davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
faL 84tJA&
A Body of Eaz.ish a5..i5e.ss.s.5 F. Fsreeq
 .a-- a..-.- L-..-- -,--- .. |. ----.-


 f2 i&5.ni3 3s3s--t5 E i4 3-.at.
 After the Penin ,u}a tha Lie lsel.srlls proceeded t3tae &etAerlaa4s a.sI f1.ssss,. took part in t-le croxllilg victory O. Waterloo Tae cl.sge of the H5ass@ hoid Cavalry with whom were the First Dragon Guaf ls--is al event of history and will be remembered a. long as history lasts
 Then ensaeI a long interval of scy- entg years, oeeIpiel sritb the peaceful duties of state cerem6aiaIs. and the only changes which took place were those of dress and equipment In 1S17 steel helmets superseded the brass ones. which in 1s12 had replaced the cooked hats, and in 1891, at the coronation of George ", these in their tern rave way to beafskin caps, similar to those of the Grenadiers, with white plume on the left side passing over the crown For this function, alse, steel euirasses were again issued, and have never since been discarded. The present carbines were adopted at the same time as the helmets. and the long muskets. with bayonets and large horse pistols, were deposited in the Tower.
 And now we arrive at the last act up to date-in the history of the Life Guards. In 1882 they, in conjunction with the rest of the household troops, were ordered to Egypt. and eroalIers were found who prophesied that the long interval of peace would have spoiled the efficacy of the Guards. and af,,l I Co ,g room soldiers. How entirely wrong these prophets of evil were the results soon showed; and not only by the fa- nous midnight charge at Kassassin, but by their whole record throughout the campaign, the Guards proved that they were, as they had ever been, first rate fighting men, and that, whenever called upon, they might be relied on to do their duty as valiant men and true. Chambers Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
The Electrical Review states

The Electrical Review states that number of we'll known electrical men have formed company to build and operate an electric scenic theater at Coney Island, N. Y, during the sum mer A handsome building, seating four hundred people, will be erected in a choice location convenient to the railroad station and both the iron steamboat piers. The scenic theater will be similar to that exhibited by the Western Electric Co. at the worlds fair, but will be larger and finer.
 Mount Kineo, which rises pre- cipitously seven hundred feet out of Moosehead lake, is wholly composed of hornstone, and is the largest mass of that material in the known world There is no true flint in the United States. but hornstone so resembles 1t that it takes an expert to tell the differ ence. This rock supplied arrow heads to Indians hundreds and thousands of miles away. According to an Indian tradition. the mountain $ the body of monster moose that was slain by a giant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31

- I've been terribly deceived in Chap pie?" Tn what way?" Thou ght him regular empty head, and now he's oeen telling me he has ringing noises there continually" --- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 -fenement-house owners in New York are not infrequently canny and thrifty men who have but lately ceased to be busted in much the same occupations as their tenants. Such men often collect their own rents. They are well informed as to the laws regulating tenement houses and wa rliy suspicious of strange callers about the premises, lest they be health in- speetors or other such minions of au- lhority on the lookout for violations of the laxv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
 As to Swearing.

Wife-You say man does not swear at random, but tremendously to the subject to be sworn at. Now how would he swear if he came home hungry to dinner and there was no dinner in sight?
 Hubbie-My love, you have that last sentence out of plumb. You shouldn't say how would he swear. but how he would swear, if he came home hun gry to dinner and there wasn't any dim ner.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
PINE BLUEE, Rf<HNS SHS.
lannr i1annan al..l li.as.tsl.- EIats.Y.

