davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

measure, for ,he many social cour-
tcsics extended to him on the occasion
OF his recent visit to the United States.
Well, l can promise Mr. Vanderbilt
and his party rare fun if they enter the
spirit of the game and be in at the
death. Tiger hunting is indeed q
royal sport
For twenty years | was engaged in
the pleasing pursuit Of capturing
lions tigers jackals, hyeuas, ele-
plants and Other wild animals for the
late r. r. Earnum and can truthfuilY
assert that tiger hunting is the grand
est sport of all
had one nights experience in the
jungle that ] viii neve forget. II was
while hunting for u monster tiger
which was the terror Of the do-
main over which, like the Brit
ish lion, he had established sort
of self-constituted suzerainty. lie had
killed no less than sixty natives Of
village situated on the left bank OF the
Punjah river, tributary Of the great
Indus; about three hundred miles east
of Atak, the scene of Alexander the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

The best way to capture a tiger. in
my humble opinion, is that EMPLOYED
by magenbeck, myself and other ex-
perienced hunters. 1t is exceedingly
simple and effective. The tiger. being
tie most carnivorous Of carnivorons
animals cannot live far from water.
He must infest a Jungle near a river.
stream or creek. There he goes every
night 10 satiate himself with water.
Hence his track can be easily found.
Here is the trick to catch him: Dig
pit about twenty feet wide, twenty
feet deep and twenty feet long.
Stretch across that bamboo sticks.
interviewer in every way, and over
these sprinkle dead leaves. so as to
look like natural ground. Then from
each side Of the pit have stout wooden
slaves project to a point Immediately
above the center of the pit. so as to
form perfect cone. From the apex Of
the cone have a goat or sheep sus-
pended by a rope. The bleating Of the
victim IS sure 10 bring the tiger to the
scene of operations, and he quickly
springs upon his prey. The slaves
give wy before his weight and he
falls into the pit. For hours he win
strive to jump out Of the pit but, Of
course, he cannot. When he has dashed
himself into an impotent rage and lies
weak and helpless in the bottom
of the pit, push down a small cage,
just enough to cover him, Of tough
bamboo sticks. with only three sides
covered. Then the fourth can be easily
built under him by digging into the
ground and weaving sticks of different
grades Of thickness from side to side.
When this is done the cage can be
lifted MP and brought to the nearest
station. where the tiger can be trans
ferred toan iron cage and then shipped
away.
But to get back to my tiger. ] had
located Jupiter and prepared at least
ten different traps for him, the best l
ever saw made. but ne was the ,.flvest"
tiger / ever saw or heard Of, and tam
talizingly refused to walk into any of
them He would walk around each OF
them carefully. sniff the air suspicious
". glare at the bieating lamb and then
trot off. even though he must have
been hungry many a time. We could
often have killed him, but that was
not our game. We had hunted for him
three weeks and were well-nigh dis
Outraged We had, too. drawn our
lines about him and shut him OF from
all sorts of prey. yet he would not nib
BILE at our bait
One night to our surprise, he turned
the tables and hunted us, We were all
completely tagged out by our exer-
tions and dozed after supper within
the circle Of fire which we had built to
keep out savage beasts and drive away
the equally savage insects with which
that country is infested. A dozen
natives and one of my white men
were ON guard Suddenly there was
rushing sound like that of a
whirlwind, and in dashed Jupiter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14
TIGER HUNTING.
Vanderbilt and Friends Enjoying
the Sport IN India.
How the biggest Tiger in India Was
Caught-A New Wrinkle in
the Art Of Tiger
Hunting.
lcoPYnIaH7. 1901

/ see that William X Vanderbilt,
with his bonny yacht Valiant. has ar
rived a Calcutta and IS the guest Of
nay young friend, the rajah of India.
THE press dispatches further state that
the male portion Of the Naliants pas
sengers. consisting OF Ogden Goelet,
Gouverneur Morris. Robert Osgood and
other New York swclls. win 90 HINT
ing for the festive tiger among the
islands of the Delta 81 the Ganges,
while Tie ladies win remain at Cal
cutta and enjoy the hospitality Of the
native pripcesses. The hunt. Of course,
win be conducted under the personal
direction Of the rajah, who VIII thus
endeavor To repaY Sir. NanderLtll in .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14
WHERE DIVORCE IS EASY
No Absence from business Needed to Get
ono Amons the santals.

