davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

WV
that you do not care to experience fol
the second time.
at was when / was but q lad that !
felt the lightning's force. I was living
at home with my parents in a little
country village. The day was warm,
no one was in the house but myself, and
| was sitting by an open window read.
ing the old Curiosity Shop. III you
are familiar with Dickens, you are
aware that he delighted to portray
storms, and that his pen was rarely more
graphic than when he depicted their tur-
MOL. ] had reached this passage: Large
drops OF rain soon began to fall, and as
the stormclouds came sailing onward
others supplied the void they left be-
hind and spread over all the sky. There
was heard the low rumbling OF distant
thunder. Then the lightning quivered,
and then the darkness of an hour seem
ed to have gathered in an instant
"What Immediately followed my read.
ing of these words must have driven
them into my memory, for I have not
yet forgotten them, though I do not re-
member in what part of the story the
passage occurs. The scene described
by the novelist seemed I'd have been
duplicated right there, for huge drops
of rain began to fash in at the open
window, clouds went scurrying across
the blue summer sky, and the darkness
of an hour seemed to have gathered III
IN instant. Then there came an w
full noise, such as / hope never to hear
again, and at exactly the same moment
a light far t~ranscending that of the
MONDAY sun. Then / was conscious
Of utter, black darkness, such as I had
o experienced before, and a silence
more profound than that of the most
absolute solitude. / tried to cry ont,
but / could not. / tried to rise, but I
was powerless. / was not unconscious,
but / could neither hear, see nor move.
/ could not even feel, but I could think
very. clearly.
ST knew at once that / had been
struck. Twas in no pain whatever, and
as Ihad found that / was unable to help
myself / soon ceased making any effort.
After a little space my sense Of touch
returned slowly and with a sort of
pricking feeling. Then . faint light was
visible; then the power of motion came
back gradually and with some pain. In
half an hour my faculties had all re-
turned, but I felt weak and dizzy. a fine,
quiet snmmer rain was falling, and
when ! was well enough to go about /
put ON my hat and went out TO seek for
traces Of the potent stroke that had so
nearly done for me. ! had not far to
look. The bolt had struck the peak Of
the roof OF the barn, which stood some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

MARh1NGS LIKE TREE BRANCHES.
times persons so marked have recovered
from the effects of the bolt. Sometimes
the lightning struke will cure diseases,
rheumatism being the disorder oftenest
ended by this means. a marked instance
OF this sort being reported from a mu-
scum In New York a few years ago,
when the stroke entered the place, skip
ped three inmates, struck the fourth,
tore his clothes and left him for dead.
He recovered in a few days, and to his
joy his joints that were before distorted
with rheumatism were supple and have
since remained SO. A monument in a
cemetery in Lancaster, Pa, was struck
by lightning in 1891. The shaft was of
gray granite, but after the stroke it was
all white save for an irregular line ex-
tending its whole length. This line is
deep black In color and appears to be a
concentration of all the coloring matter
In the entire stone, which, by the way,
was left quite sound. In house in
Rochester the leaden Trainings of a
stained glass window were melted and
the panes deposited ON the floor, while
the glass of d massive mirror was laid
Eat and unharmed On the carpet, though
the frame was quite destroyed.
IL ID early vet for the lightning's
freaks this year, but 1t has already be-
gum In New Jersey. At Bridgeton the
house OF Mr.. Zaccheus Johnston was
struck late In May. Johnston and his
wife were stunned q little, but q Mrs.
Porch was rendered senseless for an
hour or two, her babe was burned hor-
ribly, and a gold watch under a pillow
was melted. Yet nothing about the
house took fire.
CHARLES APPLEBEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Yankton dispatch, 2: The Yankton
brewery, with a capacity OF 2 5000 barrels
per annum, began dispensing it's product
today. This brewery was closed by the
prohibition law three years ago, and has
recently resumed operations under the
direction OF eastern capitalists. The
citizens OF Yankton have quietly cele.
brated the resumption of the brewery
industry by partaking literally OF the
product.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Anybody who sends or receives cash
through Uncle Sans mail will be inter
ested to know that on the first OF July
next a new money order system will &c
Into effect, by which both large and
small sums q be readily transmitted
by letter with absolute safety and al
rates much less than at present. Orders
for S2s5Oor less a be had for q fee 81
only three cents, and orders for larger
amounts up to 500 at rates graduated
up to 30 cents. With the issuance d
the new money order the postal nots
will be abolished, since there ID no long
or any need for il. The form or iii,
new order 10 both artistic and beautiful
and withal oi convenient size for hand.
ling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
NEWS CONGREGATIONS.