There is in New Orleans case which illustrates the love existing be- tween the old time slaves and their masters. Many years ago there lived in Mississippi a planter named Bradford. who owned many slaves. At the time of the war the planter was killed. and his son, d wild, harum-scarum boy. after settling up the estate disap- peared. Ten years ago Q man was ar rested upon the streets of New Orleans for drunkenness. He was repulsiYe looking object, his face was covered with a matted beard and his clothes tattered and torn. At the police sta. tion some papers revealed that this tramp was Harry Bradford. The news papers mentioned the ease and some one told Aunt Hannah. his old black mammy, then nearly eighty years of age She had a little home of he1 own, and was still able to make living as houSeileeper. When she heard that Master Harry WAS in trouble she look her little savings, paid his fine, carried him to her abin anu there for the past ten years she has .cared for and supported this wreck of humanity. Cincinnati Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Like 2 Rarper-shon.

Slowly the beautiful summer girl arose from her seat by the side of Tom my Charters and dismissed him with a farewell kiss, and then her finger made a becl1oning gesture, and her clear voice pierced the evening air in business-like tones:
 .Come. Mr Flirters, you're nextP- Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Heating a EIaf.

Landlord-Most of those restrictions which put into operation last fall can be removed now.
 Janitor-Sure I niver cud see phawt good they did except to lxape all the tinants mad.
 Landlord-That was the idea. By keeping them fuming at you, they did not notice how little heat there was in the steam pipes. Y. Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
.srtNATED BY GAMBLING.
,d Women often Made Helpless by Its hsn AIIurIng Powers.

d Women often Made Helpless py us kena AIIurIng Powers.
 often matter of wonderment
 v said a citizen of Washington, ''s.'es,tly why it is that gambling, even
 sSer sss it's most alluring conditions, s1ss ss not disgust persons of delicate s's'ss ss,;ng instead of attracting them
 " Wbiie visiting Monte Carlo a few .,as,.s ago I happened to stroll into the 5sssno one afternoon and there saw s..s s*ed at one of the tables beautiful, ...su ss,l -dressed lady, apparently about ss's..v v years old She had a purse full s.' sssold in front of her and large bum 3'. of hank notes in her hand She nlaving rapidly, always stalking 'sas,,a 'a. sums. and in nearly every case sbe s lost. She played boldly on, but s. annarent composure was belied by i,sr flushed cheeks and flashing eyes.
 After watching a short time l left. 4a inc evening returned again to the s.stnino room and beheld the lady sated at the same table. Her bank ,,ases were all gone and she had put swaV her purse, as it was an easy task sa hold her remaining gold in her hand. lbe sat looking fxedly at the table, rrern time to time moistening her lips Imitb a scarcely less dry tongue. Her face wore 8 look of infinite sadness, wbich might have been best relieved bg burst of tears.
 She kept on playing steadily until all but her last coin was gone. She beld it between her thumb and finger and gazed at it intently, as though de bating with herself about risl1ing it. Isbe had evidently devised it for some matter of fact purpose, perhaps to pay her hotel bill. She did not hesitate fonc. however, for the temptation was nore than she could withstand, anu With q hysterica1 little laugh she threw il on the table. only to see it raked in by the eroupier and placed among the Fest she had lost "-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
4 stunefying tlueat!on.

Pretty Girl-All the girls in our set are going to be yaecinated tomorrow night Do you know where?
 Bashful Youth (blushing deeply Really-I-I couldn 't-er-um-
 Pretty Girl-oh, you'd neveH guess in the world. Weare all going to meet at Cousin Claras house, and be vaceinuted there.-N. Y Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31

Said an exasperated father at the dlnner-table: You children turn up your noses at everything on the table When l was boy was glad to get enough dry bread to eat" T say, papa, you are having much better tlme of it now you are living with us, amt you2" remarked little Tommy Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31

Ground of Her Gratitude-Mrs. Youngwidow to whom black is very becomingl-1 My husband was always considerate. and his last act was the kindest of all his life" Synlpathizing friend-'What did he do?" Mrs. f.- ..He died. ',-BrookIyn Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
No &e.epslty.

