davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

w TANTED-sPOT CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hand household furniture,
carpets, etc. TO parties breaking up housekeeping
at l65 Weybossett street. Geo. L. Robinson, auc.
tieneer septi-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
roo LATE FoR CLAssIFICATIoN.

I,oR sALE-LoT OF LUMBER 2oxSo FOR BARN
II OF house; $500 worth for $685. Woodland
street. ji6-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

YJ,o LET-l0 WHEATON STREET, ABOVE
Il Benefit from South Court; pleasant teneme mt
5rooms on floor, attic. Rent Low Apply p West
m inster street, room 10. il6-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

mxa TO LET TEN ROOM HOUSE, ioi BUR
Sssv NETT street; hot and cold water; furnace.
Tsssa etc. Apply 40S Butler Exchange.
eH apr1iu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17

WANTED-M -MISCELLANEOU
ONE CENT tCord, frd Insertion: ONE
HALF CENT a tcord each subsequent M
sefti0n.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
Tunis Sheep.

Mr.. James A. Guilliams furnishes
to the Ohio Farmer the following de-
scription of the above-named breed of
sheep:
Tunis, formerly known as Carthage,
is mountainous country in northern
Africa, and at one time stood first
among the most powerful nations of
the earth. The mighty Hannibal led
the brave Carthagenian army over
snow-covered Alps and for seventeen
years held high carnival among the
fiowery fields of Italy, in defiance Of
the combined Roman legions.
Such is the native land of the Tunis
sheep. They are species of the broad
or fat tail breed, and for more than
three thousand years they have been
bred and raised in all purity among
the mountains and valleys of Tunis,
Egypt, Morocco and Algeria. They are
first mentioned in the Bible in Levitt
Gus, iii 8. Later, about 1900 years
ago, Herodotus describes them as being
in Syria and Palestine, and having a
tail one cubit in width Us inches).
From time immemorial they have been
the leading variety of sheep bred and
raised throughout the Barbary states
in northern Africa and in Turkey,
Persia, and Arabia. In Turkey these
sheep are bred partly for the fat of the
tail, which sometimes weighs so
pounds or more and is manufactured
into a kind of butter that is greatly
relished by the people Of those coun-
tries. In Tunis these sheep have been
bred more for wool and mutton, and
are far superior to any other breed OF
sheep ever introduced into northern
Africa.
In 1873 the first pair of Tunis sheep
were brought over to America They
were placed under the care of Judge
Richard Peters Of Belmont, near Phila-
delphia, Pa, who bred and raised them
pure for more than twenty years with
success. They proved to
be very hardy and prolific, but fine
Merino wool was selling at 81 per pound
and mutton sheep were poor property.
Judge Peters sent number or the
Tunis sheep to North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia and Georgia, where they
were bred and raised in considerable
until the beginning of the war
In 1861, during which they were about
Ill destroyed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

IF. Anthony. ex-postmaster OF Promise
City, Iowa. says: III bought one bottle of
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses of Il did me more good than all the
medicines ever took" Sold by Johnson&
Henderson. druggists, 0wosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Many years ago DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, COM
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi-
ents which had an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pure blood. they will not do duty without it
any more than a locomotive can run with
out coal. You can not get lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
fcially digested foods or pepsin-the stom-
ach must do its own work in its own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures, it is better to go to
the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous AT
fections, such as sleeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the Discovery" 1t puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. K HENKE, of No. So6 North Halsted 81,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

m emit a S sim ply
won derful. Since
taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
with his Pleasant
Pellets Il have gain
ed IN every respect,
particularly in flesh
and strength. My
liver was drcadfully
enlarged and ] suf-
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No ply
stefan could give
relief.
Now, after two
months / am entire
Iy relieved of my
disease. My appe-
tite is excellent I;
food we'll digested ;
much improved"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

C& BY our European Bank Money Order
system payments arr transmitted to sht
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
Of collecting a draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-02

