davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Castoria

sCastoris b &c well ADAPTED to chftFea fha
recommend q aSsuperior 70 Aay p-es@ipstcn
Known 70 ne"
n. A. A1cEEz, Il =,
III 60. Oxford St, Brookiyn, y. 7.
"oE pkyHoazns in the eEildrea's cepar%
nent have spoken highly q thoSr szpst
ence in their oztside practice with castoria,
ana although NO only hsEs among Ca
medical supplies What d known as regular
products, zee We sre free 70 coafsas that tAs
merits Of Csstoria has won - % Iook via
favor upoa Il"
UErTD Ho~rAL AED DlsFzsaExx,
Boston. ha@
ALLxz C. ea1rz, Pres.
rux
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Mefnl Market.

NEW YoRK. January Pig iron quiet
Copper dull and steady. Lead quiet al
g So Tin, steady; straits $40 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
What is

Casora Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
&or Paregoric Drops Soothing syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. CagtOria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Csstoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatuiency.
Castora assimates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Gas.
toria is the ChiIdren's PanaceGthe Mothers Friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Castoria.

sOassori. is an excellent medicine for chill
arsa. Mothers have repeatedly told ne Of its
god eaecs upon iheir children"
d. @. @. oseoop,
Lowell, KAEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

HCsstorta e the best remedy for cAldro1 OF
which 1 an acquainted hcPe the day Is net
far diEsant when mothers viii conader thercsl
Interest Of their children, and use CaStoriA IN
Sead Of the various quzck nostZuns which are
Gezroying their loved ones, By forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtfm
ageats down their throstH, thereby sending
4 en- 70 premature graves"
DGJ 7. KUczz0s,
ornEay, Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

Money, 5 Per Cent.-Governments, Dull
and Firm-Stocl1S, Firm-FIoUr, Strong
-Wheat. Weak.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
Daughter OF tho Regiment.

Some Of the romantic events set
forth in Donizetti's opera, THE
Daughter Of the Regiment" are
paralleled in story from st. Peters
burg. In one of Russia's little wars
against troublesome tribes some twenty
years ago the soldiers of the Kekholmsky
regiment found on the battlefield after
an engagement the body of woman
with little girl baby clasped in her
arms. The child was adopted by the
regiment and named Maria KelSholmys-
kaya. She was educated at the expense
of the regiment, has always lived with
it and has been in every sense the
daughter of the regiment. Some little
me ago Lieut.. Schlemmer, of the
Tzumsky dragons, fell in love with the
young woman. He proposed. and the
whole regiment, acting as her father,
considered his proposal, investigated
his character and received testimonials
from his brother officers. He was gra-
ciously accepted, and the couple are to
be welded shortly with interesting GER
emony that BELTS the character of the
case
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.
The Cost of Construction Of q Double
Track Railroad Given By an Engineering
Expert.

The Cost of Construction of q Double
Track Railroad Given By an Engineering
Expert.
have noticed with pleasure a COM
munication in the North Galveston
Journal from "a Kansas Granger" ad-
vocating the construction of north
and south railroad, which reminds me
of similar scheme away back in the
Sos. In 1856 one Charles Spaulding, a
civil engineer, residing in Kansas City,
published book In which he advocated
the building of such road, which was
to start at Galveston. extending to st.
Paul and crossing the Missouri river at
Kansas City. He christened it the Gal
weston, Kansas City & Lake Superior
railroad. He and his associates pro-
cured charter for bridge across the
Missouri river at Kansas City in con-
aeotion with the railroad scheme, and
they afterward sold the franchise to
the Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad Co
who built a bridge across the Missouri
river in 1865, which was the first bridge
built across the said river. The rail-
road project never reached be-
yond the period of incubation.
The war succeeding in 1861
stopped all enterprises of that nature
for time, until in 1866, the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad was
projected on the lines marked out by
Spaulding and his associates, and sue
ceeded in building as far south as Bag
ter Springs, on the border of the Indian
territory. and not succeeding in procur-
ing the right of way through the terri
tory progress was barred in southern
direction for several years, and the inn
pediment had the effect of diverting the
road in the direction of Memphis. A
few years ago the subject was again
discussed in the Galveston News and
the Kansas City Times of building a
freight road from Galveston to Kansas
City as direct as possible, and another
project was to build road from Kansas
City to St Paul and Duluth, which was
commenced about two years ago, and
about twenty miles of the road bed fin
ished and the rails laid when the con-
Germ failed The name of this road was
the Kansas City, Lake & Gulf.
Now there is another aspirant in the
field for the coveted honor, and it's
name is the Kansas City, Pittsburg q
Gulf This new aspirant seems to have
more vitality tkan any Of its predeces-
sors, and from present indications it
proposes to accomplish what the others
failed to do. The scheme proposed by
our Kansas friend is certainly grand in
its conception and stupendous in its
accomplishment. "a double track rail-
road with steel rails, eighty pounds 70
the yard and gradient not 10 exceed
forty feet to the mile, and extending
from the harbor at Galveston to Bis.
marck. a distance of 1880 mileap The
construction of such road-bed twenty
four feet wide. and about one hundred
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
THE LAW,
The Power of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to Issue Bonds.

