davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Ser 6etraieeI uns St&tuaiiens
GYnrFf,

g6tcaqo, Il. Ott.-RsbI Hsttu; Baiaeu
mar ian II. fdbIOs + unter ben gsfrtgen Ga.
tan - Sttober 73g, RoU. 75s, Deg. 76i
Raia in gutter giahfrage uuo fef uuO idlnB
Il ntsort9er, pts gsfieru, Sit. 51f. RoD. .49l,
8s,. 4Os' SoIer nuS &oggsu fen. Sla6 j.
iuamen 1872. SdueinsFetit fef una nv
uerdnbert - SttObsr $3.50, Rausmbsr
Salt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
8cpatttbat itdIteniider 8abn
Arbeifer.

q o fou, II. Oft. - Die 8ofoner 30.
li,at- abttsitung, psld3s uad ggsus8Isp &C.
iGidt nuroe, nm cen gtisnbnhus@ s@outrattOr
8aCn aus Der @eraIt ieiusr arbettsr gu be-
freteu, fnn6su bsnislbsn gsbuuUsu tn elmer
SGsuue etngsIperrt. 8te BOlt;et befrette
ibu mo osrbaftett IS StnItsusr 19 iOueu
pro3aiE1t mereeu. 9te iagsn, Dacp babe
$500 srbaltsn nnb Iie ntdt be3cblt; er isi
ttusn ,iir 20 Sage ben Qobu idulotg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Rtws MprFer ReartatEa.

Rep 9ort II. Ottcbsr. Daniet
RcSmseun IN Gbrsu Duroe heuts A6eub
in Der ,WuIit. aiubsrie" eiu @alpiaug ges
aebeu, Det5em Rulor GoOa uno anb,re
teruorrcgsnOe Slrger beimohuteu. Wcs
Smseup bsflagte fi4 bitter iiber ietEe BE-
buu6Iuna In ben sugIiiten @siiug1ifea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Bon Mittel. uuO Cub amertFa.
ssuram Der aunttns au' SaenOs aarss ab,

8ueuos. 4pres, II. Otto6er. - Dtr
llripruug bs8 SsEde5 3uii9en Der Rsate'
ruua NIB bsm pdpfitheu RuuttuS tt bartu
3u iEdeu, 6a6 ser Qegtsrs uerlaugts, Die 9ez
pub!tt IOus bic Iaabreituug 6es Proteflu'
ttSmus nidt ftrasr Outoen un0 bs8 Rt1t
Der Btid0fe auerfsnneu, ots ShR.ea 3u
coutruitren. Als ate R.gtsrunJ iif pstgers
te. sutgeguete ber gtuuttus iebr erbtttsrt uuo
3sigts Arttftl sines 8t1ttes oor, ne(9e er
irrttumItd als Don Der RtSteruug au3se6eno
noG1b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Wr. 251.,...

gls6eu ben riibmHdfsu GmpfsblHHgsH be
bsutIdeu llutDsrftdtsn III isst audh Der Gu
talppttu.grtraft Der 6trma Sanber & cons,
Snnbbnrf, NufrnIisu, BON BET tHteruattO'
unI.n ausftBAne In amfsrbam tn ausrs
teunuug Istusr uor3HgItdsu SstItrnft NIT Der
Gus3ddnung siuss Diplomas Hno Yle0atls
getrOut UOrotu. SOE1it tuer an
vSufeu, &atarrh, SuilugH5a, Spalss, Suit'
Drobreus, 9HHgsn' Hub SrufSntliinouug,
D3endbuhsu, Sroudlitts, Group, 8tpba
"thsrte; 8ur6iau, &ubr; yiteren. HnS Darn.
DtTnnthsttsu; Brauos Sriibs, ShuittpuH
"osn, GuetidHugtH, 8srrsnFuug,u, 8t,
Dl9mulf, 8beumatismus &C. letoet.
Sanesr 4 Cons Gufalppteu grtratt III
6as osrldBItdfts Ssitmittsl. D2epsr Bros. &
60, ct. SoutS, Die, aat., Iisf,ru gsleu Gm.
ptaug BON Gent bts 8ut4ts Der liutOsrfi.
tatsn. (D,D,S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
GrsOcu9. Wpiss III siner nsHsn
RpIfe.

