davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
JOLLYING A NAUGHTY sOUTHERNER
The Rcpartce of II Hotel Clerk Silence
ed Atlanta Visitor.

From the Philadelphia Record
Quite funny are some of the experiences
narrated by persons returning from the
Atlanta exposition. A local newspaper man
who got back from the south on Monday
tells this one on himself. Upon arriving at
Atlanta he chartered hack. and with
that fine scorn Of pecuniary considera tions
characteristic of his profession, ordered the
driver to convey him to the best hotel in
town" Entering the really gorgeous cara
vansary, he dropped his grip before the
desk, held a pen poised above the register
and inquired:
What kind of a room can you give me,
and how much?'
The clerk, a typical southerrer, with SAL
low complexion, dropping mustache and
long goatee, replied in an indifferent sort
of tone:
We'll, sub, All ken give yo' a fo'th flo
room fob TO dollahs day, suh."
'Fo'th no. TO dollahs," repeated the WISH
tor, facetiously mimicking the soft south
ern accent; then l presume you can give
me a trst-ioor room for 81. eh?"
Moo. suh." drawled the naughty Geor-
sian "Ah KANT give yo' fust flo room
fob one dollah, sub; but All ken give yo' a
loom without any flo at all fob nothin'.
sub. Jest go down thar to the balm and
irqui' fob the mewel apartments"
The Philadelphia made no further at
tempt to have fun with the natives during
his stay in Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
A CURIOUS INDIAN CUSTOM.
What is Meant by "SmokfnG HOrsess
Among Some Western Tribes.

What is Meant by "Smol<ing HOrseso
Among Some Western Tribes.
From the Philadelphia Times
A curious method of obtaining horses Is
practiced by some of the Indian tribes. 1t
is called on the plains smoking horses"
If tribe decides TO send out war party,
the first thing to be thought of is whe ther
there are enough horses at hand to mount
the warriors. If, as is often the case. the
horses of the tribe have been stolen by
other Indians, they decide to smoke
er ough horses for present needs and to steal
a supply from their enemies at the first op-
portunity.
When this decision is reached a runner is
dispatched to the nearest friendly tribe with
the message that On a certain day they will
be visited by number of young men, form
irg war party from his tribe, who require
Eorses. On the appointed day the warriors
appear, stripped TO the waist. They march
silently to the village of their friends seat
themselves in a circle, light their pipes and
begin to smoke, at the same time making
their wishes known in a sort of droning
chant
Presently there is seen, far out on the
plain, a band of horsemen riding gayiy
caparisoned steeds fully equipped for war.
These horsemen dash up to the village and
wheel about the band of beggars sitting on
the ground in circles which constantly grow
smaller, until at last they are close as
over them. Then each rider selects the man
to whom he intends to present his pony,
al d, as he rides around, singing and yelling,
he lashes the bare back Of the man he has
selected with the heavy rawhide whip until
the blood is seen to trickle down. If one of
the smokers should finch under the blows,
he would not get his horse. but would be
sent home on foot and in disgrace
At last when the horsemen think their
friends have been made to pay enough in
suffering for their ponies each dismounts,
places the bride in the hand of the smoker
he has selected, and at the same time hands
him the whip, saying:
Here, beggar, is a pony for you to ride,
for which have left my mark"
After all the ponies have been presented
the "beggars'' are invited to a grand feast.
during which they are treated with every
consideration by their hosts, who also load
them with food sufficient for their home
ward journey. The braves depart with full
stomachs and smarting backs but happy In
the possession of their ponies and in aritici-
patton of the time when their friends shall
be in distress and shall come to smoke
horses with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
SPIDER SILK.
Nearly Two Centuries Since Attempts
Were Made to Utilize 1t. :