Ramapo won the Metropolitan handi-
cap.
A family of six committed suicide in
Berlin.
Secretary Carlisle is said to be con-
templating another bond issue of $780,
O00, 0OO.
Pat Carter of Council Bluffs, Ia, is
said to have invented a flying machine
that will fly.
The case of Prendergast, who MUIR
dered Mayor Harrison Of Chicago, will
not be disposed Of till fall.
The reunion of graduates of Phillips
Exeter academy. set for June 10, has
been postponed until next year.
Thomas Brennan, aged 55, Jumped
from 2 burning building at Long Island
CITY, N. T., and was instantly killed.
IL. f. Lillibridge, one of the best
known business men of Minneapolis,
died suddenly of heart disease Sunday.
The terms of SO presidential postmas-
tiers will expire this month. Most are
In New York, Pennsylvania and Iowa.
Brodie's block. q ,four-story structure
at Burlington, VT, has leen DESTROYED
!6y hre with its contents. Loss, $55, 600;
insurance, $50. GOO.
Professor William Roscher. the emf
nent German political econo mist, Is
dead. Professor Roscher was born al
Hanover, Oct. 81, 1917.
A dispatch to the London Times from
lientsin, China, says that the revolution
IN the provinces of KERN and Man
choria Is extending greatly.
Ex-Governor Charles Collins Vanxant
OF Rhode Island died at Brookline at
the residence of his Lrother-in-law. the
Rev. Samuel w. Duncan, d. D.
Mr.. Gladstone has 90 far recovered
from the effects Of the recent operation
ne underwent for cataract that he drove
out Sunday In . close carriage.
The manufacturing plant OF r.. r.
lowell % Co. at Minneapolis, was al
most totally destroyed by FIRE Saturday,
causing . loss to the firm of fully $780,
J. Lowrie Bell, second assistant poet
master general, has resigned his Office
TO accept the position of general traffic
manager of the New jersey Central
railroad.
Count H~elervary, who was attempt
ing TO form a ministry In Hungary to
succeed that of DR.. Wekerle. has teie.
graphed to Emperor Francis joseph
that he is unable to form a cabinet.
The surgeon general of the marine
hospital service he's received q dispatch
from Bremen confirming the informs
o That there have been no cases of
cholera along the river Ober as had been
reported.
A synopsis of the book written Iy p.
j. lyman. the Irish Invincible, has 5 en-
given ont for publication. lyman de-
ciares that the Irish parliamentary
party was implicated in the murders In
Phoenix Park. Dublin.
Admiral Erben OF the Unitel States
cruiser Chicago, now ct Gravesend.
Will entertain his personal friends and
many OF the army and naval Others
and their fair relatives on board the
American ship On the 18th inst.
Congressman McGann win NOT be 4
candidate for reelection. This week he
viii take charge OF fhs Twenty-seeond
street electric line, Chicago. Hi. Me-
Gann Id president of the company
which Il 70 operate The road under i
lease.
Tms gsrlous fires.
81. JoHn, IN. B.. June 5.--This city
suffered from two serious fires during
the morning. the total Loss from which
81 - AAh&xN AE&M4 88E&M WR%ge#
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
yisaratY of Disease Gerras.

As an evidence Of the phenomenal VI
tality OF disease germs, DR.. Koch ot
Germany and Drs. Ewart and Carpenter
u England declare that the blood of
animals and men dying of contagiona
may DO dried and kept for years, and
that they Will then produce the class Of
Infections 20 which they belong, this
even after having been ~pulverized in .
raoEgar and subjected to the lowest de-
qxCs Of natural and artificial cold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Two hardware stores at Bridgewater,
S. ID. we're entered last Thursday night
and robbed OF knives, razors, revolvers,
etc, to the value of about $500. No
clue yet to the perpetrators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
LIGHTNING AT PLAY
Vt IS PRETTY CERTAIN 70 DO THAT
WHICH is LEAST EXPECTED.

