davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

A slight cold. il neglected, often attacks the
lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHrs give sure
and immediate relief. Sold only in bores
Price 25 cents-ud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla purifles the blood and
expels all poisonous elements. Sold by
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

''IT YOU are so fond of music you must enjoy
comic opera. q"
Excuse me; that's just why / don't enjoy
comic opera. ~ Chicago NelGs Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

AL who are exposed to the weather should
keep DR. Bulls Cough Syrup handy I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

Festival Programme To-day.
First public rehearsal at Masonic hall at
p. IN. prompt. Admittance % cents.
Tickets for sale at door.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
sHE-I wonder why parrots learn to swear so

Hell guess because they always have such
awful bulls before them. Chicago Inter Ocean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
DRY GOODS.
~O~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~

% pieces ble-folded Wool De'beQe nav
tints at 100. yard. worth 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16
BACK FROM CHARLESTON.

You need not dispairl Salvation Oil will hea
your burnt arm without scar 25 cts.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

No sir! No annexation of Hawaii for us.
Don't want it at ALI
we should have to open a BRANCH MTTsrr
HOUSE there, and we just can't do it,
See the new ones opened in the past f.v
months. ~"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

40 pieces handsome Bonrette effect De'belpsa
all the new shades, at 15c., worth Csc. yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-16

WEATHER PROBABILITIES T-r,7;5--
Day; RAIN eGsteTly lOfnds: cooler Tl,.r.t5ssS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
THEY READ FICTION.
otatesmon and Eminent nualness Men
Who Arc FOnl of u Good Novel.
HQ.~.isl Nonanunoa.daaa

otstesnon and Eminent nuaincss Mcn
Who Arc Fond Of a Good Novel.
Especial Corr~espondenee.l
NEW YoRK. July 81.--Recsntly there
arose in literary circles in New York a dis
cussion over the authorship Of the poem,
II Shall BE Satisfied" which gained al
most a. great favor among Christians Of NIL
denominations az did Miss Phpbe Cary's
poem beginning, "One sweetly solemn
thought" which has been translated into
every language In which tho Christian re-
ligion IL taught. But the author OF II Shall
Be Sntisfedn has never been discovered.
The poem was published anonymously, and
tho efforts Of the litterateurs to solve the
mystery Of It's authorship resulted in no
other information than a note from one Of
tho most eminent Of England's lord bish-
ops, who said he had first seen II in n novel
called .sThe Arundel Motto" written by
Mary Cecil Hayes, and the bishop added,
"And a very good novel it Is"
This incident being discussed Mt the Cen
fury club In New York, which Ia the home
of litterateurs, scholars and professional
men Of the higher rank. it was said by ono
member that it was rather strange that m
English bishop should have been found
reading a story like ''The Arundel Motto
and even stranger that he should nave con-
fessed to 1t and spoken with praise of the
book.
THAT Is no more STRANGE" said another
member, "than ar incident which came
under my experience. When the counsel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
INFORMATION.

Remember this: The greatest line
Of railway operating between St.
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chics0 90,
Milwaukee d st. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one management
$500 miles Of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
Sengsr trains from tho Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars OF any class. TWO trains daily
to ST. Louis and Kansas City. Tho
train service and general equip.
znent Of THE NH WAUKEE" IL
not surpassed by any railway In
America. It runs tho famous and
only electric lighted v~estibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
eidered the finest regular train In
this country.
1t is the Official Government Fast
Mail line. If yeu are going to Chi.
cauo. Milwaukee, OF any point
east or south, Or TO St. Louis o.
Kansas City. cut this cut:
Lcaye 81. Paul , 1855 .. H.. arrive Il Chiosss
1900 ssns evening.
L.. vi II / fsui 4 s'ss p. M. arrive at Caio.ss
800 n.xt morning.
Leave 1t PaHi A SEQ p M, arrive ct Chicago
1.. s;sG &C. eff f.. Ro Z s!is /. M. .rr.,. st e. Loui.
1.., ~ T. s' Fan 'SiS 3 4!1s ,. M. .rri,. st St. Loai.
6:1b next svapiny.
Leave 81. Paul \ 9:,5 .. m. arrive at Kansas
City 100 next morning.
Lssye st. Taul e T:lt p. M, arrive at Kansas
City $50 next evening.
a Daily. b Except Sunday. G Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
Parlor chair cars on day traina
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union
Depot. Nc trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address J, 7. CCNLEY.
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aat,
81. Paul MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
WHITE cITY WAITS.

