davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
@rdnNc.


8atb, Yle., p. Gfober. - Sine ben
grben ocs 6ru. gEm. 9iict geb0rige groBe
Tan pfdgemible brnunte beute fruh ule0sr.
Salult $25 900, @uiiheruuq $4,000.
gpHhburg, Sirg.. %. OfOber. - Dls
qeTeru 4beuo bier puibeu6e UcyheereHoe Fcuer
ertiiauo ourh bic grplOFon eiucs BdiieS
9ucFu in sipem Sduppen rebsu 2ucaoo &
Irauhart's Notwithstanding an Der ,5st-
feriOnitr. 3iSiss gtnbllfemeut, iouie Ssarus
DiaQuiin, gBohnhdHir uno 20 nit Rdum=
noble, 5obod &c. hCirahtete Baqaons muroeu
SufGrt. Wan idldbt Oeu Gerluit aui 5000, 900.
BaIeittue, Ger, p. OttOber. - Sin
gcitrn Abeno in EIOup uuSaebrodlsues Terer
SCr1UIte bCn gr0bteH Sbeu ieue5 Std0theus.
Sah ale gsiaaiiSssbduOe Wurocu sipg;'
Gihcrt.
ct. 9aul, Dlinu., %. SfObsr. - Ja
@aiGcu, @iSc., ftel ON lrbtcu 0OuHerf1gs ctH
enriee @Cbiert, ans YdosH uu0 gSobubaIisrH
bsfsbenO, otn 5lammsH gum RauSc. geTit4s-
uua $40, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
germiI6te 5tpfThen aus Reips
MDrf,

g2cpz0ort, 23. SttObcr. Diapor
Groce bat eeiiern an bic EeO6llerung siHeu
gufruf crlaiIen, in benz er 6araui hiHmsif, od6
ou ggaFerporrotb in TOlge Oes langen Re
q,nmaHqel5 INNER mehr abHimmt un0 in Is
Sogsu gang ouigcbraudt i'lu pu0, 10 mn fd
rtht 9legen em1e0t mo Der ietlge GOuiuu
aubGlt. 9onn piroe Die StnOt anf bas 29aiTsr
argcpicisu isiH, peIdsS Die 9rotoulettuna liis
fcrt, uemlih eipa 10 Uiiuioueu @aQoHeu pro
3nQ. oser ben ueuuteu Sbsil BON Dem, mas
Rsr gort tdgltd brauht. Scr ptapOr parnt
OobG Dor INSTRUMENTATION @:braud oes
g0oGu5.
- 0ie Subitriptiou gum gClen Der a5ge,
brauutn in gitisan b,louit iih l:et alI
$40 353.IO.
- Wamgl Uarfs, Elm btyiihtigtsr Saut.
r6ubu, melhcr uHqsiiaat II, DE Grfie gsls
tiouolbnuf pou Detroit" 9Rid., nm $50 ,OOc
beroubt an haben, rUuroe gefern bier oerbaftet
un6 rpirS nadi gnhigan ousgsli,ful weroeu.
= Ger AOiGhriQe bermaHu @aautr, elm
NIottsu, BenfOndr, beaina asitern iriih 5elbiis
molo. inbsm sr itda bic aebIs ourdiaRitt. Die
llriafe III nift betauHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
SagessT eutg

Ger berrldle Srsf, ben 8aibinqton weuiat
Stunoen Dor ieiuem 9tiidtritts in cas- Briuat
leben on ben Sen. ponSteuben gei6rieber
uno ben Or. Shaos in ieiuer uOr9eitrtgen 81 ot
bsi benz ganteitc gu BaihiugtOu beuuete, III
pom ,@orreiponoenten" fbou am 4afau9e DE
iss Monats 0ebroGt uno oesbab nidt, tpit
sefiern BON .W.sD. Seralo" uno bteii9en Sldt
tnn bcbauptet wurre, mod niemals pabltslrt
iporbsu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
Goroaers=SerOitt tin Saae DER
Sfrctf 1fdtt Rtbber.