Ottrott, Wi1, II. Cft.-Der R1un,
neIdsr uor eintger 3eit Bier oerbaftst Dur,
be, neil sr ben Baitor 3sroro beihptu0elt
batts, srmsif fth Gle @g-@Ouo. MtOiss uOu
Glib >&arOItnn; sr uauHts iit Ibomus W}ag.
Die 8eb0rben BON Cambridge, Raf, per
InuQeu ieiue &usLipferuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
GtlbftmoH nseriudb tn SeriGtSs
EdnIP

Raufae-@it1, Il. Oflbr.-8tQ Dor
ris, Der bariiGttgts SatE;ug.8dnbsr, ruurSe
III SsfalOoia, RQuias, gu }uan3tgilhrtgsr
@iniperrura uerurtheiIt. Nadh gSerfiu5tz
anuG Oss urthsiIs ua9te er etneu Sslbf.
moSbusriuG i'm Sefiqtsiaalr. tnbem sr ii5
etns aetsrie ON Arme bur&i4nttt. sc Der
Lnr iahr etsi Nlut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
sic E0dbI in Shin.

@oIumbus, II. GItobsr.-8te amt.
liGe 3dblung tn 60 unb Ots 8eriGts aus 28
COUNTIES gebeu 0iobtuiOn, StnatsIetrst6r,
1881 Stimmeu Wsbrbett, S[tdtuger fir
bic Beh6rbe Der Dfisutli@eu 8erte 17,416.
Bic DIehrbeit 6ss 8t6ters Sobuioa mtr6
arf 15. 600 bts 10000 aeidGst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Has usns BABEL.

81 bat ttanz 8ea1, I. 81 II.
SttOber. - Guss tft bier ruhta, Hao mau
ma6t fsine Qnilalteu, 6aS fabel Iu Ianbeu.
Ser Qefern 4bsub gsmadte 8erigt, bas
Rabsl 3u lau6su, mare beinabe bic 8srau'
Iafuug su .insnl ungtiid geme'eu. Ytau
batts baS 4absleHbe uuf etnsm SloB aufBe.
rclIt unb gsgsu ubr fubreu SDet Soote nit
stusu SdIsppoampftr nb urS 3ogeu oas
6InB bem llfsr 3u; als man cenielbsn aui
etns Siertslmfile uahs gelOmmeu mar, i1)lus
gen 5lcB uub 8oote IN Der Brauoung Hu,
Hub Die NGuuer in ben 8ooteu wurOeu nur
NIT giiiae 9srettet. Dos sa5sl Dur0e nan
taugsm Grdan tuie6sr aE5 eam 98gher ges
fftS1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Reliai6ie GOleran; auf @uba.

Souanna, II. Sf;obsr. - Su Der off.
3ielieu 3eituug oon SaoarHa mtrO elm pom
S6niq unS Rom Rtuiferratbs pou Spauteu
srIuIisnee Defret usr6fsntltht, In pel4tm
Die reIiai0ie Solsgaa3 auf ber Suiel CUBA
hrgFInrrirt miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
8er Mfern sfu8 bcr Nnfpn.

Ge0ar.Botut, Sa.. II. Ofto5er. -
Sn elmer 6ufon Der Qutt.5uiiOas.@riiu.
bddler nuros stue 4Orfiie an Die Still
bddler" In SOun rrlaIieu, poEju Sisislbaa
sriudt merbsn, Gts 9iamsu uIsr 0emotraten
uou ihreu GlaftornLs Ejdsts }u lretden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

9is bartuddtefsn Gltittuuasa, asnQbn-
l;h uou tsittgsn SuftenunfaIeu bsslsttst,
nsfd,eu Der heileubsn Rruft BON Or, 8ud .
sSuRsus s5erup." RrsIs 25 Cts. (25U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
sas Amt sts RatfOnal Hrbetis. Gummi ffats

