davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17
A DEPRAvED YOUTH.

Wanted for a Crime at Davenport, He is
Caught Near Cordova.
The Davenport Democrat has the fol-
lowing concerning the capture in the up-
per end of Rock Island county of de.
PRAYED youth who has BE- en- evsding cap
ture for the commission of q crime in
Davenport:
Will Bstisford. a l2>year-old lad, bet
ter known IS Chick" B ,tisford. among
his associates. is occupying an apartment
in the county jail and parties concerned
in his welfare breathe easier. "Chickn
was indicted by the grand jury las, sum-
mtI for participation with another lad
named Hugo Tilnm in the burglary of
rooms over Hall, rs butcher shop. Timm
was arrested. released on bond, indicted
| and rearrested ard sfterwsrd discharged.
Like his associate, Batisford was out on
| bond when an Indictment was found
against him. but he avoided arrest by
flight and left his bondsmen in the soup.
Caused His Parents Much Trouble
When the authorities called at the
Bsisiord home they found Chicks" pa
rents in mourning The father pointed
TO fishing pole standing in the corner
of the rom. and said with an evident
effort to conceal his tears, that it had be.
longed 10 his poor desr 500. He had
found it on the river bsnk, and Chic K had
probably tumbled in among the fishes
The general mour ming that followed this
announcement. terminated few DAYS
ago. when it was learned that Chick"
wss living with family near Ccrdova,
Ill and the truth of the report was prov
ed when Deputy Sheriff Kuehl went
thither and returned with the missing
boy
Just Whist disposal will be made of the
youthful prisoner mas no: been decided
He may ESCAPE punishment as easily as
TiDm, and perhaps his troubles as O re-
suit of his crime may teach HIM as coed
a lesson as if supplemented by term in
Jail When herr he was known as q
Either hsrd boy, but at Cordovs he seems
10 have been conducting himself quite re-
specially.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17
When JAY Gould Lost a Horse.

Jay Gould's father always liked Jay bet
ter than any other man in the village did,
according to a man who knew the family.
One day up at the farm jays father told
him not to take out colt which was in the
barn. Jay thought that colt was aching
for drive, and so, notwithstanding the Or
der of his father, just hitched up the colt.
AS a result the animal ran away and
smashed things generally. The colt was
about ruined, and young Jay did not dare
to go home.
jay came over to my house." said his
old benefactor, "and got me to go over and
break the news to bis father. The old man
stormed around like mad and finally said:
LET the devilish young cub come here
If he dares, know what I'll do. Pll take
his horse for the colt
1.-THE storm blew over and Jay went back.
The old man appropriated jays horse, for
he was a man of his word. New York
World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17
A HundreniYears 10 Come.

Wouldn't yon like to live until the year A. D.
5000 just to see the people and the world gener.
erallyY Who knows but you might, II you OBJ
serve the laws of health, and keep the stomach
liver snd bowels in full action. The best medi-
cine known for this is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets. They are small, sugar-coated granules, but
powerful to cure produce no nausea or griping
easy TO tase, and sure cure for biliousness
constipation, hesdsche, and diseases produced BY
an inactive liver. A convenient stpocket rem
edy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17

Il can highly recommend DR.. BulPs
Cough Syrup for GROUP. Ihsve used il
for several years and find it the bes
,emedy ever tried Mrs. Hannah Morri-
sos, Burlington. w. ""
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17

Henry " of France mao Iur mis- wedding
feast young swans, fat buildings, sucking
pigs, rabbits, sturgeon, almond cream and
fritters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17

"A little tungsten added to pure alumni
sum, u Is said, obviates all difficulty from
ettacks by water, salt or otherwise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17

Some men can endure almost anything,
but many of the me st ambitious and excita-
BILE run great risks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-17

How dentists and dressmakers escape be
coming irreclaimable skeptics as to the
courage of men and amiability Of women is
a mystery indeed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
He Took Too Much.