natl, p, p. Siober. - 2Ie
@oronerss 3urp idHte beute oas Sertilt be3i9z
lid ccs Sotes Ger am 6. Sftober BON lbtg,n
Rauue erihofIcncn 8rau Ban Slbber oabin,
ooB fe burt eiu Biitol ihres @5s9atteu getootet
nurre, ieOoa nidIt I ltgeiellt meroen tonne, oh
e. 1uiauig ooer abiiduld gelhebeu lct. IN
mebrcren 8ldttcrH mar Der Coroner beAuloigt
molo6u, oaB cr Den Sob Or BEau oaOurh be.
idleunigt babe, 0nB er oon ibr am Eoos5b,tte
cine Gusin9f Uerluugte. SIN GGOitts Der Surg
III bieribgr nidlt oGS geriugiie entbelteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
SGpcre eetmiudlum9 etueS 8un.
0eafcudfDTS

NOrF ICrOI6, u. y, %. NIlO57r. =
@enuol s. $. San g9pu, 8unoeSieudtOr BON
gtebrosta, uro eine Satin fdmCn bsutc &ors
miucQ nit ban ECburcleu ibrCr bC,Ocu eiu}ir
Gen SiuOcr, Ueldc in Jiebraatu Osr 0ipAtbcrts
liz erlugeu, hlGr OIL. @lnlge 5mnocH ipdter
mucc ole Eeite hCs SbcrIeu 5OhI 8. &roaOs
htao ous g8aihiu9cu, 8atcyS ccr 5rau Ban
&pd, Ourd) cE9U 9icm Dort 3ug hlcrbe'r
gebrod]t. Gje GCaoguHgcu fHOcn morgen
Eud,mittaQ ltdtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

gEOrceiter Yto0., p. SIto6er. 49, Witttz
mod gtadts mar Dennis, alias 5Obn Cha,
meeen bier bsgangensu StrnBsHrcube5 Osrbats
tet morOsu. 9ritsrH Uorgen fam Der Raj
Dor Die @rnnb'Smp, uno oIeie erhOb bic aHs
tlo0e. Cha muloe iOgleid Dol Seridt gelas
ben, bssonnte ith ifuloia uno puree pom
&ittsr Boe0u BON Superior''Serihte 5H ie1S
SabIsu Sta0tsgefaugnib DsTurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
Scr TabrtfbtauD tM BbtIn0fIpBin,
- fNrnEe . SEannrftRrSnitFlnR

&Ailu0clphto, q. 0itOber. Gatrd
mo 5}oionra SIooD, G!teru Der anuje ..
grGfu, wJld]e ipibreuO o.s GrdnO,S o2c j(lH.
oolph Spiuruct aus ciucm Ocr H1U1cr OTle'-
ben gtprurQcE mar unD 0cbet uullau, A4bCa
QcIua i'm Common sSUihe geIW o2u
TatrloUun GhaS. v. EduOsubcrg'r uno oaH
gtGelitimcr Ger Tabut, jOicph plrotu, ei.
men Dr95eB auf $4,000 5baocnriae an5C-
itlCrlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
R9di elite Observation-Disclosures
Wan u a ~

DoutrCNt, p. Sttbr. - Der g8atters
iunNigr GerHOr prophc;eit bcftigc 5tiirhe ,wi-
iten hem %. uuO 26. b 81. Uuc itiirmiih.S
gFCL:r mi Sfree fir Den uutcycn q. 2dw-
r"r &C mo Die S.cp-oOjr,eu; Sbac2 lii fcrueH
gS,itgH mo 0iegcu in Ecra8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
Scr Groner'f6c WanrOpro,ek

Stew 3 QOen, Conn, p. Otlobcr. =
9iidtcr 8OOlh CAB beute ieina @utideiouug i'm
D}aacp'iteu Sale, iuOem CT 29alter e. Nals
len uuO Samss Diallcn, iun., wegen y NOR
oura Der SeHnie Sramr Dem SberQrthte
iibrlales. Gin Seiuh nm 8argi4aftSleifuHg
puroe abgepielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

9ance'S S ledbtenmai6 uni ittel tllrtr
6le9tsn, Stmlnoen, Die Sarbierfrdte uno alle
SaniausIdId9e. @ei Setb 9. 6ance, Rr.
108. Us Ell SaItim eftraBe. (26l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
Sut SGjaBemsVarfe.