Nearly Two Centuries Since Attempts
Were Made to Utilize 1t.
From the Philadelphia Times.
1t was reported some time ago hat at a
ball in South America the mistress Of the
house wore a dress made of spider silk
1t is nearly two centuries since French
scientist made the first attempt to utilize
this silk. A certain Monsieur Bon sent to
the Academy of Sciences some mittens and
quested to examine these articles and make
a report There was no disputing the fact
that the articles We're genuine, but Reau-
muir showed conciusively that the game
was not worth the candle"
1t took ninety spider threads to equal in
strength one silk thread, and $50 to make
thread strong enough for sewing purposes.
Moreover, it took twice as many spiders to
produce a given quantity of silk. And to
produce one pound of silk 5000 cocoonS
would have been required.
Reaumur recommended that spiders in
warmer countries could be expermented
on. This suggestion was carried out by the
Able de Termeyer. in Brazil; he pursued
his object for thirty-four years, but with
very poor results.
A few years ago an English manufacturer
obtained some large tropical spiders, and
kept them in a room heated to tempera-
ture of GO degrees; into this room he caused
to slowly evaporate liquid composed Of
chloroform, ether and alcohol. The result
obtained, but as the cost of the silk was
nearly $50 per pound. 1t cannot be said
that a spider silk dress is within the reach
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
A GOLD MINING CAMP.
Some Phases of Life Where the Pre-
siOus Metal is Obtained.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
| Many years from now, when the Cripple
| Creek, Col, country has been turned inside
| cut and all this beautiful scenery and this
| lovely landscape have been concentrated
and smelted and treated with acid; in
short, when Cripple. Creek as a mining
| camp has seen its day, the railway COM
pany more than recover its original liz
vestment by smelling its right of way.
AS to the streets, they are worth $10.75 per
cubic yard this minute.
At one stage of the literary development
of the world it was quite popular for writ
ers to describe place in which residence
was particularly desirable as being paved
with gold. OF Cripple Creek this is lit
orally true, and yet, far from being
comfortable place of abode, it may be said
dispassionately and without bias or preju-
dice that a man who lives here is entitled
to all he gets. There is no luck too good,
no strike too rich for him. Whether it is
$40 or Sl0,O00,O00, it is the persons just
due. 1t is evident that many are willing
to undertake residence here, in view of
the yellow possibilities. Ten days ago in
the camp of Cripple Creek proper were
about 5000 persons. Now the population
will reach 12,0oO, and in the twenty-five
to thirty miles comprehended in the Grip
pie Creek district the number has grown
III Two weeks from Zbttb 10 1ully oD,Dtb.
The railway ticket receipts show it,. This
accession is caused largely by arrivals
from the silver camps, which have in
great measure gone out of business, and
by the shutting down of the western and
southwestern gold camps. At many of
these work cannot be conducted in the
winter. and the miners are here for the
So which goes with every eight hours of
honest effort with pick and drill. The
| camps are crowded that hundreds have
to sleep standing. This is no easy task,
nor can it be said 10 be refreshing, but it
may be accomplished in three nights try
ing.
Rooms at the hotels must be engaged
two days in advance and when procured
shotgun guard is necessary to hold the
claim. All means of obtaining place to
sleep at Cripple Creek failing, the stranger
may go over to Victor at the other end
of the district. One nights experience
at the hotel there will satisfy the most en-
thusiastic and hopeful The next day,
early, the guest registers off and seeks an
abandoned prospect hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
ART OF BED MAKING.
Some Points About Arranging n Place
for Slumber.

for Slumber.
From the NeE York Eerald.
How few persons there are who really
know how to make bed we'll.
Out of one hundred housemaids, ninety
nine will throw the bedclothes down over
the foot of the bed, then throw them up
again In a few minutes. This should never
be permitted. Every article should be
taken off and laid separately over chair,
and a strong current of air should be allow
ed to circulate through the room before the
clothes are replaced. The mattress should
be turned daily and from end to end. as
this insures it being worn more evenly,
and they will not sink in the middle, which
spells the looks of any bed no matter how
beautiful its cover.
The new fashion of steel chain springs is
a great improvement over the heavy old
style spring, which, when once taken up
stairs, was bound to remain there a long
time. The careful housewife will cover the
springs of her bed with linen, so that 1t
may be taken off and washed This saves
the mattress all chance of rust marks from
the metal. Clean newspapers will answer
the same purpose.
1t is only the hardest sleepers who can
enjoy their slumbers when, by a scanty
supply of sheet. the blanket scratches face
and neck. Narrow bedclothing is even
worse, especially where the barbarous Gus
tom of sleeping two in bed holds good.
One drags the clothes one way, the other
eXhauSts strength IN clnging to them for
dear life, and neither Is comfortable. A
simple remedy for this discomfort is to
place one blanket lengthwise across the
bed. In this way there is a double advan-
tage-less weight on the shoulders and
plenty of chance for firm tuckng up.
Good housemaids are quite liable, in plac-
ing three blankets on a bed, to turn down
a great piece, giving You six on your Shout
ders and not one sufficiently tucked in on
the sides.
A restless child might be prevented from
many a cold if blankets We're placed across
the bed. 1t is the careful watch of detail
In home life that makes it differ from a
hotel. and nothing is more satisfactory
uall d. nod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
From the London News.

