davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. II, 81.
H0GS-l0c higher and active; yards cleared
early to packers: quality only fair tor the
bu k.
CATTLE - steady; better damara than
yeeterd y and trading fair active; cool de-
raand for feeders,
Efin4e sIters, SJINB3.95; GOO tiers, 5--pEg
z. q: prime COWS, s2.5A02.i5; soot lows, S2.t0
20 com mon to fair cows, Loo 2UU; llnl
veal caves, S3.5vM4. 25: heavy calves. sl.J01
500; stockers, 81. 4o02.25. feeders, S2i1Dt.7a
LulIs, Sl2sp2.=5.
SHEEP-Slow.
hutions, y g..
Receipts: Cattle, 300. hogs. l.,N, calves
); sheep. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Iiye .tnch.

CHICAGO, Oct. q. The Evenia, @ouTnal re-
ports:
CATTLE-Re eipts, 1870: steady; every
thi q sold; shipments, 1000; top >teers. sa.6t
M5, 50. me iium, ST. 3d. 81; good, Si.ee03D
others 9. .25A $50. Texans. sa5oU2.S0, West
ems. S50D4.15.
HOGo-R.c eip S, s,t0o; suipm nts. $40
active: rough aid eommol. S5.50D5.lE mike
and pack rs, 6.2M6.4l; pri e h, avy ant
butcners' wei, hts, $6.5t@6. %, prime liz, t
S8.TeQg6 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts s. Loo; prime natives. "a
4.51. good to choice. 5 .75D4. mix dlambs ans
wethers. s D,.~5, prime lambs, s+I516
Others, SiGD4ai..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
CURIOUS CRAFT.
a Mysterious Craft Built at Oshkosh,
Wis, and Sent East.

Wis. and Sent East.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. GA curious
craft has been building in one of the
machine shops here whose origin and
purpose were shrouded in mystery.
Long, cylindrical in form, the principal
material which entered into its o n
struction appears to have been alum
mum. 1t is about 81 feet in length,
and gradually tapers at. the ends
to sharp points. Various. conjee-
lures have been made as 10 the use to
which it was to be put. bnt most OF
these were. mere guesses. One OF those
interested has finally admitted that it
is a torpedo boat built on a new theory.
He claims that private experiments
have already demonstrated its complete
success. The odd looking boat has
been shipped East, but its exact desti
nation cannot be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Killed NV a Policeman.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 23.-Policeman GEL
hart Of the Fourteenth precinct shot
and instantly killed E. X Green, an
employe Of the Brooklyn Elevated rail-
road. Gelhart suspected Green Of
being unduly intimate with his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
long wfnded.

Overheard at the Sale des Capucines
during the delivery Of a lecture by the
famous X:
s.How full he is of his subject said
one of the hearers.
Eyes, but how slow he is in einptyIng
himselfr was the reply. -lntransigeans
| nlnstre
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23

The "write-up" of the Sioux Falls
wholesale trade in the Argus-Leader of
the Dist, was a piece Of commendable
enterprise, and enllghtens Dakota people
on the OF the Queen City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
DE Oro Still q

NEW YORK. Oct 2a-The pool match
between De Gro and Roberts was CON
tinued during the evening. A big
crowd was in attendance but the play
was devoid of special interest. At the
close Of the play the total score stools
De Orc, 750; Roberts, 601.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
strength of the III orse.

A ro.@e can draw on the worst kind
Of earth road about four times as much
as he can carry on his back. On a good
macalam!zei road he a pull 10 times
g. much: on "a plank road % times as
mrci. aai on a street railway IS times
"s much.-Chicago journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Councils Private Funeral.

PARIS. Oct. s3.-The private funeral
of II. Gounod took place at II a. IN
Only the members of the family were
present. The state obseqiues will he
in the Church of the Madelain on
Thursday next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Fortffying the Coast.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. % -Advices RS
ceived here from Santos say that the
Brazilian government is fortifying the
coast against the attack of the insur-
gent warships. which is anticipated IN
the near future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Violent Volcano.