Die ipGte Stunbe, 5u ruIher Die @dife, Die
Die SfiiPeH=@eieuidnit IN rbrem Yaite er=
martete, eintrGfen, erm0glldte es, aae jlumts
nationSmittc IN AupeubuHg Su bringen, unO
irGlCn Die StCubeHbiiiie uu0 Der Hlab uOr Dem
Sdiisenbduie pufildl ;luberbIit beIeuGtet.
llebel Ger Sue m0tbte iidl EN- 0Om pom Sac.
rObren, u,ld)e uusdBll9e fmbjge Hampen ipeiz
fen, unb iie alle flammteu bsll. ais ole A6euo-
hGmmerun9 eintrat. 9as mtite ROnod, Don
benz oaS 9cplmal umge5en lit, mar ebtniauS
nit elnCm Strange BON buutfarbiatu Qi6tcru
umringt, iibcr Dem reid NIT 6laggeu ges
jdmiidleu Bortalc Ge5 SdlIbenhauit8 leudtete
baS Mcrt: ,,gS lifoumeal" Scr Bart mar
iebr belebt, Oa iid} idmmtlidla Sd)tieeu unO
Oiele electromagnetic &iir9er gBai4In9tOu'S rOrl
ein9eIunoen batteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
SpGter SdluB 6eS 9anfetta.
Die ir0blihe 9einlfabrt Der @altimorcr,
aBteoes.anrauit osr eusOpaiIasn @ahe.

SBieoet= alufiinft atr eusopatidsn 8aIfe.
2SaibtnBton, %, SttOber. - Die bon
Yor:tomn ttlia 9lidmOHO suriidtsbrenoen pellb
id9eu uuo irauS0fden @dfte, pelt1e man i9on
am 0iorgGn crmartet batte, trafen crit W4hz
mlttag8 nm ubr 80 Otn. Gin, beglettct BON
ben =StaatSGfretGr I0tt, uH0 nurOen
i'm Depot bonn SetretGr Blaine uuo elntgeu
ScOmru 0es StaalS. Departments empfdnz
gen. AuS bieIem @runOe gddab eS, oaB Ote
rtutiteu @dite ipGter, ais ermIItet, i'm
Sdliitenparie Clntrafen - fie muBten MOTH
pcn0i8er gSeiic in !, 4riugtOnzSOtel," >" no ID.
nen abermalS QuartIcr Sugepicien murOe,
sinlge StunOeH lang Der 8ube phegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
Ser @mpfams Oer Seutf@en Gaae.

