davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
THE BODY FOUND.

F.S. Fletcher, prominent young
business man Of AnolSa, and Miss Cora
Hammons, were married at the resi-
dence Of the bride parents in Duluth
on the Goth inst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

HAD the people Of Duluth been
as loyal to their home candidate,
Mr.. Kendall, as the St. Cloud peo-
pie .Were to Judge Searle the re-
suit might have been different.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
lN|cCsr-!nIliicclkI 5 M!|atEcc!hl!lGgss Nj, 4.

The recognized Kng of Grass It
best adapted to the requirements of moving Our
other mowers constructed for special work. the being
presented in Big with wide
qmon to those who have vast acreage in and McCormks
but Of special merit chiefly for the facility with which may
died where it is do small jobs
the suburban home orchard lawn roadside the ideal mower
for onehorse In these three with the old
time avorite McCormicks No. results of me-
chanic research and experiment this agricultural indus
try In the brief command here impossible to de-
scribe each Of the three machines mnute Weak upon
your agent and get copy Of latest catalogue
have already done So and from its learn Of the details
each OF these mowers not forgetting of the machines
themselves critical examination Let briefly the
why the best farmers Of the world prefer make
OF extnt One of combined
strength and compactness of its
caed by those who have used the sy built which
the market gluted Get whose
spring break thereby causing the sang bind you viii
the good effects the with which your draw the ma
chine When the Mccormick No ghtest mower
made what stand ready demonstrate Forty
sand farmers bought this machine last and their choice
made hastily Before buying they thought the No the best
made they know it. All loud in their praise foot
lift on this mover We ask you to this lift with those
other see how much heater is how easily
operated Our plan Of floating the also conspicuous
attaching draftrod the long ptman the seaese and
other features only by the the things
that contribute unequaled popularity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

J. NJ. Cox, the artist, will return to
Princeton about Sept. lst. Wait for
your pictures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
BURRUS' FATE.
Was He Drowned in White Bear
Lake While Fishing?
An Upturned Boat Containing
His Coat Found in the Lake.


A few weeks ago Mr.. A. J. Burrus
and family left here for st. Paul, where
he was engaged in the restaurant bust
ness. While here Mr.. Burrus was en-
ployed as book-keeper for the I. H.
Estes Lumber Co. He was sober, in
dustrious and attended strictly to bust
ness. His home relations appeared to
be happy, and his numerous friends
here will regret to learn OF his tragic
fate, as the following from the st. Paul
Globeof the 23rd would Indicate:
A. j. Burrus, residing at 3S7 Robert
street, went out to Wildwood. White
Bear Lake, Thursday afternoon. and
about $3.50 rented a row boat and
started out fishing. He did not return
that evening nor yet the next morning,
Yesterday forenoon the sons of Mrs.
Williams, residing on the peninsula.
discovered a boat floating near the
dock, keel up. On bringing it to shore
they found the minnow and frog pals
and a coat, caught under one of the
seats. Papers in the pocketbook found
in the coat bore the name correspond
ing with that given when the boat was
hired. The boys took the papers and
pocketbook to the address given. 1897
Robert street, and delivered them to
Mrs. Burrus' sister. Burrus had not
been home and his sister and brother
at once lett for the lake. Then they
learned that the man had been seen
standing up in the boat fishing and had
seemed to be moving about very awlS-
Wardly The presumption is that the
boat was capslzed, and Burrus, being
unable to swim, was drowned. No
body has been found, and the whole af-
fair is mysterious. The boatman at
Wildwood says that Burrus was a fre-
quent visitor, and consequently was not
required to pay in advance. The find
ing OF the coat would refute the theory
that he had left the boat on the lake to
avoid payment. A. J. Burrus ran a.
restaurant at 387 Robert street, which
he bought about month ago, coming
to this city from Princeton. At the
latter place he was engaged in the
lumber business He had a wife and
two children, the youngest about three
months old.
THE BODY FOUND.
The body OF A. j. Burrus, the Robert
street restaurant man who was drowned
at White Bear lake Thursday after
noon, was found Monday morning near
the peninsula, off which the boat in
which he was fishing was found. The
idea OF suicide is little entertained, and
it IS generally believed that he fell out
OF the boat accidentally. The coroner
Of Washington county took charge of
the remains, as that part of the lake is
in that county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
erh aps 7 on Don /

Need binder; desire their grain in loose bundles
AS the machine best adapted this purpose we build the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

zRArs, $500 Fer Eear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

'R. c. DUNN. Ep,roR AND PRorRrEron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

1s'RSsRw91wr x.w PoETTxGs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Farm and Factory.