A Man Tells How II Feels IL Receive q sids
Stroke From Natures Eiessric Battery.
The Lightning Tod's observation-disclosures
sample Freaks.
do you know how il feels to be-
struck by ightning?"
This question was propoundcd to nc
by o friend during one Of the earliest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

Dated at Chamberlain, South Dakota, THE, the
18th day Of May, A. D.. 1894. .....
By order OF the state central committee.
J.. n. GREENE, Chairman.
J.. II. r Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
Republican State Convention.

The republicans of south Dakota will meet in
delegate convention in the city of Yankton
south Dakota. In convention hall, on Wednes-
day, the and day OF August, 1884, at 4:30 O'Clock
p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following named cfcee;
Two representatives in congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
State auditor.
state treasurer.
Attorney general.
Superintendent Of public instruction.
COMMISSIONS school and public lands,
Commisaien er OF labor and statistics.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying weat OF the Missouri river.
One railroad commissioner for all Of South
Dakota lying east OF the Missouri river and
south OF the second standard parallel.
One railroad commissioner for all OF South
Dakota lying east Of the Missouri river and north
of the second standard parallel.
AEd the transaction OF such other business as
may legally come before such convention.
The committee recon that an alternate
to eac delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed, and that the delegates or their alter
mates present at the Convention be. empowered
to cast the full vote oftheir comfy.
The CON nlittee further that the
counties of Lyman, Sterling Ssland, Jackson
Ziebach, Pyatt, Pratt. Presho, Gregory and,
Harding each be allowed ii representation OF
one delegate on presentation OF proper creden'
tials.
The basis OF representation for each county
will be one delegate for each fifty votes, ct major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. Charles II. shel-
don for governor in 1892.
The counties will be entitled TO delegates as
Follcwr:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

6MunuefSL0CInS OF
the season and
just after an un
usually heavy
crash, almost inn
1nediately fol
lowing q blind
ing fash. Oh
course / replied
in the negative,
and my friend re-
joined:
well, / do
that is, ! know
how it feels to rS
ceive o part of Q
stroke, quite as
much a. ] care to
get-a sort OF
playful pat. 30 to
speak. He who
receives the full
force Of d light.
min 3 stroke
knows nothing,
feels nothing.
Even III he be not
killed. he is rem.
dered uncon
scious. But the
sensation of re-
ceiving d partial
stroke is most
singular. 1t Ia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

An Ashton, 3. p, dispatch gives the
following account Of m attempted quad.
ripple murdsr On the End Inst: WIN.
Shepard attempted to murder his wife,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05
TIE DAILY LEADER
on -sURscRlPTTON
TO ADyERTIsERs.

THg DAILY LEADRR makes q special feature OF
furnishing information CONCERNING the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
state &C lafge emitting Il 20 the patronage Of I'd.
v~ertieers of every class. .s
J.F. sTAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-05

81. JoHH, N. b.. June 5.--This city
suffered frozn two serious fires during
the morning. the total Los from which
u s2s3, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
GrpluiioncH.

lie 0alle 0eS p0ermaulas@lub8" in @fil.
lUautee ievrUrt. - SerIuit Don oieIeH
Mteuidenlebeu.
0t outec, QSiac., Is. Sft. -
@ine grplOlion im ryl6rarDz Biof" per;
urladte geitcrn9Ibeuo cinen SbaOen uou
$4,000. Die Grptoion ercigustc fidb
III Dem Saalc oe5 r0ermanias&lubS, "
in 6em Orittcn StofIuerf GcS Gcb3uOc3
beleacn. Der Snnl lelbit brGnnte aus,
ebenlO Die in pter:sn Stofmerf be cqcs
men, DOE Scr b05cren Gohteridale TENT
pOrar benugtcu 9fdumlintctten. Der
Serluit usrtbelIt N6 ;wildcu oem Flan.
ttnltOn'ldlcn 9tablaB, uclder oaS @,es
bauOe cISnct, Dem y@ermantasG(ub" 3"
uuo ser Onentltdsn 8;tllOtDcf, lit i:Ood)
Our6 &criifcrung gcbcdt.
9tcp 0t orto, Oto., 10. Sft.-
Der Gampffcilct IN rer SGgcmiijlc Ger
rBrcctorIu5 %umber 60" crplo0irte
bcute friib. YoIncY Button uOn Dawz
iOnz Spr:ng8, &p., uarO loiort 9ct0otct
unO 5ame5 0oIme5 10 ibner pcrlcBG,
OaB ey batO nad) Dem llnfaIIe ltarb. 9cr
matsriclle ShaOcn erreldt olr Summc
BON $1,000.
BRADFORD, ga, Is. S,t.-Ginc
DampItcNel GrpIOliOn crctgncte iid)
beute iciig 6 uby in 0cr Is Wt>ilcu pom
bier bcIcgencn SGgcnliblc pOn %. j..
3EQcr. SEQ. Wtcuuutcr uno u. Garl>
ion muroen ioIOrt gelOOlct unb 9Sm.
0gcr lcbcns9eidprlth ucrleet. Die
0tublc walO 9dnjIi4 OcmO.irt, i:oOd)
1T Der matericIle SbaOen nur 9crtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
9&citcrc 5inbspnItru.