Mrs. Dnnnigan (inquisitiVely)-Are yez goin' to Dams sisfhers wake 10, night?
 Nrs FlannertY leXpeetantly1-oi on. Mrs D. positively not.
 Mrs. r. (dogmaticallgl-oi om thot. Mrs D. (exeitedlyl-Shure, oi tell ye we're not
 Mrs r. G0elHgerently)- -Phy Rot thin? Mrs D. tTriumphantly)-Becase Oi looked in Dams joostnow an the earpse was 8 sittin' up in bid, croshayin'.- Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Mads. It Worse.

Mrs. De Bride was entertaining call. CTS. After they left she remarked to her husband:
 T hope they didn't see my walking shoes lying there: they would thinls me very untidy if they did" 2oh, if they saw them, they probably thought they were mine, answered her husband, in consoling tone And she hasn't spoken to him since. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
An Appropriate Title.

q think you do well to call your book Fugitive Verses. "
 "I'm glad you approve.
 sYes, it's very appropriate-though 1 think it's great pity they didn't es- cape. Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
A PALACE GARDEN.
Where some of the Finest Roses in tho
 World are Produced.

Where Some of the Finest Roses in tho
 World are Produced. All travellers agree that there are nowhere else roses SO magnificent as those that cover the garden wall of the RomaR palace in the Via Sistini, in which once lived the famous epieure, Lneullss
 Rome is a city of roses. They rur riot; but those of the old palace have become celebrated. Their odor is pas sionate in it's intensity. Their form. their every petal. the way they hang upon their stems, is picturelil1e.
 The color in some is deep, deep crin. son, almost black at the heart; in oth- CTS it is q cameo pink, changing to rich cream tints at the center: others are the bright yellow that mellows in to gold: others are the white that is like melted moonlight in the petal cup
 l lived next door the house overlook ing the palace garden, and l had ire quently asked myself: What has pro duced these superb roses?"
 One day l saw the gardener, whose love for his roses is almost pagan, wa tering them carefully at the roots with clear. dark liquid. I was sure that this was the feeding that had to do with the secret of their wonderfu beauty.
 On investigation I learned that the wealth of odor and coloring was the re- suit of animal food. That mysterious libation which l had seen poured at their roots was strong beef tea, made from fresh cuts of beef and strained. idea
 This reminded me how luxuriantly l had seen ferns of every kind, even the most delicate, growing in several spots m Germany, where the brewers had bestowed their refuse malt,.- Boston :3iehe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
The EyebaII.

The eyeball is white because the blood vessels which supply it's surface are so very fine that they do not admit ehe red corpuscles of the blood. The lowering of the eyeball, the tuniea goleroteia. thus named for it hardness, is the largest and strongest coat of the eye. and covers the whole ball except the parts occupied by the entrance of the optic nerve behind and by the eornea before. It is formed of elastic .hbers running in every direction, and closely interWoyen with each other. and has few blood vessels compared with the ehoroids The tendons of the four recti muscles of the eye are fixed to the forepart of the tunica solerotica. These are the cellular yaginae covering them, and have been supposed to give an additional whiteness to the eve. and the part given such whiteness has been termed tuniea albugihea, but the solerotic coat is everywhere a pure white. and can receive little additional brightness from any such covering.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at b Gents and ] Coupons
GAA A@%AAAAAAA
 TN2Ear46 469rA N AI@s&d3Say

Each part will consist of 24 quao pages and will contain large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition each part will contain from ten to 10 beautiful engayngs wood executed by the best American artists de- Uctng the most charming scenery be found i'll this country 90 upage steel engravng 400 beautiful engravings on wood 700 pages of letter press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
"'The Land we Live In.
 $$@SS&$SSS$$
As@y4ssSss 1TsA ANANAA N2ySa ssss "a a 1S1 s|SsSAA&p

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores canons valleys and ote pictures features of country den eated by pen and pencil Edited by am Cullen Bryant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31

We have made arrangements with the great Publishing House of D. APPLETON & co. to reissue the famous art and literary publication
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Cur sadlIaae in g,IueffeIna,

1au uniertr etitriaen ?. @orscn.anssab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Gin fauitaliliilbcr g(nardlilf