One day smart young fellow with
shiny shoes, a new hat and checker board
trousers boarded street car in west
ern city, and stepped to the front plat
form. He pulled out twist Of paper
and lighted it, and began putting con-
centrated essence of vile odors into the
faces of those who were obliged to ride
upon the platform if they rode at all.
One, plain old farmer, couldn't stand
it, and stepped off to wait for the next
car.
When he reached the station the young
fellow was there before him, and it hap
pened that the two met at the restau-
rant counter.
"Got any sandwiches called the
young man to the waiter. Here, gimme
one," and he tossed out a nickel, and
then proceeded to pick up and pull apart
every one of the half dozen sandwiches
on the plate before he found one to suit
him.
The farmer, who had been waiting
for his turn, drew back in disgust. FL
nally he found something which the fin
gers Of another had not fouled, and
presently followed the loud young man
to the car. He found every seat occu-
pied, including the half of one on which
were piled the young mans gripsack
and overcoat.
''Is this seat taken?" he ventured to
inquire.
Seats engaged" was the curt an
swer, with look meant to squelch the
old farmer, who went into the smoking
car
That afternoon the same young man
walked into the Office of the governor Of
| the state, armed with recommendations
and Endorsements, an applicant for po-
sition under the state government. He
was confronted by the same plain old
| farmer, who recognized his travelling
companion of the morning without any
trouble
CHANGING over his papers, the governor
said, "H-m, yes; you want me to ap-
point you to so-and-so. If | should, |
guess might as we'll write my own res
ignation at the same time.
"Wh-why so?" stammered the young
fellow.
Because l saw you pay for street
car ride this morning and you took the
platform of the car. You bought sand
wich and spoiled the plateful. oupaid
for a seat in the train and took mine,
too, and if should give you this place,
how do know that you would not take
the whole administration" - Youths
| Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
He Would Not Smoke.

The Sandman peasants are fond of
joke, if their jokes are not always of the
keenest. Here is a story, modern at
least in it's present form, of the tanning
of shrew 1t is entitled "The Girl Who
Did Not Like Smoker
There was once a priest who had
niece who was resolved not to marry.
Often she was asked, but she would not
listen, for she had got it into her head
that she would not have man who
smoked. Finally young fellow came
and asked for her hand. Her uncle said
to him, "Do you smokes" Yes, sir, he
replied. "Then my niece will refuse
you, for she will not have any one who
smokes" But the suitor said: SIS that
all? I'll let the smoking alone" The
uncle called his niece. She said yes
and they were married.
In the evening of the day they were
married the bridegroom, without saying
syllable to his wife, went off to bed
and was soon fast asleep. And in the
same way every day when he came home
he never spoke, but went straight to bed
without taking any notice of her. She
thought this conduct strange, and began
to fret and pine. Her uncle said to her
one day: what is the matter that you
are always sad? Does he i'll treat your"
"No, he doesn't i'll treat me; but when
he comes home at night he never speaks,
but goes to bed and sleeps. In fact, when
he is in the house he never utters word
to me-"
Then the uncle spoke to the husband:
What is the matter, my son? Are you
not satisfied with my niece?" "Oh, yes,
uncle" answered he, but somehow,
when | don't smoke, cannot keep my
eyes open"
When the old man repeated this to
the bride she said, ''If that's it he shall
smoke" And from that time she was
never satisfied when he had the pipe out
of his mouth. h.-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Gar has sent as present to the
Pope two superb vases, each eight feet
in height, with pedestals of jasper.
William Waldorf Astor has been
elected member of the Marlborough
Club of London on the proposal of the
Prince of Wales.
DIR. Delevan Bloodgood, U. S. n, who
became widely known on account of his
striking resemblance to the late James
G. Blaine, is to be retired in August.
Mrs. Proctor, widow of the late Rich
ard A. Proctor, the famous astronomer,
and the principal assistant in his profess
sional work, has been appointed curator
of the Proctor University at San Diego,
Cal.
Captain Soufflot, who died in Paris
the other day, was the nephew of the
architect who built the Pantheon, and
enlisted in 1910 at the age of II. He
was made commander of the Legion o.
Honor last year.
Charles w. Dayton, the new postmas-
ter of New York, is the principal owner
of the Harlem Reporter, society jour
mai. tie is alSO-WnaC Is more lmpOr-
tant-a member of Tammany and an
intimate friend of Secretary Lamont.
Prof. T. X. Cheyne, the eminent Bib
lical scholar of Oxford, has the sight OF
only one eye, and he cannot use that ex-
cept in natural light. And yet he has
written large number OF books requir-
ing an immense amount of original in
vestigation.
1t is not generally known that a
brother survives Edwin Booth. He is
DR.. Joseph A. Booth, who was born in
Baltimore and studied medicine at the
South Carolina Medical College at
Charleston. He is at present practicing
his profession and lecturing on surgery
in New York.
Wee Hun Penk, the rich Arizona mi
ner, has sold out his interests in that
Territory, and is going to South Africa
Three years ago this enterprising China
man was cook in mining camp; now
he is millionaire and the husband o.
an American wife.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Five days, beginning with October 20,
have been designated us Veterans day at
the fair.
The New York Sun informs Il corre-
spondent that it requires $1,000 and
three months time to see the Worlds
Fair. Not many New Workers can afford
to 90 West on those terms.
The postoflce on the Worlds Fair
grounds at Chicago will be left open
Sunday hereafter for the purpose of
giving the needed mail facilities. This
must be regarded as a concession on the
part Of the government, rs the working
postonice on the fair grounds has always
been maintained ms II part Of the exhibit
OF the Postoficc Department and is
therefore u part of the government
exhibit.
The Worlds Fair officials authorize
the statement that there is no truth in
the report that the government has
determined to pay out the $3.50, 1000
reserve belonging to the exposition from
the United States appropriation. How
the report that the government intended
to issue this money in souvenir coins,
thus practically throwing them on the
market, started the officials do not
know, but it is authoritatively denied.
J.C. Boyd, "the Oregon colonizer,'
has brought suit for $1,000 damages
against Il. W. Allen of Portland for
libel and defamation of character. In
Illinois conviction might mean impris-
onment for one year. Boyd alleges that
| Allen wrote q letter to DR.. j, Guy Lewis,
superintendent of Oregon's exhibits,
charging him (Boyd) with obtaining
money fraudulently in New Orleans
This report, it is alleged, was circulated
around the horticultural building, caus-
ing great damage to the business and
reputation of Boyd. There promises tC
be a lively legal skirmish.
Unless the unexpected should happen
there will be a dairy exhibit at the
Worlds Fair this month. This an
nouncement, which was issued by Chic
Buchanan of the department of agri
culture was received with thanksgiving
bv some l,500 exhibitors, who for the
past two months have been compelled
to submit to eXasperating delays anc
financial losses by the failure of the eX
position company to furnish facilities
lor displaying their products. The chic
cause of complaint was the absence o
any kind of refrigerator service, and thu
promise is now made that this matte
will be rectifed at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