Mrs K HENKE, of No. So6 North Halsted ST.,
Chicago IL writes IT regard my improve.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

a late report issued from the
pension office states that the num-
Der of pensioners has fallen from
1,ol1, 79l in 1894 to 9s7, 8l5 in 1895.
The official estimate is that in 1900
the figures Will be s5l,46l, and five
years later FOL, Alb; the estimate of
the pension appropriation in 1905 Is
$4l,OO0,OOO less than for the present
year. This prospective surplus is
viewed with no small degree of sat
isfaction by the present administra-
ton, since its failure to save money
by suspending pensions in haste,
and looking for a cause of suspen'
sion at leisure. The republican par
ty will achieved surplus of gratifying
proportions by another plan long
before the year 1908.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

The most striking feature Of the
reunion Of the Grand Army of the
Republic in Louisville, Ky, is the
very general and cordial fraterniza-
ton of the Federal and Confederate
soldiers, 1t seems strange to civil
ians that men who were once engaged
in the grim work of trying to kill
each other, should now meet in the
most friendly spirit, land "drink
from the same canteen." The truth
is, the men who did the fighting in
the war cherish none of the bitter
ness which is not unfrequently man
ifested by those who stayed at home
The soldiers ON the two sides have 9
feeling of comradeship that implies
mutual respect for the courage anC
fortitude that they respectfully dis
played.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

a distinguished London physician
has written an article to prove that
Sir Walter Scott was an imbeclle
during his last sickness. No doubt
the Scotch literary wizard suffered
from brain exhaustion toward the
end of his great labors, but it will be
a glorious day for the world when 1t
can pay homage to such another
genius,ev if he becomes a magniti-
cent ruin in old age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

The rhetoric of reconciliation
which mas been poured out so copi-
ously at Chickamaugua and Louis
vile must be taken with some al
lowance, of course, for the enthusi-
asm of the speakers. Undoubtedly,
the bitter memories of the war are
being rapidly obliterated, and the
two sections are being brought to-
gether in an amicable way by the
"better angles of our nature" as Lin
coin predicted. But it must be said
that there is not yet the same tolera'
ton, political and social, for the
Northerner in the South that there
is for the Southerner in the North
1t is equally true that many who
profess to be thoroughly recon
structed would much rather heai
"Dixie" than "The Star SpangleC
Banner There is good reason tC
believe that these things will b'
corrected in the course of events
but at present they tend to postpone
that complete harmony which is 81
desirable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

The iron industry is recovering
from the hard times at rapid rate.
Every sheet and plate mill in the
country is now in operation to the
fullest capacity, and the orders al
ready booked are sufficient TO keep
them running steadily for several
months. This means at all kinds
of business are improving, and that
the old time prosperity is not far
distant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

A southern bank examiner is said
to have given public utterance to his
opinion that the Cleveland admins
tration has put the United States
treasury in the hands of foreigners
who run il to suit themselves. This
official can hardly expect to retain
his office, nevertheless there is a
deal of truth in what he says.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

After forty years of active army
service, Gen. John Nj. Schoheld,
having reached the age of sixty-four,
will be placed upon the retired list
September %, when he will be sue
ceeded as commander-in-chief of the
United States army, under the pres
idcnt, by Gen. Nelson 4. Miles, for
some years in command of the de
partment of the west.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

The aggregate cereal yield in 1895
is the largest on record. The prices
are low, but the total value of the
crops will be greater than for many
years past, and this means prosperity
for the farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

The talk about third term seems
to have subsidized, land is now confined
chiefly to democratic politicians
who are anxious to impress the ad-
ministration with their fitness for
certain "fato offices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

"Wise is the fool IN his own con-
ceit."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27
For Sale.

An olhcatcr nearly new for sale cheap. In
quire at this Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-27

OST-On the streets of Alma, saturday even
ing, sept. 21st. $500 bill. Finder will con.
fer "a favor by returning il 10 the RECORD Of
flee or ELIJAH CHURCH.
TAKEN UP;-Como into my Enclosure sun
day. Sept p. black pig Owner please
call aud prove property, and pay for this
notice s6i.3w j NJ MONTIGEL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
Sturm nnn Site.
R.brere 9srion.n pom 81 t sridl