8rlrS uadj llbr trafen be 6erren b Steuz
hen, beQlettet BON @raf pon Scuit uno BON
nem @brens@Omite, pas ans oen 61. @rnt
Sfmiot, g8. Spaualer, gS. s. gSiaenbIher,
g. 6. Claus, 8. &. Sauer, g. &. Senfert,
6. 9rOop, Sittor 6agcmann, SnliuS Cans
bur9b, u. A.Sdiidlng II. Yaul Shulbe befanO,
III Sutiden elm. @8 mug iie tief bsmegt ha'
ben, alS bort ibr eriter Slid auf Die 8iffe
ibrea QroBen Qbnherrn fieI. sic ruuroen bon
benz Sfltcn @mpfan9s. .@Omtte, ben 66.
@has. 2lbcl, Gbr. 6uppcrt, Sohn 6. SOgt,
@ba8. @rafi uno gSm. 0elmuS, begriiBt uno
in rie ieflidl geihuiidte Speiieballe geiitbrt,
no Eolfet's Srheitcr iie nit Den Sldngcu bes
YieoeS: ,,QSaS tit oes Geutlhen SaterlauO!?"
empiiHg. 6r. Sogt itelte Die 6erren benz
Nditenten Der Stiisen @eielll1aft, 6gn.
@bel, Dor, Der cine tur5e Inre0e belt, norauf
Der Sbe'f, Baron y. Steubeu, mt folqenoen
gSOren Crnibcrte:
,@s iit nidlt nOthig, 9eebrter t6Tr, ms nod
in JieGen Sbrer Sreuooldaft Su perfidern. $50
man unS nit lold)em 2SOhlmOQcn uuo 10 uiel
Siebe entgegenfomnt, 0a fibleu mir uHs beis
mlIh, oa flnO MIR 81 0anlc! 2Str griben bic
gSalbinatoner OeutldJeH, ute iie ms griiben--
mebr f6nuen mir n'dt tbuni"
YrGfoent @bel itellte bierauf ben oeutlflen
@Gfteu ble Sd}iitetl=@eielidait in @orpore
Dor, noranf ale anneitnOen Su ,inem SnlbiB
an Der hufeiieni0rmig aufgeitellten Eaiel Blab
nahnlen. Die hterfiir beltIumte Sronuua
iuuroe iebod mir flir penige Wiuutcu in
Sbad,t gehoItsn. 8le Sdiibsn uno Biirgcr
brGnqten fi6, nadOem bas erite @ias Bsiu
Qeleert mar, Su ben beutlhen Siii ,ieren, uuo
Sas Sdnreidllitteln, Sas Mnfto6en auf Erinfz
ipriide, oeren Rannigf ble 6eoer oes
9afaiIas oeies SeriAts labm le9t, tpo0teuteln
@nbe rehmeu. Die dlteren 0tttalieoer Der
N1miIie Steuben baben, ple lhre SrOen be-
treilen, namentltf lpdhreno beS beutidlzfran30=
fildcn &rieqes, idlpere 3citen iiberlianoen, aber
aeaen einen loId)en guIurm haben fie iit DOGl
nrdb nid)t su uertheisi9en qehabt. Der lontdle
@orossSauptmann Srit namentltdl mdB, 10
lan9e er fonnte, iene SiIn9e nit Se0ernlaHn,
Der itn anerlff - mollte idlIelb,n: lieB her;s
bGit icin @IaS gegen Die Sattere BON @ldleru
tllpgen, bic gCoen ihn auf9etahrsl plIr0e -
npBte SnIett ober aodl parlImentlren. USE
rietr 9a adnldJoou mar Der GHgriff aut Cen
Sbaiien, aber oelto bs6arrlidjer, uno Der a!te
Stlr fOnnte idon erzoircio iit Htht 10 uerz
tleioigcn, role iein 9Iiidljferer Bruosr. g8ir
hoIfen Don p5r5sr, oaB Die un3dbigen ,@cz
iunobeltsn," Die er trtnfeu mubte, ieiHer Sc
iunobeit niG)t seIdlabet habeu. Ser Sberf0r.
ftrr uro Sonptmann 6rib nebrten fid9 in Der
ulaunbaiteilen gSeile, uno Don ben 9ieutsnauts
fonn nur betidltst ruereeu, oaB Iie in Der WaIIe
Der ireunoinaitliGen SeinOe ruerloreue Boiien"
bot:en unD, nadloem cas- Uielee poriiber mar.
mnnoerbartr 9Ssiis pieoer woblbeholten auf
her giIo5ldd,e trid3sneu. - Die Scene in beul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24
SeIegrapbiide 9epeite1t.
SREano- -9epeG6et1s

l5sTt&te Der p9oetirteu BreIie. fur Den rSeutI5en
SoreipoHoeuteR".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

