davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
Reciprocity In business.

A citizen Of businessllke aspect step
ped up in front of corner fruit stand
the other morning and said, pointing to
a basket of ripe, fresh looking Concord
grapes;
"Give me dimes worth of those. y
"All righta," responded the mer-
chant, proceeding to fill small sack
from another basket.
"Not those" interposed the custom
er II told you wanted them from
that other lot.
"Same kinda" rejoined the other
imperturbably. "All alika 5"
'But they're not the same kind.
They're the poorest you We got. want
them out of that basket over there or
don't want any. Do you understand
You cant work off any selected, hand
sorted, third class grapes on me. =
The fruit merchant began to put them
back in the basket.
"All righta," he said. You go get
'em cross the streeta. No break tina,
basket :"
Hold on" exclaimed the citizen.
"On second thought I'll take them.
Hand them over. Here's your money. y
The exchange was made and the Gus
toner started off,,
"Herer called out the fruit man.
"This no good!"
whats no good?"
"This 10 centa.
with ~ S''
"Cunnadian. !.
That's all right, my friend, /" said
the businesslike citizen. It's made
from the same kind of metal other lC
cent pieces are made of. Silver's all
alike I've got some Americas dimes,
but am not going to break on them.
See? Coed day - 'bicago Tribune
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN,
Plan Of the Institution to he Started II
,rig

Plan OF the Institution to he Started In
Bronx Park.
Bronx park, in which the New York
botanical garden is to DO established, il
about two miles in length aud about
half mile in width, contains 653 acres,
and extends along both sides of the
Bronx river, from point about quar-
ter Of mile south of Williamsbridge
station, ON the New York and Harlem
railroad, in southerly direction TO
West Farms, Under the act of incorpo-
ration the citizens forming the corpora
ton known as the New York Botanical
garden are obliged to raise a sum of not
less than $3.50, 900 as an endowment
fuaa When that SUM is provided the
board Ct commissioners of the depart
ment of public parks is authorized and
directed TO set apart portion of Bronx
park, not exceeding $50 acres, for the
purpose Ct tho botanical garden. OF the
$3.50. 00l required $3.50, 600 has already
been suOscr bed, aud there is every pros
poet that he remaining $1,000 Will
soon be raised A committee Of the sci
ontific'directors Of the garden, who are
ex ofioio members of the board Of mau-
ayers. is now engaged, in conjunction
With experts appointed by the park
hoard, in considering tho question of To-
cation.
Il is proposed to show in the outdoor
department. Us great variety of plants
as will grow in this climate. They VIII
be selected ON account of their beauty,
their uses and their general interest,
ard will include collection of plants
arranged by botanical atiinities There
will be an arboretum, in which all trees
that will endure our climate will be
grown. The arboretum will require a
large space, probably not less than 70
acres, Special attention can be given to
aquatic plants on account Of the great
facilities afforded for this purpose by
the Bronx river,
Under the act of incorporation it is
provided that when the $3.50, 600 re-
ferred to shall have been raised the city
shall appropriate $500, 900 for the con-
struction and equipment of buildings.
There is to be a building for botanical
museum, i'll which it will be sought to
collect specimens of all the products of
plants. This building will contain also
laboratories, lecture rooms and an her
barium, which, it is hoped, will ulti-
mately contain specimens of all known
plants. There will be large number
of greenhouses Of various sizes, which
will contain growing plants in as great
variety as possible from warm and trop-
ical countries. These plants will be
grouped i'll the different houses. One
house will be devoted to palms, another
to orchids, a third to ferns, fourth to
cacti, and so on. The garden will be
open in winter as well as in summer.
The botanical museum will be equally
interesting at all seasons, and, with
winter scenes without, the greenhouses
will be especially attractive. New York
Letter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

elorhed kindred for us, shall we give
up tho fight and dioi No, Son of God,
who didst die to save us No, ye angels,
whose wings are spread forth to shelter
us No, ye prophets and apostles, whose
warnings stprtle us. No, ye loved ones,
whose arms are outstretched to receive
us. No, we will never surrender
Sure must fight II would reign
Be faithful to my Lord,
And bear the cross, endure the pain,
Supported by thy word,
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer though they die.
They see the triumph from afar,
And seize 1t with their eye.
When that illustrious day shall rise.
And all thine armies shine
In robes Of victory through the skies
The glory shall be thine.
My hearers, shall we die In the arena
or rise to join our friends in the gallery
Through Christ we may come off moro
than conquerors. A soldier, dying IN
the hospital, rose up in bed the last mo-
ment and cried: "Herel Herer' His
attendants put him back ON his pillow
and asked him why he shouted, "Herew
"Ohl / heard the roll call Of heaven,
and was only answering TO my name"
| wonder whether, after this battle CT
life is over, cur names will be called in
tho. muster roll Of the pardcned and
glorified, ana with the joy of heaven
breaking upon our souls we shall cry
"Here! Herer'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
gern-life

