davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Gin FaitIcr 93euferoft In SoYfp,t.

. ION, Il. SSllnl. = gSie Der ,Qer0I0"
m,tthsilt, mar Die @obnuug GsS Sberiten 8er=
ntn, @slhGitSfiihrers Der s8lobesSpGrtz Gr-
rcNcr-Gc.. {" bis al elmer ipGfen StuaOe getern
abeue Don Attiondren bela9ert, ru2ldle in
Grfobrung bringeu wOGtsu, oh ir9enS tuetds
Gusiid)t auf 3AIiider!apgIuq ihreS III Dem llus
terrChmen nnGeleoteu @elpes eriltirt. 9ds
6Gns betano fid) inter 0bbut eincs 8adttrs,
unS gerrcp mar nidlt gu ieh,u, @s Oerlautet,
oaB er fp aus Dem StaRbe gemoCpt bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Scr (SeISnt0rff.

Netp sDort, II. uni.-6oGgenoes fnb
Die Gd)luBnOtirlugell: @elO mar leidlt ju
bic unO IfloB 5u 4 8roSent pro Sabr. -
Gteylinq @e6iel 4.834-4.844 aui 60 Gage
unO 4.853--4.864 auf Sidt.-8unoes> Dbl,
qatioucn: 1881er Coupons 103b, nele Tiinfer
IO35, neue 4i=proSenti9e 115, reue 4=prose1s
ti9e 1174.-aftien: &odsSslanO 143, Pitt8z
burg 14O, Sls. Central 14Oa, R.-9. Central
146, 2ate=Sbore 1888, grie 465, 90. Brtori=
tGten 862, giOrth=@eiteru 1853, DO. RriOritd=
ten 1873, g. =, S. @eutral 1913, ReaOng 573,
gGeItern Union 1884. Ilntcridabamtsz z8llan5:
@nIh SIG 6.574,164: @nnraltt Sc, ,453,112.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Sob In gyoI0e uom sdDredcn.

Bart8r ap., II. Slnt. = Sran gS. 3.
Current itarb geitern in 6Olge Oe8 SAredenS,
peId)en iie gelegeutlid zines BON ibrem 8ruoer
Samss Gfilt Ueriibten M6rOueriuds auf lbren
@atten erlitt. Sfut 9iu9 BET ieiuem Sdmas
ger in Die Soft unb ieuerte geitern na6 einenl
geringfigigen 8ortmebiel etnen Sd)uB auf
ihn ab, pelAer in0eiien icin j3icl Oeriehlte.
Sfut, pelber idon Dfters pe9en @cmalttbaten
por @eridlt aeilan0en bat, 1T entflohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
GurbErettMm9ett FUR Wntter Sbtps
tnfl1a EiiuOsi1ttfsA

Ottalp a, Snt., II. SUM-. : G'lt NtdllH,
gamenS Niartsl. an Der 0albouiteitraBe lpohn7
bait, fling hcute SOrmittag in @rwartnng Der
BON Wiutter Sbiptou auf ben IS. SUM D. 5.
propbeseiteu 9iinoflutb nit Oeul Gaue elmer
ar6e al. Getne 6rou bat iAOn cine g8o4e
lang gsfo6t MD MunoUOrratb iitr Die gSaferz
fohr+ norhereitef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
@1s oer terantfdIen @er6re6er=
eSbtoutf.