,.Meire 6erren uno Sr. BrGiiocut," iprah
oeler. SD ipuBte nidt, 6dB bic 0entldleH Der
nolsbauptfaot 10 retoiid aui Die StnOt Der
Nionumente finD. &lide idl nm mid, 10 mug
i'd eeiieben, ooB mir. Die Baltmorer, uteImebr
uridue boben, auf bic Baihngtoner nei0ild)
III iein. (geiian.C sic haben bier etn melt
belieres Reoetolcnt eutrpidelt, al5 Die OerIaluz
melten uno abweieueen SlItimorer bielleitt
ouImeiien f0nneu. (Sb, obi Aber @aihi1g
ton ituoirt ia iOSuiageu ouf Elm bobcu Sfule,
nelue Baltimore nidlt uerQ0unt III. - Sc bat
oas SapitOl Dor iih, in Dem on ieoem Edge
DicilterreoCu lo6gelaiieu tperoen; as bat Self
Genbeit, fidl in ieOer 6inildlt QriiuOlih mad
6Cm Wiufter Der Observation-Disclosures Il. Staats.
mGnucr Su biIoen l9ahsn uno Beifll).-Bir
haben allO guten @runo, neloldl gu ietn. Ger
ner bat mein geehrter S0rre0ner anaeoeutet,
6os mir id6ntre Winrer IuO, ols Die g8dih=
inatcEer. Sdl muB gsiicheH, oaB i'd iclbit 'hon
ieit InrGer 3eit rid't uehr in eiaen Speael ge-
blidt babe, upo pns bic Baltimorer i'm 4lqs=
mcinen oubeirifi',i 10 taun id uur ItatutreH, oa6
Die, iple 81. Gurtharot iugtr bdBlldlereu gSdlhs
inetoner zen biibideren SlltimOrern - idhon
pi,le ihrer ifOoiiea QumeH wegseboIt bubeu.
OGDEN unb lsbhafter 8eifaa.)
9ns als @rrpi0eruna dui oen Sornurf, oa5
Die gaItimOrer b0here gsiitige uuo t0rpsrlits
3uosnben beilteu, OILS Die gBaihiuatoncr.
giuu aber fonime idl III Der 61uptiddle, Ip,ls
DE mid oos gSoIt eroreifeu lieB: Sh oaH.e
i'm Rapeu meiner Geidhrtsu uno meine.n ei.
ssnsu ben BoibingtOnsru fir bies GeIeg.us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

als S6bne 0eutidlanb's, oeien SRitituten mir Ga
Sieburg unb 8ouH9 uerbaHfeH, stern mir Die etioeu
Frsun6fddfts 9e;iehunaen oes pe'iGn1tn beutid1en
Aeds su Der arofen9Pepublt Ameritl's an beren oos
Iidlen ufern iUir cine neue 6etnatb faHbvn.
Gin creieRiHrethe5 SGhrhaneeSt III perfoieH, felt
eiiu0 giinioneu ameIifaniiher 4oIouifen helde
eurd cine Donate lanse Segsliahrt oon altzgnqlano
uno oeG gipiliiahon gerenut DGren. nit oeR Naiiea
tire unobtdnatgteit sTSUnngen. SI oont6arer aners
lfnnune 6er geIoeHiie 6es oGthen 9attifers mo 0z
ben Earcns iSrieor gBh. b. Steubeu, III isHr Sturn
uno 0ranoz6eTooe lit es uHs heute pera0nnt, feline
&CDonften aus DeutitIano ais boh9eebr @diie
elmer ohf 80 Nilionsn oHsei9Woaensn giatiou In uns
iertr gdtte Al beatuecn.
9seIG' nunoerbGIer inihDuna in elmer nerbdltnifz
ndsIq tIlISen Spaune 3eiti Sampf un6 GlefuiSitdt
toben tin uHiuereles gfeb gsipoHnen, pees 5cr bic
&erqe, 5ldler uno Seen unieres gSeIttbeils binpes
oer 3et uEo oem 3ioum Sdba 6etet uno uns nit ben
entierneiten Spiten orr QuIturfUelt in uumitte6nre
&erbuoura iest. Die Jleiiourcsn uon eaHb uho soH
boben iid In rte aenbntem Dlose euntet, bic Gnlbehs
Tunsm oes urnniieoIeTs, pdau oeT gIoe mn9iam en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

I'm llbr Abeuos batten iif in Der aroBsn
6age oes abnsr'ideH GtabIlfemeuts 6as
pGfus nit 6abnen unO 6lnagen 3ti9miift
mar, eIna 120 Bsrloreu pfriammelt, oaruuter
uiels btr herpOrrogenOfeu eeutiGeH Siirgtr
g8aihiustpn's uno bic l4on auig' Sdblten BAL
timorsr. Gudl bemerft,n II MIR 9eHeral Aoams,
heu Sunees. @eiauoten an Soltui0, nno Ois
itriEtss@ @ommiiiGr Dent uuter cen 4npsieuoeH.
Rnr3 nad uhr trafcu Die bentihcn 9dite,
melte rod cine Spasierfdbrt ourh Die Staot
aemaht hotten, oiesmal uldt al in oon BEN
@brsn>@omite u. @rltsu b. .Ssuf, iouoeru aun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-10-24