The doctors tell US, a-Cays, that disease germs
everywhere; in the air. in the water, in food
clothes, moneys that they get into our bodies live
there thrive and grow they find anything thrive
Consumption is the destruction of lung tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them.
The remedy is strength-vital force
SCOTS Emulsion, with hypophosphites means the
1t is fighting the germ with the odds in favor.
These tiny little drops of fat-food make their way
into the system and refresh and re-invigorate it.
Whether you succeed with it or not depends on how
good start the germs had, and how carefully you
live The shortest way to health is the patient one
The gain is often slow.
soeent.n SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
Tina II. Allbee, Register.
coMMIssIoNER,s NOTICE.

WE, the Subscribers, being duly appointed
by the Hon. probate Court for the District -
West Minister, Commissioners TO receive, *
anime and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the estate of Edwin Il.
French, late of Londonderry, in said district,
deceased and also all claims and de
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from he iii day of Oct. last, be-.
allowed ~ SAID Court for that purpose, we IL.
therefore hereby give NOTICE, that we win At
tend TO the business of our said appointment, AT
the store of f. NJ. Leonard in Londonderry
said district, on the 10th days of Nov aud
Mar next from one O'Clock, A. NJ. until four
O'Clock, p. VI. on said lay.
Fred NJ Leonard Commissioners.
j. w. Melendy
Z. W Melendy, Admir- So. Londonderry W..
octr 20, A. D., 1885.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
Bowery Pistols.

Pistols are almost as plentiful on the
Bowery as shoes in shoe factory. The
secondhand dealers, the pawnbrokers
statesmen and the hardware men almost
literally fostoon some of their windows
with them. They make fringes and fres-
Goes Of them and pile them i'll heaps.
They sell them for from half dollal
upward. A pistol seems to be the first
thing that boys buy when they get a lit
tie money, ard The first thing that they
and the east side sports part with wher
they are hard up, and the Eowery is
whore they nearly all seem to buy an6
sell them. Flew York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

Here is a remarkable scheme, being
The entire furniture Of q bedroom, sc
built that it can be folded into one small
package weighing 450 pounds. 1t Can be
set up by any one in few minutes. II
contains no loose screws or intricate
parts which would puzzle one to ar
range. This suit consists of foot 8
inch wardrobe, 3 foot inch dressing
chest, 3 foot inch washstand, two cane
seat chairs, 2 foot inch ottoman bed.
stead on casters, bedding complete,
chamber service and mosquito curtains
if required. The whole of this extraor
binary suit, forming the entire furni-
ture Of comfortable bedroom, folds in.
to itself, forming one package feet by
2 feet inches, by 2 feet inch, weight
about $50 pounds. No packing case is
required.
The scheme is the work of an English
manufacturer, and for that large class
of people who are on the constant move,
like gypsies, summer tourists or flat
dwollers, the idea is food for reflection
-Upholsterer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
Tho Fate of Mana sahib.

All historians leave in doubt the fate
Of Mana sahib, leader of the Indian
mutiny. Ee was never seen after tho
battle Of Singapore, Yet Captain Viii
liam Brown of San Francisco, after 40
years, gives details of the death Of Mana
and the burial Ct his ashes in the
Garages.
Brown commanded the Ganges feet
and his vessel, the BeAares, was attack
cd by Mana and large force. Brown
shot Mana and beat off the sepoys with
a loss of 20 men. When the battle was
over, he descended to his cabin ard was
amazed to find there Mana Sahib dying
aud lis mistress Iona, both of whom
he knew personally. At the height Of
the mutiny this woman had come &c
him as an emissary from Mana and of
ferod him a large sum to desert to the
native cause. At that time he promised
Mana if the rebel leader fell into his
hands be would give him his freedom,
or if dead, he would bestow proper funo-
raj honors upon his corpse. Mana now
reminded Brown of this promise and
soon expired.
That night the body was taken to the
shore by Brown and burned. The only
witnesses were Brown s servants, Amer
and Iona When the fire blazed up,
Iona threw herself upon it and was
burned with the man she loved. That
same night the ashes of Mana were
taken TO a point where the Gondra meets
the Ganges, and were buried in the holy
waters.
Captain Brown has documents sub
stautiating this story, which was never
made public. The commonly received
impression has been that Mana commit
ted suicide. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
For stilline Troubled waters.