The now venerable Miss Nightingale
whose state of health did not permit her
acceptance of the invitation to be present
a the dinner to the Balaklava veterans, has
devoted much of her time and energy for
some years past to the promotion of SAM
tation in North Bucks where she has been
accustomed to spend much of her later life
She has been the life and soul of a move
mcnt for bringing intelligence to bear on the
management of the home, and sanitary mat
ters generally, in a district where such a
movement was greatly needed. 1t has been
carried on by the technical education COM
mittee of the Bucks county council. but Miss
Nightingale has been the moving spirit, and
very unostentatiously has, in her declining
years. been continuing in this way the prac-
teal benevolence which so endeared her to
all English hearts in the Crimean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

Toronto Makes IA Good Thing by Her
System of Controlling the Companies

Toronto Makes Good Thing by Her
System of Controlling the Companies.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The city engineer of Toronto, Ont, E H.
Heating, is authority for the statement that
paid $134.556 to the city under the terms of
its franchise, and that since the present or
ganization has been in control 1924 COG have
been received all told for the privilege of
operating the read. The recent history of
street railway matters in Toronto is an in
teresting chapter in municipal government
Four years ago the city bought all the lines
within the limits for 81 4J3, 1885, and prac-
tically sold out to the present owners after
company received a twenty-year franchise
to be extended to thirty years if authority
for the step could be secured.
Under the terms of this franchise the COM
pany pays to the city annually $500 per mile
the gross annual receipts, ranging from s
to 20 per cent, according to the total amount
of these receipts. The franchise also con-
tains an unusual number of restrictive
clauses. 1t prohibits the operation of the
lines on Sundays until popular vote has
been given favorable to this course, and il
restricts the hours of labor to ten. Free
The fare is ; cents, except from midnight to
$50 a. m, when it is 10 cents Workingmen's
tickets, good between $50 and am. and 5
to 6::so 2. m, are sold at the rate of eight for
% cents, and six tickets, good any time
during the day, sold for the same sum-
There are also school tickets at ten for -
cents. which are good between s am. and
= m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Stories of the Stage.

From A. Chevalier's Memoirs
will call him Browu-a great transport
tine favorite, who sought fresh woods and
pasture new in West End theater. The
night he parted from his old associates a
call " as posted on the notice board for The
entire company to attend rehearsal the fol-
lowing morning. Next day the actors met.
and forming a circle round the center of
the stage, they all knelt down and respect
fully kissed the hallowed spot. No one had
ever been able to get near 1T during
Browns engagement!
The following anecdote has, we believe,
been published before, but 1t may bear
repetition:
Encouraging-During my engagement at
the old Court Theate-, budding dramatist
submitted to the late John Clayton a very.
very bad play for persual. Clayton read,
and returned it. with the following char
acteristic letter:
MY dear sir
Il have read your play
"Oh, my dear sir.
"Yorrs truly,
JOHN CLAYTON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
Before and After.

From Bruoklyn Life
For goodness sake, Fannie how long are
you going to keep me waiting while you fuss
over your hair; we're late now
Fannie (sweetly)-"Not nearly so long,
dear, as you used to keep other people wait
ing before we were married while you fused
over it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

From the indianapolis Journal.
Teacher-"And what is meant by keeping
the Sabbath holy?"
Ethel-"It means-it means to think of
something you would like to do, oh, ever 80
much, and then not doing it cause it's Sun
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