SolorabozS Springs, Sol, 0.
2lusult. .-llntsr ben Ptrloncn, mtldle
bcr aewelsne OeputD SderiIi Milion
burd) icin @sitdnOniB I'M Sale be8 9cs
tbserten nnO seicOertcn 0eneralsgtOius
tantcn Garsney inptijirt bat, bcfinost
iid 0r. s. 2. 9feeO, Elm promincnter
@rubenbelib ber uno Boititer. 0erielbe
lit bierber 9cbrad)t uno tiir isin ipGteres
Gribeiucn por @erid)t inter Siiraidaft
Qcltellt porben. ?0tan bat bel ibm Elm
Sdriftitiif nit Gibesformcl eefunb.n,
wurauS heroorgebt, buB elm @cbeimz
buno beltano, su welhem alle bic Ecrz
ionen 9ebort bu6en. wslde an Der 9.s
gen Garsnen oeriibten 9rOben llnbiQ
betbelli9t iuaren; Der Ol Oltenlible j3wef
bteies G)ebetmbunoeS mar Die 9lbltraz
flung bon 4nurAiitcn unS anbercu Ser
bre6crn, OOr6ern unO Strlfern in
Gripplez@rsef limb 0erer, .pelae nit
benielbca igmputbiiircn, oh in bobcu
Ooer nlebri9cn Stelungen, Oen@ouoers
neur bcs Staats8 nid)t au8genomnen.
Gin Iurdtbarer Gib bielt oiele @cieQz
iduft ;uiammeu.
Die @ranO. .SurD bat in 321 6GQen,
mopon Die meilten ben lSirrcn in
@rtpple'Greef eniipruusen fino, Gnflaz
gen erhOben. 9n ben SdlIen Der 9eute,
Die Sarsnep setbeert unb 9sieOsrt baz
ben, bat lbtslsIbe nod nidtS @ntIdcis
benOss beldiOiien, neil &arsneD bis
jest nod ni9t Dor Ser @rano.9 .9urp erz
idieuen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Gntbiiaunsen iiber ben Strife Der
Seralentc.

@ol0rabO : Sprin92, Col, 9.
Nu9ult.- 0rcibunbert uno einunb3wan@
sia glntlugen ino BON Sen GrOB9e!dwOz
renen anldBli9 Oes Strifes in Cripple
Greef crboben wOrOen Gie 9lnflasez
I6rift bebuuptet, Der 9(rbeiterfibrcr babe
I9on Elm OOer ;nei MtaI im .3u9tbauie
eeieIIen unb weroe oon miubcltcus etncm
DuecnO gemcieuer StrGi iliugc unterltist.
DEM @Ouuerneur pOn Colorado miro
porsewpricn, baB CT III ungeietlider
8eile in bo8 8:ridt5ocrfubren bcS
Goun,ps cinss9rficn unO baDurd Die
Sadlage iebr perialimmert babe.
Sma b a, 9tebr,, 8, glu9uit. - 8ei
bcm geitrisen 9(ufrubr in SaO>Omubo
wurGcn mcbrere Striter pcrlest. 2llS
Die Griatlcutc Die SdlahtbGuier pers
lieBen. wurbcn iie angc9rifien unO nic'
oerscitllagcn. Die Hollsct mar Die
aanic Nadt in Ser 9tdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Sic ulnB rrlpablt nerben.
Gin meiblidcr SduIiupsript'ueeuts.G
Dat eutuidelt beoeutenbes politiidles
Jaleut