@alpefton, Sera8, II. Suni.-Gine De-
peide aus 8eatberToro bcrihtet, oaB 8Qiam
uno 6rant Serbp, SDbne zines rei6en 6lrs
mcra, pegsn eiuCs pcr 3pei ROuateH ueriibteR
WioroeS Uerbaitet rporoen ituo. Sin an9ebltz
der YferOeoieb nuroe i'm 3ad=@ountp an einem
8aume hGugenb gefunoen mo eS 0erlautet,
bab Die @ebriioer &erb1 uno flint an6ere Yers
ioHen ben 0iann ermOroeten. Die iibrigeu
SdulOi9en werOeu ebenfaIs feitgeHommen
lperoCn.
Die ,,Netps" erbielt fol9enSe pom geferu ras
tirte SpeSialoepiide aus Sort Gliott: m SOr
CinlgCn Sugen qerietben 5wei y@OnbOgS" in
5Sol9e leidter 0i1Boeritdnoniiie in Streit unO
pedielten betldlfis 5ebn SdHiie, burd Welhe
geioe idllper Oerpunret murocn. @eltGrH bat
ten gSiliam @reBpel uno 9. g8btte eiueu
Streit iiber eiuen gSalo, uno Der 6dmpi enOete
nit benz SoOe oeS Bbtte. CUR Abpttlsluug
g,rietben hcute @beuo 3wei 6eeroenbeiteer, ,Som
9reer unp $. @bapCl, in SlObanl=& =&Ountg in
Der 9iGbe bon 3uScarO8 in etuen 6aulttdmpf,
Der balO III cine Sd)jeBerei iiberging, BON mel
der greer oret S6uBmunOeu Oa0ontrug. Der
Dor Cinigeu 8agen BON eiuen gcplIitu Seadtr
g,idoiiene Sames 0iOOre itOrb beute, u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
NnhmfnfnffrnAhhp-

Srob, II. Suui.-3wllhen bier uno Ba=
tbena ereignete ilh heute Smnfen 5wei Gtens
bahn5ii9en cine @olltfon, ourdI mtlte @bas.
WcGnuleg uuO 6rant 8beslcr uugenbGdIid
ge0Otet unO jpei anOae 9erlOnen lAwer per-
munOet ipuroen. Sine llnteriudung er9ab,
oaB &. S. Bomer8, Der 8ele9r0pbiit ;u lSds
thcna, ben llniull bur6 grObe Yhittucrnadlz
lQiIigung perituloigte. Bomcr5 lit uerbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
MISUNDERSTANDING cutlte5en uOll
et1settt SdS1usitGe.

BrO OdOtlle, Nnt., II. Slnl. = Der nm
"A llhr beute gtadmittag BON bier ab b1e3anaeue
gilSug bate 33 Strdfinge, pelfe pom
3u6t9auie Su ct. Sincent 0e 43aul nah bent
icuigcn in Siugiton gebradt WerOen iollten.
Oils ser 3ug in Der ytdbe bOr &arbinal ungez
fommen mar, iprangen Suei Der Strdfltnge,
melbe inSnifen ibre 6aHol6elten ab9eitreift
batten, aus ben 6enfern SeS gBaggons unO
entfameu. 3ruei aubere StrGftu9e fOlgten
penige Minuten nadher bem 8eiipiele Der Grs
Ittren. 9rei PoIi3iten ilno bon bier mad
SinQItou abge9ungen, mn ben Baftern i'm
3uttbuuIe bei3ulfeben, inOem iid Die @eiauges
neu in f1c1IteriiC1er Stimmuno bsfinSen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
GinttMtmn0.

@olora 80 9 prin9 g. COL, Il. SUM.
-2Gm. s.. Salisburp, alias g8. y. @antp,
welder ben @Onftabler PertiuS 3u 8ueua Sifa
ermorOete, tuurbe beltte purA ben Strang bins
geriAtet. Als ote Glappe fiel, SerriB Der Strif,
uno obgleid5 SoliSburp'8 @enid ourf ben
StuIs gebroGen wOrOeu mar, uuroe er oernOh
gum Stpei:en 0taIe gebdHgt. @r betheuerte
ieiue lIniduI6 Bis gum lebten Augenblide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Gslue SurtsoiFtiot,.

&(eraubria, II. SUM. - Der bieFge
itolicnlide SOnIul bat Die esppiihe Regieruug
auioefOroert, 6en St0mm, WelGer nic bon III
lob, &bpFnien, aufgebrod)ene italieuiihe @r,
petition nieperuescIte, gu 5iihtiaen. 0ie
eeeptiife 8egeruna erlploerte, Ne babe tstue
SurisoiitiOu ip Dem 6etyefeRSea 9irl!ts,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Tbsttffron.