The act Of Congress ncccssilaling the
recent dismissal Of sixty-scvcn clerks Of
the general land office provided for II re-
duction Of tho field expenses Of the Of
flee. A large number Of offices will be
consolidated IN such n way IN 10 make
the number twenty lcss than heretofore.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds Of the
Interior Department has made Il pension
decision which will become welcome
news TO II large number OF women who
minlHtCrcd 30 wounded soldiers in the
hospitals during the late war. They are
TO be placed on the pension rolls. The
question arose upon Il communication
from the Commissioner Of Pensions M
to whether those women who Hupcrn-
tended the diet Of the sick and wounded
soldiers ARE entitled TO pensions. Under
the acts provisions Assistant Secretary
Reynolds holds these persons are entitled
~ pensions.
The Collector Of Customs ut FL Paso,
Tex, has been instructed by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding to discontinue at
once the practice OF admitting suIphdes
OF silver from Mexico without consular
invoice and in future not to admit silver
bullion from Mexico exceeding 500 in
value, alleged 10 be- imported ~ money,
unless accompanied by consular invoice,
unless the bullion il shown by the ship
pcr's declaration, made before the con-
sular officer at the port of shipment, TO
be- forwarded ~ money or the medium
OF exchange at fixed value per ounce,
and not ~ merchandise.
They are after fraudulent pensioners.
4 list comprising the names of a number
OF pensioners recommended by COmmis-
sioncr Lochrcn 10 be dropped from the
pension rolls has been handed to ScCre-
tnry Iloke Smith, and he has approved
the recommendations 1t has been found
upon investigation by the pension bu.
rcau that the persons named are for va
rious reasons not entitled to draw pen
siOns. The work OF examining the rolls
with n view 10 the detection OF fraud
will be prosecuted with yigor, and at the
same time the current issues will be care
fully scrutinizcd with the same object.
Secretary Smith and Commissioner
Iochrcn while prosecuting this work re-
new the assurances previously given that
Just rs much care will be exercised TO
secure pensions for those who are enti-
tied 10 them under the law as will be
used to prevent fraud.
Attorncy-Gcncral Olney has decided
that the appropriations made by the act
OF Congress approved August 8, 1899, in
aid OF the Worlds Fair, including the
4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15
THE FLYING YEARS.

