davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

A number is pasted upon each blade
and then the players chip in a dollar
each. A lever at the back of the fan
sets the blades whirling around at
lightning speed, and then the current
is shut off, The fan whirls slower and
slower until it gradually comes to a
stop. The winning blade is the one
which stops nearest to the wire at the
bottom of the fan, and the holder of
the duplicate number to that on the
blade scoops in the pot.
The usual stake is 81 on each blade,
but the game can be played without
limit Some highfiyers play it as high
as 500 a blade, and with $3.50 In each
pot the amount that can be lost or won
in half an hour is so big that checks
have to be given to liquidate debts.
The ordinary pocket 'roll' of the Wall
street man is not big enough for the
purpose. One lucky chap won $1,SOO
in an afternoons play at the game,
but this was an unusually large sum.
Five men played the fan one whole
afternoon and none of them quit more
than $40 ahead or to the bad. Each
took a number and stuck to it all
through the play. The sixth blade was
Jackpot was made, the stakes being
doubled. The advantage of the game
is that there is no kitty to be fed, no
room rent to pay and the players are
absolutely certain of an honest deal.
1sidor Wormser and his diamonds
offer a fruitful field for the men who
Hike to gamble. Mr.. Wormser has a
collection of diamonds second to none
| in the street. The headlights he wears
in his shirt front have been the sub
| feet Of many weird tales. It is as
| serted that he can walk along a dark
| street at night time and read a news
paper with ease by the light Of his
sparklers.
| Sometimes Mr.. Wormser comes down
Town with only ten diamonds on his
person. Again he appears with sixty.
On the latter occasion his jewels are
Of the cluster variety. Pools are often
formed on the number of diamonds
the banker will wear. It costs S. to
buy chance in this pool, and the man
who comes nearest the number peck
cts the pool.
One man thought he would put up
q clever job on his friends, and get
a sure thing on the pool. He walked
over to the IL" station at which Mr..
Wormser boards the down town train,
and rode down with him.. While chat
ting about business matters the clever
man made a careful count of all the
Wormser diamonds, and secure with
this information prepared for grand
coup.
For the sake Of charging the pool
and drawing others in, he bought three
numbers, one representing the total OF
his actual count. There was $175 in
the pot that morning, and the schemel
Rugged himself with joy. Visions OF
doing the same thing every morning
and reaping untold wealth passed be-
fore him. He felt as If he had dis
covered gold mine .:... =. =
When Mr.. Wormser appeared on
Change there was the usual rush tc
see the official count of the gems
The clever man almost tainted wher
he saw the banker. On the third fin
ger Of each hand was cluster ring
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

1.-The sixteen states above referred to-
have total area in improved farm lands
of 99,326. S76 acres. The increased value
of the production of these lands will be
65,sOo,Oo0 annually, an increased annual
earning Of $2.33 1-3 per acre. If the mar
ket value of land depend upon its earning
power, and the ratio of increase Of value
be taken at four times the increase in
yearly earnings then the improved farm
lands in these sixteen states will increase
in value 1888 1-3 per acre, or S1,S66. 00O,-
600, as the immediate result of the opening
of the Maritime Canal of North America.
"Vast this appears, it is par
tial statement of the gain to the West re-
sulting from deep draft navigation to the
Seaboard. because it is based on the short
crops of 1894, and does not take account OF
truck, fruits, small grains dairy products
poultry, eggs, horses and mules. and wood
timber, bark, etc; neither does it take ac-
count of mine products and manufactures,
or the increase in values in city and manu-
featuring property"
What will the farmers of the above
mentioned sixteen states do about
this? They can do great things for
their own benefit if they will act Wig
orOuSly. They can make such an :gi--
tation through their organizations that
the papers, commercial bodies and
public men will understand very clear
ly that it is a popular question that
must be attended to at once. Get the
editors to write articles, and the COM
mercial bodies and city councils to-
pass resolutions that can be used at
the convention to be held next month
at Cleveland ,and forward them all tc
me, as chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. The Northwestern farmer is
competing against fierce competition
from the products of cheap lands and
cheap labor in other parts Of the
world, and nothing but cheaper freight
rates will help him. Cheaper freight
rates can be had by completing the
deepwater ways clear through to New
York city. The newspapers and pub
lie men of the country, and especially
of the Northwest. are becoming
aroused to the necessity of this work.
At Cleveland. on Sept. "a, a conven-
ton is called to consider this business.
Delegates will be welcome from every
sort of public body. I desire to re-
ceive letters from all public men and
resolutions from farmer and city or
CARNATIONS that will express the feel
ing of the Northwest, that can be.
shown at the convention. I would
like them at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Address A. L. Croker. Minneapolis
Board Of Trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
The American. Climate.