SaB Amt ets s1atpnaI Grbtits Gpmmi6arB
g8aibtngtou, II. Sttober. - glau
iagt lest, oQB Der Bt1itoent ueGeu Seiesuag
6es 4mtes sines 4rbsits. &ommifGrs teine
S&rttte tbuu pirb, bis Der &ongreB mteber
tngt. Sr. Sarrstt uurbe nomtntrt uuO bsH
ftatigt, aber ieius &ounitiiiOu tpuroe 3uriid.
gsbnltsu, neil Sarrett In elmer 6fIeutltfeu
ReSs itd unanhdnbig iiber ben BrGii6enten
gsauEelt babeu iou. @r i@rie6 az ben BrQz
iibGnteu unb bate Ginellntsrrebuug nit ibm,
nber bic Steue blieb uubeisBt. uuter beu
8stperbsru nm btsIeIbe fuD s. y. Ponbers
tp, gcnutOn, BO., WIS.,. 9atoermauu, 9tonz
bout, Su., Gbas. 9. 9iu, Baibiugton, 3.
g., aug. 8onatb, Eaibiugtou, auO. 8Og,
&ugeboga, o, 8. .. BIC Soualo, Bateriol,
R..S., Carroll 3 gBrigt, Bofou, Rlfl., s.
Gmttb, CT. 9oHts, 30, +. . @ouGolp,
6. S. Bed, 8auto 9saIp, yitto Yort, i. ..
Ubitp, Rarplanb, s. s. gtrtugba4, OatO,
nnb %. o. 2GOObp, @Onntct,cut.
Sabresbttibtses General Quarttsrmtiasrs.
Confirm irnns eer SrHp1rn bcfHl;po
Que Dem Sabrssbsrt9t OeS Sen. . aartisrz
usiftrs SOIabirb gsbt b'ypOr, ca6 mdArenb
osS 6iafaljabrss uom QlnrtiermstiierzO De
partement $40 906 106 ueFaEsgabt puroeT
unb fid1 Gm S1luIie bes Sabres nod ST.
1913, 962 In faiIs betcuoeu. IS meme 5sz
bdube fir milttdriide 3pede purbeu NIT
etrem Soffsnaufruano 1en $l2l:758 aufge'
fiihrt uno fir RspGratureu $4l9, $50 oeraus=
9abt. Sir GtienbabHtran8port p0u 70,S15
SeroueG nrb elmer grOBsu Nujabi uou Bier
Den, WuuIeisIu n. I, ~. ruuroen $l,999, ,635
uno fir Sufan6baltung DER Sabr3suge oss
&epartsmeuts $101. 694 bs3lble. 2194 per.
iftsoene SruuspOrtiOr0srUuga aun Sc.
iamHtbstrag bon 81 397 202 nur6en bsgIiz
dense Scroernueen gum 9eiGmmtbstrng
DON $195,229 tuAroeu u5geuieieu, uub 56
TorSeruugsu, 6te eiren Betcag uon $22, 800
tnpoIpireu, ruareu an Sd3IuB oes S5abres
nod tn Der Sdpsbs. gs pirb in ban BE.
rtdbt barum nadgsiudt, 6as 8epartemeut
BON Ser GrlsSigung Der Borbsruugeu bon @iD
Isubabneu III entbeben. Sir QteieruuScu
ipurScn lin ueberetnfiimmuug NIT oem @e.
isb ron 1904 %, S57 S0roeruugen gum 9es
iunntbetrag $38, ,399. 529 eiugerstdt mouuu
45,7SS sum Geinmmtbetrag BON $31 $40, 279
erl.otat purSsu. Ser @suerat'Nuartiers
metfisr msift auf Sle Rotbpsnotstsit btu, ste
ErnppeumaGt On gr0ssren uno permaueuten
Bcftsn uabs Den SnbtGuer. Rsierpationen uub
BEN arOsen ffrutsgiIder Buutten Oes 9auaes
Al conaeutrtreu. Bum Sdlub pnbt er bar
ouf oufmsrfiam, 6aB ole 3ngaugs 3u Dem
yGrIiugtuu= YattonaIsSrtsbbof" ft4 IN iebr
itIsdtsm 3ufaub bsftnosn.
8ermifchttS.
Der gcmmii1dr iber bus Der BunbessRe.
otsruuG QebOrige Bah SOt'Sprtugs, aet.,
inqt In isinem Seridte, baB etue ueue betBs
GusGle sutoedt por6sH unb beren Eemperas
tur 100 Grab Ia. Die Sdber finb uOrtrefflt1
gegen 4liOboltsmns uub eegen ben iibernld'
btgsu @eun6 BON GaSnd unb Opium.
Der SabrsssSsrtGt bea @enerals Staata'
Nr3tss Der &rmse iff eriaieueu.
Die Wit9lieber bee Rsribiau &ougrei'
les beIuGtsu hsu.s Nount Ssrnou auf osm
6teaisrungs'8 DSispatG."
9r. Stsrubsrg on Der BIuoeearn1se be.
frritet, tn6 oas gelbe Hiebtr burh Rrauts
beitsfetms, GbuItG Der ebcIsra, fcrtgepFau3t
tuerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Bermifdtt8,