The Power of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to Issue Bonds.
Speaking of Secretary Carlisle, the
American Banker says: 'In the mean
time the secretary has given due
weight, doubtless, to the opinion of
Selicitor-General Aldrich on these mat
ters, which was prepared for his prede-
cessor. This opinion is summarized as
follows:
"First-The secretary of the treasury
has the continuing power to issue bonds
to red eem the legal tenders of 1862 and
1868. and re-issued under the act of May
81, 1878, but am of the opinion that it
is not at all necessary
Second-There is no requirement in
the redemption of legal tender to be
made in gold. AS to the policy of using
silver, am not prepared to urge this
action, 1t might cause panic, but it
could undoubtedly de done.
'sThird-The secretary of the treasu-
ry has no power to issue bonds not re-
deemable in either gold or silver. The
law stipulates that they shall be re-
deemed in coin, which means either
gold or silver now, and did so moan at
the time of the passage of the law.
in respect to the 500, 600, coo of gold
reserve, Mr.. Aldrich says: The belief
that there is no positive provision of the
law requiring 800. 600. 600 reserve shall
be kept intact is, in my opinion, cor
rect 1t is also true under the law, as
understand it that all legal tender
notes may be redeemed in coin. This
was the case at the period fixed for the
resumption of specie payments, to-wit,
January l. 1879, under the law OF
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
PATER AND FRATER.

The Logical Sequence of Belief IL the
Fatherllood of God Is Intelligent Recog-
milton OF The Brotherhood of AIaa.
The sentiment expressedin in the prayer
sOur Father who art in Heaven ,''
carries with it the inference that all
men are brothers The logical sequence
of a belief in the fatherhood of God is
intelligent recognition of the brother
hood of man. There is vast difference
between the terms Pater and Frater
and their several deriyations The one
signifies father. the other brother A
paternal government is one wherein
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

How Kansas Failed to Get a Maximum
Freight Rate Law.
just at this time there is a vast
amount of misrepresentation in circula-
tion concerning the responsibility for
the failure of the Kansas legislature to
enact any railroad legislation, the mo-
nopoiistic press trying to throw the
populists in the blame 1t must be re-
membered that while the senate, or up
per house of the Kansas legislature, had
good working populist majority, the
partisan decision of the supreme court
of the state gave the republicans ma
jority in the lower house. Concerning
railroad legislation, the Topeka Advo-
cate of March Is, in its report of legis-
lative proceedings, says:
Among the important bills which
failed were those providing for maxi
mum railroad rates, free and uniform
school text books, and one relating to
alien ownership of land The house
objected to the senate railroad bill,
which was practically the one that
passed the populist house, and the sem
ate could see no good in Greenlee's
house railroad bill As late as Satur-
day night before the adjournment con-
ference committees were considering
these bills but finally disagreed"
In the same issue the advocate saws
editoriaIly: Again the railroad party
is victorious. Two years ago a good
railroad rate bill went from the popu-
list house to the republican senate and
found grave there. This year the
only fair bill on the subject went
through populist senate and met it's
doom in a republican house That was
the exact purpose for which the SUI
prene court created that house"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
OIL IN RUSSIA AND PERSIA.
Darius Appears to Have Been the E'irs
Standard OIL Maenatn