R.brere 9eriOn.n bonn bit sridlagen
@htcaso, 9Qs., 18. Suli.-Sebr
i6nere 9ewitteritirmc murpen aus
perlaieoenen @ssenoen BON Sainols
unb Snolana semeIoet.
.5u Ofc@ Omb, Slls., traf Der Slis
einen &ubitalI, in meld.m adt PeriOs
men Sdus Dor benz 6essn ssiu9t bat.
ten. SObn Barclay. iun., waro getOOz
tet unb 6olano OicAulter, iOmie 8m.
Gale, burd fullenbe galten idwer perz
lest.
gu 2Osaueport, Sn6., parb Bm.
Sariou, Elm 5armer, bur6 Ssn Slis
eridlasen, mebrere S9euuen brannten
nleosr, uno cine aniabl YferSe puroen
setObtet.
ct. &ouiS, 19. Suli.-Oer 9Sino
uno Hegeniturm bon seitern Nadt bat
I'M Staate cine 3temlidbe Serbeeruu9 anz
9ertdtet. Sn man6en Blasen iiel 3wet
SOa 9fesen. geriate aus Dem Snneru
oeS StaateS melbsn, baB pisrsebn @s<
banoe ourd Den glie in Sranb selest
uno bret PeriOnen eridlasen puroen.
Sn bitii9er Stabt wuroen seitern 20
Perionen BON Der Sise iibermanut, wO=
BON orei ftarbsn.
= uincp, 6lu., IS. Suli.-0er Slis
erldlug seitern ben Sarmer 0hfe 9uz
nls uno eln wsrtbpOaes @elpaun, wetz
hes er fubr. Gin 9tegsrtnube, welder
nsben Sauis auf Dem gSaseu iaB, warO
ntft i'm @srinalten perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
Cuba.
Som SrisgSitauplate.

9unttagp gp be 6 II B a, Insult.
- Gin ernIter 3uiummenitoB bat ii4
aipiI9en ben Sniurgenten unb aez
oierllngstruppen auf Der bon Wanz
3aniGIo na9 8upamo fii6renoen2anoz
itraBe ereignet. Die Rebellen trugen
ben @ieg babon unO Der 8erluit tbrer
@e9ner ion Elm febr be0eutenoer fein.
Inter ben @efdllenen befdno itch au9
General Santociebes, Der GDmmanz
beur per ipanii9en Sruppen. Gin
3eIn6eiten fe6len.
@eneraG W}artine5 Gampos tDurbe
6eute, als er ii9 nit einem itarfen De-
judgement ppn Man5anillo nach 8aDaz
mo begab, unterpegs BON elmer itarten
8ebelenI6uar angegriffen. Nd4 eli
nem beftigen 9efe9t, Bel tpel6em Die
Rebellen gsI4ldgen tpuroen, fiel Sc
neral Santo Gilbes BON Der Regiez
runQstruppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
Sm Siculfc erIblagei1.
6euerpebrleute uou elmer iauenOsn Mauer
erid)laQen.


Gtncinnuti, D, II Sult. -
I'm 2 ll6r beute 9ta6mittag bra4 IN
Dem Sbeile Der Stabt, in pelhem DIE
groBen Speoitions=8eIdGft bele9en
itno, elm 8rano aus, BEL pelhem Die
;Seuerpebrleute Capt. 9eulp uno
56luu6mann Sad 8isbp 9etootet II.
Go. Reumann, Gupt. Neule, 9enrp
@ropes, Capt. 9urceQ, Bart Sbonlpz
ion, M1ife McNallp, Spbn Wfulen,
Qenn 8eItcott, 5reo. Cunningham,
@iliam 8ebe, @ittor Gnnts III I'd.
2lntbpnD lebensgefdbrli6 perleBt fplr<
ben. Die 8erleBten iinb 1aHlmt lIlo
fonoers beute 9lbeno betpuBtIos unc
bleibt es bes6alb fru9lid, pb elmer Der
ielben nit oem 2eben oapontomnlt.
Sas pon ben 5lammen 3eritorte
6GuIergepiert liegt am 6lune 5tp1z
ihen 6rpntz unb @ateritraBe. SaS
geiammte 20I6peIen Der Stdot mar
CUR 8etdmpfung bes giert9en glez
mentes aufgeboten norben. Die
7Flammen puroen 5uerIt in Dem 5tpetz
ten Stodtperfe be5 ppn 9ermelb DC
Comp. benuBten 9aufe5 an Der Gte
Der @uterz uuh HRulnutBrabe ent@
btu. -~:to 3ef n, ndhoern DIE
5euerpebr CUR SteQe fam, ipur oas
Snnere be5 fiinfit0digen 9ebduoes
bereits nube5u 8eritOrt.
BON bort fpran9en Die Sldmen duf
bic anitoBsnben 9e6duoe, 5eritOrten
Die 2Gben unb 2agerrGume Der
rSmitbzGpalz II. SanbzSp.," Die
StGlIe ppn NelIpn II. Co., Die 2doen
BON &lein II. Sirf unb bas 8ebduoe
ppn Seamun Il. So.
8ereits glaubte Die Seuerpebr, Den
8rano unter Gontrplle gu baben, alS
obne Die geringIte Warnung Die
anf6eineno p0llig ii6eren Ntauern
oes @ebGubes pon &lein II. Sirt elm
itiir3ten. Inter ibren Sriimmern
tpurben bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
leute begraben. Sine Stunoe perz
floB, ebe Der 2ebte Der 8rapen ans
Sage5li6t gebra6t uno Gr3tli6er6iirz
forge unteritellt porben mar. Der ma
terieQe S6uoen betrGgt etpa $685.
900 unb lit gum grOBten 2beile our4
8erIi6erung geoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
&rbeit nnb Snhuitrir.
gtoh mehr 2ohnerb0hunsen.