Oil is no longer TO be poured on trou-
bled water 1t is to be fired like shell
from gun. As a wave approaches a
bomb flied with oil is to be precipitat-
ed il its direction. The bladder viii be
perforated with small holes SO the oil
Will run out, slowly and continue its
work for a greater length of time t!an
woUld otherwise be the case
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
Weak Lungs Made strong.

"My lungs Nere weak and | began tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparila. | used seven
bottles and received great benefit. My
lungs are now strong and well, and / am
in better health than have been for
years. feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved me" W Il. Niles. Newport Cen
ter, Vermont.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

Wh,l Lydia L. Pinshltn first sent ont
Ia, news Of her great discovery, there
was no lack of harsh speech from thoio
whose practice ana opinions sac set at
dc iaaec,
But when young girls by Tho hundre S
were 1solu,ely cured by Lydia Z. PiHt-
hans Vegetable Compound, then the
tongues of the trlaucers were a.illed, an /
faith was allowed to live in the hearts of
the people.
Young girls arc subiaot 10 thij trouble.
1t robs them Of the buoyancy Of youth.
Il makes all effort di5!asteful.
1t causes retention and suppression of
menses, leucerr: severe headache,
vaXy complexion, ,eafsssion, weakness,
,l37 of appoti.e interest.
Certainly 2 81 .,lt to know that
hose are III -"H -oa Of the one cause
'..2 rll tA' a; ar.ng that comes to
SC aHi 81 save their daughters
cC jtieatEent at once.
3. Pin.52m's Vegetable Com
uaal + tha a1rat and most natural
reme y for women over compounded. 1t
will accomplish It's work With certainty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
AYERS PILLS
Highest Honors at Worlds Fair.
Ayers Sarsaparia Strengthens the System.
" ACONS!

We again appear before the public with
a full line of ali Stylrs Of wagons and car
riages, purchased from the largest and
most eiabe W 9on manufacturers ia the
United States, with very Strong guar
, antee against detective mHciial OF work
mansnip. The eNacling requirements of
the trade compel us at all times in each
and every vehicle, 10 maintain a degre- of
eXcel.ence in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

Poot-Wlet did you think of my
verses on "The Bologna Sausage?"
Iriend-Exeellent doggcrel, sir. PICK
AIn In
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01
A MOTHERS cUTY
TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS.
Which Gear Repeating, as
T.s!r Ingos;saco Il Enrts aslo.
$3.50 =, 80 LAny -

Only fav years aco even the moEccl
profession secuted the idoa that yo;;G ;
girls coul / suficrfyon the misery 0. u.cra
troubles
rhlt form Of disease, It was claimed,
car ouiJ to married women.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

A versatile genius is really a
Observation-Disclosures, and master OF
none.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-11-01

Hoods Pills are especially prepared tc
be taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
8 0 6n ber Subferteit
D1iB9Iiidte glilmosruns elmer Sanf.