VALPARAISO. Oct. 23-A volcanic
eruption. has done great damage at Cal-
buco, o small town of Chill. on the
coast of the Island of Chloe. The pop
ulation is about Z. 800, and it is situated
30 miles northeast of Anoud.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Oxerd0se of Chloral.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. "a
DE-. Frank Buckner, q physician Of re-
pute, died ut PrssseY from an overdose
of chlsral. his body being found on.the
street stiff and sold. He was a promi+
nent naem Der of the ]. O. q. F.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23

NoRTHFIEID, Mimi, Oct. x3.-H G.
Kinder, aged %. ianitor Of the Fist
Congregational church, was killed in
the basement Of the church by taking
hold Of a live electric light wire which
yvassnot insulated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Oct. II, 1898.
WHEAT-No. ! hard, cash. 6llac; October.
tIk;; December. t214a; May, 6s1a Mol NORTH
ern, cash, t04.; October, tu,a J; December.
6lAc; May, G1A.. No. Northern, cash, 57lxc;
No. a b21hs: rejected, 45hc. On track-No.
Northern, TO arrive, 6013c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81, 1881.

CLOSING PKtCks.
WHEAT-O tOber. 61Ic; Dece N Der, 62asc
May, y4as04r.
C0RN-Nov .mber. 88g34Ac; De. Q nbe-
87A@31Nc aay. 4ig4c.
1oATs-N vember, 21lac; DE embe,, 2.B,
May. 3l3sc.
FORK-0c o or. sl6.75; January. Slf..l.
LARD-Oct,te t$s.s rs january. $50.
SHORT RIBS October. $9 january
s7.42h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
Minneapolis Gram.

~ NV
WHEAT-May opening. GNc; highest. 654.
lowest, Toe: closing at t5c: Octobsr closing,
tSc: December Openings IA; highest, 591sc.
lowest, 5sl9c; closing ut iShc. On Track-No.
/ hard, tUAc; No l Northern. ss3sc: No. z
Narthern. .1E.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23

aPipestone has high hopes of becoming
the division headquarters OF the Great
Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-23
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS.
Republican Ticket.

or Commissi ner ID district, Lake county,
N. L. CLARK.
For Judge, Secoud Judicial circuit,
J. W. JONES.
For Judges..of. the Supreme Court,
DIGHTON CORSON,
4. KELLAM,
j. +. BENNETT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
Fought to the Death.

A visitor at Scranton, Penn, saw
furious fight between a woodchuck an
muskrat on Choke Creek a few day
ago. He was walking toward the creek,
on the opposite side of which he saw a
woodchuck shaking his thirst near pool
under leaning yellow birch tree. The
woodchuck became alarmed at his APP
proach, gave a whistle and started on a
lively canter for its burrow few rods
up the bank At the same instant a
monster muskrat, which had been n1sing
around in the grass and weeds near the
woodchuck's hole, made dash for the
pool under the leaning birch. The
startled animals ran into one another in
their haste to reach their respective
abiding places, and the collision instant
ly made them forget all fear, caused them
to become as angry as hornets, and set
them to fighting like bulldogs.
Each animal seemed to think that the
other was to blame for running against
it, and, instead of apologizing and trying
to pass one another, they began to bite
and scratch bristle and squeal angrily
and roll and tumble in the grass, a
though they we're bound to kill one an
other. The muskrat kept working til
woodchuck toward the creek, the blood
and fur flew, and at length the wood
chuck broke away, cried enough, and
went limping to its burrow. 1t hadn't
taken five steps before the pugnacious
muskrat colared it and made it fight
The woodchuck sailed into the big rat
with renewed vigor, but the latter knew
its business, and in less than three min
utes it caught the woo1chuck by the
throat and dragged it over the bank into
the pool. The fighting animals churned
the water into foam, but the muskrat
held the woodchuck's head under water
until it was drowned, when it flung the
carcass onto a stone and swan out of
sight under the roots of the birch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
RECENT events show that the unsophis-

RECENT events show that the unsophis-
ticated aborigine is an apt scholar in
some things. He is not strong on books,
perhaps. but he is not slow to appreciate
the substantial rewards of smuggling. x
case was brought to the attention of the
treasury department the other day OF an
Indian who came across the Canadian
frontier with some $4,000 worth OF
Indian goods in his possession. Indians
enjoy the right of crossing the northern
frontier of the United States at will, and
of carving their effects with them, pay
ing no duty on the same. The noble red
man, it is asserted by special treasury
agent reporting the case, has evidently
learned some 'tricks" from his pale
faced neighbor, and is bringing into the
country as his personal "effects" goods
subject to duty. In this case the Indian
swore that the goods were his, but 1t is
since learned that he is runner for
Canadian manufacturer, and that they
are sold to Indians in the United States
on our northern border without paying
the duty the law requires. An lnyestl
CATION of the matter has been ordered, as
1t is asserted the collector of customs at
the port of entry has not exercised due
vigilance In the matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
Niclxnames of Noted Men.