grobibence, H.zS, II. Suli.
- Die nRiberitbe Sib MiQs" gu 81
neppilIe buben ibren 2lrbeitern Die
W&ittbeilung 3utommen lafen, baB
5pii3en Dem 5. 2luguit unb 1. Sfz
tober Die 206ne pieber auf bic i'm
Sabre 1893, Dor Der &riiis beitehenbe
SDbe gebra9t perben fouen. 5iinfz
tauIenb Irbeiter perben bur9 bieie
9ta3rt6t erfreut.
8elluire, S.,17. Suli. - 4ue
&oblengrdber i'm 9iitrift BON Sbioz
@ountp, Weitz9irginien, bic unter Der
so @ts.=93ate arbeiteten, Iinb ausgez
itanOen. Der 9iitritt I9liebt 9lens
bale, N2ounbsbile, 9lentpopb unb
@outbz@beeling Elm. lleber 1000
Wtann finb bis6er am Strife.
Sol b 0, II. Suli. - 9as Qo6nz
tarifzGpmtte Der GplinoerglaszQrz
better bat benz 5lintglas 9lrbeiterz
Gonbent 8eri9t eritattet. Sir cine
Sorte BON 2ampen=Gplinbern pirb
cine tleine 2obnerb0bung berlangt.
Solgenbe neue 3egeln purben ungez
nDnnen:
uNoti5en miiffen ben Sabritanten
unb 4rbeitern Don alien 3ufdBen unD
@enberungen Bel Der GDlinDerz2iite
unterbreitet 1perben unb 5tpar Dosage
Dor Der iGbrli9en Gonferen5. Sine
0ppell6eb0rDe, beite6eno aus 5Dei
5abritanten unb 5pei 9lrbeitern, piro
fir Elm SSa6r erlpd6lt, beren Yfli6t
es lei, ale Streiti9teiten gu priifen
unb gu entIheiben."
2(u9 fplgenbes Statut, bas ebenz
fans fir Die GiienguBz8ran6e gilt,
ipurbe fir bic GDlinberz&rbeiter an
genommen:
nSm Sale es in irgenb elmer 5az
brif Elm 3erlpiirfntB giebt, ion es poz
m0glih in Oerielben 5a6rit beigelegt
tperben, ipIIte bies aber ni9t geben,
70 lit bic gngelegen6eit bem aus 5az
brifanten unb Qlrbeitern 5ufammenz
geIeBten Gomite ppr3ulegen. 8is boz
bin barf feline 9lrbeitseiniteGung,
2odout, Strife ms Wert geIebt perz
ben."
Serre $ aute, SSnb., II. Suli.
- Die &oblengrGber in Clinton baz
ben 6eute bic Qlnna6me be5 uebereinz
fonmens bon Serre 9aute (51 Gts.
per 5onne) un0 bic Riidtebr our Or
beit be16lohen.
2pnn, W&aF, II. SuGi. - Die
3ui9neiber Bel ben WturoqlinzS zSdno=
lern @el9 unb 2anbrigan, bic gez
itern an ben Strite beorbert puroen,
beI9lofen, ipieber an Die 9trbeit gu
geben. Sefretdr @tepens bon ben
,&. Of g." orbnete ben Strtte an,
neil Die 6irmu Die neue 2obnIfala
ni6t acceptiren tpoDte.
M1Ientppn, Bd., II. Sult. -
Den 400 9lrbeitern i'm RO6renDert
Der y9onalbIon Sron Comp" gu
@maus fpurben bic 2Obne Tim 10
8ro3ent erbD6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
9eSett sic SieS!
9Ot @ prings, 4rf., !
ben z. Otdr3 '95. !