Quebec, Gan, II. SUM. - Die dlteiteu
@inwOhHer t6uucu fidl auf tein iolAe5 g8lttcr,
ME Goejeniae Der letteu paar Gage, atnnern.
Ridlt nur Semitic, ionosrn isgdr Sartofiels
fouosn ln6 ourdl oeu itartea 5rolt in Der
Iseten unO pOrlcbteu 3aAt bCidaeiat wOrOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
gSteNuldrtte.

Gbitaqo, II. Su1t.-Ote 3ufnbr BON
Sd}mciueu belief iitb beute anf 1000, bic scr
ieuoung uui 400 Stiidf; bte Bretie Uariirten
;wiIdci $4.75 un0 $3.50. - 9iiuOuieb: 3nz
fubr $500, %erien5ung 1900; Sertdufe gu
81 80 bis 1920. = @dlQuie: 3ufubr zoo,
Icrisuruu9 $50; Gufaufe gu 1925 big $4.55,
tauie Su $3.50 bis $6.10; 3uiubr 63OO,
Glicncung 1000. - 9iiu6pieb: Sertaufe gu
$500 bis $6.10; 3ufubr 2000, Serienoung
AGO. -Sdaaie: Sertdufe5u $3.25 biz $3.50;
3uiubr 1900, 8erienbuHg 450.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Garfield ttHo 0rant stIaHtsctt tn
2utt6=gSt41tnt.

yong 8randD, II, SUM. = @eneraI
@rant'S Satin unO ibr SObn 6reo. Grant
tGmen beute BON gtetu- YOrf bier aH,. nm Den
CONNER bier 81 uerbrlngen. Sen. Grant
mirb beute Nbeno errpartet unb wahridetnlid
Gonntag iiber bier beibeH. - YrGIioent @ar.
fielO unO Samilie tperoen nor9en anf eiiIem
@Tya3uge 81 GlbuonzS tatiOu anlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
&nhLcnGIbrntio.

8r0biorO, Yeuni., II. SuHi.-0ic Sob
lenOlbebdlter yn. 426, nabe Der StaatSgren3e,
uno Jtr. 331, nnhe 2afcrtp oOllOw, in oercu
COem it6 25,O00Galloueu Sel betauoen, pur~
ben in Der 0ergun9eueuNadt Our6 BliBInoblen
entSiiuost uno henuen gegenudrtig nod, in
0lB 1T eS gclungcn, DC meiterc 2lu5bIeitung Der
GlQmmen Dor Der 60nb I'll nerhln0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Gin SlucOItI ~ o Otlltmcnt TIT
GEfc0aDA

Gbicago, II. Stunt. = Ser tiirjlid bier
pcfprbcne @li Sates, befen SeerOigung geitern
Itattfanb, hat inter an6ern pbilantbrOptid3en
&ermGGtniiicn $4,000 fir Die @rrthtung ets
res &inccln Monuuen;s am Gingdnge gum
2ircolnsBarfe uub $4,000 iiir etue SgOGitrie-
G.0uIe binferl1fTeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
S.bfabrt Oes Sampfers oSRuOsers. "

San Nr0n5tsc0, II. Snnt. = 0er
Gampicr y9iOO9erS" trat geiterH yfa6mitta9
ielnc 6nhrt nad oem n0rOIid1en GtSnleere an,
mo er giad)forihun9en na6 Der sSeannettl"
antelleu loQ. Dlebrere SalsppOampfer uuO
Sudtsn beglsiteten ben 9ampfer bis sur Gtn'
iabrt beS Soafens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
0uR Ghetar0 attaebItdl ertit0rOct. /.

28 8aintngtOn, II. Junt.- 81 beii9en
Greiien tit OaS Gerift uerbreitet, 6aB gr=gDu=
OernCHr SbeparO in UicrifO ermOroet iuuroe.
Sreunbe OeS SoOtgeiagten idIenteu oemG,uiihte
fcinen@laubeu, rueilsiie mitSbeparO unO ietner
Gegleituug in iteter Serbinouug paren uuo
gtidtS bon einem ibm 3u9eItOBeHen llufale &c,
bort bQbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
u9ann lpcrSca, gSctbcr AT enaucn.