Darius Appears to Have Been the First
Standard OIL Maguatc.
In Athens, writes +. B. Sanborn to
the Boston Advertiser, / met gentle
man not long since at the Caspian sea,
near which Russian lake there have
been extensive oil wells of the czar's
subjects, all dug and to some extent
worked by Americans. He tells me that
now the American competition in pc
troleum is SO great that the Russian oil
no longer commands living price, and
that the business is greatly depressed
in that part of the Russian empire.
Mentioning to him the English story
that the petroleum of that region had
poisoned the waters of the river Volga,
so that the fish are all dying, he told
me that could hardly be, since the Cas-
plan sea abounds in excellent fish and
yet is covered with oil, SO that person
bathing in it, as he did, finds himself
anointed with petroleum on coming
out. He said that the fine Russian
steamers on the Caspian have their en-
gines run with oil from the wells near
Baku, which is the ''oil city, of Asiatic
Russia.
Herodotus of Halicarnassus speaks of
oil wells in ancient Persia, near which,
at a good distance from Susa, the Per-
sian king settled the colony of con-
quered Eretrians from the island of Eu-
beau, whom he carried off in $50 b. c.,
just before the battle of Marathon.
Ardericca is the name of that oil city,
and Herodotus says it produced three
things-salt, asphalt and oil-all from
the same well-whence they were
drawn with sweep and bucket, as the
old-fashioned Yankees still draw water
and as it is drawn in Greece, when
the people are ingenious enough to
have well sweep, and keep it in re-
pair, which is not always the case. The
heaviest salt and asphalt hardened and
separated, while the lighter oil was col
lected in tubs and pals and tanks So
that Darius, the great king. was at the
head of the Standard Oil company of
which history makes mention-unless
Hebrew or Egyptian chronicles have
something more ancient to offer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

cured all else is within your reach. Di,
rect legislation is the initial reform
through which may be established all
other reforms-George c. Ward, in
Midland Mechanic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

The republican senators helped Mr..
Cleveland out in the formation of the
senate finance committee. They Sc
iected four gold,bugs and one advocate
of silver as the republican part of the
committee. The COMMITTEES now stands
six silver men and FIVE contractionists.
II one silver man turns traitor ii viii
be Cleveland committee. 1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
Barber County Omcers.
PHYSICIANS IN MEDICINE LODGE.

s, KOcIELL,
homeopathic PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Oiiicc on Kunsas Avenue next to Index office.
MEDICINE LODGE, KANEAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
CHURCHES

NHRiSVIAN. N.-RcRular services each alter
~ maze SuNsiny at IL u. m. and p. M sun
day school eysSy sunday at 10 a. IN. Pray
Crmeetiug "Wednesday :3b p. m.
J.C. Irwin. Pastor.
METHODIST EPTSCOPAL.-Serviccke every
Iva sunday at II go "A. M. aud 80 p. IN. sun
day schHVl every sunday at 10 a, m. Prayer
mrctinS every Thursday cvening Ht : :3J.
Strangers IuYiIcd. }. sc. ARCHER, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-scr every sunday II
IL q. u. RAd :dO p. M. Sunday School al
IN n. VI.
~ NrHOLIC cHURCH-Services once every
~ month ia the GObicllc building un North
MAtn street. REv. o. HARA. Pastor.
NERMAN BAPTIST INSTRUMENTATION reg.
IT uiar sorviccs ut Mingona. Barber county
rho SecOrd aud fourth Sundays In each month.
At Forrest school house on the second SUNDAY |;
Cedar Creek school house on tn. third Sunday.
by Eldcrs Shambcrgcr, Smith and Neher.
CT. MARKS MISSION-Sunday School at
~ $3.50 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. in
sh9 q. "A. k. hull. Children please come.
RAPTISr.-PreaanIu st and Ord Sunday II
~A.Sa. IN and at 500 p. every sunday. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock, a. 10. Prayer Meeting
"wednesday evening OF each week, Rev. W. a
Ssip, Pastor. Resldepeo on Cor. t1nfQlp ave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

bridges, double width, and from 100 to
1000 feet long, and not less than 1000
culverts and small bridges The road
bed for such a road would cost approx
imately $4,000 per mile, which would
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

n II q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30.
Os bs Os Regular Communications, first
end third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, W. n.
NAHEIE V. o bryan, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, X. A. NJ, meets
IN Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER /. LONG, RI. P.
Il. ID. PECK, Sec'Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

DELPHIA LODGE, No. l40, K. of p, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing invi-
ted to attend. JAMES II. MINICK, G. Z.
JACOB Z. WALSTAD, X. OF X. & 5.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12

Cost Of road bed ready for equipment. ssS go 200
Add TO this the cost OF equipment as
hrstclass road, $50 freight and pas
senger engines, 80 palace 40 bag
gage, 40 cabooses and 500 freight
. 3, ,SS6,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-12
SOCIETIES.

n A. +. & A. Nj, Delta Lodge No. -
VA Regular communications, first and
II ~ third Saturday evenings in each
!" month. All afIiliating and non-affli-
1tinY masons in good standing, cordially in
yiled to attend II. A. BURNETT, W. NJ.
I.W. STOUT, Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-05
Sta0t Saltlmore.