Dat eutluidelt beOeutentes politiidlcs
Salent.
SaIley Gitp, N.s0., 9. Iu9uit.
- Son Der NeIttlugbsit unS benz prafz
tiidcn Siun be5 SRI. emma S. Bates
BON bier, ipslde c8 ourheejcbt bat, oub
iie sum StuntssSdluliupertutenbenten
auf Dem rcpublifanildeu lifet nonlnirt
purOe, er;dblt man iid iOlgenbs intercis
Iantc @ei6ihtc: Die Dame hattie swei
Formidable Niitbemerb,r nm Sas gmt:
Subn s.. 0epiue uno Yroi. 5. $. pol
lamb. Den %setereu madte iie fir. lbre
Glane baour4 uniddolid, baB iie cs
perltunb, lid in Ser Gunit BET n0ouna
Oten's 9fcpublicun yca9ue" feit;ulesen.
Damn forOsrte lie ibren 3lpciteu @je9ner.
Dcuine, Su ,unbebingler ueber9abe"
aui. QieIer antlpOrtet. uber nit ctntm
entI9lo'ienen sit ni6t!" 9tun be-
eannen DiplOmatii9e unterBanoiun9en,
6.ren idlicBlIdes &elultat mar, OaB
0epine ii6 bereit ertlGrts, ieine 9lipiraz
tionen fallen Su lahen, wepn Sri. Sates
i'm Sale ibrer Grlpab bIung 3um Snperlnz
ten6entcn ibn sn iDrem @e6ilfen MAIDEN
unb, um bas 9tIslidle nit bem An9ez
nebmen 5u uerbinOen, 3u9letd bslratben
werbe. 0as 6rGuIein iiberleSte iia Die
Sude unb sins auf ben antras ein,
UOrausssieet, OuB DEFINE 6en Staat
uls StumpreOner in ibrem SntcrsIie be-
retien weroe. @r iustt su. 0a er ein
icbr gutter 9teSner lit, 10 lte(lt man iest
Der @umpueue Der iun9en Dame baS
oInitlQlte YroanOltiton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Srrmil1trs aus DER aIteu 9Sclt.

- Die ueriette 6rau. Su
bnS Teltaurart zines Der Iaibtonabcllteu
0otcls Inter Den yinbtn tr0t Elm iun>
9eS, cle9antcs Eaar elm, I'M ;u Oiniren.
Die Auamabl Der Speliu, Die nit Den
Speiien in innia1ter rSeelcnbarmOnle"
qepablten Weine bemiticn, DnB man Is
NIT 2eutsn aus Der 8sieGidait Su tbun
babe, i'll Der man ;u leben Derltcbt, unO
Die SOdadtuns OeS beOienenOen Dt0rs
queurS, Die idOn uOrbcr 2ln9ciidts Der
&leaan5 bcS Baure5 uno Der S9Oubeit
Ser iungsn 6rau ctnc 9rO6e acueien,
itieg iu's llnbe9ren;te. GuoIidl-au6
sic idOnten 0in9c nebmen Gin Guo:--
mar Sas Diner 5u Gn6c. Gr, Der Ocrr,
bate lid cine berrlld OuitcuOc 0auanras
Giaarrs au9eltcdt unO lecrte gsnadtb
Elm @la8 6inezlBampusuc, iic nipple
ali cinem 9laIs sriincm @bortreuie.
,Jluicn Sie mir ben Serrn," iaqte oa
pl0tli1 Der oOrne9me SAT-. Der be
OieEcnoe @eiit iaB i'm entiett all.
Solltc shuue nid)t ;u ieiucr 3uiricHcns
belt. -? 9tleir Ocr enerslld wtcoerz
bolte 8efcbl, beu ySerrn" 3u ruler,
idlnltt icrcu mcitcren GeSanten9au9
auI5 JGbcltc alb. Der !0Otelier fam.
y yMcin Scrr." iugte Der pOrusbme Gjait,
wdbYeno baS Gcl9t Der iaOurn 6rau
BON eincm lieblifcu yabcln umlpielt
murOe, ywir iino ein @bcpaar; c!u trydDs
lih uno itanpc5amtli9 uOuitanOi9 cor
reft getruute5 Ggcpaar." Der 9o:cIier
oerIi1crtc, baB cr niemals oaran 9ez
;.peiTclt babe uno . Oob audi i'm uuz
t.rbra6 Der SAT-. Limb" er9anSte CT,
,pir bubcn tcin @elO, mir fonuen unz
iere &ednuns ni6t bc3ublen." Qa8
0clidt oes SoteIler8 uabm urpl6BIid
eincn anberen 9lu8bruf an, Ser felnesz
peg8 10 frcunolih wur, luie Ser frIbere.
sd bebauere isbr, aber i'd muB oarauf
brJnssn ..." r9aB Sie bc;ablt
wtrOca. SclbitueritanOIid. limb 0a8
iollsn Gle audi. 2lb;r r!djt ilp;. SD
raun oas @cio aeut: nod), ipGteitcns
moraeu, betOn:men inter elmer GeOinz
sung = sic lnGii:u meine Srau bier
bsbal.er, lt] ntIiePe Sle Sbntn. JInf
mabr, meinc 2itbe. r0ir periegeE 9lA?"
fragte TT, su ieiner 6yau Scpcnnei. nGss
mfg" lahte oieie, ytpir usrlescH MIDI,
Oas lit ia eiu tOitltar SpaB." Der
QOteIier abcr wnBts Ben SpaB nod imz
mer uid)t gu wIroisen. ,llber" 49,.
iaste X rSein aber," untsrbrad) ihn
Der 2lnbere, rbie Sa9e lit abgenlaht, a
mo er nuuute isincn gtamea. Den
9tamen einca itnStbefannteu Sapaliers,
Der isit eIniser 3eit ieiHer tOlen, oerz
i9wenbcrii9en Streiae mesen uuter
@uratel lIsbt. Der Sutslier pullte MIN
pom bem p8erieesu" Der 6rau natirli9
our9uus 9ti9ts wilI,u, Der flutts @uit
uber Orans barauf: rSerltebsn Gle
bsnn ni9t," iaste sr, pbaB, wenn Sle
iid wei9srn, meiue 6rau 3u bebulten,
meine alGn;sube Snefulatinn in bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
9lmcrifaniId)c San onen.