70 xtg....,., 49,, fs.,s.,,.,. Ns.t., - -.
$3.50, - 800" " ''''
-, . -
'''' - NV slli'i''o '''''.i 'ie
'''N - - 80 ~ 49, isa''ins ~
10y l-'t''f ,'','l'.''' ''i0 "eIi.A gay /" i,''-
w. 80 -, '''e e.''l,''''''''''ii'. 3i' 'i,e
customs o. '''e 9alle3.s-~one OF the 40
o'islll"i 'rlosS % 1i9ia'
'l,,sa''' NJ w 'lOa' = ''''Ili,eu
i'''n wy N"V'e iae'''''"a H. = price
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

over the ire line something
never knew the widest lSine of wild
animals eo before and quicker than
YOU could say Jack Robinson he had
one of my natives in his teeth and bore
him of into the deepest recesses of the
Jungle. The trick was done SO sudden
~ that none of MS had a chance to pull
a trigger if we wanted to. However.
we hunted him for fair in turn now.
This time we had lnall, but not until a
further calamity occurred We beat
every bush for miles around as big as
tigers body, and by daybreal1 had
forced Jupiter To change his base
dozen times. Finally we drove him
along pathway in which was one of
our innumcrable traps. by rood or
bad luck several of my natives hap
pened to be in that path when Jupiter
came tearing along. They broke in
different directions but two whose
abject fear caused them to forget the
lay of the land, ran right ahead to-
wards the trap, They reached it at ex-
actly the same moment that Jupiter
did, and all three went down together
When we arrived and looked into the
pit Jupiter had already dismembered
the unfortunate men aud was still
tearing away fercely at their frag-
ments.
Vow, here is the oldest part of the
story We Gagged Jupiter after an aw-
full lot of trouble and bore him away
in triumph u Ajax When we tried to
drive BIN from the bamboo cage to
solid iron one for shipment to Amer
lea. he fought with all the courage
and despair that might be expected
from human hero lie had the intel
ligenoe almost of a human being, and
| am certain that he realized that he
was to be taken away forever from
the land of the jungle. 1t was in vain
that we prodded him with red-hot rods
of iron. Into the iron cage he would
not go Suddenly, as If acting by in
spiYation, jupiter, with head erect.
rushed right up against Tom Waltons
red-hot rod and then sank with a sort
Of sob to the floor When we pulled
him out into the iron cage FIVE min
utes later, Jupiter was dead. The
hetfted iron went through his eye and
pierced his brain As live, believe
il was as clear case of suicide as
ever human being committed.
For the first time since was boy
sat down and cried. All Of the compa-
ny, too, felt as bad as l did. Is for
E%ruum- well. he felt pretty blue. 200
lie wanted tAat tiger in the worst way.
u IS GAyt.&Rp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14
Fined Himself

A magistrate of Liverpool court
recently had the odd experience of try
ing himself for an offense against the
law and infiieting on himself heavy
penalty. A number of names of per-
sons charged with allowing their Chin
neys TO be afre, through neglect of
cleaning, came before him and among
them was his own name. lie was the
only magistrate present and the clerk
said that he could fine himself and
suggested that if he inflicted double
the usual penalty justice would be
met. The magistrate promptly fined
himself TO this extent and caused a
smile in court by lecturing another
offender of the same batch for his care
lessness and warning him to be more
areful in the 'uture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

EnterprIsIny Young Mans True 3 CO. instructed
and started ne worked steadily Iae money faster
than eSpectedt became able buy island and build
small summer hotel If dom succeed at that will 90
to work again at the business In which made my money
True AZ CO.: shall instruct and start You readerf
Il do, and if yOu work indusriausy, You will IN Qua
time be able buy island and build hotel If youwh
To- Money be earned at line Of work, rap
idly and honora5y, by those OF either young od
and in their localities wherever they live Any
do the work Easy learn furnish everything No
risk You devote spare moments, all Your time
to the work This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
every worker Beginners earning from Sd TO
$50 per week aud upwards and after little expe
renee We furnish you the croymentwe teach you
fSEE. Thisis of marvellous things, and here is
another great nsefu wealth giving wonder. Great gains
VIII reward every industrious worker Wherever you are
and whatever Won doing yon want to know about this
wonderful work Delay much money lost to
yon No spfee e eyp1n here hat you viii write to Us,
TIA 4 4 IL co.. ssOx 400. Augusta. Maine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

Sold b1 STONE IL BASEL.
- .a~f,r His
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