0QnDtlIe, SlrQ., Il. Sunl. - @eltern
iriih lam Is pier Nielen WGtt BON bier 5miiAen
fiirf Q8cibern 81 einem Sample, III uclbem
oa8 18=jdbrige peiBe Mdefen Mtnnte paris
Der 6arbigen Rutb q. Bpnnc einen S1nitt III
ben 0al8 betbrafte, all mtltem Die &2rpun
Nete innerbalb meIiger Ntuuteu DrblUtete.
Oitnnie iitt iett I'M Bittigluanicr GountD Sc
fdngulie. 9te bebauptet, nur in gtOt5mebr
qebQn0elt III babe1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
@ermiIGtc SepciNcn aus Rctus
NoCf.

Nctu Oorf, II. Sunt. - 2Sm. =. SAelz
BON, @lcrf i'm BOfamtc gu gSillt0msUiae,
gEorceTer. GOuHtg, yiai., eIbielt Dor &urjem
3ufGlIig ein @lrfular, Delde8 UOn 8. i. DiOore,
Cir. 2O7, g9ehiiroBe, 9t.zD., unter5eihnet mar
uno falidcS @eio gum SaIic aubot. SbalooH
erGfiuete eine@OrrelponOenS mt Dem lbienOer,
pnO 0as &tiultat mar, OaB cinSt;ubtdliH per-
atreOet muroe, lueldleS btltte i'm ,Srono Sen.
tr0ls60lel" f0ttianO. SbelOOu SOg, iobalO ct
bCn 2lblenner OeS @trtular5, meld)er lib ourd)
Elm pcrobrcoetC8 2Oiuug8mort Su Tttnueu CAB,
trai, einen GeDOlUer, uerbaftete Den SdmiuOIer
mn iibCtlieierte TIM Der BOli1li. Ser @efangtlte
miro megeu Uti6braud8 Der BOit pro5eiirt
meroCn.
- 2llcr. 6. 2amrence, Gin in 9tr. 50, 2Sal=
fCIitraBe, mobnbQitcr SpiritllolenbdnOler, BE-,
nQdlidtigte bcEte Die 80llSel, OaB CT Sbligaz
tiOuCn i'm @ertbe BON $15 700 am 8roaOnag
peIloren babe. Gr glaubtc, Die Sert1pdpiere
eieu omd) Elm God aus ielner Eaidl2 9erutidt.
- 2ln0relu yagcrgren, III Dem yaboratorium
Oe8 8r.SqulbbS an Gde Der 5Ohllz uno 9olO-
llrGbe in Brooiipn angcltellt, ititrSte b2ute III
Tolge oCS 3CrreiBen elne8 SeilcS nit 0cm Gles
Dator aus 0cm oberlen StOduTfe in 0aS I'M
terite. berab mo tpuroe augenbIidlid get6Otct.
- Sic Ieide zines SelbitmDrOerS, meltsr
fidl cine Su9el Om9 Osn &Opf QeiAOHeH bate,
lpurOc beute 2IbeuD I'LL BrOipeCt BarTe in
@rOOtlnn uuigeiunOeu. Sin 3ettel III ieiner
9aide cutbdt bic 5uifriit: n2eO QG. &eiH
@elo un0 tremb III Der StaOt! !" Der GeritOrz
benc itien ein Spauier unO etpa 80 SABRE alt
81 ieiu.
- -@ruaro 9teutidIel, peldler itdl geItern in
icincr &nthihait cine SdubmunOe an Sopie
bcibradte, itatb bsute i'm >, SstleUue oOjpitale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
8Gmf Serfomem 8itm SoSe Oermrz
fAeiIf.

Sort Smith, &rf., II. Suni. - 9ti9ter
8arter iprad geitern int 8uHOeS.9iirift8ae-
rihte baS &Obesurtbetl gegen SEQ. gS. 8OOz
aett, QSm. Sromn, 8atrid Wc@owau, ImOS
MlonleO unO IbeI 0tanleq pegen Motothateu,
peI6e fie i'm Srbidner= =Serritorium ueriibt bat
ten, aus. Die fiinfiadbe 6inridtung 1T auf
ben 9, September feli9eieet.
Bod ein 5ooeSurtbeiI.
&uffalo, N.s0., II. SUM, - Der Sat
tium6roer @reenfelO 8. SripeQ, tuelder gez
fern i'm @epabriam zines Poli3iiteu BON GU
racuie bier antam, tpuroe bsute fritb bonn 9iifs
ter Smitb gum Gooe oerurtbeilt unb ioa am
5. au9uit 0. S. gehdn9t rueroen. Der Serury
tLeiIte betbenert nod INNER ieine llniAnl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Nine ffrctthare gOtrtlIlt,