The friends of an artist whose reputa ton
is national are having good deal of fun
at his expense. stranger in Washington
recently built a house, and inquiring of
friend for a good painter was directed to
the artist.
you are a painter believe, said the
gentleman, entering the studio.
Yes, sir
well, 1 want you to come out to my
house and figure on some work. said the
caller.
Yes, but you are mistaken. 1 am not
that kind of painter"
oh l guess you will do. You was
recommended TO me-" and the man was
gone before the estonished artist could
make any reply. He did not go, but some
of his friends heard o. it, and are not dis
posed to let him forget it.
X * X X
Mr.. H. is the coroner In thriving town
not thousand miles from Washington, and
he frequently runs in to put in a day with
his friends at the capital. Saturday night
he dropped in at an uptown cafe and in a
private room found a couple of friends seat
cd at small table.
Join us in glass of claret," said one of
the party.
''Claret is not just the drink for my bus
mess" replied H.
''How's that?' asked his friend.
Nobody in it!' said H.
He got whisky.
* x "
Jimmy is clerk in store up It'll street
ard his best girl lives in Brooklyn. That
is, he had a best girl living in that city,
hut he hasn't heard from her since July,
and he nourns.
The girls mother was an invalid, and in
May last. by advice of her doctor, had gone
to North Carolina. Late in July she died.
but Jimmy didn't know of it, and the first
week in August he had written his sweet
h..nr n lot oil ctrtr
Your poor, dear mother must be suffer-
ing terribly with the heat down where she
is now
And Jimmy wonders why his girl doesn't
write!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
Gcrgebli6rr SIu5tbrriu6.

90 6i9anz itp, Sno., IA.
Stt. - @ier StrGfIinge unternabmen
heute einsn Deiperaten 8erIu6, aus
Dem 6ieiigen 3udtbauie gu entIprinz
gen. 3msi Der ro6iuten 8erIe fielen in
bic 6dn0e BON 2tufIebsrn, Der brittle
500 iih, pGbreno er BON Der boben, Die
StraFanitaIt umoebenoen Wtuusr her=
abIprang, einen 9einbru6 gu, pdbz
ren0 Der bterte enttum. SrpB Der
fprgfdltigiten Na6IteQunQen bat man
ieiner bisber nod niht babbdft perOen
tOnnen. Giner Der 2lufieher erbieit bel
Dem Hencontre nit ben gefdbrli6en
8uri6en cine Ieihte 8ernunourg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
g@ieber III 9anncn Ger Smiii,

@olumb BUS, 8, IA. Stt. -
8ep. 9ladburn bepertteuigte betunnt=
lid Dor Orei Y}onuten IeIn Gnttomz
men aus Dem bieiigen Staat58sfGn9z
nib unO bic 8eb0rDen Iuhten pergebz
LID na2 oem, tpie pom Grobooen Ser
iaDunoenen. Der GntIprungene lit
elm beriidtigter 8erbre6er, Der oDn ben
Ie4s3ig Sabren ieines 2ebens ni6t
lpeni9er, nenn 35 osrielben binter
iatoeOii1en Gardner 3ugebradt bat.
GrIt beute 9lbeno gelanq c5, bes gez
fdbrIihen Burden in Der Ndbe Don
g(tbens nieoer babbuft gu DerOen, tpoz
raul er ihleunigit in ii6eren @elpa9rz
fam 3urijtgebra6t nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
Sin picrfaflrr W2Grocr Qrbanat.

Den + on, Ser, IA. Sttnber. -
S5o6n GuincD Sbam5 Grep5 muroe
bier beute g}u6mittaQ fpsqen Grmor=
Dunq De5 Tarmers Gbos .W}urreIl, bel
len Satin unb Sobnes Morgun qez
bGngt. Greps itano in W}urreu'5
9ieriten, puros BON bieier aber ent-
luTen. Gr berburg Iih an nGfiten
Sage in Der Sfeune, uno ais Iein fri
berer 2(rbeitSqeber 3psds 6Utterung
oes 9iebe5 OieIeIbe betrotr i6oB .er
benIslben tdItbIiitig nicOer. S5rau
Murreu, pel6e ben &nuu oes 9iitoIe5
pernommcn, elite, niAt5 8ute5 az
nenb, nem @otten no6, aber aud lie
erbielt cine t0otli6e &ugel. Der
Wtprobube futteIte Johann Elm 8fero
uno rift na6 Der na6en 5arm oe5
MurreQ, jun., Den er glei6Tdll5 our6
einen SduB 81 8oOen Itredte. 2tuf
Ieiner 5lu2t beqegnete Grep5 Ipdter
in Der Ndbe DON Sbaderbille eincm nit
elmer S6rotflinte bepaffnetenW}ann,
Namcn5 W(iuer, maIden er irrtbiimlih
fir einen 8erfol9er belt, 3lpetS6iiIIe
t0Dtcten audi i'm. 0eute bijRte
Gren5 MIN Tein pierTahes 8erbrehen
nit oen1 SD3e am 9ulQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
2sroRfdmatiou.
Yrofiamation ocS 6ouucrncurs.
Staat WiarpIano,
GrcfttipsT TeparteuIcut.