9ot q prtngs, Grf.,}
ben z. Dtdr5 '95.
Or. Rabmap & Co., Heru.Oort:
Seebrte Serren - SD BIN 1ait ieit 3ipei
Sabren frauf gemeieu uuo fouiultirte bic be.
riibmteTeu SpssiaIiiieH Der Ser. Staateu.
Sd Hahm Sdoer uuo traut heiBes Q8aIier
Don Zen bergen GueIen in arfanius, oOd
ihien mir gtiats 2lnberung brlngen III mol
len. RadO.m it Sbre Au3eigs eeieben
bate, fam mir Der @.oanie, Sbre YiQeu IN
probireH uHo i'd babe uatesu sp.i Shods
telu Uerbruuft; l6 nebme Spei rpenu i'd III
Bette gehe, etne na9 benz 6riibitid, une iie
babeu mir mehr gut setban, als trSeub gts
mas, oa8 id anDauote. SD mar leberlei,
bend; pant uno augen pareH eelb; l9 be-
iaB etn Sdlat9efIhl uHo fam mir Dor rote
eiu Setrurteuer. ueber oem Habel empiduo
it9 Sd)mersen, ais oh iit Sale obcrbalb oes
Dtagens oHgclammelt bate. Ofeine Giuges
rpstoe pur.u uerltopft, meiu Wunb unO
meiue i3unge Die meite 3eit entsiiue,t. Der
Appettt mar gut, bod tOuut. bic Rabruug
nl6t oeronut rueroen, lag mir idJrpsr i'm Vtas
gen uu6 eluiae DtuuOuou fantn mir rpieoer
berauf. ytur Iettt ueroaulite SahsH tOnnte
Id geHleBeH. SeubeH Gle mir gtfaai9ft 9br
vBook of Advice" (Ratbgeber.)
a9tun9sOou Ben Bangs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
StdOt Baltimore.