"The Silent MANI. S. Grant
"The Poet of Nature"-Willlam q.
Bryant.
''Old Rough and Ready'-zachary
Taylor.
: The Railsplitter Abraham Lin
coin.
"Silver-Tongued Orator - Wendell
Phillips.
Grand Old Man"-W. +. Gladstone
Little Phil"-Phlip Sheridan.
"Father of Greenbacks"-Salmon P.
Chase.
"The Little Giant" - Stephen A.
Douglas.
cold Hickory"-Andrew Jackson.
"Back Dan'-Daniel Webster.
"Old Man Eloquent"--John Quincy
Adams.
goldsmith of America Washing
ton Irving.
"Mad Yankee" Elisha Kane.
&" Schoolmaster of Our Republic" -
Noah Webster.
Wizard of the North'-Sir Walter
Scott
"BlacS Jock John A. Logan.
" The Horest Man James Monroe.
"Poor Richard" Benjamin Franklin.
Bachelor President james Buchs
anan.
little Mac General Mcclellan.
"Old Rhody '-Geneml Burnside.
"Old Tect .nseh'-Geueral Sherman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
TRACING ONES ANCESTRY.
Something About Descent on the Fe
male Side.


A conversation among a group of peo-
pie the other day, all of whom were OF
good New England families, brought out
some curious admissions. Only one OF
the party could trace his descent, in the
line of mothers, farther than to his
grandmother, though several could trace
it very much farther in the paternal line,
and even in what they called the ''matern-
al line," which meant, of course, the
mothers fathers family. All presen
could tell the maiden name of their
mothers mother, but only one could tell
the maiden name of her mother. OF
course, many in New England among
those genealogically careful people who
can tell you the names of all their six
teen great great grandfathers and grand
mothers can do this; but TIL Sc are com
paratively few And those who cannot
carry back the line of mothers more than
three generations include the representa-
tives of some of the most aristocratic
families in New England, whose line of
paternal descent is unbroken to the
settlement and beyond.
Let us think for moment what this
question involves. Suppose you write
down your own name. Then write down
on one line Just above it the names of
your father and mother-the fathers
name first on the left, the mothers
second on the right You perceive that
these two people had an equal interest in
your being. There is at least a chance
that you ale like your mother in impor-
tant physical and mental respects. Now,
set down on line above these two names
The names of your grandfathers aud
grandmothers, beginning with your
fathers father and ending with your
mothers mother These two couples,
again, had as much interest in your
father and your mother as your father
and mother had in you; and there is in
you as much of your mothers mother as
there is of your fathers father. Now
above this line write down the names of
your eight great grandparents--which
you should surely be able to do if you
are Yankee Each one of these eight
had an equal interest in you Now you
perceive that you have pyramid stand
Ing on its apex. You are the apex. The
ft-hand edge of it is your line of faith
ers, and on the righthand OF it IS your
line of mothers. In all likelihood you
derive rather more of the characteristics
from the rght-hand edge of the pyramid
than you do from the left; and while, in
all probability, if you are from good
New England family, you can go stretch
ing out the left hand edge of the invert-
ed pyramid, you cannot go on with the
right-hand edge any further, and this
means that your genealogy is one
sided and partial thing. 3 Boston Tran
script.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