gRcs plrbsu uuf,rs 9rcssltsru aeiagt 3D.
ben, tusnu Ssmonb ibnsn srJdbIt hattie, 6uB
NGs etn Sufsn fur 25 Gents turirsu Laiis; -
unb ,par 6utd Or. Bua's p9uaeus Serup,
oas aIte, eGprobts gItttsl. (251l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Rr BottP0u unn pdttr 0urc

Nostau, II. CtlObrr. - Sin aus Stu
centsn bGitbeuber g.ob ihlug 9eute Der Gi
f3Jn 6sr DYlOsiausr 3ettung" bic Sender
stu. Suu0ert StubMteu murosu psTbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
ShiU's lester gcuareBbiffrtft.

Cincinnati, II. Stto5er. - Gus.
burp (9em) bat 600 Sttmren Webrbsit i'm
II. 9tftrtft. Die Delegation 3dblt II D..
mofrateu uun 10 8epEblitauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
GurOpdti@e RaBelbertate.
RSarum bic gesItnmcft Inr ERaris Hntciutttr
utt17bIieb


untrTbIiCb.
Barts, II. SttiiSSSS Die nm 16. Otto
Der, bem Siurt6tIssI m19s BON glaris 4u
toiustte, gsbrdHGlitp9 -, ,,snmsffs unterbltsb
gcfsru In Der ct. 2E55 sun ii 5suitrdls, ObsIstd
Ie tn ben ropaIifizs,Nqtlt' '1&7ttsrn angelstgt
mar. Ils @run0 IN Ausiau mtTo
apasaebsn, bas bic tm uorigeu Sabre
ntdbt bs,ablt unb uu Srrfigung ubsr
biz nsue NtsTs astro porosH let.
Eit Winiferfr in 6raHfreid.
Barts, Sftobfr. - 8as Rabtust III
gu @uufisu bsr Biioget.SorihIdge bsS bt'
rGuSutntfers Etrnro, uuo bic 6olge oaoon
N gtne @sItdftfipsrre BniIGeu oem gttuI
fsrium uub bem 8iogsts@Omtte Der Ospu'
tirtsEtammer. SGs @erii@t, 6aB pr. u
ral0 Il. @eu. &enon, Der RrtegsmtntFer,
luiIdtretgu reroeu, gentnnt tanner Hs9r on
Soegr.
DIvtiebldub's SoIouials ppIttt.
NIudsu, II. Sttoter.-9is v&(iiu5sz
uir Augsul. J3ettun9" mslost, eGB Ote sugII'
he RS8tsruug bsm E,.l5s.u Stsmard Osr'
ilGert bat, ba6 iis nttHS,9.9s50.a DeutidIano'S 8
aUIOutal. BOItttf ist. ~
gBtsu, II. CFtobele3nt Bsridtr Iinb TN
lmIaufe, 6nB 8suti6l "''' n 8egrtfte ttebt,
metttre Srtegsi4tffe al y.s Brftuite BON
&frita 3u ihideH.
Rrabe grfab,unssu zines ERIniFtrs.
SruiieL II. Oft. - AIsosr 0iiutitsr
! fir Stapisbdutea bsute Cuisines beiudt9,
nur6s su Uou 0ir 6Ortlgeu 8au0lteruus nit
Seth uEo Stsjueu bombar6irt,
Der SutiPOu uur pdttr @Urci.
Rom, II. Sltobgr. - Ser Papf bat istn
Brrtrntt nit stnem autOgrapb an Batsr
@urct geiGtdt; Osr iiir3li@s gBtberrnf &C.
pifsr Gebrsn burd ban groBsu Ssiuitsu bat
pOQfaubig bsirteoigt. Ser G8bttof pOu
SIorsu3 bat Bater @urci gLst6istttg etuge.
Iabeu, eiHsu 8a4ttas3 SeEmOu Bu prestgsu,
tpaiI 6te StGbt uou Der G6OIsra UeridOnt &C.
bltsbsn tf.
SIN StWScntufrawau In Wtosfau.
glostuu, II. StlObrr. - Sin aus Stu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
ca narb:
Sus Ser Bunsssbauptaapt.

