
uprn him. As Controller Of tho Customs of Wine
and Wool. however. he received daily pitcher
Of wine from the Kings table. which may, perhaps,
he regarded ms tho prototype ~ the butt of win"
that aftcrward became an annual porquisitc Of IN"
Laureate.
SHELTON and Spenscr also were Poets Laureate,
or Volunteer Laurcates, they We're called, since
they had no official appointment Spenscr re-
ccvc1, however a pension Of $50 year from
Queen Elizabeth as n reward for his ausi ms to
Her Majesty in the Faory Queen This pension
was not promptly paid Lord Burlegh did not
approve it, and when the Queen urged him To pay
.he poet, he contcmptuously said: " All this for
rhyme 80 10 which Elizabeth responded Then
give him what is reason" This being repeated 70
Sponsor, he handed the Queen an epgram en- tho
subject:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
OPPORTUNE THEOLOGY.

From The Jester.
johnny. you tell you have been TO sunua'
school -
YES. SIR
But. johnny. your hair Is wet"
@Y<n sir; It's a baptist sunday school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LITERAL.

LITERAL.
From Tie London Globe.
"wlmt Is your father ~
a. He's dead"
:" but what was he before he was desdi'
"Ue was alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
CLOSER THAN A BROTHER.

CLOSER THAN A BROTHER.
From The London Globe.
At a natural history examination. .,
What is the aLima capable Of tie closest attach
ment 10 man ~
THE lccch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

pause The MAJOR has comforted the citizens
with the assurance that if it comes 10 the worst
il the money loan vanishes and the interest proves
as unsubstantial as a cloud wreath a summer
day, ii would not mean more than an increase on
each householuers rate Of Is. 3D., and at the end
of forty-seven years even that would be paid Off.
This last condition somewhat lacks in comfort,
SINCE for the vast majority of contemporary house
holders forty-seven years is the probable limit Of
their occupation. But beyond this is the question.
still unsettled, shall Manchester again come to
the rescue dipping its hand into its pocket for
another three millions If Chat should be DONE and
the canal, overburdened with a capital that has
already far exceeded the most lavish calculations
should prove q dead loss Manchester, so stony.
hearted actuaries state, will have fastened upon
il an impost equal TO an additional half crown
the rates for fully hundred years.
This is the state of things as it exists just now,
with Manchester bordering over il, not without
tendency to wiring her hands and wish she were
at the bottom Of the canal. II is an added mis-
fortune that the crisis presents itself at time
when trade is in lamentably low condition, and
neither men nor corporations have a sovereign TO
spare. much less three millions. The Situation
is complicated by the discovery, tardily made, IL
indeed it possibly be true. that the railway
bridges and other means of crossing the canal at
various points Of its thirty-ive miles length cam
not be arranged at an altitude exceeding seventy
five feet II that be so, there is an end Of the
dream Of the feet of American liners moorinQ
within sound of the cathedral bells. There are
few ordinary ocean-coing steamers whose masts
do not up to 100 feet while there are many
whose tunnels could not pass under bridge
essential 10 the success of the undertaking that
IL is incredible II should only have presented
itself for consideration. u is probably only
born out Of the gloomy outlook Of the moment
and would be difficulty overcome with others
that threatened to swamp the work. Lancashire
is not district in Columbia, nor is Manchestef
H. ". l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
Cine ttette @iiitumartn.
-Babb farms In 6pHneetieut.-gin Iobnens
oes @eidlaft. - SeuiationeIe Gntbhauns
een TN Staotratb iu Sartiorp.