9artfOr0, @OHI., II. 5uut.-6rau taz
tbarine 6ealep, cine 28irtbsirau, medle am 16.
WiGr5 D. S. eiHCH SeIunfeneu, JfGmenS Sa5.
s. 6arrel, ourdl eiucn SdlO8 0ui Oau SOpf
nit elmer Slalhe t0Otete, neil oerelbe tbr Sotal
nd)t ouloGen nOate, murbe heute i'm superior
@erid)te ocs EoOtdla98 idlulOig befuuOeH uHO
5u 6meiidbrlger @etdu9niBhaft OerlrtBellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
MeIeatrt.

&oroentoWn, II, RS, II. Suui.- 0rei
inrge 9amen, meld)e ieit mcbreren Sabrcn
36giH9e Der bitfigen b0bereu &6bttritnle
parcn, iino seitern pl0Blif eHtlafen wOroeH,
neil Iie in gu Uertrau!ide5 GegbdltHiB nit jun
gen 0iauuern getreten finO. SBrc GltcrH ituo
gu Niettumau, @99i 9arbOr uHo Srooilgn,
9l. ~, mOhnhGit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18

RGp 8nm gtiten OeS pSt. &atObuS-
4rmenpereiBs" S" uno OeS ,,Gt. 2lntOnnt5s
gRoiieubauics" iinoet % tontGg in Oem eiu-
lnoenoen 8arte oes Srn. Sojepb Sdlreitr on
8eloirsGtOdO Elm gro Bes SamtltenteR
fatt, BEN sS AugeitAtS Ors 5uten 3U2dgs mo
bCs. lin Dos &ugnii9en ansgemdblteR berrlt,
den 8lates all SbeilnebMeru gcDiB rialt itb-
len mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
9eregtapGt(Ge 9epef6en.
sims Oer SmmoesbamptFapt.

&t1iIte 6er rAhocttrten BreNe" thr Den sDsutiGer
SorrPinon0Puten,E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
Is pnpInt in IhcifaIiem.

E0n00n, Is, 5unI. = JiadIldten aus
2(rta in 3beiialieu ergebeu, oaB bort, ais Der
@eiebl gum QbSuge Scr tiirtiideu Eruppeu cius
trnf, Elm GomplOt sur gindihTuHg icncr Staot
Dor 9tnfunit Der @liefeH eutOedt WurOe. Sob
len1l,. Buluer un0 @aHnipolle lparen al oers
idieoeuen Srten auigebGuit mOrOen. Ser
&pnperueur bat 5mCt tiirtiidlc Siiilicre iUc9en
getbeiliguug oil Dem GOmplOt Oerbaiteu Iais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
@ncbeIuno ocr greTe tn etraentfuiem.

yOubOn, II. Snnl. aus UtOn.
tauiOco er9cbcn, oaB bort groBe3 IuiicBeu ourb
etu 9etret erregt porben 1T, peldleS alien Sour
naleu bel Str0ie bon j0O0BeioS Uerbietet, pOlis
tide 6rugcu 3u er1rtern, ODER Der Regeruug
Gdplerigfaiteu Su oeruriadeu. Dtebrere 2lb.
QeOroncte unO Sauatoreu babeu rcfantrt. 3uci
Sournale iin6 ciugegaHgeu mo oie itbrigen ucr=
mCioen Die BOlitlT. DE Drudcrcieu 5wucr
SppoiitionS= SOuruale iin0 BON 80bcbauicn
angCgriiien morOen. Sin Shriitiebcr muroe
get6Dtct uur oret anoere trltgeu SerlegungeH
tQuOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18
ItarFt ,tuO Y5rIs