Boliset = ON lmtlla ar j. =. u.
q b i on, Der nad) ietuer iAueren @rtrau.
fuu9 i'll 8egIeitum9 ieiuer Sod)ter DIAN elne
9ielle nad] Dem SIoeu mad)te, fehrte geitern
AbeuO hisrber suriid. Gr uerileB Saltt.
more am "a. WfGr;, retife uad Saoaunab,
Ga., Sadionuiue uno ct. Au9ullln, 6la.
Die 9flidretle madlte er Su 9Sancr mo lam
auf bem 9ampfer vOtiue" bler all.
Giue cIettrii d. e . b u.-0er
Mapor uuo Staonatb pou 9Silliamsport,
Wte., babeu Der 9tem- 0orfcr Gsleuihait,
meldle paS Gripllegum Don t0agerstomn
erlanat hat, BORT eine elsftriide StraBem.
babu Su bauen, gldnSenoe Sherten senla6t,
pamit bielelbe ole Sabn bis 9Sllllamsport
perlQnoere. Sic StaDt erbletet IT'D, Nttieu
sun Setrage prn $4,000 Al iiberuebmeu,
mo pia Der @ompagule ole StruBtn irei
iibcrlaIien. 9tuBerpem ioa nod ben Como
co6easue eutlauS etu Yart an9elegt mer=
ben.
9as lebte Yaoeremsfi= 6 o IL
Sert mirb heUte, gtadullttags llhr, in
nToroS Speru Sans" ituttfinoeu. 0a
uemld) Der beriibmte Slauierz &utuOle Ime.
rifa Qonueritag OerlaBt uuO nld]t mebr BIER
her Suriid su tchreu geoentt, 10 miro bente
Die Iegte @eleQenheit lelr, lbu su boreu.
Sas Hrogramm luellt, iute al dnoerer Stelle
erlpabut, Gompoiinonen uOa Bad, Beet
bopeu, SdumauU, Chopin, &ubinitein uub
gts;t aut.
g d Chicago bsertif. - Sob.
Reuuer, superintendent oes SdIulb 'ldeu
@aselnrid)tuug6 9ei6afts, retite Sountag
nddl Chicago ab, um III Dem oorti9en Oia.
rDlQnoer AeltauSitequng5s s@ebGuOe 9ass
beleubtuug etuiuridIten uur Die In8itcquug
ielrcr 6lrma su ubermadeH. Sn 2auf'S
gSirtbiuait, @de Der @oeu- uHO Sautitrabe,
murOe 81. &euuer am SGnIilag BON ,Srn
gSiIb. QolOeisr ill gtumeu ieiner pleleu
6reunoe init einem golobttuoprten Stod
belhenft.
Yermii s.-9er potmofratiide
gSbrtucp. .Glub uou Der 10. gSarO" bat encu
qroBeu Gmpiuug fir oeu 10. april i'll DR.
627, yiebtIirabe, uerauila.tet, sn Oem Grdz
iiOeut @leutlQuo, 81 Setret0r SSbitnep,
Senator Il. y. @ormau, !1r. S. Sreeman
Stain uuO anpcre oIltin9urte 9erren ein.
eelaOeu moroen ituo.
- Der yeidIuanG Don Ofarp S. 2uffp, Die
an %. DtGrs Ill elmer 53elle OeS mittleren
StationSbaue5 itarb, loule oerlent9e oes
Yoleu SSolepb 2eorlurtuS, Welder an ben
Tolaen eiuer SfuBuunoc, Die INN III elmer
Hanferei Ill @ofstou, 9S.zSa., beiqebraf)t
murOe, qeitorbeu III, pur0eu uorgeiteru aui
SiaDtfoiien bon rer Otorque aus beerbiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-05
Der SSeuerodutott.