9artfOro, CONT, s. au9uif. - Gin
heute bent biehgen Staotratb untcrbreiteter
S.rIft, besilglid) elmer uuteriudung iiber
uSabp'S Sarms" (@u9elmadbereien) i'll parts
toro uno umsebuua u.rurladlt groBeS AMI
ieheu. gSte Der Serld)t ergiebt, erlifiren
tlnf lolter Anifalten in Sartforb, gSeht
Sartforo un0 Sloomfelo, i'll iuelder Srau
Sirstnta 3. Snlth, bic 0ttllioudrtn Der ms
ter Dem Jfamen p@itp- -0fiiiou" betannten.
idbtiideH gSohItbGtiafets Organization,
piele Sinber BON auBerbalb Der Staot uno
oes StaateS uuterbra9te. Cine eIuSi9e
bieer Aultait.u erhielt bonn Sebruar bis
gum SUM- b. S. % Sinber, gr0Bteniheils
illeaitlme, BON Hruu Smitb. Die 9ettert
be;Gblte g pro ISOLDE fiir ben nnterhalt Der
Slnoer, uno in SrantbeitSidaen puroeu biea
ieIben BON benz Stuotar;te >. 6. Smith
bebauoelt. Siele Der &iuoer iuurben lpdter
bon finoerloien @bepaaren aSoptirt, peldle
Der 6rau Smitb SIS bis $40 pro Stid be.
;ahlteH.
@s erb.[lt, baB Si.ie p9abp 6arms" le.
oislid i'm Sntsreiie Der Srau Smitb seleitet
iuurStn, baB bieielbe iunse lRdoden aus
allen Sbtilen Connecticut uuo Ma6ad)u.
ietts III ibrer @ntbiubuug 6ortbiu brad)te,
BON ibntu ODER ibreu Serilbr.ru gut besabft
ipuroe uur bic Sluoer beblelt. gidt baS
gerinsite SerieiduiB ibcr Nulnen unO Ser.
tunit Der Stnoer murbe seflbrt. SieieS
lluweieu 1T i6Ou ieit ctpa adt Sabren im
Ganse uuo 6rau Snlitb bat i'll bicisr 3eit
800 bis 400 Sinoern auf oeu pSabp 6urms"
uerf0ili9en laiieu. Die 0eitcr iener Nuitalt
id)iebeu bic Seruntiuortlidteit uuf Srau
Smitb uno ertldreu, iie bdtt.u uidt 9ewuBt,
oaB iie s.ebwioria baHoelte. Der S.ridt
umiaBt SO Orudleiten uun brinst inter Au-
per.m b.e Gbatiade ans 9idt, baB Elm Niits
glieO Der Samilie Der Srau Smitb eiuen
8eporter su beitedeu periudte, Mn oIc Ser.
0ffeutli6ung gewiiier llmitauOe su bint.r.
treiben. Weitere Stritte fteheu in Iuslltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
vseed,sSiln an sSefts Voros NIP enue.