Prosperity to the farmer means similar
conditions to all who labor; but prosper
ity must first come from the farm, and
through the farm to the factory. The
farm stands at the threshold of produc-
tior and if the farmers labors 90 unre-
warded success cannot come to those who
base their hopes upon VIII he produces.
The vast interest represented in manufac-
turing, transportation, mining and the mi
nor industries must look to agriculture as
basis for all calculations for the future.
1t then follows that the home market is
the market worth considering; and the POI
litical party which sims to impair Its con
suming power should be denounced as
common enemy, publicly arrayed against
prosperity.
All perishable products must find a
market near home to be valuable. 1t is
far easier to bring the factory with its EN-
ployes to the vicinity of the farm than it is
to transport the perishable product to the
great centres of trade. The increase of
farm property within radius of ten or
twenty miles of a large factory can be
used to demonstrate this truth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Cen Cieaves Popularity.

Al the annual banquet Of tina Lincoln
Club, held in Portland last week and At
tended by several hundred Of the leading
Republicans Of that city, the greatest aud
most genuine enthusiasm was manifested
whenever the speakers of the evening
alluded 10 the Hon. Henry b. Clesyes a.
the next standard bearer Of the kepubl
can party in Maine.
There is no division on tina question 10
the party, and there seems to be ahiver-
sal demand, all over the state for Mr..
Cleayee' nomination. II il most favofa-
bly, known to the people of Maine. Born
in Northern Cumberland. he lived On a
farm un'il the breaking ont Of the war,
when he enlisted rs private soldier, sefg-
ing with bravery on the NJ ss sipri and
Red rivers and in Virginia.
He has fl led every position to which he
has been sppo'nted by the people with H.
deity 20 their interests. He rendered
CREST service to the state 10 prosecuting,
while attorney genera, the important
sta e tsX cases against the railroad aud tel
egralh companies to a successful termna-
ton. Always Interested 10 the welfare
and prosperity of the state, deseryedly
popular with his party, With hosts Of
friends among the "old soldiers who sery-
ed in the ranks, it is matter Of congrat-
ulatlon az we approach the great political
contest of 1892, that the Republicans of
Maine will be united in rendering the
nomination o Mr.. Cleaves.
His nom nation Will insure vigorous
snd enthusiastic canvass, and he will
| bring to the performance of the duties of
| the Office qualifications that will insure u
safe, bu-ire's-like and popular admins
tration, amt one that will be devoted to
the best interests of the state and her pco
ple.-Rockland Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Cherries T. Allen of Dresden, is
preparing an article to connect the settle
ment Of the KennebeC valley with the
Hueuenot emigration, which he Will read
before the Maine State Historical S lcety
Mr.. Allen has found records written In
French of the baptism OF an infant in
Dresden according TO the Lutheran rites.
General Manager Tucker of the Maine
Central hes sent out order No. 667 to the
employees, cautioning them as soon as
the weather will permit to look after the
cleanliness and sanitary conditions of the
station buildings and grounds. The or
der states that extra help she'll be employ
ed If necessary.
John II Bradford, aged ~, a prominent
citizen OF Houlton, died Sunday morn.
ing of pneumonia. He was treasurer of
the Houlton Savings Bank for l6 years,
and number of years ago was elected to
the Legislature for two terms. He had a
large insurance and private banking tusi-
ness. He VAS member of Monument
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Knights TEN.
plar.
At meeting of citizens of Winthrop
Saturday In the interest of a condensed
milk factory, l. C. Libby of Burnham pre-
sided. The full amount of capital stock
was raised. and a committee was chosen
to select the site for a factory, to report
at a meeting on March 3. Z. A. Bailey
was chosen director from Winthrop.
Mr.. Columbus Brown, Of Athens, has a
sheep IL years old this spring, which is
hale and hearty, and is still cultivating
wool with its old time vgor AS u sam
pie of we!l-behaved, non-bunting,
= 4 =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
AT WASHINGTON.