2ouoon, II. SUM 1890 gtadm. -
@ouiols 100 5I1G fir @elo, 1OO7i16 itir 8rief.
Ser. Staaten <Sbligatiouen: 4zpro;. 1909;
N.zSy. Central 121; @rie 1. 474, 90 ,. 1053;
I.s0. Gsntral $50; 9ReaOin9 294.
&Iuerpool, IL. SUM-, 1890 gtahnl.-
8oummoUe fau; Mitteliorte Sberl. 8 3u6;
DO. Orleans Ct. Die Sertdnie betrugen 5000
gQlIen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-06-18

algtcr, II. SUM. - Die GSpArtp'i4cu
Taftoreicu, nabe Saion, iinO bon Sniurgenten
ilberfoleu porOGt, peldle bic Nn9eltelltcn, beiz
nabe idmmtlid Spanier, pitnoerten unO tbre
9obnun9en, iOmie Oa8 anOere @tgtrtbum ana
3inceten. Siele MGnner, Sraueu uuO SinOer
nCrbeu OcrmlBt. @5 uerlautet, 0aB 60 6uhrs
T.,,4, ,o4ysA4c4 .,,orSo,,
The National tribune., 1881-11-05
SECRETARY BLAINE'S LETTER,

Secretary of State Banes letter declaring the
American policy in reference to the inter-Oceanic
canal of Panama has apparently stirred up quite
a breeze across the water. The gist of his views
are contained in the following extract:
1T is not the wish or the purpose of the United
States to interfere with any commercial enter
prise in which the citizens or subjects of any
foreign power may see fit to embark under a
lawful privilege The fact of the stock and fran
chises of the Panama canal or the Panama rail-
way being owned in Europe, either in whole OF
principally, is 10 more a subject of complaint
on the part of the United States than is
the circumstance that the stock of many of its
great lines of railway is largely held abroad.
Such ownership, with its attendant rights, is in
the United States amply secured by the laws of
the land, and on the Isthmus is doubly secured
by the local laws of Colombia. with the super
added guarantee of the United States.
Nor in time OF peace does the United States
seek to have any exclusive privileges accorded to
American ships IN respect TO precedence or tolls
through an inter-oceanic canal any more than it
has sought like privileges for American goods IN
transit over the Panama railway under the ex-
elusive control of an American corporation. The
extent of the privileges of American citizens and
ships is measurable under the treaty of 1916 by
those of Colombian citizens and ships. 1t would
be an earnest desire and expectation to see the
worlds peaceful commerce enjoy the same just,
liberal, and national treatment.
1T is as regards the political control Of such
a canal, as distinguished from its merely admin
istrative commercial regulation, that the Presi
dent feels called upon to speak with directness
and with emphasis. During any war in which
the United States of America or the United States
of Colombia might be party, the passage Of
armed vessels of hostile nation through the
canal at Panama would be no more admissible
than would the passage OF armed forces of
hostile nation over the railway lines joining the
Atlantic and Pacific shores of the United States
OF America or OF Colombia And the United
States of America will insist upon her right to
take all needful precautions against the posi-
bility of the Isthmus transit being in any event
used Extensively against her interests upon the
land or upon the sea-
The National tribune., 1881-11-05
SOUND AND STkLWART DOCTRINE

Hon. George G. GOrham, editor-in-cbief of .bo
National Republican, is a vigorous supporter of
the declared American policy concerning the mo-
posed ship canal across the isthmus connectino
North and South America He says:
The Isthmus of Daren is the gateway he
tween our Atlantic and our Pacific States Our
coast from near the Gulf of California to the Aleu-
tain Islands is exposed to the hostile fleets of
whatever European nations may combine against
us. 1t will not be for foreign powers to measure
the security shall take and keep for equality
on the Isthmus of Darien in time of peace and
precedence in time of foreign war. The Ameri
can policy is to allow no European nation IN
command any military position this side of
the Atlantic, no matter how friendly NAV be orr
relations with that nation. Prudence demands
that we should treat all nations which are nat
urally unfriendly toward a republican system
and fearful of the effects of its example on their
own people as probable and desirable friends lint
at the same time possible enemies. It will he
safest that no door be left open for any cheating
or being cheated on the question of American
control over the Panama or other inter-Oceanic
canal It would be better to contend for the
original control than to wait and be estOpped by
the assent of silence from complaining of foreign
intrusion
"All of which suggests that naval power we
are not prepared to whip more than two or three
first-class European nations at this time in a Wig
orous assertion of the American policy. But we
can at least protest, while we prepare to make
good our protest. This we must do unless we
are willing to allow policy to be determined
by those who would best thrive by our destruc-
tinn y
The National tribune., 1881-11-05
An ArgumentativeB Boomerang,