Thirty boilers operate Machinery build
ing.
The kentucky home ut the fair contains
one of the rifles used by Daniel Boone and
one of the hunting knives he left.
A 10000 pound block of salt, followed
out and lit inside with incandescent lights,
is one Of the curiosities of the Worlds fair.
A display in the Woman's building con-
sists Of II French dolls attircd In costumes
representing the various styles Of dress in
American history dating from 1865. The
gown Of cnch doll was made under the
direction of two we'll known New York 10.
Ciety
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

GOING 10 Chicago and sast your ahor
Quick route IL via ST. Paul and ''rho Mort.
western Line" Leave Butte C:4b a. M.
Helena lO:lb q. m. to-day. reaet ~. Paul
6:sk q. q. second day, connecting with fast
DAY train Of 1.-THE Northwestern Lima"
Aaving 81. Paul 500 q. m. daily and ar ".
ing Chicago S:Sb p. m. same asy, making
lsss than si1ty-thrss hours from Butte and
hess than sixty hours from Helsns. which ia
line 10 Chicago
This 0:85 ?. m. arrival in Chicago insurss
connection With all the principal lines iron
Chicago east, and '"rhs Northwestern
LAns'' 10 Ahs only line from 81. Paul that
nahss oil Of these ooAnscsions In Cbjoaan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
FIGS AND TAIsTLEs.

A shiftlcss man loves TO talk about his
bud luck.
Nobody looks for fruit on a tree that is
covered with thoris.
Joy that isn't shared with somebody else
Goon becomes fnoldy.
Grateful content Ia the best sauce that
was ever served with any dinner.
II grumbling could be exchanged for
gold, how many of us would soon be richl
Every man will die disappointed who
does nothing to make the world brighter
and better.
When parents spoil their children by
pverindulGence, the DEVILS work In that
homo In made much easier. - Rams Horn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
GASTRIC JUICE.

Always broil beefsteak over a charcoal
fire.
Tu,nips are delicious when chopped fino
and cooked in milk the same as cabbage.
The most appctizing Of sailed almonds,
the most delicate Of fried eggs, are cooked
in a little pure olive oil.
A brew Of punch that will satisfy the eye
and crafty the taste Of the most cxacting
is made by adding o little maraschino and
red cu.acoa to an ice of red raspberries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Prevention Hotter Than Cure.

Many PERSONS are afflicted with skin
eruptions, boils or u!cera. BnANDnErH's
PILLS takon freely will In n al ort time
effect n complete cure OF all such troublep.
Ulcers OF long standing have been cur. 4 by
the n. Tbs uorst fever soic,, bed 30 es.
ana the like have been driven fog, tho skin
ly them. Only begin in time rnd a few OF
BRANDRETH's PILLS will prevent many u
sickness.
IlRANDnETH's PILLS a Q purely vegetable,
absolutely hhrmlcss, und safo to take any
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

If you srs not feeling strong md healthy.
try Electric Bitters. II ia grippe" has
left you weak End weary. use Electric Bit
tets. This remedy actS directly on liver.
stomach and kidneys. gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions. I! yen
are afflicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent Ielicf BY taking
Electric HitterE. One tria' will convince
you THAT this ia the remedy you need.
Large bottles only re cents at II. M. Par
chen Il Co.'S drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

Ayers Hair Vieor ia o%lennly, agreeable.
beneficial. and safe. II Is the moat elegant
aud tho most economical Of toilet prepera-
lions. by it's use ladies' can produce an
abundant growth OF hair, causing It to be-
rome natural in color. lustre. and texture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
1EADACHE !!