Saturday last in the House, Congress
man Dingley of Maine presented resolu-
ton for reference, to the effect that since
democratic leaders are avoiding direct
issue on the principles that will divide
parties in the presidential campaign, and
are trying to make it appear there is an is
sue of economy as against extravaganza 8p-
preparations for partisan ends, postponing
important appropriations until next win
ter, therefore (says Mr.. Dingley's resolu-
ton, in substance it is inexpedient at the
present session, to appropriate money for
public buildings that have been ordered,
thus leaving these appropriations TO be
made next winter. after the next pres
dental election, when the issue of appro.
priations and economy will no longer be a
part of the democratic program.
The deficiency bill has finally passed
Congress-C Congressman Ding'ey being
one of the conferees. AS finally agreed
to. the bill appropriates S42S, GGi, being
s39, 1893 less than the total when passed by
the Senate and S149, 463 more than when
originally passed by the House. Even
Hoimanism is quietly discounted when it
comes to an issue of deadlock between
buncombe and real economy.
A prominent republican asked one of
the Tammsny Congressman: "What sort
of man is David b. HIP "Well, re-
marked the Tammany philosopher in re-
spouse ale likes not wine, he hates wo-
men, and be has no use for money, except
as to further his own ambition. His only
de sire is power and if you fellows ain't
careful David b. Hill will break into tn,
White House."
The reports of the majority and minor
ity of the House committee on ways ant
means to accompany the Springer WOO
bill has been presented to the House
The majority is prepared by Mr.. Syringe
and the minority report by Mr.. Burrow'
of Michigan.
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller has made
gift of 81 ,O00, 900 to the new Chicago
University as special thanks Offering
for returning health, thus swelling HI
generous sums hitherto contributed BY
him TO this institution to total of tive
million dollars. The university has re
celved from other sources $500, 900, he
sides u tract of and valued at 5000, 900
50 that it VIII start out with capital o
So 400, 900, of which at least S2,000,o0
can be reserved for endowment. very
strong staff of teachers is being engaged
the endowment already in hand enabling
Dr. Harper to offer liberal salaries to dis
tinguished educators
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03
Uncle Buys Religious Scrupies

Uncle Billy recently developed q great
deal of interest in religious matters, aud
OF was observed with a good deal of sur
prise by several boat owners that he was
no longer ready and willing to take a
hand at the work they offered him, One
of the men who had depended a good
deal on his services said;
Pm sorry that you won't work any
more
" Deed, sab, is PUBLICLY wilin' to
wuhk but KANT wuhk in yoh boat
"Why not?'
"Kase she's two master.
why, that's no reason at all"
"Massa, of yer wants to peril yer own
soul, tain none OBJ my business; but de
Coed Book says plain as day, dat no man
KANT sarbe two-masters. Washington
Star.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

If the noble founders of the order of
Patrons of Husbandry did one thing more
to be commended than another, it was in
opening wide the door and bidding our
wives, our daughters, our mothers and
sisters hearty and fraternal welcome;
not as silent partners but as active mem
bers participating in all business that is
brought before the meetings with equal
voice and vote. Surely our founders
"builded better than they knew No
members of the order are more interested
in its success, and none more efficient,
active workers than they. The national
grange has ever endorsed woman suf-
frage" and the last session was no ex-
ception and we are fully convinced that
the grange is doing more toward bringing
woman to the front, according her equal
voice in the affairs of state and nation,
than all the woman suffrage conventions
that ever were held. Let us hope and
pray that al no distant time her hopes
will be realized, and her true position
given. Woman's work in the grange has
been in the charge of efficient committees
appointed by national state and subordi-
nate oranges. Mirror & Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-03-03