As dream when night Is done,
As a shadow fees the sun,
As a ship whose white sails skim
Over the horizon dim,
AZ life complete Of days
Vanisheth from mortal ways,
As hope that pales to fear
Is the dying Of the year.
AZ the first gold shaft Of light
Shivers through the wreck Of night
As the thrill and stir that bring
Promise Of the budding spring,
As new thoughts Of life that rise
Mirrored In a sick mans eyes,
As strange Joy 10 hearts forlorn-
So another year is born.
Glad or sad. dwindling span
Is the little life Of man,
Love and hope and work End tears
Fly before the Tying years.
Yet shall tremulous hearts grow bold
All the story is not told
For around Us as sea
Spreads Gods great eternity.
Christian Burke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-07-15

The Tehuantepec railway in Mexico,
which will connect the gulf with the Pacific
coast, is nearly completed. 1t is expected
that the Pacific Mail Steamship company
will use this line for transshipment across
the isthmus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
0eip.lprfcr yfad1rthtclr.

9tcru 0orf, -. Widr;. - 9tid)ter
g9allace bat heute i'm Sunbe8freis9erd)t
Die uon Der StaatsbebOrOc iliuf autla9eu
qegen jObu :. Gno, ebemall9en YrGiloeu.
len Der y3meuen Natinualbant," meIDer III
1884, nad]oem er ole Sauf Ourd) leinc
SpIBbiibereleH ruinirt bate. nad) Canada
enlilob, Oui Gruuo tebnlldcr Ginmdu0e
abgtmleicn. Sin 2iutrag, rle i'll 1884 BON
Der @laHos >}urp Oe5 >5uH0eSgcrldlt8 ge9en
Gno elbobeucn 9tHtlaaeu ebentall5 abiu=
meIiell, III nod) III Der Stluebe. 6all5 Der
2luung eyiOl9reidl III, 10 ptrp Gno stn Ireler
ManH ielu.
= Der uon Sobua q. Mnun ciugeleitete
Sfelpuu95proSeB 9egen Gpa Z. oamtlton,
beiler ais oSdon Guhen" betanlt, meld)e
ouru ihr &erhQltuiB hit Gobert Stan So.
milton 10 ulel BON nd reoeH ma dte, iollte
bcute im Sber9erldte DOT Dem Htdlter pat
terion SIR SerbauOlung gclangen. u. y.
'6nmmel, Yiaun'S 2lmuuIt, beGutragte gum
Gritauueu auer 9luwelen0eu, beu HrostB
pom Der HegiranOe ;u itreIden, mn be-
sriinocte zen 9lntrag Ourh Die DlttthellHng,
OaB eu Silent al A3icnerweltun9. leioe
MD bOiluuHQslo2 mOanruui9 itI. 3erJtld]s
ter beblelt ildl Die GHtiteIoung Dor.
- 9ffarO @rot,r, 6iibrer Der Gamma
n0ittu, ut OmdI Sranihelt oil lctn Seit ge'
iciIeIt. Didn glaubt udlt, odB lelH SultarS
ei1I nefIhrltCler ilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
Gus ocu s}ud,tba,tfe entiprmnaen.
Gin ehIit5er oeraiitet nno aefturbem. - Der
SIIdtlins Gin Wutters uno wahrfd1etmii@
audl rin Waterm0rOcr.