Stim Seglun oes Irelgen Sulr5uneeris toutte Rlrl
SUbn, elm ocutidler SdufpnnH, IN SntImor,seouHtp
nohe Der Staot Baltimore elHeH ennoiIiH, ulI baIs
OUT gu rcbHtR. Tic BGrm MGR tiHbuEotrt adeI ranb
sTos uHe ut Fifteen ets in R,iig, bsr 51ulIit 3es
bil;ben. 81 HGHHi, ben linP -H.ttspil ntstH Der
poryu9lIttF gdume oittI AIt, fueltbe au BEN RiaBe
nudIen. gintuuetrt Sabr, 6ab,n auf .g3t.t1 Slli-
eIUee Yerd1oerur9cH hrruor9trufen- Der Bas ltst
lttt lRntIbGb oes Stdotlueibtots, Die psIldH9eIte
glueEus 9sbt blHourd, uEo CT ~ IN SGupldec fur
roridetid,s EGui,I auss,lsst Us N tin, itoHs.
tltuiormlse GtleEo, uEo 9,o:r beI Kin peim IN Der
Staot mat Glen iihoilib,n SsautRIititIt.H aber bob
sa Dem s0To %ntt 2i' 9lTGEs 9t5sn lHO f
h0eiilhes Gas. Die SrGE,H ptIo.n tbsn NIT Sis5
heltat, nHo nstts StsInE uHo plGattnsan9e fEt aui
hen 2rottoiIen s,IssI. Ben 9Gusbalterliten Gauts
IItHpdtsrn iolt. oit 2haiidt,, ba5 81, Si;ucH nur
go Cents poE j, huHo:Tt SonnTs btrIagen uno por
hcm Sabre 1900 MD lg,fei9trt IutIo,H fbun.H. ais
sin sIo6tr 9cItheiI t!t.iHtE. aEe ntt bios bic Gbs
aotsH miiiien tls echiu t er olts Rait bthrdHi,H,
audi bic GtrttGbitlsuns. aui cjIuEe ptldp,r oi,,ls
btH umgsl,9t iU'gesH, iaHH bis 1000 Ettt ssbobt
ntIotn.
lpenr Sle lum ssa,rn6riiesn gr,ii, sinen SeupIas
ieuisn, 70 tetsE SIs 81, @sri5htIt, pas sT aGahr3
iii gesI;bc iieIasH mUn.
gga; maIe:a =, ltbtr ttuE, psnn Sie Gin S,ia
tGbtn Tca,zf elr Snns mt 10 oesr Is jug GTor.:
I'M polhttauier 2hsil. o.r SiGoi nit ooer 10 9o(s
lars Der (Sut 9rune taui;G oo.r .inhnne.u Gu6 GuI
-Ss,dscia" Bu 81 so pro ,5rontlne tTiptIbsnf
81, r,Ie,E aui oas eiHs tl.55 SttHryH fur ie
500 uHo so G.Eis Gui oGs AEbsTs b:.ableH.
Wii Der slttrliteE Gabn puetR Slt nab elmer ass
nrsrCb,n isabu Uor Spansis DiiHuitn mad Sbrtm
9eihSiteioiGls s,Ians,n SE osT .ir,H gal. babeH
Sie gaiisr Gas. IOIu,l, FoiiiaheH Abliti.mns
n.i.p., unb 80 9iGtbdTr hobsn Sie 3l,stltinmausra
unb bei6e f6ubis, 2Ioitoirs uao stTGstn.
Sn etm caesr,r 6Gle babtE Sl, 2eafer, Gas,
srlEts @Gas, rein. Suft unb Sdumt auf benz Snnoe
StssbtH Sis iIdp ali btr t,iiIit,n Sabn. ptlbe
IN gloro AueHue t6hu, hinars nno ftauen Gle iih
Sie fih On 6ieIotr G. SIinelIif, Pr. 400, Cts
&ertnatons, gde Der ct BouiTa6e, obtr an Grant
eiiEpufk Nr. 500, gssf'sansttsitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
Dpspfpfte.