The remains of James johnson were
brought to Bangor, Saturday from Moose
head Lake, where he was killed by being
pinned between two logs. He was about
81 years old. He WAS indicted by the
grand jury for highway robbery last fall,
but the case was put off until August
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Djpspep(ie.

gGoh( tcine 9(rt Oon llupdflid}fcit fonlrrt 10
hdUIig por, ulo ;iulr bel Gupud)lCncn iuie bel
Snocrlt, ais 9n5pcpie (2IcrouUrgsldmdd
tciuc Gubcrt iidl ourdl ucridjiCocuartIgcrc 8cmlz
3Cideu uuO miro ocshnlb 10 hduiig nit anOercu
SranfheitCn pcriucdiclt, feline bat, pclW per-
uadlGiiqt, pCulid)Crc ISOlqeu ltllo 0odl 1T tcne
Icidtcr Slt tlrrGlt, OS Die log. llLOCroduldtett.
aumeutlid, bel S0ug!ingcn mo Iohnenocn Slnz
bern tritt iic bduiig eIl bet Grmodllcnen llt ne
neit Die TogC BON GrtdltnngCu Der W(dgcns
gCgeuo, pon naleu 6iIRen, pom 1tat'chlcrn ooer
GrCciicn I'M Giieu uuo lrlutCu. Spc5leu gCtabrz
lid 1T III OtPltr GCilcblNg Der GclWB ctStater
GeuQnte. 3undtIit pilcgt tie itt burdl Appettt=
loigteit, QSl0eruIllCN gcgcn gcptne Spetlen,
Srcdreii, ld1elnbtlegte 53lun9e, trodsne Elppen
unb, ie nad)Oent, ourd) itCdcuoeu 6opndmer3
aeraoe iibcr uu0 ;luIld)eu Den 2lugeH iu duBerll.
8ei lGnqercr 9aucr Oc5 llcbclS magcrn bic
8atienten iiftlid) Gb, mer0en matt lnO trnTts
los uuo in Eolae oeiiCn miirrlld) un0 oerorolelt.
Sat bic Rrantbet auSldllieBib tnt Diagcu
ibrcu Sib, 10 pilegt ite pou hartuodtger Ser
ftopiuuQ bculettCt III lciu; behnt ic Itd), mas
nameutlid bel &inocru hdufg Der Y0u lit, and
auI Die GiuaCmCioC aus, 10 trlttnellt ldmGd)en'
Der 3urdliaQ ein. l9Iro ha8 llCbel auIdnglth
pernohlGiiqt, 10 itGlQert iid) BET GrmadlcneH
Der ciGeutbiinIlidc Sdmerj iber ben NugcH
oft III ioldlem Giraoc, oaB Die 6enr3Ciden ocucu
be8 llnterleibStppbuS ODER elmer 0ebtrnentz
5inouuQ gletd)en. Y(chr ooer pCnt8er itarIe
Observation-Disclosures iluo III Der Gbat tdlt ltctS
nit EeroQuuug5ld)mad) ucrbuuoeu mo lllPreH
III uielen GSdllcu oa;u, ooB Der 1tb oe5 geIoens
qar; no an0Cr5 geludt miro, els III Dem
rrtdteter ooer III Tolge elneS 2lat'e9lerS re-
beuijdl qcmorbcncr Dtageu. lluo Oot 1T alleu
Gory11eu uu0 Tdleu uon &eroauuug6it)pdf)
70 lcift bci;ufomnen nit ben ans ben Srduteru
= bpvpTtrte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
igl,u, gSiirttcm 1c.a.