g8 IN / dl, 9. Nu9nlt. --Wtlt Oen
BON benz 9lmeritaner @arlano crIunbsz
men Moldincnz&anOuen murocn bcute
i'm 8eiietu oon Ge9lerun9asGrperten
nsrih1ehene Yroben nemadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
@nniianur Satulli ilnmrr mod nm
Gflljdtcu.

gincoln, 9tcbr., 9. 2(u9ult. - Gs
iuirb bier periidcrt, 0uB Moniignor
Satolli in Dem lon9en Strcit 5lpii9cn
8iihOf 8Onacum unS ben Yriefern in
bsfcu Oi6;eie Su @unitcu 6sS Sii6of5
enli9icOen bat. Der Streit bate iid
10 sugcipiet, baB SatO0i BEN @rabIidOf
6enneiiep pen Dubuque nad 2iucOln
id)idte, Inn bic Sade 3u unteriuden.
Der BON Osm 2ceteren cinacianbte Sez
ridt ltc1tc lid Ouf Scitcn bes SlidOIs,
unb SatOlIi hat bsnielben MIN ais 3u
9iedt bsitcbenb uusrfannt. Die untcrz
legcnen Yriciter beabiidti9en, eireu Der
Sbri9en, Osn &atsr GOrbctt, na9 Rom
;u idlfcn unO Ocn Papit in Oieier Sude
nu.urlffelr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Gntiuismus in Der Helusg sg)orfer
Snnifituante.

9(Gbanp, 3.zY., 9. 9lusuit. - 0sr
9lntrag, Ole SOOeSiruIe III Staate
0tew =0Ort abSuidaIieu, wurNe III Der
Son itituonte nit srbebli6er 0tajOrltat
p.rwOrfan. - Die nutiuiitiide Otebrz
subl bes 9Subluusiduies bra4te Elm
2lmenbemsnt elm. Oas Bablredt nur
uuf Oieisuisen gSabler su beidranfen,
bic Se5 @n9liIdsn funbis iinb. Dele
sat Spder rei6te Sen WtinOritdtabsridt
elm, Der iidD 9eseE Oiei: 8aplbeIardns
flung penbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Scrmii6tc tclcgrapbiibr 9rpci6cn.