SpeiciauIe mar cine iebr anipredenOe, ols Die
beutiheu @dite IN threr 9eihmaduolIen Gradt
ii6 nit ben iibrigen 4nmCieuOeu su elmer gtoz
fen uno in ibrem hsiteren @eplau0er Iebr be-
pegteu @ruppe netbaneen-uno lie i6ien it'd,
10 lsbhutt mar Der Sertsbr, gar niAt aufOieR
gu rpollen.,
Gber EbfiOent Gbel hattie nift MIR tem
8er9niigelt, onOern ouA isiuer Bfitd)t 81 Die
men, uno 10 rief er Bonn gegen llbr sur Sro.
nung. Inter Sorantritt 6eS SrfeilerS biz
bete iid etn 3ug, Der Die Speiiebaue OerlieB.
mcbrmuls bas berrliG belsuhtete Steubeus
benfmat umheife Ino oann Dor SemieIben
aufmaridute.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19
GARFIELD'S INAUGURATION
Preparations for the Great Display citing
ready for VisitOrs-1Iag nificent arches and
handsomely decorated buildings.
WAsH1NGToN. D. c.. Feb. 18th.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18th.
The preparations here for the in
auguration display are now rapidly
passing out of proposals and talk into
labor and material, and every street
which intersects Pennsylvania avenue,
from the treasury to the Capitol,
bears evidence that the work is well
begun. At each street intersection,
both on the north and on the south
side, arches have been commenced.
Their foundations are of iron pipe,
driven into the ground, from which
neat arches will spring for decoration,
to represent the various states These
do not cross the avenue, but flank it,
continuing the building line, and in
this way, as all the buildings will be
adorned, that spacious thoroughfare
will show on each side line of orna-
mentation, broken by no intervening
streets, forming
A NOTABLY UNIQUE DESIGN.
The fine arch at Fifteenth street is
further advanced than the smaller
arches. There will be canvas pavil-
ions extending from each of the street
railways which pass the Smithsonian
grounds to the ballroom at the
National Museum. A temporary but
commodious supper-hall is to be built
upon the lot adjoining the National
Museum. Most of the smaller halls
of the city are being fitted up as lodg-
ing-rooms. A grand view platform
is now being finished opposite Centre
market by the inaugural committee.
1t will contain several thousand seats,
whose rental will aid to defray the
expenses of the celebration. AS the
time for the Inauguration approaches
robberies and the picking of pockets
increase. Several gentlemen report
losses from pickpockets to the police
to-day. 1t is evident that large
body of special police will be needed
for the city during Inauguration times.
More anon. FEBRUARY.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

before righting her wrongs, to the ar
rest of brave Michael Davitt, let
America answer in protests AS the
bonfres famed upon all the hills in
that olden time when the edict went
forth, SO now in every American city
let the fire of your indignation blaze.
Call public meetings everywhere at
once. As you saved the Irish people
from death and raised them from des-
pair, show that your sympathy is still
with them in their grand struggle for
justice.
Members Of the League Knit
closer together add to your num-
bers form new branches in every
place where ten friends of the cause
can be found. Place yourselves in
immediate communication with u.s.
Ireland moves fast to her supreme
crisis, and we must be close together
when the hour strikes. Trust the
patriotism, the wisdom, and prudence
of the Irish leaders. They are
cheered by your sympathy. Make
your sympathy more marked. Or
ganize everywhere. Per order.
P. A. COLLINS, President.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19
A Magnificent Newspaper.