0t an 10 0 D, H.zS., 5. Nprll. - Gins
Sdleuue, rp.lfe Srn. y. :. SQQcr qeb6rtc
un6 eineu gSertb bon $3.50 bate, braunte
beute 0ioraeu I'M llhr ab. Die Der.
branuten lleberrelte Don pier uubefauuteu
MdnnerIl, wahridlelnIldl Cramps, muroen
i'll ben 9tuiuen gefuuoen, uuo man nimmt
all, 0ab 0lelelDen pHrd Sabafraud)eu Die
Sheuue i'll SranO geedt habeu.
SpGter.)-Sm @au;eu iiuO fiiuf yeidleu
uuler ben Sriimmern geTnnoen moroeu. Die
lleberrete beiiuOcu iidJ III 0tltorlo'S .Dloraue
su ,6adeuIad uuo meroen morqeu bearabeu.
BARREN on, S.=@., 3. 2(prii. Der
@eiddit5theil oec Staol Slorcnce, 2. G.,
luuroe beute Dtorgen OurU 6euer serltort.
Ser an9erlGtete Staoen betra9t $150,OUO
uno 1T uur tbellweie uerithert.
9temarf, 9.zS., ). 2pril.-9er 2Saa.
gou=S Sduppeu Der nGletlrliten gtemarfz
Orange Snbu" ;u 8oIeulQe branute beute
Dtor9en nm IS lthr bis auf ben @ruu0 me
Der. IS 9Saggous, uon oeueu ieoer $4,000
foete, nuo Sipei Sebrma1iuen mHroen pas
BET uernidltet.
Die Slammen gtlffen 10 .idJueu nm fd,,
oaB, ais Die Seuerpepr aHtam, nas aau;e
Gebduoe Ill 6lamr1eu ltuup, bod lpur0c oa 5
5seue1 auf ielneH }5eero beldlrdutt. Die Quz
9elieuten Der SahH retteten nod ii JSa1=
gous, aQeiu Der leete BON rieieu eutqleiite
uuD bic iibriscu muBten lufoIge Oeiien oem
Glemeute iiberlaiien meroen. Ser SdlaOeu
mlro aui S150,000 9cldlagt.
@olunbla, S.sG., 3. aprll. - SIN
9. S. 4arfer'S 8rocerp @edlafte ;u 6lo.
renee, S..@., brad heute irlib III 6oloe DER
GrpIOHou elmer 4etrOleumlampe EN- 6euer
aus, weldes cirfa Siuan6ig @ebauoe in ajd)e
le9te.
Inter beu seritGrten G.bduOen bsfinb,n
itd1 pas u@eEtral. oolel," Die rYanf OF the
@aroltuas," paS Hathbaus, bic Soanc Der
8ptbiasritter II. i. II. Diebrere 20ltlnlQnuer
wuroeu purh elutiirSeuOe Diaucrn u.rl,bt.
Dian l6Qet ben @elummtuerlut aut $3.50.
900.
3 ON, 3. 3lpril. - Gin Sufbnus III
gSOburn, Mail., pnrOe hsute friib ourd,
6euer S.rit0rt. Die Seiieerin, 5ruu Dtee,
gan, lam bel benz Srauoe um's 0ebsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-05
Baltimore, @b., Wtittmod, ben 5. Mpril 1893.

Sabre 1868 abgelalten WurOen, ais Die
Giedeu Die gSahlen III ben 0Treidliiflen
Jteihsrath perpeigerteu, oemuuftrutiu am
stbnograpbiifeu AuSiteuuu9 mad, Wusfau
sogen unO ben b0bniIdlen %anotag p.rlle.
Sen. alS !ouuptrebner fir Die 5euorifebenb.
Denomination ilnO 81. Gre9r uuO SpiuOler
aH9eseigt. Ste u9toroOui 2lfp" ereifcn
Den Stnttbalter Srafen BON Sbun uno
SObeniteiu aui oas oeItigit. ali. 0as Slatt
nat)t benz Graieu sum Soruurf, I'm Geite
pcs ebcmaligeu StottbaltcyS Roller, pe8
lpdtereu &eid)S SrleasmiHiiters 6eIpnars
ld)aus Softer, Su mirf.u. Statt.
batter 6ouer's Gner9ie in Der Sermattung
nno Der Giniiibrlng Der bretteu 9teid)s.
ratbSlpableu (l873) ldhmte Die Sbatfraft Der
@Sedeu. Seper IitcSede, bemerfeu Die
r9tarOOni 9iitp" ueiter, miiie einebeu, no.
bin oas Sreibeu beS jebi9en Stattbnlters
fibre. 91e pYolitif" metut hari, Die eau;e
yaubesid,ulrath. IlHairc meroe i'm 2anOta9e
auf oaS Oeftiate illultrirt ueroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-05
Nr. 81.
1l(dlmCr(C()rOdCtje.
SOIi9e @i,OeybsglellHug Ser @siuu6bel
nUO gc'tlehhlhcu 9liifisteit
mtttrIf Der
SaSaHe e'ideH Jaitoarus y chanoIuua.