Ssrbeeruugeu OeS fettm5tiacn gturmes.
Eeniacola, 15la., 10. Shobcr.- -
Gapt. S;nto uno Is I0!atroicn pom Ser
ipaniidcn Sarfe v9urcclunu," por
gtcw Srleur5 noh Barcelona inter
iusgS, UurOen 9eitern bon bem gOOticus
boote rca5t" Blerber gebradt. Die
vBarceICna" mar tpdbreuO oc8 Sturz
mes an giontog cntmaitct morocn unO
bate clacu Ssd erbalteu, Ooh mar Oic
NfounIa1it nit 2usnabmc ciutS O?as
trOicn gcrcttst worocn.
Die Barte rSobn 2pomi9," mclhc
BON bier Dor Dem Sturm abQciabrcn
mar, wurOc porleete 9ta3t 10 Olcilcn
BON Der SaHSbant in iecuutGhtiqcm
3uitanse oufgciunOea unO gcitern oHrd)
etncn SdleppOampier bier cingebrabt.
Der Steuermanu luuroc mGbrcno Oe6
Sturmes iiber 9OrO sci6pcmmt uuO
erirant. SsSi3iidl Oc0 iibcriaQigcn
Oampfer5 rScDthiau" pom Der Short
GOals@ompang" B'9t man bier srOBe
Selor9uiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
ySrutjdcr GrheU Der SGwar;rn
Bitter"
G.Uaytals &criomm'Ung 0e5 @tarpIdnOel
StaQtS .@roGbuaoes. - Seam:enmab.