@pbl feline Irt pom llipdBlif,feit fcrrt 10
hiufg Dor, NIB ;luar bel Griuadllsnen mte bet
SinSeru, oils 9pSpepfie (9erbuuuugeihmdf
feline Gubert fid eurdl perihiensuarttgers SenIL
Seid)en uno ipirb 0eShalb 10 baufig nit anocreT
8rantheiteu perlue6iclt, feline bat, peru Der.
nahldiiigt, peiulidere Solgen rno oodb III tstnt
leifter Su turirsu, ais Die Jog. llnuerodulittett.
gianentlid bel Sduglingeu llno Sahnenoen Stt.
bern tritt ne hdufig ein; bel Gripad1lenen Ut e
meiit bic Solge bon Grtdltunaen Der NfageiIs
gCgeno, bon naen 6iiber, BON Oidttehlern oerr
Grcsiieu i'm Giieume Sriuien. Spe;iel geIdhr"
lid ift i'll bieier Seiiehung Der @cHn6 eiSfaiter
@etrdute. 3unddlit pilegt iie Ilth onrdl 4ppettt@
loiigteit, g9tOermilleu gegeu gsmiTe Speiisu,
Src6rei3, iflcimbtlCgtr i3unae, trodene eippeH
NIB, ie uad)oen Surd) iteheIlbeu SophtmerS
geraoe itber uno iipild)en ben gugen ;lt duBerIl.
Sei ldngerer SnuCr bts llebels mageru Die
YatienteH itd)tlidl ab, mcrocn matt llIlo traits
los uno III Solge Heilen miirriid) uIo perorollcT.
Sat bic Srautbeit ouSihlie6ltdl i'm NfogeH
ibren Sie, 10 pflCgt iie Don hartnGdi9er Sers
ftcpiuug bc9leitct III iriu; bebnt iie iid, mas
uamentlidl bel 4inocru bdufa Der Sal III, aut
aui Die Gingcpeioc ans, 10 tritt meilt ldlmdhel.
Der Surdlfall ciu. g9iro baS llebCl anfdnglid
pernadldiiiat, 10 iteiaert iiG bel 9rruaGieneu
Der eigenthiiulld)e Sdmerj iber ben Auger
oft in ioldem gr0Ne, oaB Die SeuuSciden oenen
beS llnttrleibStppbuS ober eincr @ebtrnent'
;iinbunq gleidlen. Nlebr oSer lpeHiger ftarfe
Siebereri6einungen iinb In Der 3bat fat tets
init SeroauungSidmdd)e perbunben lno iiihrfn
In pieleu SdIen oagt, baB Der Sis ccS Seieens
gan; no auberS seiuht mirb, els in oCm
srtaltcten ooer in Tolge zines 9iaticblerS res
belliid) geiuoroeuen 0tdgcn. lluo oodl 1T aller
Sornlen uno SGlIen pom &erbauungs sihodd)e
70 leid)t bei;utontmCu nit Den aus ben 9rdnteru
Der Sd,uei,er iood)alpcu bereitrtcu Ct. Scr4
naro Srduterz Billen. VCttrrc eutbalteu ctnen
@Ttratt aus ieueH Srduterr, Der, anregeno,
hcilen6 NIB frGitigeno Suglcif, iclbit uon Der
;arteiten &ouititntipr pertraqeu miro uno Die
Serbauungsfdbigtei ScS NtGgenS nno banit
ben Ippcttt in ipnnocrbarer Y9ciic bClcbt. Die
Ct Q3eruaro Srduter-YiIlsu ilnb in ollcn gntcit
9lpotbetcu III baben, ooer bireft non .. 9teu-
ftdptcr & Co., Dor 24l6 in Rew Yorf, fitr
25 SeutS III be;iebeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
..Efe6t q 0fn. "