Butte, W2ont., q. Sttpber. -
Sn 4naconou puro geItern Elm fre9er
8eriu3 CUR Pliinberung bes 9anfz
Gtablii1ements BON 6oge, 9ulD Ii.
So. unternommen. 3pei 9(ngeItelte,
tpelae in bem 8e6Gube gu I6lafen
pflegen, nabmen in frii6er W}oroen=
itunbe Elm oerbG9tiges @erGuI6 pa6r
uno bega6en ii6, na9 Dem @runbe
oeIIeIben gu fOrihen, auf Die StraBe.
Sn oemielben 2lugenblife erFoIqte einc
laute 9etonation, pel6e bus Suus
erbeben IieB, Die 5enIter 5erf6metterte
uno ba5 grOBe @eIogepDlbe tbeilpeiie
aufrtB. Sine Qln3a6l Yoli3iften unD
8iirger mar balb CUR Stelle uno entz
oedte auf bem 9u6e bes MIR einft0dtz
gen @ebduoes einen 6unbperter, Nuz
mems 81. g. Sirpo, Der qeItano, I'M
@ereine nit SO. g. Darling, etnem
jungen S6mieb, bu5 9erbre6en perz
llbt 81 6aben. 2eBterer bate ii1 Bel
Der GrpIpiion iiber bic Sdber qez
flu6tet, mar aber, ais man i'm fpdter
in ieiner @pbnung feitnobm, 10 nm
gludli3 9eitiir5t DaB er einen me6rFa.
den Rippenbru6 bappngetraqen bait
te. Wie fi9 ipGter berausItelte, bat
ten Die beiDen 8urf6en in bas 9a6
beS 8ebduoes cine Oeffnung qearbeiz
tet, unb na6oem iie BON bort aus bus
8etp0lbe erret6t, bafel6e nit 9pnaz
nit, BEL Der 8ere6nung bon beTen
Quantttdt iie inbeTen einen SSrrt6um
begingen, gu fprengen perIu6t. 9as
9elp0lbe entbielt mebrere 100000
SplIdr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
GrplnIiuu in elmer Tabrif.

GIepeIunb, O., q. Gtto6er.-
IN TolQe Der Grploiion elmer 0ompfz
r06re in Der y2(meric. Sra6tz6abrit"
in Qlnoeripn fpurben beute aAt Nr6etz
ter Ie6en5gefd6rIi6 perleBt, 3Dsi truz
cen ebenfaQs ni1t unbebeutenoal8un=
ben babon uno cine gan5e 2Ln3ahL
9lnocrer erlitten lei6tere 9erIebun9er.
Die 9f0bre, BON II 3oQ i'm 0ar6z
meiIer, berbanb nicht paniger, ais p
ReITel miteinanber, un0 in benz &auz
me, in ipel6em Ii6 bas ltnqiid err
eignete, befdnDen iib CUR 3eit on 200
2trbeiter. Gs bemG6tiqts iiA perIel>
ben cine ungebeure 9tufregunq, un6
Q(Qes 6aItete in pil0er 5ludt ben
9lusqdngen gu. Die idmmtlichsn
4er3te oes Stdbt6ens trafen in fur
ger 3eit auf Der llnglijtsitdtte elm
unb nubmen iiA Der i4mer5en5Doll
it06nenoen 6iilfsbeoijrftigen an. Die
Numen Der fat hpffnungslp5Carnie=
Derliegenben iino: 2lbe 9sIiump, Som
7Finan, Sas. 3ogers, S5ofn Sones, Wl.
0lcQear, Qtnbr. S6eets, $3p. gBptoff
uno 6p. Wpers. 9as 6abritgebGuoe
pQro gr0btentbeils pemolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Gin SGIeppbampfer nrrmiBt.

Oscob o, Mi6., q. Stt. - Die
Gigentbiimer oe5 S6leppbampfer5
y9etrel," tpel6er betanntli6 ieit fir
3erer 3eit permiBt pirb, bu6en nod
immsr ni4ts iiber bas S4idiul bes
sSabr5euges pernDmmen unb es unterz
Iiegt faum einem 3peifel, baB ba7el6e
nit Mann unb Mous gu 0runbe gez
gangen lit. Srei 0umpfer befinben
ii9 i9on isit Samitu9 auf Der Su9e
na6 Dem ypetrel," baben abar ni6t Die
qeringite Spur bon ibm gefunOen.
Man bat feline Sbee. mas oas llngIId
berbeisefiibrt baben mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Iusitann bon 8cr9leuten.

u I o II q, Yd., p. Sttpber. -
Die Sa6lage be3iigli6 zines 8rubenz
ausfanbes in Der 9egeno bon bier Big
na6 Sphnstopn i4aute beute frii6
peniger brDbeno, ais man Supor an
9enpmmen. 9lu5 aut6entii6erQueQe
perlautet, buB nur ettpa 1000 2(rbeiz
ter an benStrife 9ingen, pGbrenb gum
Minoeiten bier W}al 10 piele nod
i6rer 8eI6dftigung nadqe6en. SSn
Der Greifonz un0 GIearfieIo 0ipiIipn
iinb Die 2eute in Spangler, Barnes
borO unO 6aftings poQ3Gblig an Der
Qrbeit, bod iino in 5ru9alitD an 200
Mann ausgeitanoen. Die Qancaibires
Srube in 96iIipSburg, pel6e Ionit
aud 200 Qeute bei4dftigte, feiert.
Inter ben 8abnbeamten unb 9rpouz
5enten berrIht Die N}einunq, oaB Big
gum NfitttpD6 enttpeoer pieber a19ez
meine Rube 6errf6en pber Der 2lusz
ituno iih auf idmmtli6e 8ruben
ausQeoebnt baben tptrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Nndl mrhr 9 flnee.