MIR. n. NJ. Merchant, a prominent
citizen of Maultrie, Ga, in a card
stating why he leaves the Democrat
ic party and joins the Peoples party
says:
IAN honest confession compels me
to say that owe no allegiance to a
party that has proven false to every
promise, traitor to every pledge, and
base to every trust reposed in it;
therefore feel free to cast my vote
where conscience may dictate and
Judgment dlrect.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20


ID. friend i. s..srn. i m aas .vlu-
E.- Jess t--4 tn-- i r4al-da-e, III
.'.rr TIL --l..a... "r democratic
IA. s r..-. take a edge lp r.waau
"ut = III. c1rons. 'u ne election #
peak ? aa& r.- or-tn.ssfia4 # 'na
iI."--. 49,: .a~ election "f 3u--1. nj
t,- .4 -a- -.v.r that Gn electro.
... ~ a- H.u-. If l.ur.-a'a-
..s. t au.ta'"e L-t-#r Y. .t~
.',rs.a-- eaa...'r.H at JUS No H~>
-.....- Ear.a et-. an# gt.t. 1898.
..'..m-a the "a. .lar4a b a...p..a III
rs previous meeting, ar4 add 4 fn'
.,.. resolutions a- fa..oN-:
first. Inat4, t4. .acrr:.. a.rn
--. to.5n JAS y-er a..a4 "a card :
.a. principle =. all rh- platforms
Peoples party THAI IS a-r.,~s .h.,
.... j. strong -.nra. .,a.n..a.4t-
... .l.ar H,...ts ut t..-..--. i
-.... r.t i...u -.r. ...l NJ. .o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Johnston County.

The Popuhsts and Republicans of
Johnston county have each called
their county convention on Satur-
day 22d inst, when candidates for
the legislature and county officers
will be nominated.
All persons opposed to the pres
ent machine Democracy are respect
fully invited to attend and partici-
pate in the proceedings. Hon. W.
y. Guthrie and other speakers are
expected to be present and address
tie people. a large crowd is ex-
oectcd.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Garrett Will Speak a. Rocky
W0nnt.

Mr.. L. 7. Garrett, an inimical or
ator from Vance county will speak
at Rocky Mount on Sept. 22d. Let
the public come out to hear him.
\ PODulist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
NOTHING STRANGE

Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in
keeping the body in normal condi-
ton, find nothing strange in the
number of diseases Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is able to cure. SO many
troubles result from impure blood,
the best way to treat them is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparllla Vi
taizes the blood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

'Pops and Pups" is the way the
News and Observer refers to the
Populists and the Republicans. Low
indeed is the cause Of the Democra-
tic machine when it is forced to use
epitnets like the above in the stead
Of arguments.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

4 AZ ia Z 4EF- ,
10 III. Heel
- -. "a f4 last weeks Car
.,s-rAE senator jarvis declined n
,..t IA. ....s,. ,gTre C.r,ts.AN
,.ut discussion q. Go.dabosn
-. .o.h. daaat- tin check ana
a.l.. f .n. ,aseh5n, Democrat
~ ~~t.. ,.G .u tn- reports ir r~<t
... .n .,Nar Mr. l,9tl.r wou'a
......t -..t,~ .f.~<f. ~. oil.
.aE.,a -r.,--m... of The facts uae-
If 4 If II ro..Ir the chair
,.,. If ~. p..,,Ia'. r.r.g executive
...,. ..,....f l,..,,. yh- f,a'ag-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

Senator Jarvis in his speech in
Gold5boro promised the people that
there would be great reduction soon
in clothing and dry goods. He said
it would be Jan. LIST, 1895, however,
before these things would be cheap
aud advised the people not to buy
till then. a man in the audience
wanted to know why sugar did not
wait till Jan. LIST to go up. The
Senator did not explain this. 1t is
the general belief that the Senator is
very ignorant or else he is trying to
fool the people into voting the Dem
ocratic ticket again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

The National Waterman and THE
CAUCASIAN both one year for S1.75.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