This complimentary designation has
been fifty applied to the PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS under its present able
management. With greatly strength
ened editorial staff, large corps of
trained special correspondents and dis
tingushed occasional contributors, and
an unsurpassed mechanical equipment,
it may fairly claim to have distanced
all rivals in an enlarged field of use
fitness. In editorial discussion it
aims to be courteous as we'll as fearless
and independent; in the collection of
news its enterprise is great in the
family departments nothing of interest
in the home circle is sighted in fic-
ton its standard is high, and the best
stories of foreign authors appear ex-
clusively in its columns by arrange
ment with the publishers there is
something in its pages every week to
interest all classes. We commend the
PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY PRESS to the
attention of all who are making up
their lists of newspapers and periodi-
Gals for the new year. 1t is neatly
printed newspaper of eight pages, and
is offered to clubs on particularly at
tractive terms. Send to the PRESS,
Philadelphia, for sample copy.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19
An Address to the American People.

The Irish National Land League
has issued the following address 4:
TO the Members of the Land League
and the american People:
A crisis has been reached in Ireland
It is not the unexpected that hap
pened-the suppression of free speech
arrests without bail, the darkening Of
the land with spies and soldiery, coer-
cion, the blow before the remedy all
these were inevitable. England moves
but slowly toward justice. Behold
her well-worn weapons! There is q
new Ireland in the mass of hel
people courage, patriotism, zeal, en-
durance, leadership, capacity sufficient
for the time exist. Strong, thought
full, resolute men lead If they are
silenced, others will leap to fill the
vacant places Ireland cries for JUS
tice. The Land League is her voice
England must build more jails before
the voice can be stifed. To the out
rage upon the people'srepresentatives
to the attempt to place Ireland upon
her knees, to beat and scourge hel
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

The DEFEAT of Stokely for the
Philadelphia Mayoralty should cause
general satisfaction to the black men
in that city. Some years ago, when q
delegation of them called upon him to
complain of the meager representa-
ton which their people had received
at his hands, he replied that he
thought their people enjoyed very
fair representation, and pointed to the
fact that since he had been in office
he had already elevated several o1
them to be turkeys in the city prison
It is a source of satisfaction to know
that nearly four-ffths of the colored
voters of Philadelphia voted to elevate
him to private life.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

$1,000 made in 80 days. We want
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lect this opportunity the business
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lars free Address
BUCKEYE M'FG Co., Marion, Ohio
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

IT is ABOUT time for papers Of
the character of the Indianapolis
Leader to stop eulogizing Thomas
Carlyle A man who wrote "The
Niger Question " and the american
Idyl in Nutshell" should never be
eulogized by black men. Thomas
Carlyle was a prejudiced, opinionated
writer, with little of the milk of hui
man kindness in his VEINS and if you
say anything about him, don't be
afaid to say so.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

PARNELL has written letter to the
Irish National Land League in which
he says that it would be inexpedient
for him to go to America at present,
and announces that he has decided on
offering persistent opposition in Par
lament to the Coercion and Arms
bills. A very wise decision On the
part of Mr. Parnell.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

Combines VISIT to Mentor has set
all of the political wiseacres to guess
ing. Some say that it means that
Levi P. Morton will be Secretary Of
the Treasury others that Judge Fol
ger will be, and others again that
Conkling himself is to be Secretary
of State instead of Blaine One thing
is clear-it means that the Garfield
Administration will not be anti
Conkling.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19
The Latest Novelty.

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The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

AS WE UNDERSTAND the Irish Land
League Movement, it is not move
ment of the Irish people against the
English people, but of Irish tenants
against the expressions of heartless
landlords, and as such, it should have
the support of the lovers of liberty
the world over, no matter what may
be their nationality or color.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

PRESIDENT HAYES did sensible
thing when he withdrew the name of
George Fl. Forster, whom he had
nominated as United States District
Attorney for the Southern District of
New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1881.

The ELECTION of Senator in Penn
sylvania may be confidently expected
next week.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

HAMBURG BUTLER says that he will
yet go for Conkling. He had better
take the advice of the New York Sun
and shut it off They don't take
kindly to the manners of the slave
driver in the United States Senate
nowadays.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-19

The REPUBLICAN MEMBERS who voted
for the River and Harbor bill will
wish they hadn't.