oratI Ssr.n;; N~ear.isSH. apa.Ess F,ts. 8iasS:
Mfi9P.,hhs,,' f masfSxxa4fVR 1MsIEiis Xvi I an:
covered W the eminent Indians 6psclAlst N nef'
yoiis discssts. u does not contain Qe(at4e CE 9an.
i isisssT ssiEsi vss'f H Ysis s1ff'1f II Rri ksllssss:
From kSptebhsr " January HKvONH uEnS the
Narsinc I had az less! y oonvulsioss, and new
after three montAs' use have no yn0Ie AttAcke. ..
JOHN j. COLLINS, Aonso. Mich"
II have been using DIR. MYI4EA, NK1TOH.
ALIVE NEIGvINE for about l0ls m0nths. -
has brought me rSltef And cure. ! have TAKEN u
FOR epilepsy. and after using It f0r one week have
Ind no attackG.
had Neuralgia and Heart Disease very bad.
Last A August / connlnsncsd To use Ar. MflAs' kastOr.
siirc NerytNs and Ns,o Cure tn N Henrt, Amer
taking u bottles I I'm cured. Tho N0rylu0 n
splendid TO build up thu systeEn and make rich
blood. All our family use and think highly Of pr.
Mites' Nerve and LipSr JsAA. They cured mo Of In.
allegation End other d,serdsrs: reG9rnmond then
Sold on a positive guarantee.
Zine book OF great cures Free at Druggists EVER
where, or address
n raiL.E8' MEDICAL CO.. Etkhavt. Ind.
Fold bv all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
nerve TONIC
Y. AND VITAlIZER.

spinal exhaustion. EsprAsthsnia etc.
Conpletely. perfectly .na permanently rejuv-
rover. r ~ the aa1aib Isl, 81 youth and the
ooarsss Of p.nsosd rs;s9f.ny to .nteeo.eai
itself .lnost in,mtdi.tsly Il is taken. On thi.
the effect Il every dose doing them good, .ltsa
powerful ner.s inviscr.tins tonic, i4partinS ,ts
B Iedy. Il ' msss.1 b. 'iI ssie ZEE: dRas.: :nS s xaoth IN t tSs
constitutional visor ka' kesn undermised by
indisc,eson; Or, vhather tho broken down con-
tSs;: ]. a,Iyea: :,hsas'lon, ssns.:! 9r local
X s; ; ;siSssssf; GA ,:1s hs !; ;, s$'s !; r.; :; ~ '; r s: i;.",,. ' =,
szse. n S,aS g. 1hss5s.l os s%s < q. 1isssihh III.
brought upon then%elvss q s.riss of asliotions By
Inherently. or wiIfqsly, violating %neture's laws
t IL" rs ,.aa y te Di thsir o,r ssia'1 ssiI pa. f Il speedily sSHis
de,srie1.tion. md restores the sanfoe'ed sasrsiss
to '% VIII ssststisa T f!fisi is any weakness. o, tn.
Vita. e.gans, nervsasness, prcserations Of the
Haysie1 q ssasai energies; esntnsioa Ct ide...
mslsnohsly, .cowarllee. weakness Of the Knees
and back. palpita:isn, Of the heart, dragging, pain
in the ione. headache, irrii alton of the kidneys
ana bladder: 1ailky urins. pernicious and hidden
wastes, resulting In a failure Of the mental and
physical powers constituting an irnpsalment to
and .fsspsssib'iitlss 81 Ifs, it Is The remedy par
sxeslltnee.
4 siasie package wiz be sufficient to inaugur.
cascs But ltubborn cases often require more. Il
will b. tent postpaid. secured from observation.
or 81 % pr package. or 8 packages for $500.
Addtsss al o:dsra to
CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
What She Said.

A little ejaculation may sometimes express as much annoyance as can be put into words. The following story Is told of the wife of one of the best known of American poets She was in her room when some people came to call. Her husband received the com- pany, and after awhile said to his daughter, who was playing about the room:
 ''Go upstairs and tell your mamma that Mr. and Mrs. Blank have come to call.'
 The child went, and after awhile re- turned and began to play again.
 Did you tell your mamma MT. and Mrs. Blank are here?" asked her father.
 ''Oh, yes"
 And what. did she say?"
 The little girl looked up, and after 8 moments hesitation exclaimed:
 .'She said, well, she said: oh, dear"" Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
A Japanese Toothbrush.

Tooth brushes will not always in- sure good teeth, as the experience of many young people in this country bears witness. On the other hand, in countries where no brushes are used, teeth may be remarkably white and sound. A visitor in Japan says that he was full of admiration at the teeth of lady in the family with whom he boarded. Never had he be- held such dazzling white teeth. He asked the woman one day how she kept them so bright, upon which sne became. as to her teeth, more dazzling than ever, and produced her tooth brush, a simple contrivance' indeed IL consisted-a for the money our peo- nle waste on brushes and powders simply of a small stick of bitter wood. One end of the stick was beaten and hammered into rough, fibrous brush and this. with cup of cold water, was the only implement she used'-N- f' World.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
BE TRUE.