''r'.,''
rate.
= subscriptions for I."'
j. -I'ac' Ioa- Tor -'1,
"' z.''.'F. IONS 49,
lp g.. l.. "')f' '".. .''
-er.I..a.- must b.. ar-t JOB OIL. '..''
j., es.r. ..,-u.wagre "-.' IL move
OH lr.' ..t ,.tI The lAr.A IA@ INTO
fin. uar.. ......e sg..
...L.-.. a...".t ...ff ---a.
T..
ri. r....... .u.... a.I %.
r........... ..,....r..r r.. uu...lI
,...,....... .........,.. .r,.,..n. g,t
JILL. ~. ..tr.r.,,...f.-,uo gr.ar.
..t ....... ...... ... American
...,.... 4. ..l.......... "a, question. be.
.... ,... .,...,..., ...,r,... moi "a
,...... ........ ..... t.,n vI.. is
ply o,..r tonight over mnor "par.
tl.tD. a"'"..' and t" leo"lo"r to de-
y.d" on '"r questions That are Oh 'ne
e.'@''.' ''".''" To ."' '''"''- '''
question. '..'. '..'''7 every ma" 3,
I''"'. anu ''' "'.''I' 81 MS ."'"''1 q.
."" =" -,
. ...I. I'm
hand ,.,, conn. malt at ~. ro.,,0irc
and .b. .I.,II draw -aI;,rio. a. mem
Der. Of the r,dIrcocd era.shoppa
brigade, while cach IS divided and a
grcos to do nothing for the people on
the great money question!
Dear reader il you are IN Il party
that can't make finance party 1uea-
'''n' 'h'n N'7'o"'r y'" get II''' :,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion. prevent
constipation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

The peoples party county conyen-
ton met III Durham Sept. -, with
Col. John G. Wilson chairman and
Paul A. B. Brown secretary. The
court house was was filled with dele
gates and Populist attendants. Much
enthusiasm Was manifested, and
perfect Order throughout the con-
vention. The following ticket was
nominated:
Legislature, W. G. Vickers; CLERK,
Superior court, " J. Christian; treas
urer, I. }. Holloway; Sheriff, John
b RlgSbee Coroner; Dr.. \. L. Young;
Surveyor, a. II. Leathers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

The tobacco crop in the western
part Of the State is reported to be
light.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

The Peoples party county conven-
Uion held at A5neviiie, Sept. I5Jh,
nominated the following ticket which
was endorsed by the Republicans:
Legislature-N. S. Lusk and }. H..
Weaver.
Shertf-Jesse Morgan.
CIerk-W. IL. Wilson.
Register-trank flaming.
Treasutr-N. Greenwood.
Coroner-Dr. J. IL. Williams.
Surveyor \. Hammet.
Of the above nominees MeS8rs.
Weaver, Morgan, Wilson and Green-
wood are pOpuljsts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

a great offer! : copies of THE
CAUCASIAN till after the election for
only $l.O0. Every old subscriber
must renew at the regular price.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

Caller I had to wait long while
for my turn to get in to see you.
Busy MAXWELL, | will equalize
matters by letting you out immedi-
atelY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
MUSIC and SHORT HAND,

Miss Happier invites the attention
If the public to the fact that she
vii be i'll readiness to commence he,
-lasses in Piano and Organ Music.
Sten9graphy AMI Typewriting, on
Monday September Bird. 1891.
FOR tel ms, apply to her. She can
DC found in her room. in the
PARLCR ST JAMES HOTEL,
- Orders for Tvpewriting Solicited
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

The Sampson Democrat like the
GoIdsbor. Argus and other little pa
pers Of about the same caIibre have
been c,nsrring Senator Jarvis for
telling the truth ON Grover Cleye-
land and the gold bug admlni5tra-
ton. They say that he ought not to
tell the truth on his own party for
the pcoplr's p3rty will tell too much
without his help. We wish to com
i''S'''' NJ l. a. - lol do "i'0'I u II III
'~ ~ ''' ''' '''. - 60 mo- 90 =.
-,
""''I 81 ~ oGil''' ''i.'V III "%' ii'i
'01" y ',''' '0 = my y"
'''''' WV UNIV "T'''N''' ~ 0''' =,
20, =9',' > ass IoIl'o'' ''0 81 . -
-
,'''' - i'i,,' 60 XIV 0''' ,'0' III" .
''''''' v ''~ ~ nav So - o'"
$40 '''','''' ~ ''''2 "a" o'' 90 ''''0'
''''' 'o0"N' sunni 20 '''N Io'f'i. '''N
% |" VIC S""Pl VI " '''''' y iiCi Z
io'' ~ / ~ al y" l""'''lo ~ 'ie o."'l
elei''eHI vi MS parry p"O IHe l"Cl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
iSunCUmbe County.

". 0. Ellis, See.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
OIms Slos9luterffa.