Inter 8eriid Iidtigung Der Re9uIuz
ttonen bes Observation-Disclosures Der
Der. Staaten, lpel6es cine Qua=
runtdne anorbnet fir allies
R obieb, ba5 IiiDIi6 BON elmer
bur6 oas 8Ureau fir 8ie63u4t pom
pbigen 0epartement, tpie folqt, felt
geiteutsn 8rsn3Iinie tommt: Begin
neno i'm Staate 5eras, uno bann
nOroli3 uno 0itli6 pur6 ooer nm ba5
Snoianer= =Serritorium unb bic Stuaz
ten 4rtanias, WfiiiiIiippi, Senne1ee,
gtorozGarplina uno einen Sbetl BON
8irginien, unO oann an Den iuoliden
8ren3en Der Counties Strange, 2lIbez
marie, 8reen, NelIon uno 2(m6erit in
@irginien; ppn ba ab 0itli6 our6 ou5
Ditli6e llfer pon 8irginien bis gum
atlontii6en S5ean; IijbIih pon Der
10 feit9eItellten 2inie eriitirt eine an
itedenDe 8runfbeit unter Dem gtinoz
pieb, betannt ais nSplenetic" pOer
iiiolihes 5ie6er unO gepOhnlid Ser
dsz5ie6er genannt.
llno oa Die Stuutsz8e
belt 5=8 + Or D { ii lebeno D 8
81 nooieb BON W& q rp lamb,
unter Dem 2(bIhnitt 3 oes 2lrtitel5 SO
bes Sober Der 0ffentIi6en aagemeinen
8eIeBe banoelno, BEL mir poritelliq 9ez
lpproen lit, baB Die Rinopiebz 3u6t
in oieiem Staate bur6 Die Ginfiibz
rung Don 9ieb aus ben Gegenoen iiio=
li6 bon Der pben beIhriebcnen 2inie
nGhreno Der CONNER uno 6erbItz
Soiion QefGbroet lit, unO OaB Die Sm=
portation poer Ginfiibrunq pon 8ieb
aus bieIem 9iItritt 1trenge bis
5um15. ; ogeOes sn d q item . E
3ember oerb ten elm pl /
te.
9esbal6 erlaiTe ia, SSrunt
8ropn, 8ouparneur pon Marnz
Lamb, nunmsbr oisie Proclamation,
in peI6er ih Die Smportotion ooer
Ginfubrunq pom 8inopieb in bieIen
StaQt aus ben 8eqsnoen IUoIiA DON
Der ppm Observation-Disclosures Der
@er. Staoten FeItgeiteIIten 2inie Big
sum Is. Sage pe5 ndaIten 0e3ember
perbiete.
llno ih beTeble biermit uno beauf=
TRACE Die Staatss@sIunobeit5 =9ebDr=
De fir Iebsnoes Rinbpieb, DteIen Gr=
LAB uno Die pronrpte unp itren9e
QuorantGne gegen oueS uno jeoes
3inopieb aus jenen infi3irten 9iz
Itritten uus5ufiibren.
(SisgeI.) 8egeben nit meiner
l1nterI6riFt uno unter bem 8roBz
5iegel MarplunD'5 in Der Stabt 9lnz
napoIis am Il. Sage oes Sttober
i'm Sabre Des 6errn uat3ebnbunoertz
unofiinfunoneun3i9.
95ranf 8ropn.
GTUr Den 0ouperneur:
Goptn 8 If,
Staut5=Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
C60s. e. +. Uurr,
NatoI9cr BON l9i.ion & Gorr,
Hr. nno e, .SnItimo morcitraEc.
Tr. 4. Horo=GDnrleSitrake.
SemO.ratildes 9auptquartier