Sad on, 0iidI., 81. giGr;. - u. Y.
Strung gatim.r, Der betauute Ytutterrloroer'
in aus Dem hieiigeH StuatS. 3uttbaule ent'
ipruugcu. Derlelbe hattie iidl i'll ben Sslte
Der Sdliiiel gcleet uuo 9lng rugl9 sur
0aupttbiir hinaue, Die Sdluhel nit lI9
nebmeno. @apt. ISiu, Der @eiangnlB. Sera
maIter, Der ben Nudltoienif hattie, betnoet
lih lcst in Oait. Diau nlnnlt all, Dap SaF
ttmer i'd uuI irgeno elne g8eIle III oen Sclte
eiue5 hetdubeuoen Otittels gelebt hat, MEL
dies er oem Stll.Ber beisubrln9en pnBH'
Sd)Iie6er Sai9bt murbe I'M l uhr 1ehte
irlb i'll iterbcnoem 3ufanbe geIunOen, nno
1atimer mag mi 0leie Selt 11on elue
Stnnoe fort gemelen ieiu. oai9bt ltaro un
llhr Mor9ens. 81. s. Srplna Satlnter ers
nor0cte nm "a. Sauuar 1889 anT noalll
brutaIe 9Seiie ielne Mutter uno Wuroe paIhr
Su lebeuslanglldler l3uhthau8itrole perm
tbelIt. Ser Safer flarb uu9e10hr eln Saqr
Dor Dem Yior oil bis lest nod nlnt auIS
gefldrten llriad)en; iein %eben mar SlI 9ullz
ten ieiner Srnu nnO leineS Sohnes Dod)
oerlihert, MD oamal5 muroe au9enleln an
9enommen, OaB DER z ohm ihn per9lltet baDe.
Diaurice :. @ln, rcr 9iaduuadter Oes
,3udtbaules, 1T inpIreft oil Der 0ludlt Eatt'
mer's jtuls. lin 4l2 llbr labeu Siu nnp
yatlmer nod bel'm yuuidl Ill Der Slhce oes
6allenaufiebers. IS 1T 9e9eu DIE Sot7
Idlrlfteu, ellen 9efaugenen aus Der aSelle 81
lalien, aber @ilt mar uon Eatlmer lurd) oie
@ridblung, ieiu Gater bate aut elner Sr|el
bes Stautes 9tbooe. SSlanb clneH S0aF
bon $1,000 pergrnbeu, 10 bethOrt moroen'
baB er nldt geuu9 iiber cen Hlat erta4reh
toHute. Oil beabiidti9te, ben 9ienlt I'LL
.3udtbaule i'll unseiGbr Orei 9Sod)en 81 per-
laiieu uuO Oanu 0cn Sdag Su bebcu. Nad
beenhetem %uul6 pilegte yatlner aue Abehoe
cine Sane GnOtolaDe ans 1eInsr 3eue peiil
2biirbiiter S5aigbt su reldsn; 9leS that er
aber unr, uIl ben Diaun, meuu er pd) etlt
Glit belorgt batts, nm 10 iidlerer p.r9t1ieH
su t0nnen. @siieru NbenO muroe ltaIt Oct
iibltdlen Gbotolape yimonaoe 9emad]t, NM
20 0ituuten uaupem ADaIQ9t Don oerIe!GeH
9etruntcn bate, li0yb er.
9lll hattie audD OauOn 9etrunteu uuO 1ubIte
lid III Oolgc Genen 10 trant, DaB Nd) EdtIS
mer erbot, btu GoitOr Nialon lcrbetSuru=
len. 3ar1uT nabm yatmer Die Sdllunel
unb aultalt Iacb rem 9oftor Su geheu, per-
idImanO er iH Der Suntelhsit. ger Slildlt'
ling 1T Ill leinen Su6lllngsflelberH, bat
felue SoptbeoednnJ uuo lam uunio9lld]
lusit fommen. Ole 0eldngniB- -SebOroen ha=
ben etne SelOhuuug liir Die @rgrelIung aHs'
gelsRt unr Die ganie llmgegeno mtro Don
Der BOllSei DIrdIludt. yattEler III elmer Der
yericbenlteu @efaHaeucu, nit ben Die Seamz
ten le su tDun batteu, mo bGt idou otter
SerltmOruugen inter ielnenNiit9eiaHgenen
ueraulaBt. Ginmal geIuns eS lbm logar,
lld) eiue S.uantitdt 9pu0nllt iii lda1en, I'M
baut pa5 @eidugniB 5u 5eritDrcu, Oot Dies
muroc redlt;eit!9 eutoedt, mo trotOem %as
timer DER leiteuOe @eli. OteieS Slutlagcs
luar, purbcn lbm ieiue Yruilegisu ais HIeb=
ling Der SeamteN nHr iiir turSe ,3eit eHt-
sOneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
S,eirntbet ciucm amaebltdcn ocnt=
idIet @rafen.