@eburtagSf feier. - 9r. %.
q. 3lein, Der 9erau5geber bes n9igbz
Ianotonn Sournal, feierte geitern
9lbeno i'm &reiIe elmer groBen 2tn3abl
BON 5reunoen uno 8etannten ieinen
20. 8ebrutstag. Sm @auIe bes Sc
burtstagstinoes, zines itrebIamen
iun9en Manne5, botten ii9 piele 8raz
tulunten eingefunben. giner Der On
peIenben ertpdbnte BEL Der 8elegenz
belt, baB 9r. &lein auf Dem @ege lei
ne8 8Qters, Der Re6ti6affenbeit,
9Flt9ttreue unb Gbre, peiter nan
oeln mDge. 9r. &lein lit Prdiioent
DeS mu1ifaliI6=bramatiiden 8ereins
Der Sreieinigteitsz9emeinoe.
81 lrbetter g bertuf T l."
- Die r9(r6eiterz 2icoertafel" iibte
qeftern Nbeno in ibrem 2otale in
9}eio6arbt5 9aQe, gtr. 314, Weitz
9rattItraBe, unter Der 2eitung ibre5
0trigenten prpf. 81. Weber mebrere
Gb0re. Die @eI6dftsFBung, mel
6e ii9 bieran i6loB, ,purOe unter Dem
@oriiBe bes prdioenten Simon abz
gebalten.
8etruut. = Sn Der 9er5 SeIu=
Stride gu Canton traute geitern Wtor=
gen nm IS ll6r Pater geter Warttnz
ger 9rn. Mar Stpd, Sngenieur Der
8rauerei BON SEQ. 8int6er, Canton,
nit 9Srl. Q(uqu1te 8iefer, So6ter be5
po6lbetannten 9teitaurateur5 9rn.
Y6. Siefer ppn Canton. Yrpf. 9.S.
WiiQer ipielte ipG6renb Der 3rauung
M}o3art's II. M1eIie. 9(ls nllibers"
fungirten bic 66. 8eo. 8iint6er, jun.,
uno 2(noreas Selig. gta9 OerSrau@
unq fano in Der @o6nung Der Gltern
Der 8raut Elm 9o93eit5friibitiid itatt
unb am @beno Elm Gmpfang. Sine
groBe 2ln3abl ipertbpoaer 8ef6ente
lief elm, unb unter ben g(npeienOen be-
fanoen Iid9:
9r. unb 5rau 4biIipp &iefer, 81
tern ber 8raut, 9r, 6run3 S6leiz
minger, Der 8raumeiiter pon 8iinz
Tiers 8ruuerei, SRI. 2i33ie Siefer
aus g2etpzgort, SRI. Srances 8iefer
unb ferner 9r. un0 5rau 9einrih
Soldier unb So9ter, 9r. un0 5rau
u. 6. Weber, 9r. unb Srau 90. Suz
nolot, Sr. unb 5rau Sobn 9eB, 9r.
uno 6rau GjuItao 8olOt, 9r. uno
5rau @eorg S9eufele, 9r. unb 5rau
He5o6n 80. Bong, 9r. unb Srau 8eorg
Wa6ter, 9r. unb 6ruu Sobn 8rebz
ner, 9r. un0 Sruu 9einri6 Reimers,
6r. unb Jruu SEQ. Sbomas, 9r. uno
9Sruu s. Dorm, 9r. uno 6ruu Sbeo.
9emppoIf, 9r. unO 6rau ). 8e3eta,
6r. unb Srau 5reo. 0roB, 9r. uno
5rau Wm. 9ofmeiiter, !9r. unD 6rau
8eo. G9erbel, 6r. unb Srau Spiep6
gfumiep, 9r. unb 5rau st. Seine
mann, 6r. unb 6rau 6run3 Gong,
9r. unb Srau 2ouis 8i4ter, 9r. uno
5rau gugen S6enf, 9r. un0 5ruu
Ben. Slider, 9r. unO 6rau 8eOrg
8riitler, 9r. unO 5rau Dan. 8ubr,
9r. unb 6ruu 5. 9titterbofer, 9r.
unb 5rau 2llb. Q(rnoIb, 9r. unb
1rau s. 9oIenberger II. u. m.
g2a 9 i6ren G1tern3uriidz d.
geianbt. - Der 10 Sabre alte
8m. 0ooleD pon Wuf6tngton, ..
g., unD Der IA Sabre ulte 8ertie
Ntoon BON WeItzPpint, 8a., Durben
geItern Morgen i'm iIoli6en 9iItritt
ber6aftet unb na9 ibren Gltern 3uz
rifgeIanbt. W&oon mar 2lnfang5
leBter Wo4e Don Ieinen Gltern in
Weitz9oint, 9a., fortgeluufen, I'M
Iia bic 8unoe5buuptitabt an5uie6en.
9aIel6It traf er nit Wm. 0oolep 3u=
iammen, pelaer ibm er3dblte, boB
MaibingtOn i'm 8erbdltniB CUR Size
tropole OeS Siioens nod gar ni4ts
lei, unb 10 traten Die 8eiOen Die Wanz
berung na6 Baltimore an, poIslbit
lie jebo6 bas Bed butten, Der poli5ei
in bic 0dnoe gu fallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
GTpluiiun uui eiucm SurprbnsSpnt.
Sim Sngenieure uuo Niai6iuiten arg per'
briibt.