a very poor place in which to make her
display in this building. Yet did her
architect make the best of it. 1t is
reproduction Of some of the halls of the
Alhambra.
The effect is very pleasing. The pref
test statue of the child Jesus have ever
seen is shown here. 1t represents the
Divine One when lie was about eight
wears of age lie is seated in large
chair whose back is .ilded cross that
rises far above His head. His arms are
extended over the sides of the chair. Ills
face is uplifted; His mouth partially
open. In this, as in all the Catholic
statuary displayed in this exhibit, the
eyes are made of glass and are very life
like. came upon two huge vases wrought
in a manner lately invented by Spanish
woman. These vases are Of steel and are
encrusted with pure gold. The designs
and the figures are beautifully laid on
They have IN exquisite finish and the
contrast between the gold and the steel
is very rich and pleasing. They are each
about four feet high and are intended as
centre ornaments for parlors. 1t VIII take
a snug sum to own the pair Sixty thou
sand dollars will buy them twenty
thousand dollars being the price for the
first one and forty thousand dollars the
figure on the other.
Siam has a very small pavilion, but |
heard somebody remark it contained more
value to the square foot than any other
nations display. The pavilion itself is
a beautiful affair. Pagoda shaped, it
glitters in gold aud cut glass. Tiny
pieces of glass about one inch long and
three cighths of an inch wide are so cut
that five of them make star Such stars
are all over the little building and the
uncovered places are gilded. They dis
play beautiful carving on elephants
tusks, magnificent silver work, and that
peculiar ware which they make of papier
machc inlaid with pearl. They manifest
degree of culture that did not think
existed in Siam. Some beautiful needle
work from the art school or Lady Bias
Karawongoeza is shown. did not
think they were already struggling so
markedly for the arts of European clyld-
Zati0n.
The Netherlands have a magnificent
display of ceramics. They have panel
pictures that are simply exquisite.
The Danes have very notable and
complete exhibit. One of the most In
teresting features they have are relics OF
Hans Christian Andersen. With just
pride they glory in the man whose fairy
tales have delighted the children OF every
nation.
Unfortunately lack of space forces
the Italian exhibitors into very crowded
quarters. They are placed, like Spain,
under the gallery, and the darkness pre-
vents their wares from being seen to the
best advantage. Undoubtedly they are
the most artistic people in Europe.
Every time get near their exhibit am
drawn to it, and cannot go on without
stopping to admire. Their statuary is
simply wonderful They have figures in
all conceivable positions, and in every IN
stance so lfe-like, 80 exquisite that 1t IS
simply fascinating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11

Floating about the body with the blood
are numerous cells which seem 70 go
aronnd on their own hook. In The lungs
they are found 10 great numbers when
they come across any disease germ Or
other foreign particle, they eat Il zap or
carry il away 10 soue place where u can
net DO any asfm. Thus they serve
~ purpose nj tcayeugen unlortu
nasely 81 many elcked germs are hosl
laa about Ia the dust that occasionally
lhsg make thcit way late che sYalam OF
healthy person aai gaase trouble Maat
Ifsalmlaf all each mlff0 organisms Il
ghe hnllHs Nl aHHsimpliHn. which breeds
rs 3d. hHHsa maga ava l.Hfefa hUm
NHalru ha haeH air.iHH mufh damal
Il mie tHt .fHa 0amHlalUt al uiHlag
EaHaraas HmHIai aHh aHaamFlIHa
n tHHFH .Hf HNHHH lHHfs laf 81
saHs n Iaa lN.ti faiea
.aa n.. la HNa W a. NJ e.
asaaf 81 .h.aa .l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-11
How to Hear a Color.

One of the most wonderful discoveries
in science that has been made within the
last year or two is the fact that beam Of
light produces sound. According TO
Milling, beam of sunlight is thrown
through lens on glass vessel that con-
tains lampblack, colored silk or worsted
or other substances. A disk, having
Sits or openings cut in it, is made to
revolve swiftly in this beam Of light so
a. to cut it up, thus making alternate
flashes OF light aud shadow ON putting
the ear 20 the glass vessel strange sounds
are heard so long as the flashing beam
Is falling on the vessel.
Recently a wonderful discovery has
been made A beam Of sunlight "a
caused o. pass through d prism 80 a. 10
produce What is called solar spectrum or
rainbow. The disk Is turned and the
colored light % tho rainbow I, made 10
break through TO- Now place lho ear 10
The vessel containing thu sllk. wool. or
other material IA lbe polnrcd lights IN
ihr sppDlWm CAN upon 10 Sounds NiIl boz
altea hg dlaflnt mfts uf ibs spectrum
ani lhDV alit bf al.ruca Ia other parts
Fur .nannpa. Il iAe telsa. mHnlas ul
sumfal anl lhe green '.ai hube apm
H. mud mHHn elH h given NnN
rrh.a nuna 500 te hasI4 n iae nI
nI h.HH mff "a ile n.H0af HII an.a
.an sme fHA Hlhsf En Hsse n.
HaE sI H'I iHH l..
N...auI hI kHI .I |MHHaI..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-03
taus nnIerer aeitrissn 2. DsOraensslusa saabe.
sStrrli6e srasooic a,.f Scr Snbnc.
Cine Siebbaber 3beaternorheuuns III sam
ssran;iseo emoet nit Der aufaaigem GrouIz
dlMna cimes DER SpieIer.