GaGpareiiO, Is. gOu. - Die
9riIs in Der R.sIsruns oauert an, bod
berribt nberan Die srOBte SrSuuns,
nub bic 9Bertbpapisrs iinO nur strins
eefallen.
@S wirO beri9tet, 6nB sic Resierun9
in GnslanS eiuen usuen &reu;er fir
930O, 900 ansstouft bat, un6 trOeSem
immer nod in NbreOc sefeGlt, bGB bic
nGsmaraloa" an Sapan ober China
p.rfauft worben iei, iOnbern bebauptst,
baB iie ausscriiltst werbe, um cine &es
pollution i'm gtu6baritaet. i'm Seine 3u
erltlden.
Quitu, Gcun6u, Is. 9tOO. - Gin
G6eil Der bieiisen @arniiOn iests cine
9leuOlutiOn in S5cne, Die jeSOa bulb
uuterbriidt murbe. Die 3aOel8iabrer
murben fur;er Sunb fiiilirt.
Nio be JaneirO, Is. NOo. -
SrGIoent MOrnes, pelder, ,uie man
alaem.in crtuartct, beute inaugurirt
lperOsn lOa, bat 9eiteru NbsnO fOlssnbe
Serren al8 0titslteber ietnes &ablnttS
a.ucnnt 6inansminilter GObri9u.s
Glues, Ttluilter Oss Auswartiaen Gar
los @arualbO, Otiuiitcr Der SnSuI trial
uno peri0nli9en sIugete9eubsiten glns
tonic abru, Wiuiiter osS 5nuern @Oue
caluss Serreira unb SrIessmiuifer Seuz
iaMiu BaSauea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
StaOt Baltimore.

8au bcS .@rtcr3ier~ Ser
eius. - Der rGrccr3isrs|crein" bes
SrSens ser nSdwarcn Sitter" bic!t
seitcru 2lbsnO in Der y0tc6auics' Suue"
ieinen 7. SGbreSball, wclher Td zines
icbr suten 8eiudeS srfrsute. Die Sea-
peQe SeS Brof. Steinwalo ipielte ;um
3eiscn uuf. &IS 2lrrang.msutS.GOz o.
mite funsirtsn Capt. '6crmaun &ims
m.r uuO 2ieut. &aipur Strunf.
DaS Gang; GOnlitc btitanS aus oen
96. 9lu9uit &eld ;uejtsr lieutenant,
ISM. 0uum 6sIbwsbsI, @aituu Diuih
unO SttdurO 5eu!grai. 9lls Gmpfuugaz
Gomite iuugIrten Die !00. GmiI Gent
graf, &url 9lOer unb .. 9roB, Der
rHurora.Guartet>@lub," Die glr6eiterz
2iesertaiel" uuO ser y@ulcnipic9,l" wus
rem sablrei6 utrtrtten.
Der ,arbeitsrz rzWGnuer6or"
iibt. geltern glbeno untcr ser 2citung
i,ineS 0irigeuteu q. Dtelamet Sre iir
bas ud9its @Ou3.rt au89eDGblten gies
Der. 9n ser Oarauf fOl9snOen @cibGit8s
Sisun9, Welds Bralioeut 6rig Shei0t
Icitete, pabrenO Sctrttdr Sob. Saiper
oaS BrOtOtoll iIbrte, wnrOe Elm paiiiucs
Wtit9licO uuf9euOmmeu. 8sidlOhsu
Uurbe, Die puuptprObs iir 6a8 Gon;ert
um nGditsn SOnntas, gtadmittas5 nm
8 ubr, in Der ,,@ermauia 0tdnuerz
9Or'!0uGle" abSubaltsn. Die Serwuls
tung 6er Bar iHr oailel6c 1T 6rn. O.
S6lenoOrf ii6ertru9en morocu. gluf
Gntra9 Oc5 9ru. 6ris SasiOt ruur0c
feruer orr SeidluB geiaBt, bel 0em am
21. gtOoember itottiinoenIen @ou3erte
Yuuft 50 ubr 2lbenos Die GbIren ;u
Oem @OujsrtiauIe iu i6lieBen. @S lit
Dies cine nit 6reubcu ;u be9riiBenoe
MaBrsscI, tnbem baOur6 bic fir uIle
Gbsiluebmer 10 unanssneBme St6rung
Our9 abs unb 3ussbsn OermisOsn
mirS.
Der SurnOerein . orwdr 8"
bradte porgsitern 9tbsnO ieinem bcIiebz
ten Wtitgliepe Srn. 2Outs SOfImann in
ieiner MObrung, ytr. 14I2, SIipcrs
StraBe, ans 9lnluB ieiner Grmabluna
Sum DtitslicSe 6es StaOtratbss, cine
Spution Bar. Die @sfung8 SettiOn
6eS 8crsiuS trug inter 9eituns ibrcS
0triseuten BrOf. I0ippel mebrere 2ieOer
Dor. Sr. 9Oifmann luo bic Serrsn 3u
einem SmblB cin, uobst oas erquidenoe
gIaB bur1aus feline itleimitterIite 9fOue
ipielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
Sie @alobranhe i'm suomrFen.