S-uaytaIs &eriGmm'uHg OeS IiarplGnOer
StaatS .@roBbuaoss. - 9eam:enmub.
Der MarDlGuoer Staat5s@goBbuno
6c8 ,ocutidcn Sr0eu5 Der ibwarecn
Sitter" biclt gcittSu ieine pIcrtcliGbrtge
SlFung uuter Soriig Oe8 GrOBsGr5z
rittcr5 uno Der 4otofoIIUbruug 0e5
GroB. B.Sdrlitmarts 6r. 0lsgsl in Der
,S1aruquriz6allc" ab. Die 8crlhte Der
uuterccorouctcn Bunoe uur0cn ucrlez
len, nGmlib Oe5 ySAiQerbunO 9tr. Z"
,gIBomz BunO Or. s." y@ultau 3toOlpb@
Sumo 9tr. 49," r&lii9cr'SunO 9r.
%" unO nGbcooOr EOrnerzSunb DIR.
%" llu5 ocuiclbcu mar III cylsb:u,
caB bic YunOc CUTE 6OrtihrItle MAIDEN.
Die fol9enoc 2Gahl Ser Seumten bate
Oa8 fOl9enoc Nslultat: GrOBsSuuO,sz
9(i9t.r lBm. Smmor, G)yOBz&r3rittcr
y. Il. Wtuid, Gjc0BzObcrrtt:er Sob.
2rouucr, @roBz Sdriitwart 6r. Die
al, GSroBsSAugrttter Sob. =. NOli,
0,roBz z4&cibuugSrttIcr y. 8toB, GroBz
Stpcn5rgttcr y. 9lumeraut, @)reBz
Shwgr ritter v. &elh, @roBz8ur9oOst
Start Sauer, @roBzGbIrwart Yal. Gmz
BERG, 9tcpraicntauten fir Sen pYcr.
Staatcuz0jroBbuuo" >. GjrOB Il. Sob.
Gruutncr. Deputlrter 2inOr. 9SlttllaOt
lritallrte bietuuf OIc pOrtrwa4nten Sc
amtcn. Der ,Ycr. Stcotcn>GjrOBbuuo"
bait III Olritm Sabre iclnc Sleun9en
an 2S., 80. uao 80. D. 9ltt8. III bteltgcr
Stuot at, mo;u srOBarli9c &Or0crets
tungcn 9etrOTcu wogocn iiuO, uur Die
auawarIlgeu Sitter milrclg 5u empIanz
Qcu. Or SrOen wlrO an 10. 8ejcnl.
bcr III Se9lclIun9 Oc5 n@utoo 2lOOIqps
Tcrtln0" elnc &lrden R0raoc nah
StsraCr'S &lrte IN Sj"ue iegcn.
lin oer Convention, peld)c chi conn
taQ, Ocu %. SftOb I, be9lHnt, werOcn
0rlc8a:cn aus BbtlaOelpbia, 9tem.YOrf,
BrOotlyn, N..Y., &aiblugton, @ams
Den uuO 9tcwsjsrlep tDeduebnrn unO
ourb tina 80 Oae5Oteu ocrtre.eH ietn.
Die Grcr;ierz zYeretac uOn YbllaOelpbia
uuS IYaigingtOu wrOcn iid in corpore
betueiiigen, uaO Der BIeligc GEcrSicrsScrz
elm bait Dcreit5 ic0cH OOnneritag Wtarias
lbungen uuter Commando Oe5 Capt. >.
Simmer ab, I'M an Der ParaOe tbsllz
3UEcbMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
aIben. 9napps.
sSbistep Ous 3udeyru5eu. zpyup hcrqsHc

SSbietep nns 3udesrubeu. zpyup hcr9eieQt.
&Jmaba, 9teb., 15. Sfto6er. DIE
rGolumbia 0iltIlIing Comp" bat nit
Der Scrtclun9 BON 5pIr;tu5 uu5 Stun
tclribsn OtOIahcS erperimcntirt uuS,
mie lie antiinoi9t. Gin t0dit tefris6tgcns
Os5 HeIultat crjIclt. Dem rOben Sprup
merSen 10 $ro;cut Otul; uno 6eie, iOs
pit 9elpilic Gbcmifolien aur gelmanos
lung Der Salie beigcfi9t. 0ieic W!aNc
miro nur fur;c 3cit i'm BOtti4 bcIaIcn,
bis SoS AltalI tran8TOrmtrt lit InN bic
Gabruns cinice:. Darn luirO lie in
aubere 0abrfoItitle selaiiea uao blslbt
uur % Stunocn i'll bcuiclbeu. Die
r@Olunlbiaz9 9Omp." bOiIt, NIT Oieltnl
FrOieB cen 2SblStcy@n Srult" iiberbctcn
III f0uueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
grefinriOac's strafe.
Gr miro eiuilpeiIeu pom Smpfause Der Sa'
trameute ausgeidlIOii:n. Gr tbut
guse.