2er am Il. 6ebruar 1868 in Him getorbene qauiz
mGnH y&ilbelm Suleg bat ilir ocn 2oocSiuu icinCr
an :. 5uEi lS91 acitorbeacn 2Slttrc @intotncttc,
get .lnocrlon, omm 2tiumcnt pom "a. SfGHuGr
1868 il cine lGut ShCl!UHQa EtIhGnolun9 pom l.
6ctrHGr $50 AMI 9l3 Nidyt UHo l $i9., nit 2&orz
ten: HcunluEoert ncuHSehH Ut0rt uRo ctnen Efenni9
bcrtrCtc GrUidGit iolacH0cE in guIertG beiHolIten
&trmaEotcH 'ugcoudt, EGm,idJ:
l. Der 9tldtt siunultc, getoreHer Tplcg, SbcIrau
zines Satub .fricartdl SdlpE IN Cincinnati, 2od)=
ter bcS Shoiicr5 Garl @olcg pon Euoml9sbma;
ucrbeirGthct;
3. Dem gicfcn 9ooif Solca. gOLoarbciter in
9gazGGrbor=Gitp. Gtidntlc=S ountu;
1. Der 9itte GbriitEUc Ibcfia Gugnite SpIeg,
unbtfd1HteR NuIeRtD0lt5, aEgcbllh pcrlelrdtbet;
s. Dem giciien Smopig SpIcg, ViaIer, uHbetaRn<
ten 9lnIcHtbaIt$;
,Su .3iiier2 bis 5 Sinber bes sdOFers 2ubpi8 SOz
lea poH EIoptgsbur9.
6 Dem 9ieeH Sarl SoIes, SotIer IN Suoionaz
polls, Snoiara;
= Der giittc Scfie, seborcn,r SoIea, Gbsirou oes
y. ped III EcEbeton DiGoOHzS UuHtp, >Jnolanu;
s. Der 9titrte VauIlnc, 9eborener y pleg, Sbcirou
bes ridI Berg IN SnfOpetc, IHoldHG; Su Sller
= bis s, SlHocr ocs gmtsnotGr5 Trieorid, soIca
Uor 9iiirln9cn
5to,m 0eirr grb,n iinO fir ben Tul, bns er ben
Gr1ltalts= 2na!l nldt erlebte, etnc erbIdb9en Sim
Der rRo lueitertn StSccHoeHtcH, In bereH @rmaHQc=
lung obcr elne cHitlgcH 9eletIlen Grbt1 ubititurt
sH Die 2ierufung 0Qer in 2merita beiiHoidlen Grz
ben III leoob Die gtolH9un9 9etHpFt odB ne blnHeH
Spei 5abrcH pom Gage elmer Slpeiten ocntliden Be
tuHEtmdduH9 IN ben heitlmuIteH nmcrltGHliten Set
tuH9eH an 9eredr:t nab europa SnruffelreH mo oen
blcibcEocn 2ientbaIt hal.lbit ncbmen, ou o1it Die
Grbihait nit Slnien ben in europa pobReroeR DiIt=
erbeH Suaetbeilt Derocn oile.
Die SCtbeiIigteH mclotn Guf9eioroert biHnen oez
nanEtcr jyrllt nab europa Surlf5utsbreu uHb ibre
@r6idhait III Him in Gmpiane 81 nebmen, Wior9cH=
fals nad Der 2HoroHuH9 oC5 Sr6Iaiicr5 peGIabrcH
Derber plro.
Den 20. 6c6ruar 1892.
SIR bic 3bciur9S6cboybe,
G5erdJtsnotar: 5sGupcr.
@oea9cridts 9OraEo: Sberbur9ermeiitsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
Yulitti6c Goupentc.
2ie RcpubIifaner pom WdIisau fur euaer.-
Tebsasta'o Semufratru fHr 6leUelnno
umo ehrIidIes @cIo.-Smolid)e Rrpublisas