"Why don't like American" said an
Englishman, who was drinking a cock
tail in Broadway hotel yesterday
"Why, for many reasons. haven't
found anything here that 1 like. Take
your athletic sport, for instance. It's
bogus. What is your representative
sport? Base ball, is it not? Well, that
simply represents the work of hired
men. It isn't really sport. Besides, I
can't understand your newspaper &C
counts Of it. They are very mysteri,
Gus. Waiter, another cocktail. Your
climate is bad, and your politicians are
jingoes. I have been disappointed all
around, and in everything save one
and that is your cocktails. I drank six
last night before going to bed. I have
suffered from your climate to-day
New York SUN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
UNSATISFIED.

My roses in the sunshine gleam-
, Yellow and red and pink and white;
Their days pass in a golden dream
OF warm and passionate delight;
But ah-my lilies long in vain
To feel the kisses of the rain.
So can your smile, my love, my bride,
In rose-soft dreams my senses steep;
Yet in my soul unsatisfed
For I have never seen you weep,
Nor clasped you in twilight gray
Of tears my lips might kiss away.
Life is no mask Of frollc mirth;
Ever the smile forebodes the tear;
Can all the woes Of all the earth
Knock at your heart, and you not
hear?
Weep; smiles but keep our souls apart
And kill the lily in my heart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

Counting the Diamonds.
on which way the bean will jump.
The players of this game enter their
beans just as horse-owners do for a
sweepstakes. The bean is the little
South American affair with a tiny
worm inside. The squirming Of the
worm makes the bean jump one way
or the other. The bean with the live
Hest worm stands the best chance Of
winning, as it goes flower the most
ground.
The game Is played in this way: A
circle about an inch in diameter is
drawn in the center of large sheet
of white paper. Another circle, 6
inches away from the other, is drawn.
The big outside circle is then the
starting line and the little circle is
the finish. The bean that lands inside
the small circle first is the winner.
1t costs 81 to enter bean in this race
but when two beans are making about
equal Roadway for the small circle big
bets are often made as to which will
win. If the bean jumps the wrong
way and insists upon going in IN
opposite direction to the small circle,
the owner can lift him back to the
starting line. But no bean can be
touched after it has once started in
the right direction.
Another form Of pool gambling
which is the fayorite system among
the Wall street men, as there is
change of big winning for small
investment, is ON the number Of
shares that will be dealt in during the
day. Each chance costs dollar, and
sometimes there is as much as $500
in the pot. The winner of this feels
that he has done a pretty good days
business.
Since the advent Of the bicycle
craze many Of the brokers have taken
to riding the Wheel and now they buy
their wheels on the gambling plan.
This scheme is not confined to Wall
street alone, but it has attained the
height Of its popularity there. This
is the way they do it.
A cloth bag is filled with slips Of
paper numbered from 1 to $50. A man
thrusts in his hand and pulls out a
number. If the number is /, he pays
1c into the fund. If he be unfortu-
nate and pulls out the $50 number. lie
chips in $3.50. When all the numbers
have been pulled out, the bag is again
filled with slips numbered in the same
way. A number is then drawn out.
and the man who holds the duplicate
wins the total, which is big enough
to buy a first-class wheel. The chance
OF winning is rather remote, being !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

that he did not have on during the
ride downtown. That knocked his
chances into ,smithereens, as it sent
the total twenty-four above his ''sure
thing count. It. seems that Mr.
Wormser keeps quite stack Of dia;
monds in a private drawer in the Of.
fee SAFE so that he can readily in
crease or diminish the number Of his
gems. This the clever man did not
know. He acknowledges now that to
beat the Wormser diamond game is
almost an impossibility.
The jumping bean is a nice game
that is as exciting as horse racing.
In fact, it is more so, as there is alb
solutely no means Of getting line
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