Sest, ba bas @ras grim if, unb bic SIuuren fb
snflalttn, penost fi bcs Oienifen staturtrieb o,m
yanoe bu Wsrum fponte man nidbt oas eanse Sobr
gSenn Sie cuf oem 9anbe jebe EeaueuIidbfet tpeI.
DE Sic in Der Stabt BADEN, befommcn ionnen ruarum
polten Sic nldbt Elm itdotiihes uno en ldnoIides
Seim Su9leip babcH
auf ~$etdzSiu," oas innerbaIb bes @taSta,bi,t,s,
on Der perldneerttn gorozIpenue, Icat, fonneu Sic
tin oerartises Seim erIansen.
/. Sic foHncn einen Sauplaf Don 100 bei so Eu5
fur 81 80 pro ronifuB betomulen. Sn Der eiaeEtlis
den Stabt mlben eie IS ooer $40 pro 6us fii9 ,nen
Sauplas oerielben @rt bebahlen.
2. Sic iperben duf Seedj=Sln" MIR 60 Cts. Steueu
onf je bunoert Dollars bis 1900 auf ben YInS, ben
Sis taufen, unb aui bic Saulihieiitn prde Gie Dos
rnll errltten, 81 entridlttH habeH.
SH Der Staot mlien Sic pon 81 .65 bis 81 80 auf
il hunbert Dollars entritteH.
q. Sic bobeH Die unb,biHgte geptBbeit, bas Scr
8at uut .Steh Sill" nit bem anbdue idbrlid3 I'M
getrtbe tteisen pirb. SIR iidbtiides SunbItid bat
bereits sineH ooen Rertb err,it uno anH, ipie sic
fiHoen lperotr, nieInals iueltbpolltr fuerben.
4 Su habeu auf -Seedb Sin" ftdotiihes Spdficr
raotilhes Gas, 9olisei uno SdluS bel Ntuer, Yoft=
ebltserlas befise Straseu uno 2rottore iir 81 so
Der Nrontfu6.
Sas it aGes, mas ei. in Der sis,ntIiben etobt
thI adt nno 1sbn Dollars pro 6roHtfuB baben.
8. SH -Seed<Sil" baben eie eine sip6lf Wseilrn In
Der Stunoe Suridlegenbc eitftrie SabH, ipeldc 2ie
tdr flnf Gents in finiunospdnsie Ninuten nodb Dem
NiittcIpnnft Der Staot brinst.
= Das 1T ales, mos Gie i'm bebauten abeiIe her
Sfaof an raider Setoroeruns bubeH.
o. Sle haben trohihe 9tnoer, bic i'm 9anbe auf
"SeensptI" auf bem Rnieu ipielcr.
Sm bebauicH Gbcilt Der Gtaot pernebmeH bic Rins
6sf ole ytabnuns: ~Saltet @udp aus Der Strose unb
IS uiro fidt fur ei, IUbuen, bic Rorbs ap.nu, bin.
on gu senen uno auf Der e,itriihen Sabu na rSt,s
pm" tiHaus Su fabren.
@ssen ndbsr.r austinft fuenee man iida an SieIs
Der 8. SIinalnff. Nr. 100, Sitzeerinetonz sfras.,
eosr an grant eIinsInff, gsI; 900, 9psit=Sapettes
Strass. (Dlai24, ,SiSoSa-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
tslus anierer seftrisen ?. WOroeussIussabe.
l)frmi(htes aus DIR alten UrIt.