uNo cDritd)Ce ~clo.-<HoItalc WtpUpllIa<
ner fIr SSarriipu.
Detroit, Did, IA. Npril. Der
hcute bier abgebaitene rcpublltGniide
StaOtS. Gonueut geitnltetc it'd su eiuem
Griolge fiir ocn @entral 9tuls
Ell y. Nlger. @lu EeidJluB, wtIdJer Dem
rcpubllfaniitJcu 9tatloual- Gouucut III Viiuz
neapoll5 2ligtr'S Domination iiir Die Yrd.
ilocutid)ait aut'S 9SGrmite empiieblt, luuroe
unter ungebemem Gutbuiia5mu5 0ugenonls
men. Der @ouUcut pnirte auBerOem Ye-
lhliiit, wcldDe oaS DlldJganer oSerrpmauz
Otr-"Seict, Die Spriu9er ld)c 2SOUblll, ben
DtcHlnlegz S0rtL Ole Diplomatic IND Meet
procttQts- QOftclu oeS Setretdr5 0lalHe,
iomle Die 2lominiitratiou oc5 HrliiOeutcu
OarrilOu iuoolilreu. SeOe Guudbuuug Der
ltameu oe5 Setret6rS Blaine NIB oe5 Sc
nerolS 9llger ermedte r0uldenoeu Behalf.
SmRba, Nebr., II. 9lprll. -- SIN o,z
motratt}d)cu StaGt5-SouU.Ut, Uelter beute
bier Suiommcnwat, mur0e Der SattiOu5s
tanpi Sluiidjcu peu Aubangern SopO'S uuO
0iartu'5 Su Guultcu Der SIitereu eutId)les
ocu. Sin SeidluB, ipc!dler Die 00ltung
@rOucr Gle0elauo's gutbetBt uuO Die Dele
gateu 9tebra5ta'5 Su benz 9tatiouals@Ons
vent irItyulrt, tiir lbH iu Iimmcn, uNroe
QHgeuOmmeu, uatI0em Der legtsre She'll
oc5 8elhluTes, meiter bic 2eleguteH 1lir
GltuelauO luitrulrt, getrlhcn moroen mar.
@ouuernsur SOp0 lit etUsr Der cru0bleu
9elegQteu rat large" Der 00nOeut uets
mari nit 247 ge3eu 229 Stimmen elneu
pom GougreBmitalIeo Srpln ein3ebratten
8ehluB III @uUlteH Der Sltbsr YrcIprds
Qung. @roBsr Gumult eutitaNO bterauf
uuo ole Silberbooe idlrlcn, ile Ielen onrt)
IetruQ iibegjtimmt mOrCtH. G5 iieute Nt
je0od) hcraus OaB Ole 9lbitiutmuu1 ibre
Jtld)tlQtelt hate, uno Der 9feit DER Strbauo.
IuugeH glng in ld)0uiter SgonAn3 UoA
it0tteu.
&aleigb, u. G., IA. 9lpril. - Die
Hepubltaucr uon giOro Carolina bieltsu
heute lbreu Staat5s Gcnutnt uuter Dem Sore
ilse y. q. 2uif8 bier Gb uno crpablter bier
1elegateu rat large" Iiir ben gatloHll'Son.
ucut, baruuter cIneu ytegtr, gtameus Sobu
s. Qancg. Aue QeIegateu ilno iIir 6aygis
ion, un0 eerGouUeHt ertllrt. it'd einitlmmlg
Su Guuiteu Der aberm0li9en Domination
oeiielbtH.
9odionoille, 6Ia., Il. Gpril. - Der
rcpUbltauld)e StOaIS.&oureut mar bic
garSe 9!adlt iiber III SltWuQ uuo ,gmi5lte
lhlleBlib heute iriib ;mel 9te9er un6 ;wsi
SSeiBc Ill lelt9n:eu at large. 2ie Ssrs
retsr 6!orloa5 IN 9iatloual.G .GOnuert Su
Miinn,apollS mn iui!ru,rt, i.ir 0nrriioH ;u
nlmmen, 10 large pciicn 9tarle pOr Dem
&onucul II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
SbpIera uuo SIattcru.