Der materieue S9aOeu niat beo.utsuo. -
Der 9erluf al WeHiNenlsben sruB.
Otempbts, Genn., Is. 9foo. -
Berihte aus BEN bon WalS6iGn6en be-
truffenen Oiftgitten in Oieier llmseaenO
laleu erIeben, baB Der Serluft an @i=
aentbum nibt 10 betradtlid, bueesen
bic 3abt Der umsetOmnenen Meniden
sr6Ber if, luie man ermartet bate. Sus
n.rbalb Is 0t.ilsn i'm llmtr:iis uOn
Weempbis iiuO in ben leBten 5pei Guz
gen sic Weni9en psrbraunt. Sn Der
ct. sSran3is>ytis0eruns wur6en fini
usrfsblte VeiAname oOrssfunOsn, unO
aus 9(rfanias un6 9era8 trshsn ltHnb=
lid, gtadri6tsn pOn llnslHdSfaGen elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
Hus Der 8nnOrsbauptitabt.

Die @inuubmen bes Sunbesidutumtes.
Darlington, .. g., Is. Noobr.
- Die beuti9en Sunoes Ginuahmen
bstrus.n un Sinnsnltsuern 1881
On Ginfubr,OGen $573,823 uuO aus
onberen Guellen $21, ,155. gtatiOnalz
Baufnoten I'M @ertbe BON $219, ,561
uurben cin9elOit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
Sie @rfabrem Der Ser.

9as britiifs Shiff u&aImore" uOu ben
@eueu esri9luuseu. - SOa eiuem
Dnmpf.r ipirO 0afi:Ibe bsfiirdt.t.
9oubon, Is. gtOuember. - Das
britiide Sdiff rGuImOre, @apitdn
8eob, BON Samburs nud Squiqus be-
itimmt, iant seitsrn so Mteiisn BON
Spurn Stab, 9Orfibirs. .3ueiunbz
swan3is GeriOnen, bqrunter Der Capt
tGn unb beGen @uttiN ertranten. 9ldt
Der 2eiaen purOen beitEs iriib ;u BOrtbe
ing ans ui.r s.ialusilrmt.
Gs pirb alIsenrsin Seslaubt, 6aB Der
britiId. Dampf.r r.3upbe, BON Sams
burg mad Saffi bsltiHtat, ebenfaas ss>
fern perlOren QiHs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
WaltttS< <Striintbie

123e. 4us.r!ei.ue buumpuuene Serr.u.
Striimpfe. iuui&edt i9par;, aemu.
ffert ober giatt buut.
17c. 9userleiene poasne Rerinu. oher
lhwere baummOuene nobtIol,
Wanns.Striimpie, frlherer Yr.is
25 9ts.
24c. auserIsi.ue eu9liide 0teriuo. oS.r
sun;wolleue 8aitJmir M6uuer.
Stritmpf., fIIberer Breis 80 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
Wdnncr-SanOIdIat1e

?5e. gnserieitne aun,tpOlIeuene Nldn.
nereSanOiAube aus 9erleu.r ootr
ldotlllder N0lls. bisb.r so Gts.
49c. auserIeieuer Ndnu.rt9uub,d1nbe
aus i6ottii9er Obsr S.ri.per gsor.,
SIIsb'Gntter, gTira'Gualitdt, irii.
her as Sts.-
soc. auserIeieue Rdnner. q ala .SIoces
ober 9sfitterte GIoc.s, bisb.r
$l.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-11-16
Gtn EetdISta9S 9lb8eorOuetcr oeS
WetteioeS beSdjttIOi0t.

Berlin, IA. 9toU. - 9feih8ta98s
slbseOrOnstsr 2suB iit uerbuftct wOraeu
uuo iOu iib uuf bic 9lniduIOisung usrs
autmorttn eiuen Oteiuelb besau9en Su
baber. Scin friiberer 6reunb Or.
Sdnus, UsrtIagte tiir3li6 feline Satin
uui GbeidciOun9 unO nunnte 2euB ais
@O>rsipOuOent. 2euB iOa nun in Dem
YrOiOSss faIid aeidwUren babcn um
(rau Stnus ~ idlsen.