O friend, or foe, or lover.
 Be truel Though none thy faith discover,
 Be true! Though men should mock thee for thy palms, And wreck thy work and wrest thy gains,
 Be true, be true Mid youths seducing pleasures
 Be trucl Mid manhood's golden treasures
 Be true. When age is duliing every sense. And tempting to indifference,
 Be true, be truel When all is fair around thee,
 Be true! When health and hope have crowned thee,
 Be true. When quick the pulse and full the life, And strength rejoices in the strife, {.
 Be true be true When doubt and dread o'ertake thee,
 Be true! Though all the world forsake the,
 Be true! Should sickness smite thee in thy bed, Or speed thy dearest to the dead,
 Be true, be true When night is blackest O CT thee.
 Be true. When yaws the grave before thee.
 Be true! When God gleams downward from the height And opens out the infinite
 Be true, be true,
 John Hall Ingham, in s. S. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

After the Railroad Supper.-Buffets (tipsyl l-"Shay, Tickets, are there any terminal facilities connected with this thing?" Ticzetts-"Why, yes Buffetts; there's a lounge in the hat room. - Judge.
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30
FORREST CITY, ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3o 1s93

 Harry, at last succeeding in scrambling to his feet. Look here. old gen tleman, what does all this mean! If you are burglar, say sol I am not!' Harry" chirped Phebe, "be merci- ful, as you are strong. For my sake, harm not my uncle!' But Hester, charging into the affray with pair of tongs, soon changed the aspect of affairs. Explanations ensued rage changed into laughter - and Mrs. Martin went upstairs to prepare a quaint apartment, commonly known as the oak room, for the reception of the troubadour who had so nearly been shot for a burglar. And, look here, young man." said Mir. Tipton, ''the next time you come prowling around a house at one a. m. come to the front door instead of the wing window. What the dickens. I'm neither jailer nor an ogre! If my niece wants to marry man and the man can prove himself able to support wife, l should not stand in the wayv'
 Uncle" lisped Phebe, you are a darling!'
 Give me kiss, my girl said MT. Tipton. ''I declare, 1 didn't know how pretty you were, until now!' Mrs. Martin, always an early riser, came down at five o'clock in the sweet June morning, when the blackbirds were whistling and the cabbage roses were weighed down with dew. But, early as she was, MT. Tipton had come down before her and stood on the door step, with his hands in his pockets.
 "Well, Stella" said he, chuckling, ''who would have thought of our hav- ing an adventure in the old placer
 Mrs. Martin smiled
 What are you doing?' said Mir. Tip ton, turning rather abruptly around. ''I am scalding meal for the young turkeys"
 Well, leave it off minute, and talk. say, Stella?"
 "Yes?"
 She looked at him with her large, wine-brown eyes full of serious ques- tioning.
 All this sort of thing makes one think of ones own young days, eh?" There was the least quiver of a sad smile around her lips.
 ''The day S, Stella, when I used to be fond of you. Before we quarreled. Before Wilfred Martin crossed your path!''
 Still Mrs. Martin did not stir. There was something in that reposeful man. ner of hers that fitted in wonderfully l to his ideas of life He hated a furry. | Mrs Martin never was in furry. "I am fond of you still" went on Mir. Tipton 'This little love affair in our midst has wakened me up; l don't know how, and don't care. Is it too late. Stella, to begin life over again. you and I?"
 She went up to him, with her slow, graceful step, and put her hand in his. Still she did not speak. She only looked and smiled. But he understood her.
 God bless you, Stella" said he. Mrs Cresshill, of No. - East For tieth street, was highly Scandalized when the letter from TiptoA Hall came.
 "A pretty state of things" said she. ''To think that Harry Ravens has fol- lowed that girl straight into the New Hampshire wilds and married her! And with her uncle's consent into the bar gain''
 | seThat's not the worst of it." dryly re-
The Forrest City times., 1893-06-30

Mrs. Cresshill, of No - East For tieth street, was highly Scandalized when the letter from TiptoA Hall came.
 "A pretty state of things" said she. ITO think that Harry Ravens has fol- lowed that girl straight into the New Hampshire wilds and married her! And with her uncle's consent into the bar gain'
 ''Thats not the worst of it" dryly re- marked her husband. Your brother Tipton has got married, too! And there's an end of your expectations from that branch of the family"
 Mrs. Cresshill wrung her hands, but what mattered idle tears? What was done could not be undone, and Cupid, as all the world knows, cares nothing for sequins. Randolph, in N. Y. I.eduer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-05
s,ermtJd,te telesrapbtS6e eepeId,en.