Grfolgrclf, no uueS &nosye feblgeiala8tr.
Die 2nSaHeIdle WSttboOe uno ihrc gorinae.
llni,rc grdgGrGte hcIgtr IL Va Sau,If, NsiImittsI
am 9'ruHo OR Ghatladlt, Rag MIR Die uripriR9,iis
Bolmcl uoH Dem otruEU'tt1 GrSte oleicS NamcE$ cTh
LeltcH uHief oeG GaraEilt oar. iJus MIX pdtcr ol1
StHl hruH9 ltlHcr 2',hdHoWHo uEo lslHer Hslls
mIttc GHgemenca HocH 0utcH. SIc5 inter ieaer Be
SeldnuHa 9eldchcH puroc. &ur cIHioeH SdhrcU fOm
Or. va SGlle NuI bic ,ipcC. rcrD0ie mo ecidcduIde
Setocn ourh SchaHciurl pom DiGitOdrm ans su tuIl4
reR: iHosm RI no ron SemcIbsH io9eaoc SOrtbelIe
ocriplGdl
,. Scrm,iouu5 Der |,roauuug uro 4bitpa6rr3
Der yStrtiauteIt oer HiIttcI.
3. Gn9e IEHabcruHa m otc btocutcHoeR HEttrcu
ScifHunscH Der 6UttEm1rfSrCruCR ans Der HSirbcta
idule uRo o0bsr eTlcltcytes GlHbyIH9cu 81 oer ycr'
ueHfhllIsteII uHo Der Nianc oeS SclrH5 uHo JAIdS
gratis.
4. Der 8atcat farm nd ic5ii nit icbr scr;EgcE Sos
ten obHc 9lryi hcrfcIca.
5. Sby C'ebyout syioro,rt teinc T:rduo,ruu9 ocS
Slit ODER Sebea59cU
q. Sic ftHo CbO.Ut uHiu6o,Idl.
= Sle rHo ctht uon Geo,m on Crt uEo Stelc
cin3uIubTcH nm WIye7 uHmltte,bdr GHi osH Sie ocS
uebcls lHEerhalb lr,Hlacr OlS clrty lobcH tuaos.
NIHldulae NtGnEeT, ocrsU Sratt Gcitrldlt ocyS1
9IerpeH eJhoplt oCreH G'eit iumpI aevorocE. otrtu
EebeHstrct ucrLoCcH NJ. HocH Idcye IND bcitdHolac
9fettuH9 oHrb yGSdlc'S ccIImlttcl. ben bslcH uzo
GIItlHt9eH ErcUHo, lUC!dlcn OsT 2clo,Hoe beitti.
2luiidlt meci}iuiIdlcr @ahpcritGnoigcr ubcr
ote GbiorbIrsnoe Strait Ocs Hetturo.
SOnteH Sic bGS GlUldu1urs spcrTp3cE ocS NtGiis
baruIS beimCIIcH 10 IucJhtH &c GulttamH9 iIHocl ~
Or. SoosHhOmm'r's MI Hcdlt bcyulm!tm gScyt ubcr
oIeeH GegeatUHo. iolule " ocE wcptNEllttE -Iclts
trIlteH OlclcS EOEocS uEo ScE!'tlUED = STJHtrcubS
mo SI9IGHoS.
ySes Der aciuuoe WruIdlcuperitnTN iaat-
9tan rpiroc el7cn UicRjeu iitr cbcEo thorIUt
uGrsH, peIder, nm eIu (Neiduur Eu ECIH Uosr rIECH
9cbrodcHcE NIEacJ i' tsllcH AriHticH GHHc5WcH mo
Hitt ole 9tc9rttcH 2@airmlttt uno Sa.bcH uHmItcls
bar GuI benz cIoerarH 2tetl qebrIu.utu multc, lule
GcHeHl9cH, tueter SumtnlrCatgcu oocr Strlu6tc Su
hclSH ueriUten Uoc, ohHc oIc Stcuc ltibt IN gHqrT
Al HthHeE, uIe Ties ouydl ben VNcbIuudl non Gr. ~
SGle'S elcQGateH uHihdeI1'eE "Boius Remedies"
nritchcn fGnn.