pl6sIt6 6rsiioa. &bentS la11 ll0r, SerSnamc g
&idd. Die 3eit bsr SesrNisuns tplre Pater an8ea
,piaf f25D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Der Rries in @bina.
Eapn misetr cine g6lacht.-Brstuttne Ser
lutte Ger GbinCifu.

2ou6ou, II. Cttrbsr. 9sr @Orres
ipon6sut Der g8iuIss" Hslbst aus 500 9bow,
SuB bsi &omiui cine tptttete SdlaGt itatt'
aeiun6sn bat uub oaB bic @binsisu 5000
Wnuu osrIoreu babeu; bts Serlufe Der 6raur
3oIsn nnrsn Hnbrbeuteuo.
Sbaugbat, II. GftObsr - 6itnf ftan-
30iiife Srtsgaiditfe befiuOsn fih Dor felnug
unb udlt Dor Gamiut. Die @btneieD bsfes
ftgsn bic 60bsu unb psrpsigsru bic Isbsr'
gabs.
Barts, Il. Sttober. - Srtide diueFs
idle Streitfrdfts riiden in &ougtiBg eiu. -
@GusraI Brters te PSSIs tsiegrup9trt, baB
F5 btsIs eurOpdiIde SfiBisrs In ber diusF
idsn Nrmee befinhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

nsg@ Or. 2halmers' pelItHtulr 8e9eu
G9gpspfe, Saucs's &aoorEsSqru 8e9.n pas
fen uub grt6ituug, 5auce'5 3 SaiiapagtllaplLu
sum Eeinisen oss Siutes, pauct's 5udu rU
6ie gliergn, SaHce'5 6aags8laeeshufeuI,
SqutsS Rbtumati5mus. eminent - Iqt5 u
abeu bei seth Q. 6aacei y!., 'n8, B:R.
&altinorsfr, (233-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Sns Renehz.

Die leBten Beritlts ti6sr Sarce'a 'ulaHrs~
8eiesten Aa5orus Sgrup compound Syrup
Of HorehOund) asbeu TIM als eiRem ItdleCep
uu6 mirtiamen g{ittd lur 6ciluug ale- Sum
ggnzaHetuoueu, rpje 6uaeHS, Grtaluins, guIb
r0breuaIisgu3iiu6uua, boien 6al:3 L. (. +,
6as t6diie 2Cb, SOl' Gir cine iylo'de Tllr %
&enta, uno 9u njra bamIt 8artloeu ZEN:
Seth 9. Sauce glr. 1885, geli,Sa.ib
ElortsGtraBe. l233-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

Ser 9tantc sulphur Soap" m patcmirt.
msulphur SOap ~ secured bv Letters PAtent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
OrDBe NeOufttOal