Sfuet BON Tarlir nad) Suoicn flIArcroen
Sertebrsmege, Su beherrlten. Der Spete
YaB beTnbct iid) i'll Sellg Der SrtteH.
Cholera uuS Siattcru.
VoHoou, 10. 9lprll. !6'cr elngctrof
fcne NadDrid)ten crgebeu, oaB it'd Die Gbo.
lsra III EeuOldab, &rtuidl =SuoitH, aul be-
lOrgUlBcryeqtuoc 1Sclle rerbveltct, leltoem
Die Nl9Gr uou }Hur0mOr Suyildlettbrt ituO.
NM0Wdr III etn 28NQiGhrtSOrt III Incident
lcoeS Nriiblahc eiue Nieiie itattIiubet, 81 Der
it'd clrfG 100000 bis 800, 900 Seludler elu-
itnoen. ScoeS S>u0Iitt Sahr nnNem beiOu-
oere Seierlld)telteu itntt, uuo cine bis ;luel
MIllJoneH 1dnolcr Huo Htlger Uerldnmclu
it alaoauu balelbit. Die YllQer ans Dem
Hcno'dlab luaren in SoIge neS 2luSbrud)5
Der Cholera geimungeH, lofort ben 9fHdmta
aniutrtteu.
2&ieu, Is. glpyil. - Gire Gpiocmic
ltmaEer @latteru groiiirt III Yclcu, IA.
mcntlld) all 0eI @ysu;c pOu @aliSten. 2lc
SrNutbett trltt uuBerorOcutlld) bOSarttg ami
Huo DIE meliten Srautcu lterbeu ldou am
erlJteu Gage.
Eu6Iaup'5 Sricdspprbcrcituuacm
EonOon, Is. GpyIl. - 9tddlrtnteu aus
Ecttrsbnyg crgsbcu, oaB Der ruliitlc Sta0tS.
rdtb oerldJle0cne b0dJlt bgatild)e NiaBuuhz
men On9eorbnct hat, weld)e auOcuteu, oOB
3ric9Sriitnngeu im @augc iiuo. Gin YIuu
III gcnehmlat moroeu, Ourd) meltlen allc 81
ienbabncu mo Q0mpierltneu I'M Sale eI.
ner Ntoblliitruug Der 9lrmee Der Hegleruug
srr &ertii9ung 8eitcut weroen ioucn. Die
ldartIten Straicu UerSen alien EtrioueH
angeoroht, mcltc t.aeuO rueldle &lGuc oNcr
@ebclmntIie Der Gcglcruug etuer GuSwart-
gen Ntdd)t ueryatbeu. 3ie &cb0rOt bat
anBcrOenl beldjloiien, nQe |eriouen, meIbe
bel ben gebemeu yebyen Der pOluideu
SpradJc ertappt uerotu, Obue YrO;cB itreHg
Su bei,raieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-16
\, nrtau pes s.aotsRtaijtrators,

NSureGu oes s5laotsReaiitrators,
- 5Gttlmure, Den u. Nrrll 1872.
IIe SemmIIiGrc iur ben SUrtbruh Der Strdsea il
Der StGot Baltimore lab:H slatH UoQitdnoIstH uuo
perb:itrtea Scll6 a6ir DIE gtriaerl0huHa sitcuGrE
GntihG2l9UH9cH uno 2luS1ubcH iur DIE @OrocmHIrUH3
uro ILytbrttERa Der 9ieurtcu ootr Gsruum=
StraGc, ron Der dre$itraftH7 tlS SUI NaraIaHo=
glusHue, IN @icmlEhet Der &eroroEuH4 III 1Ol. pom
Sur9tmslter unO Staoratht pom baltimore an IS.
Ntol 1891 GeEebmt9,, ou@3eiertl9t uno uir btAiGui
bat
IS pro tiermit betaHEt 9ewdtt, o16 bic @itcr
uno FLdEe beiaater 9tcmntcu StrGBe I'M @urtdu
oe5 Siaotz9fealItratOra orci6o Saat lana DeEtc
le9eH bciheE ioueH r be fruIuI4 aler od6cl be-
tbellI9teH BerioHeH, nabreEo mettr SsIt 9e9tn Ole
SHtidcIhnE9 pcc G0mmiiidre IN iG9eHO clRsm Gjt=
lidtc, Ue.dc5 G3eIltsbdlfct p0rubtr begt, appeiz
lint luernsH fam. sSp1u ~. Gohb,
CS3,J95,10I,4) 0otzSumMiii3r.