-Iu8 SitpreuB II, 18. Suli.
- @tuu8 in gang SitpreuBcn, Obcr
iuObl audi i'm san;en preuBiidcn Staate
ein;ig in ieincr Nrt 9altcbenoes Siirfte
baS &irdipiel 9ubeninsfcn i'm &reiie
@olbap bieten. Sn iBm iin6 nGmlid,
nad Der PreuB. 0ebrcr5t9.," orci 9tu>
tionalitGten Oertreten, uno Der @eiltlide
bat bober ben @otte8bienlt in Drei
Spru6en, III Ocuti6er, litbunii6cr unO
pOlnii6cr, abSubaltcn.
- @ i'd te I ,. 20. Suli. - Der
3antencr &nabenmOrb ruff bier Sa8@cz
badtniB wad all einen &inOermOrD, Der
Dor mebr alS bunbert Sabren bier pol>
iirt lit, unS Der bumulS audi 6en SuOcn
sur Gait sele9t murbe. Die @ltern Ses
&inbes pObnten III Sii6teln, Der Sas
fer mar bort gu Sauie, Die Wtutter abcr
ans Der ebcn iibcr Dem Serge (Oem
Siidtelrer 8uid) auf Oiilfen at 9clcz
senen Sauerni6aft 8iitarO. ltnttcr
unS Sinb wollten eiulteuS 3u Seiu6 su
Oen gltern Der Wtutter seben. SOr ocm
Spblue9e, Der bamalS na6 SiitarS
fiibrte, bat ba8 &inO Die Wtutter, iie
mO9e inn erlauben, idon porauS;ulau>
fen, INN ben @roBelteru ibrcn Bciud
an;umeloen. Die Ofutter erlaubte es,
ba iie puBtc, bdB baS WtGb6cn ben
8e9 gut fannie unO Der gSeg trOb beS
StraudwerfS ni6t scfGbrli6 mar. gIS
iie aber auf Dem 0ofc Der Gltcru an9e>
langt mar unO OuS &inO ni6t fanO,
oaiicl6e ii9 audi na6 einigcm Serluuis
ni6t einitcate, iuurbe man tnrubi9 unS
9ing auf Die GUIDE. gla6 lGn9erem
DurditO6ern bes Sui6es fanO man
enbli9 bic 2ei9e bes &inbcs, srdBlid
oeritimmelt uno Der @ingemcibe iaIt
gdn3lid) beraubt, audi feblten einigeSee
fleibuussltiide. slu9 bumals fiel Ser
SerOadt bes WtOrbes sleia auf bie Sus
ben, unb bieie batten in Si6teln al8
in Der sanjcn llmgeseno uiel gu leibsn.
Die Sbat blie6 lunse i'm 0unteln, bis
enbli6 in gluratb Der 5batcr ermittslt
wurSe. GS mar aber fein 9uoc, ions
bern Elm Maurer aus Gnratb, Der i'm
Euselobn arbcitete. Gin 9cbrer bu>
ielbit fanb zines Cages, baB Elm MtGOs
den, weldes lonit drmlid gefleiOct ;nr
S9ule fam, uuf einmal before &leis
bun98itiide anbatte. 9luf icin 8efraz
gen er3ablte Oas &inb gang barmlOS,
Der Satcr babe Die Sa6en nit bon ici>
ner arbeit 9ebra6t, aber iie bGttcn crit
9etpal6cn merOeu miiiicn, neil Slut oaz
ran 9cwelen Jet. 60 fam Die Sade
ans Si9t, unb es lteQte iid bcrauS,
baB Der Dianu in Dem 9lberglaubcn gez
melen, wenn man buS Ser3 &C. zines unz
l9uloi9en &inoe8 beiGBe, 10 founc nan
ieben 0iebitabl un9eieben unb ungcb0rt
ausfiibren. Gr mar 3ur j3eit in Dill
fen auf arbeit 9eweien, ba iei ibm Sas
&inS alein i'm Sui9 begcsnet, uuO er
babe jeet bic @elegenbeit nabrgcnOm>
men, ii9 in ben Sciis Der tOitburcn
pbengenannten @egcnitGnbe 3u ieeen.
Der Wt0rOer wurSe in 9iilia bingcri6s
tet unb feline 2eide auf Der Saibe swis
i6en 0iilfen unb Siitarb auf's 9tab
seflOdten. Gn Der MOrOiteue i'm SObls
meg binter 8iemesaSof itcbt nud Ser
ryteuB. 3ts." nod beute unten i'm 6arz
rcnz unO 9Ornseitripp ein altes &reu5
NIT Der Snl6rift: r9lnnO 1871 Sen IA.
Wter3 lit 9lnnO WOr9OretbO GerpOrten
alt 9 bis 10 Sobr bur6 zines 0t6rberS
SanS Srauianlli9 umsebrO9t NOT
ben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
Ser Sruseb Der strtfer i,t SoaDp.
Gin Seuae fast, ~lInionB:"Ssute feuerten ben
eritem Shuk ab.-5ie iSbanoIuHssn Der
Tidlt=- uuipuSs~2cute.