8ir nb cntIt riien, Iriere IetenSe Stsuuns 81 be-
tuabreil, bGber haber cine
eurhgrGifsnee GrmdRiguns
in ben greiien Iitr ale uriere @aaren ooISeEommen
uAS geiudhren
Iiberalere9'G Gf fingungen bsi erringer Grsifen,
ais ir9snb elm Gnbsres Ge4dftSbail5.
8su&t US, 'SGBt uniers gSIartn al un6 IbsritE9t
gE6, bn8 Gbi9ss SRotG4sR itub.
Gay Bir 'aIisbeA I'm lisr, uuSScr ommsa YoHz
tags un6 SamtG9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

2,ue 5uIuortbtiIt Der 2 dwtftlbibsr
pcrocn ourd guutuug Dol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

Esg- s}eriude etunaI 8 Guce'5 ; Qar.
&teberherfeller. Gr Uer6,dt biauss
6aor, brtHgt bic alte Tar5e guritd, ii elm elts
guntes 3oligttenmittei uHo btilt 5opfgriu0 un6
FopihautzSudeu. BrsI8 81. 81 baben BET
Sttb 9. 5Guce, glr. 108, Q8sfsEal.i'
n1nrs.Stra5e l933-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

Durham, s 0 10 O, 2. Rarj 1882. -
gpsr's 5ariapari[la bot mt9 BON eutiuuolt.
dam&beumatiemus ge5stlt, uaaosm th a9t
Sabre tnrnn gsItttsn 5Qtte.
t248. 51t&m42) g8. so. g2oore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

2tusrpuoL II. Ottbr., 12 80 TtttGgs.
gcumnolle: gittsIiorts SbsrI1u6er5 9lt6,
bite. Reu-Orlsaus So, - Die Sertduis
tftIHgtu 10000, Spsful0tiGu uab EI8iu5T
1000 Sauen, i3ufubr 1000.
2OubUu, II. Gttoter. Ser. Stoateu.
SbIjgottorsu 4.pro;. 1888, bitto 43sproJ.
1853, 30. 0erIdugsrts 5'proB. 104t.-Gtttsn
q. 6 @. gB. 33f, DO. 2. 8, Grte 14t, DO. 2.
55J, Rsp'Yori. Central 95g, RsHui. Central
54i. Sus.'@entrnl l25. Reabing ll5, ca
u0btau'Bacifc AL, Rsrtcan S5t, o.. Ban!
81s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
ssDrgpnsen OOn cc,ans Gampfern.

WcbsgOrt, II. EttGr.-Grgctommcu: Dambfsg
ggerru" rcu Breuen. ,&ie.duo" bon oGnJurg
,g5p0rto" ran GuG uub Bar1Jputu" BON e. Rttg
ser 1Gup'er nllG,5m5g' OgH SDGHisI fam
Gltgru bier.
GeNeru puu bier u49eilbreu: IumgfCr ,.lBsib5G
la mn ,4rltreT0 Ua9 paruburE, ,.8epGbttc'' 'HG 7
GibcrppDI ,,5tata Of AIabama" nan G[Gsgo.o, ,,8I=
Ierctn" nod SGauCurG, ,,Gopulst' n06 6GUunu1 uHo
G}Grtto ,4cCrH" H04 SarGe0o uno ,,-rIU0co" nI4
Bermuda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18
Cine Di6tise G6re6e.
EaS rtmparatiitbe National Gpmitt ilbsr bic
CttpberwabIen.

TsW,Yort, II. Sttobsr.-Seute erItsB |
bas bsmotrutiide 0attonals @umtts fctgsnSs
QbreTis:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-18

N0t q TUVl WNBCW EIIIIH . lIIIEEIEI0'
SriiieI, II. Oft. - alsbsr gtiutiisr
iir Starisbautea bsute gusamsS beiu4t',
purbs sr Uou Osr oortigeu Sau6Iteruug nit
Rcth unN Stsinen bonbarbirt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
re. rI.rr SPEAKS CUT.