ukApls
q E p=2 on B 0 II, Conn.,, Insult.
- 9as Sorpeboz8oot yGricion, "
pelaes bon ben nSopa Sron WOrts"
81 Dubuque, Sopa, gebaut puroe,
i4etnt Elm llnqlidsi6iff gu fein.
9om 2e9en bes &ieles an bis gum
beuttgen Sage, an pel6em bic eno~
giiltige Probefabrt itattfinben foate,
Dergtng tein Wlonat, baB iid nt6t an
Soro bes Rumpfes ooer an 8oro oes
poLlenbeten S6iffes Elm poer me5z
rere ltnfGle ereigneten.
9eute friib gegen 10 llbr perlieB
bus Subr5eug Die @erfte Der ~Ntor>
gan Sron @orts," um ii9 CUR PRO
befabrt por3u6ereiten, als 5pif9en
Gornfielbz9oint unb 8arletts Eeef
2eu6t6aus Der cine Gplinber Der SRA
fhine burit unb flint Der in Dem W}az
f9inenraume befinblihen Yerionen
lebensgefdbrli9 perbrii6t purDen.
Die 8erleBten iinD:
Spbn Stransbp, SSngenieur, 9ubuz
que, Su.;
@m. Merpin, Muf6iniit, 9ubuz
que, Su.;
9aOiO gobp, SerfepzGitp, rs;
Sofepb 9umilton, g3etpzOort;
2luitin WiQiam5, NepzYorf.
Waerpin unb Stransbp finb bieiez
nigen Der flint @erbriibten, lpel4e lez
6ensgefdbrli9 perlebt tpuroen, Die iibz
rigen orei tperben 5peifeIsobne gene
len. Sur 3eit Des llnfalles fubr ba5
Boot nit ppller 9eI6ninoigteit unD
elmer 9ampftruft ppn $50 Yfunb.
Sofort na6 Dem ltnfall parb ba5
Boot gum Stiaiteben gebraht, bic
9erleBten, lpeI6e grGBlide S6mer5en
uus5uite6en batten, an 0ed gebro6t
uno Der Geu6t6ausbampfer nGactu5"
berbei iignaliiirt, I'm bic 2eioenoen
na3 oemWarinez9 9p1pital gu bringen,
po lie um bic Mittags3eit antamen
unb unter Gr5tli6e 8ebunblung ge=
fteQt DurDen. I'm bic fiir6terli6en
S6mer3en gu ltnoern, bate man be-
reits an 8orD Die &Drper Der 2ermz
item nit Sel uno 8leilpeiB bebedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
Gettct Gin Neui6euIrben uuS magtc
iein ciQcuES.

8rabbod d, II. Suli. - 9orIeD
McIbams, Elm So6n bon Gonttattor
Mc@oams, rettete Die flint Sabre alte
So6ter oes an WOooz2lQeD pobnenz
ben 6rib 8tnfelmann nit eigener 2e=
bensgefabr bonn fi1eren SoOe. 0a5
8inb, lpel9es in cine 2(6trittsgrube
fiel, mar, als e5 BON Wfc2loam5 err
rei6t nuroe, f6On BON ben 8aIen be-
tdubt pprben. Mc2(0ams pel6en bic
SAFE Ielbit betdubten, tonnte ba5&tnb
nur unter ben gr0Bten S6Dierigtei=
ten an Die frii6e 9uft bringen, basz
ielbe befinbet iih in einem Isbensgez
fdhrlihen 9uitdnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-19
Sin berbangniBbnllcr Sauiti6lag.

96iIabeIp bta, II. Suli. -
Qln Der Gde Der Secpnoz unO Walz
nut7traBe amiiiirten ii4 beute eine
9(n3abl Matroien, ben peItinbii9en
geger Srancts 8audot, tpel6er nit
8adpaaen bauiirt, gu bdnieln uno
feline 8auren gu beI9muBen. 8auz
dot Bat ms6rere W}ale, ibn bod 3uz
frieben gu lahen, uno periebte i4lteBz
li9 benz nGhiten QuGler, Charles
Selien, einen 6auiti4lug ms 8ez
fi6t. Selien ftiir3te nieber, i4lug
nit benz 8opfe gegen ben 8oIIenz
ranbitein unb erlitt etnen S6doelz
bru6, an bem er balo iturb. 8auz
dot tparb perhaftet, bod itno genuz
genb 3eugen porbanoen, Inn bar5uz
fbun, bab er in Selbitpertbetoigung
hnnoelte.