Mr.. Gladstone, England's prime minister and
leader of the Free Trade party, in speech re-
Gently delivered before the Chamber of Commerce
at Leeds, said:
GAS long as America adheres to it's protective
system your commercial primary is secure No
people in the world can wrest it from you, while
America continues to fetter her own strong hands
and arms. and if those fettered hands and arms be
content to compete with you in free and neutral
markets. you safe as long as America follows
the doctrines of protection, or as long as America
follows the doctrines known as fair trade you
are perfectly SAFE and you need not allow even
your ightest slumbers to be disturbed by the
fear that America will take from you your COM
mercial primary"
If Mr. Gladstone really believes in the truth
of what he asserts, according to his language
quoted above why is it that he makes it his pol
icy, through the Golden Club and other kindred
means, to force the United States to adopt the
views which, according to his own admissions,
would prove so fatal to England's commercial
supremacy and prosperity?
The English Free Trade organizations are flood
ing this country with documents setting forth
argumentatively their peculiar views, and endeav-
oring by every possible means in their power to
induce us to think as they do; or, in other words,
giving full force to Mr.. Gladstones language, he,
together with the great body of English Free
Trade advocates, is endeavoring to destroy Eng
lands commercial prAnacy by persuading US to
adopt that policy which, in his opinion, is best
calculated to bring about such disastrous re-
suit.
Consistency does not appear to be one of the
virtues possessed either by Englands prime min
The National tribune., 1881-11-05
An Unjust Discrimination.

The law providing for an increase of pension,
in certain cases, from $50 to S72 per month,
either requires amendment or else a different
Interpretation from that given it by the Pension
Office.
Under date of September 10, the Commissioner,
in case involving the right to such increase,
wrote letter, from which we make the following
extract "The Act of June 16, 1880. reads, that
the pensioner shall be on the rolls at $50 at the
passage of said Act to be entitled to S72. The
26, 1880, and the increase dated back to June 2
$780, does not change the status of the case. He
was not on the rolls at $50 per month at the pas
sage of the Act OF June Is, 1880: consequently,
he is not entitled to the benefits of said Act
From the foregoing it appears that the soldier
was, under the laws then in force and at the date
of allowance of his claim to increase entitled to
be inscribed on the rolls as a pensioner, from
June ,, 1880, at the rate of $50 per month
That his name was not inscribed, was, in all
probability, due to the delays in the transaction
his claim been promptly adjudicated he would
have been clearly within the provisions of the
Act of June Is.
We believe it was the object of the Act of June
16 to give the so per month increase to all who
were at the date of its passage, drawing. Or en-
titled to draw, the $50 per month for total dsa-
bility If this be so, and the Department is
unable, through defect in the law to give it such
a construction, then Congress should be called
upon to amend the original act in such manner
as will fully carry out the intentions of that
body. AS it now stands, manifest injustice is
being done those whose claims for increase were
completed in the Pension Office prior to June 16,
but failed to get acted upon until after that date
We hope the matter viii be remedied SO soon as
Congress meets.
The National tribune., 1881-11-05
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY SNOW SHEDS.

The wonderful snow sheds of the Central Pa
cific Road forty miles of its track and their
cost ranges from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile They
firmly constructed to support the great weight
of snow and resist the rush of avalanches Fire
precautions are very thorough Corrugated plates
of iron separate the buildings into sections, and
in the great ten-mile shed there are automatic
electric fire-alarms. At the summit is an engine
and tank always ready to flood the ignited spot
in an instant. These sheds shut in the view OF
the great Sierras but without them winter travel
would be impossible. Sometimes five feet of snow
falls upon them in day, and often thirty feet lie
on the ground at one time, and in many places
snow accumulates to the depth of fifty feet above
these great wooden arches