gan {Sransl s o, |. Sanuar. -
Sn Der 9Sohuuug bts 33= jdbriqen aDuotaz
ten Siruep DtcGop hatteu iidI geleru Abeub
clrfa 80 Serren uuo 0amsr osr,ammelt, I'M
eluer Niebbaber SbeatsrpOgteuun0 beiSu.
ipohneH.
Sm hem gegctsusn Stiidc lpieltc Sri.
Grace Sing, Is Sabre alt, Die 3oue elncr
ytlblllittn, Die einen Serrdtber su erboldleu
battle. Wc@op nladlte ben &erratber. Su
Dem Iugenblit, III meldlen Trl. Sing ben
Sold)ltoB fubrsn lollte, fiolpeyte lie unb fisl
9e9en Mc9oD, weldIen lie oabei Die 9Safie,
uugllidlider 9Selle elneN plttlid)en, idlarfeH
0oldl, iu'S 6erS itieB.
Nfc9op siug i'll eiu gtebensinmer, ers
lud)te um eiueu NrSt NIB iauf tm uddliien
au3eubl,de foot nieber. 9as Uer;ueiIelune
IRdod]en uuroe nad Sauie aebradIt NIB
IberleIerte itd) ipdter auf orn 9iatb tbrcr
SreunOe Der Yollsei. Sic murSe Inn llbr
heute friiD ms StabtgeiduGuiB qebradlt.
Sei tbrer lnfuuit baielbit fiel lie III Sbnz
madt unp liegt ieitbem bsWuBtloS ba. Sire
5tpel Sriiber erluirfteu beue iriib tbre Gnt.
laiiung ge9en $4,000 8iirgId)ait, tnoeiien
ilt:dltet man, baB ile Ole @rId)uiterung uid]t
uberlebcn mirb. SRI. Sing bate hdD I'M
ldn9ll Das UnBselent oertulld)t. uuO oa3
perIeete @IieO mar nod 10 idDwu6, OaG iie
9eiu0bnlldl oil 3riideu giug.
Sic hattie oiejclbe pabrenp Ner Soriielunq
Sur Selte aelegt, uIb ais lle ten StoB ge9eu
Nic@og fiibren luOllte, mari lie cas- Gemld)t
ibreS S0rperS aui ben ldluad)eN TuB, mel
der ben Oienit ueria9te. 10 baB le nit Der
SSat1e l.: Orr panb gegen YfcNOD ltiir3te uno
Dieislbe in leiue Srult bobrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-03