@inIteb, Conn.,, q. Sftober.-
Sin 2l9tel 3ou S4nee lit beute i'm
qan3en tpeItIi6en Connecticut gefuuen.
0as S6ermometer 5eigt 25 Grab.
Grie, 9a., q. Stto6er. - 2(ls
Die Sonne beute Wlorgsn rpieber iiber
unIerer Stabt aufging, beoedte Die
StruBen 10 3ol bober S4nee. @as
Bel bem Greigniife auffaleno erideint,
1T Der 1mitanb, oaB Die llmgegenb
gang unbeoeuteno heimgeluat poroen
mar. 9as Wetterbiireau beri6tet, oaB
Der i8tpsre S4nssfaa ii4 auf brsi
StGbte beTdrdntte, Grie, Sspego u.
Sault Ste. Maries
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
sclbilmnrO in riurm ,,SuggB."
80 E It Il nto n, W.=8a., q. Sf
ON -. On.,u4.., -, OoTL,.,,.,,.,..L,. I, -. {

90 It II nj o n, W.=8d., d. Stt.
- 9eter Burton, elm SeIbrunnenbp6z
rer, begegnete auF Ieinem 0ege CUR Or
Belt I'm U}itternadt Der porleBten
Nu6t auf Der 2anbitraBe 3tpii6en
0an's 8un unb Gltz2if einemPferz
be uno 8ug9p. Gine llnteriu6ung
ergab, DaB iia in Dem 8uQgn Die Getz
DE pon Seize Carr, So6n bon s5OIep5
Garr, einem no6lhabenoen 5armer II.
Selzgro0u3enten, in iibenoerStellung
nit elmer gi7tolenfugel i'm 9irn uno
einem Repplper in Der 9ano, befGno.
Der @sr1torbene, ungefG6r q Sabre
alt, liebte SRI. 8efIie 9ope, pel6e
aber oor elmer Wohs bas 8erhdltnib
nit ibm a66ra6. Sin @efGbrte Oss
iungen W}annes t6eilte nit, Dap Der
Ielbe fe6r nieoergeI6laqen mar uno Qez
GuBert babe, Ieinem 2sben Elm GnOe
n7nrhpn au rpD[lpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Gcrmiidltc telrarapbiidJc 9cpcIdJrn

- 9ei Der bemptratif6en Staotz
Contention in Detroit, N{ih., bat Der
Q(rbeiter 9tgitator Saml. 8oioloater
nit 81 gegen 81 Stimmen iiber Grz
@eneralzpoItmeiIter .. so. 9idinIon
ais WfaporszGanDibat ben Sieg ouppn
getragen.
- GtaotzMarI4aQ Dan. 8enton
BON GripplezGreef, Gol., tpurbe geitern
in elmer 8auferei get0btet, pG6reno
brei anbere Mdnner, 2tnbp GoDle, 8rt.
Stepen5 unb S5rf. Smith, i9pere
S9uBpunDen erlitten.
- 9ei Der @plliiion 3neier @elociz
peoe in Sdlem, Wah., trug geitern s..
:. 8opers einen S6dbel6ru9 bapon.
2tuf Dem Bege gum 9oIpitale CAB Der
S6perperleBte ieinen 8eiit auf.
= g(us 2lQentolpn, 9a., tommt bic
y1a6ri6t, buB Die 8eiiBer Der yGrunez
Gifenperfe" ibre pier6unbert Qngez
iteQten nit elmer 3ipeiten freitpiuigen
2o6ner606ung pon 3ebn PrO3ent iiber=
rdI6t baben.
- c5p6n 6ide1, ein 9ormann in
9ieniten Der sSirmu Collins &c m2arz
tin in &ittuningz9oint, Pa., lit geItern
Don 2lrbeitern. Bel oenen er ii6 bur9
brutule 8e6anblung perhaBt gena6t,
6alb gu 5ooe aepriigeIt lporben. Gr
liegt CUR 3eit in tritiI6em 3uitanbe
i'm rQlltondz9oipital, no Die 2er3te
einen S9Gbelbruh uno innere Ser
leBungen conItutirten.
- M2eDers, 5roit uno 9rDant, Die
i'm bergangenen Sriibjuhre Bel Garlinz
bile, 81, bei oem 9erIu4e, einen 3ug
Der uGbicagoz II. 2tltonz8a6n" gu
pliinbern ben 2OtomOtipfii6rer 5rant
Solmes aug Bloomington, Sus., err
iboTen, fin0 geitern gu lebenslGngliz
diem 9efGnQniiie perurtbeilt tporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Grnna in cinrr Wruhc.