- Set Mulberrp- p-@)roue. uuiuelt Sauba-
lia, Sas., i6nitt Srau @lisapetb 4oarper,
Satin eine8 reidlen FARMERS, lhrer .ldf-
riaeu 3od)ter QIice uno lld leIbt nit eluem
&allrnleller Die Seple ourd. Seioe ituo
toot. Sic 6rau uar wahnilnnis.
- 6iiui Sifisiere Der sur 3ert i'm yieu.
9)orfer bnieu lleseuoen 3rIegsidIfie beiudD=
ten am 0leutag Oeu &rump'id,eu Stlf1S=
bauboI i'll philadelphia uuO beiidtigtcH Die
bort I'M Ban bearifieuen Sriegsidlliie. lluter
ben 8eiuferu beiauo it6 Slce-aDmIral Str
Sobu 6opflns.
-6rau anua Narg 9ouus ftarb geitern
al @aiton. 3D., i'm Alter pom 80 Sabcen
uuo Dtouateu. Sic mar Die 2&ittpe oes
@apltdHs SufOb Youu9, Der Dor 48 Suhren
itarb uub bic iltelie 5rau i'm Sanoe, Die etEe
9Sittpenpenftou aus Dem 6epOlut Orsfrlege
besog. Sm sauSen 2auoe ilnO Iett nur nod
inl @anSeu 10 2Sittpen aus oleler Slalie
uorbanoen.
2ie in Cincinnati tagenbe Shio'er
Somtburei oeS mllltGril1eu Sroeus Der
y2tpaleu gegiou" erruablte gefteru ben CT
4raii0enteu parriiOu gum SomtDur fir Sas
nad)te Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-05
Sas gSerf clues S6jemt6ts.

fort. 1g., 3. Dial. = Seute
frub fteute if beraus, oaB Die 9sitriqe 3ug.
.ntgleiiuns an Der p@beiapeate Sblo.
Subu," iliuf Metleu uon bier, oas g8erl
elues Soielpdts mar, Der etne Sruder-
jd,lueue iiber ole Stlenen gelegt bate.
Ser 2otomotlpiiibrer lah paS 0lHoeruiB
uitt Irih geuus, nm bas llngliid su per-
bitten, bod tonnte er bic Ntainlne nod re.
perlireu, uuo Der Nupra1 muroe bierourdI
erbebIid) semilbert. Der 2otomotipiubrer
bat babel oas Sein 9ebrodJen, lOult 1T gtle.
nlano pe.lett worpen.
Uni Dem 3uae bsianben it'd Die ge9islu'
tur .:uiitalteper, Die bon benz 9Settrenueu III
gcriu9tou, Sp., surudtamen, unO man per.
mntbet, oaB iraeub en uGyant" oielelbeu
id,aoiseu wollte. Die meillen Eahasiere
beaabeu lid, uad Dem llnfaae III 6nB nad]
6raRfiort, 6p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-05
gus ocr 8mnoesbanptita0t.
Sic @irrem in Gorea-