timents,' says he, AN 1 moves so that
it won't be overlooked nor missed, tina;
we proceed at once an git the hangin'
over. 1 would suggest as place pos
sessin' the advantages we desire the
sign as stands over the sidewalk in
front of the First National bank-it
bein' strong 'nough to stand pullin'
the rope over, which is all we needs
LAS it's gittin' late,' says the chief,
'onless 1 hears objection, the remarks
Of Locoed Charlie (which was the
last mans name-will be taken as the
census of this yere meetin', an it's
hang she is. Do hear any remarks?
cam in this yere talk? asked AL
lison, gittin' up where a couple of the
strangers was guardin' of him, or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

along without him. after that. John
got well, though. Some of the girls
took care of him an pulled him
through. 1t was jest as we'll, too.
for if he an the sheriff had both
cashed in an their trails ever crossed
up above there'd have been a row as
would have caused some utterin'
among them that might have been
hoverin' contiguous thereunto.
'"They came pretty near lynching
Clay that same night The Las Ami
mas people took him and called the
committee together to talk it over.
mind one old short-horn now, the
chief Of the committee, as he made
his speech.
"I don't much mind this particular
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29

"eet in length, with a body as big
round as pail. Its head is diamond
shaped and the top is surmounted by a
rest that is shaped like crown.
Some time ago Dr.. Wood, a resident
# this place, died, but before his death
he liberated number of large snakes
which he held captive. The snake
which has been seen is believed to he
one Of them. The monster is referred
20 by the people hereabout as the
'King Of Snakes" Gold Spring Core.
Spondence New York Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
MONSTER SNAKE.
With n Body rs Dig Around us a
Water Pail.

With n Body rs Dig Around US a
Water Pail.
The people of this neighborhood are
very much alarmed over the fact that
a monster snake has been at large on
the outskirts of the town for number
of days, and it is feared that some
body will be attacked by the serpent
before it is killed or captured.
The monster was first seen about
three weeks ago by Justice Veltor.
Since then it has been seen at inter-
walls by I. w. Valentine, superintend-
cnt of the Baptist Union Sunday
school, and by DR.. Oliver Jones. The
latter chased the snake into the woods
in an effort to capture it, but was un-
successful.
All agreed that the snake is fourteen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
81 Don't Much Mind This Particular
NillinC.n

81 Don't Much MIMI rms FIrt1culAr
Killing"
killin',' he says. Water wouldn't hurt
this yere sheriff at all. My opinion is
most of 'em git heap too little of it,
as it stands. But jest the same, we
might as we'll hang this yere man,
Clay Allison. He's made the state of
Colorado a heap of trouble. Always
gittin' drunk on us an pesterin' round
for row; always a-ridin' an a-yellin'
an a-shooting up the town; so, says.
bein' Il quiet man myself, an wantin'
a quiet place to live in, and pass my
declinin' years in peace, that we do
take this man, Clay Allison, to a place
convenient for our purpose and string
him up
"Then a little knotty, black-whis-
kered man, with an eye that glanced
like knife, gifts up an speaks:
"The chiefs sentiments is my SEN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
The Fatal Adder.

Wife-Henry, you look worried; what
is the trouble?
Husband-I was stung to the quick
by an adder this afternoon.
Wife-Heavens! How did, it hap
pen?
Husband-Why, I went to the bank
this afternoon and the clerk, after adj
ding up the ledger, told me nv ac-
count was greatly overdrawn!-Bos.
ton Globe. .-... 49,. -z.&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
Alleged Lynchers.

Ellensburg, Wash, Aug. 21.-Eighr
persons are under arrest here under a
charge Of being implicated in the re-
cent lynching Of the Wilson's, father
and son. They are Mike Lander,
Frank Ubelocker, William Bussey,
Frank Fiegel, Robert Tinkel, Frank
SCHUYLER and Henry Dewescourt They
had preliminary trial to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29


don't l git no hand at all, I'd like to
know
"'Make yer little speech an ease
yer mind, Mr.. Allison, says the chief,
this we're is a square American deal
an yere remarks are in order
"'Well, them says Clay, what I
wants to say is this: don't like the
deal. There's altogether too much
fuss over this yere sheriff. He was
nuthin' but Panhandle boss thief
and I knows it. For this yere camp
to git to rarin' back on it's hind legs
an raisin' the long yell over a dead
boss thief is too many for me. But
the fact is this outfits gittin' too aris-
tocratic; too many frills an too much
style for me. The people of this yere
town of Las Animas are gettin' too
particular to take their regular drinks.
I'd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
1t Would Not Do.