A reporter Of the Boston Journal has
had an interview with Mr.. Blaine, dur
ing which the defeated candidate is cred
tied with the following statements:
'You really think, thsn," qucried the
reporter, THAT y"u got IA considerable
Irish vote ia New York;"
.'Oh. 1 had thousands upon thous-
ands," replied Blaine, land should have
had many more but for the into;erant
and utterly improper remark of DIR.
BurclDr1, with Was quoted everywhere
70 my prejudice. and in many places at
triDuted Ia my self, though it WAS in the
highest degree Iis;asteiui to me-"
asked Eininc ii he thought the Irish
American vote wOs organized at all, or
had competent leaders. Yes" said he,
81 4 deeply impressed by the ability,
earneStneas and sincerity Of those whom
| met. There. for instance. is Patrick
Ford of thc I-i5h World. He is a man
of the most unselish devotion TO any
cause he cspouses; possessing a gcca,
faculty for organization. with marked
ability ana u]nt!rins energy"
snid to Blaine that the Irish in Bcs.
ton thought lie understood the character
o. their people better than any other
Republican leader. Mr.. Blaine replied
chat It would be oSotis:ic..l ior him 10
assume that; but said there was PERHAPS
Il strong leaning OF the Irish dcu.cu,
towards lin because OF the fact that. on
his mothers side, he WAS o. irish de-
sce1t. In Pennsylvania, his native
STATE, he had received an enormous Irish
votc, SOM counties hitherto strongly
Democratic having been completely H.
verScd in their popular majority 10y the
change Of the Irish in his favor.
but" said |, "dii no; You loose co,-
rcsrondEgly in the G,rlnan Yota?"
mot at ALL" replied Mr.. Blaine. ".All
through the West the Germans supported
me uoGly. How else could | have car
ried Chicago 10y nine thousand; Cinciu-
.'N h-SNhHsArsAt 1lll ! ItNt.lhtt lx
tive Thousand. Ohio, Wisconsin, Hi
aois and Iowa have the larg IS; German
popTintion in ihe West, AMI 1 carried
tAeE' by splendid mhior.tirs."
Ii il generally conceded that Mr..
Blaine j, II O! the neutrality-suspicious.
III America, anu as such, WIS probably
well advised aS to the numhcr and char.
actcr OF his following. Bat if Mr..
biHIne's deductions, as set forth in tie
above ~o"!Ioquy. are correct. the grave
question ARISES, who elected Grover
Cleveland? II, as Mr.. Bllinc asserts.
the patk of all the foreign vote WAS cast
his favor, then the Americans are re
sPonsihlc for the elevation OF Il Demo-
to the Presidency OF the United
States.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
Am1vaiove s4axia.
Snsscin Birds snA Bsasts ere oeuSh.
and Helplessly Rsla c. pttve.

ana help4eSAly Asla Czpttvg.
The book acros. the Pami~ls AID tie
Andes says: II u distance of 30 Iuirs
south Of the hiyrr Diameter our route
passed by "a natural object of eonsid =
able intsrest-a stream. or rather rili, Of
~yelloSish white fluid like petroleum Is u
ing nom the mountain side nt a cons.l-
cradle height and triekIins down TIC
slope till lost in the porous soil Of the
valley blow. The source frUm which
it flowed was at tiir junction ~here a hard
ineianorphic rock, i~nterspersed with
small crystals d asniie, overlap u STA
tum of volcanic tura. 1t was formed
like the crater q! a volcano and full Of
black. bituminous matter, hot and sticky,
which couid be SHRED up TO the depth OF
about eighteen inches.
Fioundering in it was a poleca. or
skunk. tsIephetis vaEisns,) having been
en;ieed TO its fate by the desire OF se-
Curing "A bird caught in tie natural bind
lime, till the ballet from tbs revolver of
the party terminated the stunk's strug-
giles 10 extricate itsCif from the
warm and adhesive bath il which il
was hopeiessly held captive. The oycr-
dow frUn this fountain was rs decr:bed,
Ike a stream o! petroleum., two or three
fee; wiGe, tricthBg over 4 bed OF pitch or
s-Ins sach substance, which extended to
a. much greater width along toe edge Of
running stream at its contact with il. |
THIS material WAS of a very sticky
%ir.ture, becoming gEadsaliy harder as it
spread further cut, ASSUMING the aprear-
ance OF asphalt when it b ,camc mingled
''i,h the loose sand OF the adjoining soil.
Willis engaged ia examining this
natural curiosity, we came Upon two
small birds, caught in tie sticky sub
stance at the edge Of the stream; they
were still alive, but upon releasing them
both tbs feathers and the skin came
of where they had cnSne il contact with
tie bituminUus matter, 81 that we had
to xii! ia to put an ,uito their suffer
inSs. No doubt they had been taken in
by the appearance Of water which the
stream pr scented, and alishted to drink,
when they discovered their mista' C too
late. ThGr fate suggested the idea that
in Il district so devoid of water, others of
the fa,thered tribes must constantly be-
come victims to the same dcIusion in O
similar manner, and mpoa close inspec-
ton OF the margin of the stream, the
correctness of this inference was est,b-
Ii hel 10y the discovery of numerous
& .eletpns of hirlS imbcddcd in il; nor
we're those Of small quadaupeds unrcp-
resented, among which VIC recognized
the remains of n foA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
nAII. eosrrAD,QreD.