Gr miro einfmeiIeu pom Smpfuuge Ser Sn'
trameute uusgeidllOH:n. - qr tbut
SuSe.
2ouispille, &D., 13. Oft. -
GOnsreBmunn Brefiuri0se bat a(lem
glnIdeine ra6 OurhauS nidt Die 9l6z
fitt, ii9 in'5 4riuatlebeu 5uriid,u;iez
hen unO ma9t uer;weiielte Sin nitrengunz
gen, Die Stellun9, Die cr iri;ber BET Ocn
gS6blern eiunabm, Surid5uerlangen.
0aB CT nit ieinen YemiiBungcn GrlOlg
bat, 1T un5ueiieibuit uno rucEn Die Rris
mGrmabl in Der uahiten 2Sode uieOer'
belt werOcn io1te, toiiroe er obne 3weiz
fel nit bsOsutfnOcr Wtebrbcit sewabIt
uerocu. 9)tit ieinsn &irhcn5rii0crn
bat er ii9 ucriObut. gr leiltcte BEN G:z
meinOcuOrltcbern Der 0iOunt Sorcb.
Bresbnterlancr 0emcinoe in 6aDettes
County OfitutliA 2lbblt:c uuO bat, l5m
ieiue SiinOcn 81 pcrgeben unO 9c5cic
iiir iein Seelenbtll 81 peranitalt:n. Die
&oritcher blcIten in ber lcBten lSOhc
iiber ben Sail cine GOnicrcuS a6, oereu
9feiultat uOu benz YaltOr iept nugciiins
bist uOrOen lit. 0arna6 UlrO Srcflnz
rlOse'5 9feue ul8 auiriAtig .anertunnt
uuO ibm bic nadgeiu9te Ser5eibnn9g ge@
lpdbrt5 5u9lei4 ater audi Der 9rOBen
YubIljltGt leiner SiiuOe ue9cn, Die c!ne
OHcntIids 2lbnOuu9 uOtbwenoi9 made,
ei:;c Strafe ju0ittirt, Die OarIn beitsbt.
6aB er bis 6ebruar 1895 pon Dem Gmz
pian9e Ser Satramente au8selAloncn
mIrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
Gntbnaune cities Seaiicr 9SiIbeIm=
GcnfualS in Wdunl,ci,u.

Wannbeim, Is. Sftober. - Gin
&aiier Wtlbeluz z0cnfmal iit geltern bier
entbalt morben. gSIe fcit in Den Ser
sen otr Mannbeimer Die Sersbruna Iiir
oen erlten Sailer oc8 neu crridteten
OeutI9cn 8cIteS iist, sing aud bel bic
icr fe;s&liden 0sle8cnbs;t ,iuieocr ocutz
li9 bcrpOr. Die Setbell:gung Ger Giuz
mObneridaIt an bem GnlBIllunga z2lfte
mar cine rieii9e. Ter GrOBber3og BON
8aOen iclbit uabm ben ieicrIi6en 9lft
tor, benz audi Die 0roBbcr;ogln 2ouiie.
Die 5Odter &ailer gSilbclm'6 L., beis
mOtnte, uuO CAB Ser Serebruas 9ae
Ocn'S fIr ben entiGlaIcncu &aiisr in
pom >0crien ionImenteH unn gum Scrz
;en oebeuosn lSurten IusOrad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16

r0Duamic j cGi9iO II" mar
oa6 Gbcmu, iibcr wcldc3 bic BaitOren
s1lram 8roOmau pom Der ueucu 3crul0z
IemSs,9emclnOe ii bieiiger StaOt, Wols
ter YroOm0u, ELL WIltGrbclter oe8
,2(rcnnz" 0tnquiir6, unO Gbu8. SrOO,
mau 9cit,rn AbenO in nygceum@Ihea'
tev" iprldcn. ISa5 man untet rDDs
mamie; 9tsl;giOn" uerltcben iOa, crfIGrte
Or. gSalttr YrOomau, iuOem er aus
iabrtc. 0aB mix Die gOttIlaen GsbOte
ais l0beye &yaTte ouf unicr yeben clnz
m;rfcn laIIcn IOlltn. Swumi Yiuetos
mauOa, cln Yrabmonc pom JuOcn,
bet cbtEiau8 einen Yortrag in engIlz
iher Sp1utc, nobel es Die Brin5ipl:n
ieiner 9leligIOn Oarlests.
lniGlle. - Samucl &ilion, -
Sabre alt unO in 9ir. 1873, 9}.slSolis
ltraBe, wObnbuit, ltijr3te geitern I'M
n3atiOn>Squore" 10 uug,ijdlit, OaB ct
oa5 ,inte 8ctn brad. Wtan ldaHt:
ibu III icIue 2&o6nung.
- 2tI5 0r. Senlp @cibfiug, cIn
9tngcItclter III Dem 6ro6tl4upPcn Der
Baltimore Ohio YabH" 3u 2Ocults
.Solnt, am Samita9azWOrseu nit Dem
2lblaocu UOn 6antrn bcihaitist mar,
fi:l ibm Elm nit SOOa 9eIaGte5 SAP
cuf Oa5 Seiu uu0 brah 6aNslbe. 0r.
9SeibIlng uuroc ua9 timer &o3nung
al Der GporlcSltrnBe georadJt.
- DIE etwa 80 Sabre alte 9ts9crIn
0enrietta 2Siuiam5 itaro geitccn NiOrs
gen III ibrer 9Sobnuu9 9tr. 122, Gjrace'
Court, unter isbr uerodhti9cn llmitar1
Ocn, Obnc baB ibr Gr5tli6s 6aiie 5u
She'll wurOe. Bon Or. j. u. &eirIe
uno Dr.. 8. .. Shpatfa muroe cine
SbOgitiOn UOr9euOmmen. bei w:ldsr
ijA berau5 itelte, OaB Olc 6rau an Ocr
zbrigbtlden 9flerentranfgeit ltarb, GnG
Coroner GaplS sra9tete Oager eIneu
! Suquelt iir unnOlbls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
Bic Ssraubung Der !, Suutbern:
gariftsSabn."
Wan uermut5st, oaB Die 9dube- eueu
Sheil (er Seule perQruben.