'"This paper won't do for our GER
tificate of stock" said the president
of a new railway corporation to the
secretary.
"It's the usual paper for certificates,
SIR
"Can't help it. 1t won't do. It's
watermarked paper, and entirely too
suggestive for ous road"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-29
ODD GAMBLING- GAMES
HOW WALL STREET BROKERS'
PASS AWAY DULL HOURS.

The Electric Fan Game Pools
Formed ON the. Number of D1n-
1nOnds Isidor Wormser Will Wear
The Jumping Bean Game-W1n-
ming bicycles. TX. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
gtr. 272.

Der .8ermurir . ~ merz
m Gbrenop Qpibz unS Snorz
9}erein pnr 0rItir, =, 80.
6puntn" bieIt opi+srn GC6rro inn 0oz
foIe be5 Srn FriB NF9rtrpr SD 0pr
Soitz g(penue mn ! ctrr6s 6onfor
feine finite &dbrss -g2er5ommrrro un6
Seamtenma6l alb. Der 8eiub Der Der
fammlInQ mar elm 3oblreicher uno Der
%dhresberidt oes Sefr,t1rs IisFprte
Sen 8epeis Dan ogr W,rrin onh inn
IeBten {obre tiiC6.ioe S5or+5drifte oes
matbt bat. Sine f1lbiGbrIibe Oipis
bsnoe por g. grp3ert nurns erflGrf.
Sic 8eamtenlp16l h,+t, foIoenoe5 me-
IuItot. Wotb9us vGiUsr 0r15iornf.
VhiI Gorl mHnsr W;rszG}rTiiopn+.
sSripor TF6r+nsr S61bnsi}ter. G}pn
6 9mbn Sstrstir-. 2',,E, @tS,nia an.
,,,,ner Q,rI S+5I,Ff.~ G9m, > c..
rih = 0so GP#m,r. rI7f 5snHGr<
fer g}3Ienfin : 9rhr {o5@nb 9rrnpr.
%c5snb 0nhnsr. ;,rrr, * X G}1nr 6I,,t
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.1i., 90 ,,s ,~ cD.:,.,t.y "a Co.,. l,'.
o.S" o;1 ,,1',T:5 1."2 ~, SI ~, I''''"' ''"'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
StaOt Baltimore.

Gin 9lotenfpieI, beItebanD
aus 3e6n 8IoG,n fir bic ct. 9atridsz
Stride in Bloomington, SSQs., lit qez
tern BON Der McSbuns 8lofenz@iez
Berei fortgeIanot lporoen.l
unter ben 4 Ii pt3ten Der
ref. SriebensgemeinDef B finbst
beute unD morgsr 2lbeno in beren
S6uI6aue an Der Gde Der YennIpIpaz
ntaz2lpenue uno GumberlanozStraBe
Elm 9luiterriouper ftatt, gu tpel9em bic
umiidtigIten @orbereitungen getroffen
itno, 10 buB alien 8eIu6ern Elm genuBz
rei6er 2lbenb in Grpartung ite6t.
Snba5linte 8ein 9 E + d 0 +
len purDe beute W}or9en frii6 am
NtaribzMarfet=Sp Der 80 Sabre
alte So6n 8opman BON ct. WarD's
GountD i'm 8erluufe zines Streites
pon Samuel S6ompIpn. 8opmQn
naro naA Dem rStootbofpital" gez
bra4t, pdbreno Sbompion Oer6oftet
lpurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
Gnropaii9e Na9ri9tcll.
SelbitmorSuerIud) cines GrsEcidIS
taasmifaIieoS.