@iItesbarrs 9o., q. Oft.
- Sn Dem YumpenbauIe imS6a6te
Nr. 3 Der n9elaparez unb 9uofon=
&oblenzGo." in glpmoutb tpurDe
beute friib I'm 3 ll6r 5Feuer entoedt.
Die 8ettungsmannI6aften bermDgen
pegen Der Oi6tsn Rau6maIien bos
entfeiielte Clement nur langIum gu
betGmpfen, bod glaubt man, mod
i'm 2aufe bes Saqes Der 6lnmmen
9err gu peroen. Der ltriprung bes
8ranbes lit unbetannt unO bic 2rz
belt muBte eingeItellt tperben.
SpGter. - Sin tleiner She'll
Der 0rube lit beute 2lbeno einqez
itiir3t. Der entitanoene S6ooen
ldBt ii6 nod ni4t feItitelen. 9os
1yeuer bofft man nunmebr binnen
peniden Stunoen 3u l0Ihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
2mr1ia[hrr Mnubmnrh.

9anco d, Wti6., q. Sttober. -
Die 2ei9name BON Gbriit. 8ramer
uno beTen Satin limb in bem &eqer
ibres 6auies aufgefunben por0en.
8eioen mar bic 9eble BON einem Sbr
bis gum anbsren buri6nitten. Gs
unterliegt feinem 3peifel, DAB Der
Wtorb periibt lpurbe in Der 9tbIi9t,
Die alien 2eute 3u berauben, bu man
uuqemein annubm, OaB iis groBe9eloz
fummen i'm 6auIe perborgen hielten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Ninprihnna riner neuen 9irdle.

u { DDIlIe, z. NttOber. =
Die nsue GDongeIicaI 3ton BroteTtant
Stride purOe geIterH bieriel6it eingez
ipeibt, Die WorgensPreoigten nuroen
BON Rep. @alenti nAern bon Grie Il.
gtep. u. 8DB Don Buffalo in beut76sr
Sprd6e ga6olten. 9tm Rahmittag
preoigten Bic ReD5. 81. @. 9apies un0
g. @. Malone Don 6ier in englii6er
GprQ6e. 2(m 2lbeno prebigte Or. 3.
9. QIopD in englifd5er unD STEP. 5rieoz
rid 8aIBer in beutI4er Spra6e. 9ie
Sirrhe fOI+p+ $40 OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
T00 cInc5 3i!nTtlCrs.

Nem PORT, 81 Ottobsr.-9er
betonnte &ijn'tler 6D. 9(uqu'us Coop
lit oeiIern in Gate George 9eitorben.
Gr erblidte in 0id5Oale, N.=N., oas
&i6t oer 8elt uno erreid5te Elm 2Glter
DON 65 9So6ren. gu ieinen beiten
S60pfun9en oe60ren olln0ine, " Der
Srdumer, oCu5 Gho" II. q. mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-22
Sraune.

Nepzgort q. 0tto6er. - IN
bsm 9ol3bofe pOn Ri6aro SSobnIon,
betannt als rgelloip 9ine 2umber=
Co.," an Der /. 9(benue unb 125.
StraBe, brad 6eute gta4mittag 5euer
aus, tpel9es $4,000 S6uoen an
ri4tete.
GauGIuire, Wisc., q. Sft. =
Der 8eIdGftstheil be5 i'm 0itlihen
Sbeile BON Gau Glaire@Gpuntp bslez
genen Stdot9ens 6uir6ilo 1T beute
bur9 5euer 5eritOrt pOrpen. S4aben
$4,000.