Ct. Saul, 0iinu., y. Mdr;. - Die
hoberen Sreiic Der bieFg.n @eisuid0lt ilnO
Ourh DE gelri9e Setnnutmaduug Der Ser
ehelidJnu9 uou SrdEleiu Marion gumpreg
nit Dem augebllten @rateu Garl SiEes
(ipeiHS) ans GIber1eGb, 9eutidlans, nldlt
memg iibercaihtwor0eu. SroRoem Die Sod)s
Scit Idou uor .iEer 9Sod)e i'll Miilmaut.e
itattfauo, pugDe Dies bod ert geitcrH be.
fanut. SrduIein 2anprep lit etne groBe
SdJ0nhslt uuo retdje Grbin. Grit tiirSlld) 1T
bieleIbe poH europa SuriidgefeBrt, no ile
ben 0rafeu feuueu lerHte. Die @lteru oeS
MGodens molIteu Die SerhlnOuu9 nidyt Su.
gebeu, oa tic iiirAteteu, Der Grui iei elmer
Der 10 hGufig uprtommeuOeu Sorte Der
Gludsjdgsrr aber pas YGar traf Dor un9es
fabr einer gSodle i'll Nilmaufee Suiammer,
no Die Sd)Dnheit bon ct. Yaul Ill eiue
reutitle @rGfin umgewauDslt wuro.. Sic
@lt.ru Der Game ltenen ild) mt Der Sbat,
lafe auirieoen Su geben, oeuu bon Oleicn
9eht blc Setanntmahung Der SerbiuOun9
aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
Seuiationeuer 0erlaumS Sittt9s=
Yrpsef.

0iansftelb, Yeuu., 27. MdrS.
tr16tlit)es 2lniieheu erregt eiu Shaoeu.rs
iatproscB fIr $4,000 megsu Ghrabdn.is
Dun9, rpelden 6rau Sberele g9illon Don
bic. sesen sl: 9reoigerin Der bleii9eu Uni.
neutrality-suspicious., emma Sallep, auban,
gig semadt bat. 9iad Der Sebanptuug Der
yepiercn bate rd 0rau gSiliou nit elucm
blsber iebr an9elebeneu 8iirger uuo beruors
ragenoeu @eihditsmann bes Srtes uereau-
gen. Die SIagerln erireutc idl bisbsr .iu.s
laoelOieu Jfuies, unO im Yublfum tft man
I'M 10 wcnlger 9eneist, oeu 2lngabeu hes
meibIideH GeusreuD 0!aubeu III itenfen,
als Die gailep elnnlal Sniaiiu zines Srreus
baues 9eueien 1T. Ger YroSeB, III mel,
dem cine Au;abI promiucuter AirGeumlt=
slieper ais 3euseu auitrsttu mero.n, uers
lprld)t eiNe < eu|ation i'll Iuerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
slbrtd,mmms init Emlucr INTO Slei.

,}rouuille, Sgr y. Nidri. = 9tf
GrOmOsr id)OB gcitern III Der !iabe hieligcr
StaOt AMI 5us. WienOer nnO 3obn 6arp.
@riterer mar lOiou loot, MD Der gePtere
iaIb enige Sumpeu ip0lsr. 3lc Niduner
batt,n cine iogennnnie WOHbihetnbrennerei
;u Ylg @uIdD, plel Ntellcu OEllt uOn bier.
9m 9ouuel rage batien 0ieltlbeH ELL SaB
Sdnapp5 nertdHit, @roU0er-iun9rte ais
Sdasmeliier uHo balte paS @clo elntdlilyt,
meiQerte id uber, Dalielbe Su uertbeiIen.
0le aause @elsllld)ait mar itart betrnntcn,
me bel Dem Stre!te nm 0le Seute Sog
&romoer iclHen Jicuolutr MD lcusrte DIE
psrbduQulBuOllen Stline ab. Der NiorOcr
III euliluheU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-28
SeiG,ptnoelte 2arbeiter.

N.ws Dort, %. Mars. - 3m.i gut.
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74O, SroaDitraBe, Elm Observation-Disclosures
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SleIe ibre iesteu Sluei Dollars 9eopfert.