Wr. 222, Cn.Satimprc' trase.
@lu cIe rrmpfratiicbcu Stimmsebcr Fer Stnst
Baltimore.
9ielerlei &lagen 1ino in Den leBten
5lpet Sogen ppn 9emptraten in bic
lem 9duptquurtier eingelaufen, baB
ibre gtumen in 6oIge falI6er Gioesz
leiitung bon Ngenten Der repu6lttantz
f6en Yartet aus ben 2iiten geitri6en
nurben, uno ferner, baB eine groBe
In3abl pOn RepubIifunern, WeiBe Ii.
gteger, iberau in Der Stabt regtitrtrt
nuroe. 9esbalb for0ern mir Sic aut
ale 6dlle bie1er 2(rt Ipfprt bel Der
GretutiDe Sbres Yre5intt5 pOer Sbrer
8aro 5u berihten, 10 oaB Petittonen
opr 9ienitag eingereidt lperoen tonz
nen, I'm Die betrii9erii3en Namen gu
itrei6en uno bieienigen gtamen, mel
6e ungere6ter WeiIe geitri6en purz
ben, tpieoer ein3utragen. 2lue Demo
truten, pel6e Snfprmatipnen be3iigz
lid Der 3eqiitration fpiinIhen, Iolten
am ooer Dor 0ienitag, BEN Is. Ottoz
Der, in bieIem 9auptquartier porz
1pre6en.
6arrD 8eIGes Stuff,
(246z0 0prItBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
Germildlts tcIrnrapbiithr SepcIdIcn.

- Die bstannte @erfaierin 5o6I=
rei6er &inOerer3Gblungen, Clara Do
tn 9otes, iIt 9eitern in Gbicago pom
Sooe abberuftn looroen.
- Sn 8eitzPoint Itar6 Qeitern na4
fur3an geioen lieutenant Gilbert 81
9armit, Elm gu Den beiten 9offnun9en
berehti9enOer junger Sifi3ier, am
@e6IeIfieber. Gr Itano in Dem Bill
henoen 9llter pon 30 S5ohren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
Ilucriuurtctcr Snn.

Iep 9 Y6iIobeIpbio, g., IA.
DIT. ~ DIS Simon 9i&ria Don GQz
nal 9oper geitern bier cine StraBe
binabfubr, fprang Elm 9uno ouf Iein
9fero, peldes eri6rsdt auF Die Seite
unD auF ein 8eleiie Der StraBenbabn
IeBte, mo Is ppn elmer geraoe Daber
iauisnben SroueDzGar auf Der Steile
get0otet lpuroe. 6rau 9isri6 9erietb
unter bic 8Goer Der Gar, oie lie in
E@tiirfp 2prmnIr1+p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
&inOCrlCgCn. - Ocburt DOn Tilnfs
lluucu

0eIta, O9io, II. Ottober. -
fSrau SoI. Qon9oon, Satin zines in
Der bie7igen 8egeno anidIiigen 6ar=
mers, fbentte beute 6iinflingen Iauz
ter Gnuben, oas 2eben. Die W}utter
IonobI, pslhe 30 Sabre 3dblt, ionie
Die jungen 8eltbiir9er beFinoen iid
mnhI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
astkIano nno 1Srnmfrctd,.

@erlin, "A. Stf. = DIR n@0uz
loi5" mi4 piifen, Dab 6iirit 2obanoff
pG6reno ieiner lan9en 2tnpeienbeit in
8aris Elm nod engsre5 S6uBz unb
Grub6iinOniB 3lDii6en 6rantrsid un0
3uBlano abgei0loien babe, ba5 niht
Bios gegen ben 9reibuno geri2tet lei,
IDnOern au6 RuBlano perpfiibte,
5rontreib gegen onoere WtoAts bei5u=
ite6en, fails ooI1eIbe nit ibnen in einen
&rie9 OsrpideIt merOen ioIlte. Sn err
tier 2inie lit Oomit iiherli6 Gn9Iano
,o,,,o;,,+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-16
raonta aaer Seser, ReoisiHen,
VUNW"FO WV
Simmons
&iocr
NcQuI0tor.

9syi,lbe u.griftst i.iue grb,it ;ut
3uirieOenbsit uu0 erfriid)t baS Qelammte
A0yperipitem. Gr 1T nbsiier ais Ylueu"
uno taHu iOUobI in fliiiNger Uorm ME
OILS Eulper beSogeH lUeroeu.