MIan uermut5st, OaB bic 9taubs: eueu
She'll ter Seue usr9rubeu.
Saframento, Gal, Is. Stt. -
0ier glaubt man, OaB $4,000 III @OlO
uno mebrere 9auieuo in Silber, wel6c
bic 9fGuber in Der 0oanerltags gtadt
BON eiuem 3use Der y SOutbern:Baci fics
Sabn" crbeuteteu, iunerbalb elmer
WteiIe sOa bier pcrgrubeu wprbeu, bod
lit eS bis ieet Dem groBen Seer Der g.
beiupOlI3iltsH, Die bler psriumme(t iinO,
weOer 9eluugcn Den S9ae 3u finocu
unO 3u bcbcn, nOh ben gluienlbaltt ort
ber 9fGubcr ausiinOi9 5u MAIDEN. 0a
iie ll9lr erwGrteu, OaB bic HGuber lbr
@rI6elnen mad:n mcrben, I'M Die
gcute betm;uboleu, babeu Die 0ebeimz
poltStlten oaS Ia 6ra9e itebeuoe Serratn
mt ScwafIucten umiteut, wel6e SIR
9ta6t5elt 2flcmanO gelt1tten, Ouhelbc 3u
betr:ten.
Der GrpreB6Ote Yuipc matbtc teute
Die @utoefung, cap CT bel Dem lleters
fall ocruunOtt wuroe. YOn anbaltcnz
Den SamerSen lm &Opic gcpla9t, bc9ab
CT lt6 beu:e nan etnem Nr;te, we der
nad fnr3er llntcriudrn9 elnt Balbe
Su9El clner 9Slnbelterbii9Ie aus oa :
&0pl5aut cntftrnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
grrmiiGtr teIcgraphiI9e 0eprifrn

-Ole tlnl9e9eno BON ylmGoIlle, y,
MAIDEN 8ranOltlitcr unli6er, wOIctb;t
I'M Gc6teu OtOuat etpa elm SuBeuo
Sdeunca NIB 9tcbeugcbduO: in 6.ans
men auf3in9cn. .3uet 0tdnucr purocn
ScrrahtSme9en felt9enommcn.
-@eOr9e uuO gilbert Sufi BON 8arz
tersburg, l8. sd, prOmineutt Saul
leutc, wurNen wc9ea Ycrau5aabIng pom
n@btds" Obnc 6OuO sur Oefung, pro=
5ciiirl, Oo6 am Samltag iar gtldfi9uls
zig beIunOen.
Sci 0failillon, O., wurocn Sums
flag 6nrh elncn 2ldienbru9, Scr cine
GnfglciIHns berbeiiiibrte, Is Gateymaqz
gone O:mOlut nnO ourb 5euer 5crIt0rt.
S4aocn $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-16
SrIunc.

-btca9O, ju5, Is. Sttober. -
Sin Bran0 III rcm uicrit0digen Gcbaube
9tr. II; SateltraBc, Oeruriahte bsutc gu
friiber Morgenltunoe eiuen Scylult pon
ungeiahr $4,000, wcldsr iif), mie
iOl9t: 9fiduro & Comp, GereaIien,
$4,000; r0etroiter Nbitez2ca6cGo. "
$4,000; >. 3. $1ife & Comp. Ba'
pitrbauOlun9, $4,000. Der 8ranO
tuaro burd Grpluiiou pom @bemifalien
pcrurladht.