Senator A. 7. Gorham. Chairman Of
ths Democrats EkecDtiye Cominit.ee.
m'st emphntirally dehies the eiTrulated
report that the Committee received
ronopolistie all. My reason for wish
ins to deny the statement that Wander
b:.it contributed Sl50.O OO. OF any sum,"
SAYS AIR. Gorham. ...s because the story
is put out with the malicious intent o;
creating the false impression that Cleyo-
land and iendricks received aid from a
class of Contributors and set Of iptu-
ences whose aid, when given at all, was
wholly and uiis .ntedly devoted to the
service of Blaine; while the campaign q!
Cleveland and Hendricks was dependent
upon popular support, given. for the
most part, III 81 all sums. Some veal
thy Democrats lid their fall share, a.
did also some IA dependent Republicans
large means, but there WAS no all
from great institutions likely to scci;
from the National Government new
III the future, or a continuance
Of the valuable privileges ulrcdy en-
ioys4 by them. Any part in the cam
psisn tt1i.n 10y such bodies Was entirely
on the side OF Blaine and Logan"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
THE RING OF TIE TRUE METAL.

At an immense ratification in Tam
many Hall, n few evenings ago, duri"g
his address to the meeting, Hon. Samuel
J. Randoll gave utterancc to the follow
ing wholesome sentiments: "The Demo-
cratic party must redeem all its promises
to the conservative, people Of tho United
States. They must abolish aveTy unBs5-
essaFy Office; they must bring the Gov
eminent down to economy, aud they
must Mt once reduce the extraordinary
great revenues of the Country. The
great amount Of public lands that have
been given away through the rrolihgutc
legislation OF the Republican party must
be taken back aud restored to the own
ership of the people, to be held for act
nal settlers under the homestead laws,
and o~ficeholderS mus. he taught to per
form their duties und,r the restriction
Of the laws"
This is til" Democratic ilca promul-
gated after victory is gained, and which,
- Wv bAANt VIZ ~ btlllGt INTO uttlNltl
action, producing the results the party
has been promising the people in the
event of Its nscendency. The demand
for administrative reform was not n mere
campaign device for catching votes, but
a fixed and steady determination on tlc
part Of the Democracy TO iulhll, to the
very lett,r every provision OF its con.
tract, whenever the people should rc-
solve to place the reius OF Government
in its hands. The opportunity to re-
deem its pledges is nov pr, setcd, and in
the language above referred to, Mr.
Randall. merely touched the kcy-noto
OF the grand Democratic diapRsou, which
on the ith Of Slarch next, will inaugu.
rate n new, and better era in the affairs
Of American Government. than has been
experienced for many years. "rhe
greatest good to the greatest number"
is the doctrine OF Democracy, and at
least a partial return to that long aban-
doncd principle may nov reasonably bc
expected.