gtt01I>s uUtpueS"S SCutes
Soiie, Sbabo, 5. au9uf.- Sm Suns
O.soiitrittsserI4t begunu seh.rn 9iiht.r
Seattg nit Sem YroieB Der Striters Don
Goeur o'AIene. Cine Soroeruna beS &us
palts Der angstlusteu, ielue @Iltuteu frci
i'll geben, ba iie nidlt Der Seradtuug 0sS
@erltts iiberiibrt ieien, iuuroe abgcpieitu
uno baS 3eu9enuerb0r begonnen. Since.
bone, elmer Der .3euseu, iuste aus, er babe
in Der Sriibe oes IL. Suli beu 0tuMd) OeS
eriten Sduhes geieben, Der nahe Der u8erts
@rube" abgcieuert lunrbe; er let iiberSeugt,
oaB eS Elm vllulon."Y "Yfann mar, Der ibu abs
isuerte. Sets.ooer feben Sfiilie Der auf
Der Soiigelleite oberbalb Der p5risco=" SabrIf
perfedten Striier uuo oann cine Salue aus
bunbert @eWehren iol9ten, ehe Die 2eute III
Der Sabrit oas Seuer eriuiberteu. Nadhem
Der eIenbe Serludl, bic 6abrit init cinem
ben Abbaug auf bem EferDebahngel hins
abgelaiienen Buluerma9en III bic quit III
lprengeH, miBgliidt mar, ab er eineu Mann
nit elmer Euluertiiie iid Der 6abrit naheru,
uno bel Der gled) oarauf erfOl9ten GrpIoiion
ItiirSten bic @ebduOe eiu. 9arauf bei6lois
len 3neebone uno ieine stute, iid Su erges
ben. i3eu9e er;ablte i'm gSeiteren auSiiibrs
lid ben transport Der @eiangeneu nadl
sSaaace, lbre Sertrelbuug bal.lbit, OaS
Vieperl6ieBeu Der Iuehrlolen Seute ourdl
Strittr in benz O0rfdeu Slo Ytiiion INC
leine Slud)t in Den 9Salo. @r rettete iid) i'm
Sebuid beS SlubulerS uerltedt auf eluen
0ampfer, na9oem er unterpegS ausacraubt
lporbeu mar. 9aS 0erbor idmInilid)er 3eu=
gen miro cine 9Sote in Aniprud nehmeu,
uno isulutiOHele gntbIlluns.n iperbeH er.
mQrtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
GeueraI Gretpr toof.

ytew'g OFT, 5. ausuft. = Der S.n..
;uelauide Seneral sSonlul bahier erbieIt
beute orei bonn 27. Suli oatirte Brief BON
Ritqlieoern isiner in Caracas NC, ..eubeu
Samilie, morin es b.iBt, elm alssmein
Glaubeu ftnoenoes @eriidlt bsiaae, baB @e.
neral &relpo, Der 6epolutiondr, toot lei uno
GeneaI Yteneoia befeu Gruppen uadl benz
Suneren perfOlse. Die 8rieie iasen nid3t,
iuis oeer no &repO iu ieiuem So0e tam. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06
MuSspdrtise eumpatbie fur Die Strifsr.
@6r0er ttitn @faamfif.

Gbereeeu, S..9., 5. ausuft. - s.
3. Sraoibalu, welder 5rant Sbait pOr
etwu 10 2asen eridoB, fam ssitern in Se.
sleituns zines Yollsliten BON Samestolpu
an. Gr felts Sirsitait. Gs fellte iidl
bsraus, oaB er, mas Sraueu anbelaust,
rsi1ll4 oerltbeH 1T. pier bat er Srau unD
Siuoer, parb in Samestoipn nit elmer anoes
reu Satiiu uub sinosrn ansstroTen uno
perbaftet; cine brittle wobnt in Sauias.@ @itp,
cine uierte IN Routaua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-06

2urIe RabelsEepeId1eti.

Die 9anoelss9cleIIltaften pOQan68 er.
luheH aul'S gteue Die &sgieruHa, bic 3rOts
fenleguus osS 3Igoeriee'S IN Grwdguus ;u
siehsn, moourd 759 Gua0ratmeileu frudjt.
barren 9aHoeS geuouneu Deroeu wiiroen.
Die Soften betragen au9ebIlf 100 WiIlio.
uen @uloeu.
- SehStuuero grbeiter Der Silbergru.
ben ;u 8rOleubia, AuitruIieu, iino ausge.
ltnnheu.