-9aS StGotden Stow in &ermont
murOe geitcrn 100 Sabre aft.
: 3n 8rodport, 9i.sD.. modlte $.
2ue sincu mOrOeriiden 2tnariii ami
ieiuc 6ruu unO auf icine Sdwicgcrs
mutter. Gr wuroe ipdtcr Oerbaftet.
- Oberit Gapemcu Guett iit gum Oc>
mofratiihcn @on9reB'Gan0i0utcn i'll
Oritten 0iitrittc Sirginien'S nOmiuiri
mor0eu.
- 3u Sttunmu, 5owa, singen g:s
tern POO SOblengrdber Cn bcn Stritc,
neil Oie GOmpu9nic linen Gm .3ahltags
Den @Obn pOn Orei ODER pier Gu9en ;us
rid5ebielt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10

Openba9e 9. InQnIt.-Vurz
mciIler, &uin & Comps SdifswerIs
ten branntsn seIern 2lbcnO uie0sr. Die
Su9t bes Gsarcn, Die in &irSe bonn
Stapsl luuisn iOllts, murSe beiAdbtst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-10
Sic Tarii. Sprrrr.
9lod feline Giriguug. -9ieue Sh,uIerisfei:
ten iiir Die Gcnf,rsui.

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ten iiir Die Grnfereu;.
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- Die Sodnnung i'm 8ctrtii 6e5 Gas
rifS lit 10 9ruB 9emprOen, Bag cs III tHr@
scr 3ett gum Srud Uoer sum Staqpcn
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oen Srcunbcn, mie ben G,guera pcr
gia 5ugeitanNeu. Die um 4c(t:n ms
tsrridteten Wianuer begcn Die i9rpeIiten
.3weifsl pe9cn beS 9telaItalS; uEr ble
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tliden Rolititcr auf bciben Scitcn iiH0
bange, Oa6 oic Sade ldlicf Qcbt. Altan
barf nldht ucr9elisu, oaB sic Sa6c laOn
brct Wal nur pom elmer G1immc cHtz
idie6cn puroe. ScnatVr 3rbD pom
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iiir Die Bin itiEmcn wcrGc; ab:r maH
bari nid)t 10 liditr ami i'm baucu. Gic
Combination Ter .3udtrz Senotoreu uao
HOpulIlteH plr6 nl0t on Wieilt;n gez
iiirhtet, b,nn oiele fGuueu 0urb Die
0rObuu9 nit jltjem 3udtr iur. Sebal9
9cbalteR mcIocn; eS ItnO anbCre Jntez
relen. bic mnn Iirdtst.
Der Senay funu uidlt mebr larger
Sulammen 9cbaltcu iucroen; mas 9elalez
ben iOu, mug bulO gciheben. 2)tan
iagt, 6aB Die @onfereuiIer Oc6 @auje3
bcule 0iorgen Oura etuc SOtIhuit auS
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ben, oud oui igejer SOble 5u bcitcbsn,
uOburd oaS 9eitrigc llebCrcinfOmmen
lpte6er binfGai9 miro.
Der Scnat blicb iibri9ens ieIt unb
CAB Dem !Saui. Su ueritsBeu, oaB Die
GOnferenS ii4 uafl6jeu luerNs. 0ieies
luiirbe bic SiQ obermalS i'll ben Seuat
uerIcu, uuO OoWu wGre feline 9OIiuuug
meBr pOrbanOen.
WcMilun, Gin Wlit9llcb Oes @Omis
te's, bOiit nod INNER auf eiuc ainitjgc
loiuns, ssitsbt absr ;u, OaB beutc ncuc
Shwieriateiten entltanben iinS.
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