gSai biugtO 8. g., 3. Ofai. -
Die &eiabr eines 9lufitauoes III &orsa
gegen Die d)rlitlideu IilhtoEGre uno Iusz
l0uOer lit uorlGuf3 uoriiber uno Die alarnllz
reuben Bolinahrldten, Die genern nit Dem
0ampfer bon Sapan anfanleu, llnO oera.tet.
0as Staats=Oepartemen empTua Die nGlls
ltd)en Had)rif)ten ldon pot gSodeH per Saz
bel. ShuB Our1 bic Ser. StaatensHe9lez
rung puroe bamaiS perlaHsr, uuo bas Slot
ten=0 0eparIemeut lall0te Den Saulpter vglert"
BON Sbaugbai nah @heuulpu, Dem oafen
Don Seout, nit Dem 9luttra9s ab, bort su
bleiben, bis ole 9fube ple0er hergeiteut let.
ApnIiral Sarmong telegrapblrte oil oas
TlottensOepartenlent, 0GB Der Oampter anl
"a. 9lpril su @beumlpo angefommen lel,
MD gsltern fam eia auOerer Sertd)t, laut
meld)tm pas SdJiH rpleber mad SbaH9hal
suriidaetehrt iit. 0ies benefit am Seteu,
paB allies rnhlg III.
Su bod ersoute gSuue.
Ser lellue:ueteube Sd)abanltslefretGr
Samiu hat ben 3ol=@ olleftor III ytemzYort
augenlelen, i'll 9emdBhett eirer Gutlhel'
ouug be5 9telu-0 0orfer Sunoessappeagertdl=
tes al etne IuSahl Smporteure Den pon otes
len auI meiBe, 9raue uno 9elbe 9emalhene
gSole su utel besablten 3ou Suriidsusablen.
Die gSoue mar inter Der Sortlrungsflaulel
ocs 9Solltarlis nit 108, beSm. Ga Pro3eut
ad valorem per5oit moroer, uuo baS @erld)t
bat eutid)ieOeu, paB iie nur al so, rep. "a
4roScut ;u perSollen III.
NcrifaniidIe Grpprt;oue.
Ser GeiauDte Der Ser. Staateu in Dleri=
TO, 9ipau, mcloet Dem staa:sbepartement,
oaB oaS merltauiihe llnterhau5 elnitimmts
elne Sru augenommen bat, peld)e aut merl.
fauiideu SanI eiueu Grportsol pOu 80 &ts.
pro 400 &ilogramm mo uuf SaHee etueu
ioldeu Don Drei Dollars pro 100 Silogranlm
legt. 3ie Slu, Die ieoeuiaus au1 bonn
Genat paliirt merbeu pirO uno om /. Sull
D. S. i'll Strait treteu iou, be3Ipedt, turd Die
b0bereu 3oueinnabmeu oaS 3eflsttim Merl.
tanlinen Staatsbiioget 3u Oeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-05
slu5rea,,,,e in Scr @aaitraKe.

giew gOrt, 3. gfaI.-5n Der 94als
Gtrase berlid)t beute Mbeuo betrdd)tlld)e
aairsgung. Su uielen Siirsaur miro nod
ipat Na9t5 gearbeitet, NIB eS perlautet,
oaB iiir mor9eu ueridieDene SunferOtte i'll
9lusiidlt iIebeu. 9ud) nuutelte man, baB
iit elue opsr spei giutonulbaTten III Ser
!eqeubeit bcituoeu, aueiu 9labTorl9uugeu
erqabell, oaB pies @eriidlte uubesriiuoet
Fnp. 5batafe iit iuoeiien. eaB IN 6oIge
Ser Selpflcmme cine uuruhige Stinliilun9
berrld)t, uno oaB ildl ole meIilen 6tuausleute
poritpeu, nm bel Oeu Abre6nun9en nift 3u
f,rr. IN Fnu1IlTeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-05
@abri6etnIid, oaS cpfer ettter
0fbDrftott.

Wem.gori, 4. Mai.-Dr. 6ranf u.
Sont, Jfr. 253, 9Sefs15. StraBe, ift perz
idmuupeu, uuo oi. 9eid,e eiues biibi9en
Niulattens sWao6ens, Wameus Sane @berrp,
murbe in Der S.hauIuns seiuuoeu. Die
Boli;ei uuo Der Coroner weroen ben Goo
bes Mdodeus uuteru9en. Die Bolsei
alaubt, baB elu 6al BON abortion porIiest.
Sane Gbergp mar uur 90 Sabr. alt unO cine
ausaeblloete 8raufenlpdrterin. 9as DiGb=
den mohnte bis Dor sursem in NOrfOlt,
So, bel elmer camille gterritt. Sim 10.
9lpriI u.rl,cB Sieielbe Rorfui unO eridieu
unaefdhr eine 8ode ipdter bel Or. Sont,
mo lie bls ,u ibrem SoDs blieb. Sis jeRt
if nod f.ine autlase sssen 9Opt erbobeH
poroen, inoeiien mDdIte Die Pollssi oenuod
ieiuen Auientbalt rplien, nm bon ibm ;u er.
iahr.n. auf ruelde sSelle pas 0taO9en in
iein 5aus fam.