hiueiu. Sr. @onrao 9teioharOt perrpaltete
Die Bar uno lieB burd Die S9. SOB. Serq
nuo @ruit Ycit oeu auSgejelpneten Slo1I
aus Sob. Sommerfelo'5 SraHereI treoeilz
ser.
Die Bidder Union 9tr. u" rRroe AM ..
Hopember 1885 ge9rIHhet uuO S1hlt berettS
1l5 Mitg.ieoer nit eincn SerelnSpermo9en
rou $3.50. ILL Der Sp;te bes SeretuS
ilshsu ais iirebiame gsamte hie Q6. GoHs
rao Sslusr EraNrent, Sacl Subner Sttez
Trdiinent, georJ H:ibed prctot. Sstretlr,
Sol. 4. NetsrIou Tlnanjs Setretlr nno SO.
Oeiie Sdaemsiler.
Die geituug rss 't5ueu 0citsS batteu
fOlgenOe GOnltez0tltaltsoe SSn. SmIder
@eremouieumetltec; 0trmdnu Neuter, alN'
lleut; 9lrrauQemcutS. 0mlte: !SeurD Ssus
ner, S5Tar SleihmauE, 0eoy9e SomtrS,
Sobu Sed; GupiaugS Gonlue: 9onrao
Senner, @eorge Hibet, 9Sm. 6olter &ohn
s. 0eiie, 2lup:ea5 &ebmaun, Suo yeD-
mann, 4eter ScNelbotl, EaEl 2Slemer,
2SM. 0redIel.
SrDh lid)e @eburtSta ete |.
- 9eeru abeuo ieierte 0r. Sbeo. &Oltel,
Der Soriibeuoe oe5 9SlrtbidIaItS GomIte'5
0e8 n2lllg. IGb. SIR. H. zSerelUS" uOu Der
rDtedlauics' $5aQe," III ieiUcr 9SonHuug,
ans meld)em 2tnlaB Inn Don Oru. i0eiurlt
Yaar im Romeu rcS 9SirthitaitS.& &omite'S
elm aolobefnopiter ieiOeuer 9tegeuldWm
iiberreiu; puror. ,6r. Yaar bielt elHe siiHs
0euoe 9lulprad)e, auI meld)e 0r. SolteI
SSOrte beS 9aufe5 erlulOerte. !0r. 6ran6
8none erireute ole 2lupeienoeH Ourd Den
Sortrag humorlitlder %lener uuO Geold)te.
Sur ia t h / dl II il { | q Il
n - 70
Sod)ter bes Uerlto.beuen SorH. SruIIe Oor@
iuie. uuo Satin beS betaunteu 0ru. Gom.
Sep, Ueld)er Der tatbollld)eu &trtc berettS
auaeh0rt.
Gin Saltimorer 9ampier
III it gebrO dener p dram c.
gtad) elner Qepeid)e ans lDaliiar, ~,
trGi getern BORT Der 0ampier ySlIo," &0pt.
Scroggiu, urn Der plieptuuzSuue," mcltler
am 24. 0esember nit elmer yoouug @etraIOc
uou Baltimore uad) Hotterbam abgi"g, nit
Dem 0anlpier y9elauo," Don JtottcrOam
nit Yallait uad Baltimore beltlmmt, ell.
Ser v9elauo" hattie ourdl Den ltpercn
See9ang ieine Shraubeuflitgcl uerloreu
uuo muroe pom Der Ohio" am IS. 9cSem=
Der, 800 Welleu uon 0alliar entIerHt, aHz
getroiieu. Cur 3elt beS 3ulammeutreiIeaS
berrld)te Elm ldmerer StUrT, Der 0a6 blll1=
loie Sd)lii bin unO her mari. IS muroeH
mehrcre Dale Ole Seriud)e gemad)t, rao
Stlepptau nad) Dem r9elauO" 81 bclngcn,
bod geiaug CisS crit am uifiteu Gage.
j3lpei Dial mnr0en Die S1lne auSelHauotr
geriiien.
5n Baltimore &ouutp purocE ,
Seiratb8 %iceHieu i'll Ucr9angeneu Sabre
auSgeiteut.
- lin OittternadIt erploOrte uor9efern
eiu rGauoueuflag" III Der 0ano uou Sol.
5tice, gir. 2O29, Gaiieru. .2lueuuc, wobubaIt,
uno serrtB oemielbeu Die redjte 0ano. Nle
9Snnpe purOe III Der 2lpOtbete Der Sebrliocr
9SoIi oil Der Gde Der gSalhiugtoHltraBe Huo
Galteru= Nueuue perbuupeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-03

Z tetarnt burh foIecnbe Gisenitaitea:
/. Elm @efubI Der WIoi9feit Iro Shn.rj.n
II ben Glieoern
2. riet.Hbea atb,T, ihIstter G,ihmoG in
giunoe uro belsstc I3unge;
3. SerfopfuHa init 9esseEtlihe1 1atduer
bon Siarrboc;
4. 3opfihm,rJtH in Der Stirasca.no, 9taus
iea, St5mlIoel uHo 9eIbiutt Der 5aut;
B. SoobTeEHel; 1erIuit oes appeiits;
6. gusocbHun3 b,s utaee1s uHb Der giusta
frtloc ouIh SldhuEee1;
z. Rieoer9eord6tb:it, UitlGHhoiie, 5Saulbeit
uao cine gi.i3uHs. gl.5 ouiSuidicbcn.
Gin raIurIiter Elus Don GAIT pom Der Ses
Der in our S.iunbb.it uothiueEois. @eua
oleisr perhiHbert III, entiteben