Berlin, II. gfoo. - 9r. BON
9odum=9plffs, GrzReihstag5~Wfitz
9lieO uno emit Elm tonangebenoer 30
Iititer, periu6te beute in einem 9lnfalIe
ron geiitiger lln3ure4nung5fdbigteit
Se'bItmorO gu begeben unD bra6te 1i6
9erlebungen bel, 0enen er na6 Nus@
fpru6 Der 9ler5te erliegen lpirb. Der
2ebsn5miioe bat Dds ebrlpiiroige 2llter
DON 81 Sa6ren erreidht, erblidte in
Soeit, Rg5b3t. Nrns6erg, 9roD. Weit@
pbalen, bas 2iCbt Ger Welt uno belief
Dete peri6ieOene bDbe Steuungen I'M
ter Der preuBiI6en Re9ierung. 9r.
DON 9plff5 mar Elm Wtitglieo OeS er@
item uno 5tpeiten beutihen 8eidstuges,
tpiomete trDB ieines porgei6rtttenen
2llters ben brennenOen 3agesfrugen
Elm inten1ipe8 9Snterefie unD na6m in
beionOer5 berOorragenoer @eiIe an
9istuIiionen, Die inneren @erpalz
tungsaffairen uno bic Nrmee betrefz
feno, She'll. @or etnigen Subren erIt
mar Der Nume 8pdumz9olffs infolge
zines purlamentariI6en GonflItt5
5lpiI6en ieinem Srdger uno Dem ba@
maligen &rieg8miniiter Don Rppn in
aler Yplititer Wtunoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
Sin f6war,es SdJcuIal.

uniontopn, n, ga, y. gtop. -
Der Neger Sobn paine lit bier ge=
fGnglia einge5ogen poroen, neil er
auf 6rou Warp s. yti6ols einen berz
brecheriI6en 4ngriff periibt baben Iol1.
Yuine fam angebli4 Dor einigen 5a=
gen in buS 9uus Der bereits so Sabre
alten 6ruu, unO Du 3ur 3eit Ionitgtie=
muno i'm 9auIe mar, 3pung er bieIeIz
be, Ii4 ieiren tbieriI1sn 8eljiiten gu
Fiigen, Gr Drobts, lie gu ermoroen,
penn Tie 2Grm made. S6reden uno
Die erlittene MiBbanbIung BADEN Die
8reiiin fat an ben Ran0 Oes @rube5
gebrudt. Der @orfan puroe ge6eim
ge6alten, bis Der 8iiitling i'm Sc
fdngniB unterge6radt unO gegen Die
8olfsput6 geii9ert iporoen mar. Pai=
ne puroe erIt Dor tur3er 3eit aus Dem
3u6tbouie entluiien, ND er pegen Grz
mprbung BON 5reo. CANTON pierSabre
3udebrud1t hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
SarfdpariGtan 2sefofpenf.

Sto.r Iropi,n ors ScriaglriGiau Gtiolo,ut oirfs
euyb ous glut ben 5bvuB llriu UnO ouOtrc i5lus
Fl.,jtsu uuO Suit ot- Rergcrs uui Die Esbcustrait;
otuu e. tritBt 0., 0asi1rouugm aus o1m Gog5er
nura utucu Griua5sn 5.oif S'rop5tl 55UiuO=
iu5t, S5g5ills uu-rts.rs mo i5lebt btbarOsts
guhicuat IN lggcu rirtv ssoyUCH. CyueuzRrauts
belt Gu,ruuJtu TN N1.e Uao Iiuuoe, Gsihi0ulit.
eucl,u in oeu LruW mo au0srfU Ibeilcn os5
Rcypcrs i5lumc 4UgeH aus.ug aus Dcu Cbr,u
uuO bic alium.U 6l4t Oou 3outirautjcjteH,
Gruptiortr i7ttJu IUsi1og, GoptariHD, &juga
uurm Sal3ilus, 0otbl5uf g.ms, lttOarle iSlstsu,
Wlrm,r i'm Y.cl5. @,i5Ults Uu;t,rirsb5 mB
aut ibDa1H5W uHo lgmrBa1rttH GnticsruHotu,
PIttitruslv SumgUi.ug lgglt ole gergsubuUQ Dr.
eebeusiaite tOuucu cuJD 0I,'s5 QSur5er Der moosrs
usH Gbsmis luTITI u'rotH, uEo brC 9;braub bste!E
ben Dcnlqe Saqt lang lDlro ale SltlerlgtH lDcl6e
g fir irGsrD cine oltIT Grlu5stsu uHlrenoeu DOH
,iucr SoejitrHf UbsrJcugtr. gSenn Der 4GtIsHt btr
tdGlib Ourt he n,is iortigr,itsuo, Wb3chruuJ
ihlpltsr pirb i'm Sl1u0s n. btTltltsu GIHbait Al
acbisten uH0 bic Utrguot,ru Sto1fe pur5 ncue aus
ociuuDcm gIUte U.rlncsgt tusBi - lpe5es buT1
oslluuQ sr3jclt b,HH mtHU cltt Wcol3ln eHnldl nit
Der Nrbcit bcSlrut Uuo tg'o.Gysl0 I't otn @b1Gug
Der cerQtu0eCu St0l', 3u h1uWsH, 10 lo'ro Die gSlts
oerAsritcQuug bGl0 eriolGw uUD nit ieorm lace
ep,iien iutrocu tt;r ocroaG. Der &ypsit yir0 gTOa
Ser uuo Das GOrpTgaOl9t Ulro !unsbmen
Ct. Ssa,int5,. y. G, GAMBIA.
Gin Or RoopaD - Bsrt5,y o,rr! 9db eraat, c5
ais msin, Qflt,,. Nbn4, gu ,rllu5u metum Brief
m g,iua cuf Stgop6,lu ju otroifmtli4ta, mad ben
o,i.uuq,n. lutlae i'd 5u 5iaHOs brlats ra5otm
id, obuc 9,csrttu 35yer &s5auDuH9slottic iolIte.
sd b,no,iqs obsrmcls Ue.us III msiusm lcEtcn
Rrisfs asmaajtcU &slJuytgaGeu IND I'D i0uHte
Shu,r rod mtbgtrt ,7lul Bon UUi1toeusH Grluf=
bsitcH aufu5rcL 0cL@, 0r9 S5J, 10F;m 9,5ei!T
lrerthsrs luar uHD Ut.sa Etutrn n.5 GIN Uabrts
GguEotr ang''tbtn DNoG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
Srutale Grmurpuna rincs 9cntiflcn.

Netp : Yort, II. NOOember. -
Der 40 Sabre alte 0suti6e @tlliam
&rauer nurbe beute friib in ieinem
2aOen ol5 2si6e aufgefunoen, uno
ale 9(n3ei6en peiIen auT einen brutaz
len Moro bin. Die &ehle oes SoOten
lpar ppn Sbr su Sbr our6I6nitten,
Dos linte 2(uge fe9lte unb naro crit BET
elmer Qenauen ltnterIuAung be5 3imz
mers auf bem JuBbooen entDedt, Der
S6doeG mar 5eri9mettert unD bilOete
cine eiH3ige bluti8e Maiie. 9}eben oem
2ei6num lag Elm blutbeiuOeltes Bell
Il. Elm S6lG6tsrmeiier, 0eiIen &lir9e
eipa l SUB lang mar. Gin @rbeiter
&ruuer's eri4eint perod9tiga Die
Ibredli6e Shat begangen gu 6aben.
Wa5 OenIeIben oa3u getrieben, BAT
nod ni4t in @rfabrung gebra4t lperz
ben f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-13
Die s,aItimprer Mefurm. etaa.

offerirt ouber ben bersits aeteutcu 9clubuuusen,
bic biermit srutuert ptrOeu cine 9elobnGuq BON
iiini5unOcrt Collars iur Gpioenl 9cusiic, ipete ,u
Der @utlaqe uno ueberitbruug Der 9criuu fibren,
Die 99ilium !. 9liB tbdtlib anqe1rficn, mn cine
SeIobuuuG non ffubuuoert Gouars fir Gpiosul,
Seloeiis in %ciug auf ir0cuo cirtn auoersu that
Ii9en 9ln0riff auf cjncn y9lber Der giQu ludbrcno
Der NusibunG icincr 9flitt BON 10 crnhlibcr "a,
tur, I'M gu Der NntlaOs unO uebertibruuQ I'M Gri=
mjnaQritt Der Neriou Ootr Qeyioueu, pie lid iot)'
zines AnGritis iauloiQ Qemudt babcu, III fubrcn.
Sic SjGa eriudt ferucr ole @erioueu ipcd)e
aenntutb bon Sbatidbcn baben Die nit 9er0ebcu
III Der Raur Don Setruq pper Geluat etQeu Die
Gbr!i6tcit Der oerganaencn 99obl in @eybiuOuuq
teben, ab9tle5en pon ben oben ecaauntsn gclob=
munger, ober in her GriUIunQ ibrcr 0flidt als
SitrQcr iolbc SbotIacU Der YiQa in ibrcm @iirtau,
Simmer '3j uno I3S i'm pGquitubIc="Gjtbluot, mitE
lutbei!m.
Soitpb @adarO, inn,
t2t2) Qrdiocnt