davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
Roblem. astto SoI36of
BeIfatt Gmer GiBentbnm ge8en
rauaeIbaTte &anf6rtefe
dMPERFECT TITLE!

~x, r,or grtsufe Don SduIern, @run0Fd1tH,
,S'HnAr,istbsr n E NJ madlt uber 9ei0 auI Dqpotgt'
e.. iSibt' ia es BHt zines Se6en, barau 81 betflen,
I Sas S:r Ssrfasr sRen gsIsERsnsSstn {s4Ifiiss
AnsuIaS0SA A,Tb mint uur aue uRtoItcn fur oitere5
sIssfs, Mqiisn Ses DsauI6Tses Decd erp9T ionSern
boTptiddii6 ole Ipdtsren unanneAmlittetsn, Sto'
sstis H. /, No., fpis iOle ion oeItdlts porseomsn'
S9is @Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
~ " S5oronffs(sde BOA South uno SecoHos
Stsas, sarantirt nrS oetsrt eSsn Ih Saul5TIs I
AJs Esm nSoPnn 6rtiaeu Sdujer, Ionoern auh tu1
J,in, Srben II. (. m. Bsnn bic 8erfthFrun9 ees
Snmfbriefes nadb gemater Brhfuug nsrpei2 It MN,
10 ner6eu Die aeBablten 9e6n5ren oqne lt9eHe sHeH
dbsus ourGtuersltet.
MARYLAND Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
sacrsoR.G6e South: ano SseonOFrabs,
I lFau1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
Settlement and NOD beroY bill
Gemohat" unb auBert iid ii0er uHiere Dtd
~, :, 0,nIttrf.

Settlement aud nod beroYbtl.
Gemotrat" uno aUbert ijA ii0er HHlere Did'
rglan0er 9OlItlt:
oSn Mlarplor0 1T Ine uno65iugj8c Seme8un9 i'm
GjanQC, nelhc sic alien 3tHQe Ssrbrcttn mill nm
Ole fauotiidc Horti= $cItt ir EotoI=2&oglen ouBer
SurS Su lcteu."
9enft nift baran! 3med uno 3iel Der
8emeguug mar mn, ben 8un0eS senator
@orman III pernidteu. g8ie menig e8 Der
Sutton barunt 3u tbuH icin founte, Dem De-
mofratiideu Giirgarmeliler 6o0geS 5u ida
ben, gebt ans iolgen0en AeuBertngsu be8
rep. n6eruio," zines 9auptorgan5 Der 6u=
ijou, bcrpor. Der y5eralO" l9reibt: y9a8
&olf Gat Die Troge, ruer Ser geei8Hetere
Wann iet, 0O0gts ODER &roWu, an SttmH-
faIten enti6ie0eu, mo mir aCcepttrCn
ieiueu g&abriprnh. ST.. 6Ooge5 bat ieine
6elIer, Gber 9tiemano bat ie all Ictncr Snte=
9rjtdt gc;ueiiglt ooer i'm etIe8 &ergebsa5
beIduIOlgt; gdemano bari magen, tbu cor
rupt ;u neuneu ootr ibn 6e5 llngange5 NIT
Mdnneru ;u 5ejben, Die i'm 3udJtbauie iigen
iolten pas geHiigt bod mobl; meuigfen5
io1te eS uHierem gtafbar in YblaoeIpbia
geuiigen; oaB e8 auf Der tu9euobaiten ,Nepz
Norter Stoat8;eituug" uno Dem nod tugeno>
frtu0igereu 8latie geniige, iuelfes einiam-
lute Die leete Stole oeS SOnmer8-an eiHeul
4ur5elbaume i'm iernen NtNouri bIu9t, mol
Ian mir Ulleroin9S ritt ill boiien wa9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

luterg uuG Der Srtgg 6 -. ..
q tilim G H." - &Or GHuot5 GomMJiiIr
8cQer5 HAND acIerH s{ohn pcmiltoH inter
Der uuicru gciGrn bGrlI,a geH,igeuO bciGnJ
ten 2,u'dluloiQuul, olt Gug1 ~. y. 5tll
:rcu" sum SJuilu g-lra1)t ;u baJeu, com,t
QuLGre ytute Die btoaujeu0e Sal!haruug5
iumme Giebcu f6uu..u. Der eiU}i92 3euga,
uCld}tr UerhDrt uuyOc, gUlC @egeIuIpOll3it
guor8, Der aJs.lgu, oab 0amIou betie,AGr
GerbQiNug cIGaGEluo, cr babe 0em StCncrz
mann babel g-go.rJu, ote GadboLole,te ct1-
}uiiOBCu. Gr Uur0e Ilc Elm Dg.ttrG6 Ger9or
0u uda.ittn JJ,moll ocm Gc-Iu3nlB iOT=
peien.
Germiihtc8.-Die 32o.oajhe N5tbsi-
luu9 in yGrUOs6iuzEa bat III ben Ietz
ten EaQeH Cintu t.tiueu SccbHNo ale 3Uz
uQd5 erbalteH. Gu8 uieo.lfe Eblerden
muroe 9e9eu Elm giundaH Der I'M OruIOs
6jI 4orte" beiiuolden pecrte ber oSoutb=
8OuuS" ans bem Jlcm 2D0r,,c g&entr1l=
Barte" ciugetaUidJ. mo Iltm0tm SeCl0meuz
Scbdltcr uutergebrat, UorOen. Der tleIue
TrcmbIing 1T 10 5abnt oaB cr ft bis an ben
0tauo ieincr laobnuHg barau5 mag uuo aus
Der 6anO ejue5 JeOtH irI5., Der tin 81 ii!tz
tern miuibt.
- GbaS, q. @auag5er mproc 9eaaru al
SteUe Ge8 nit 8Ooe 1bge4aU9eUeu Sobu
3iGiom5 5uH oficntliaeu 9iotag in Balti=
more ourdJ Gpuoerueur 2lOgo ernanut.
- Gin uOr Elm 6ubruert oe5 6rH. Seins
rid Sap5er 9eigonnte5 Bier0 giug gsftrn auf
oem 6Quouer- Ulartte ogr1 uH0 CollOirta nit
oem Stanoe unO g8agau Der Erru Reuliug,
moour6 gettere eiuen Sbaoeu uOn etUa
$40 erlitt. Sr. Sepier mlligte iotOrt cIu,
oieie Summe III be3ablaH. 9litllter gSetie
fam 5roU 3(euliu9 ielbf, obglsIl3 IN 9roBer
@eiabr, obue &orleguugeH OaUou.
- Die 4oli5ei GOmmiii0rg &oItor uu6
TerguiOu babeu bic pom Ragor bon Plila.
6elgGia an iie ergangeHe ginlaouug, Der OOr=
ticeu 3weiteu Sabr.sparaoe Der BOliJei am
7. gtouember bei5umOhHen, acceptirt.
- Ger 0urd ben Grauo aui Dem 3temorz
oueur ,2olphin" in Der porletten yiaht 0erz
uriadte Staoeu mirb AMI $500 geiddbt
uuo it ourh Serijderuug in Der g0eutideH
Beuer0eriideruH9s @aieuidait" OOu geoeft.
3ie neueHeu SrOujes, Bliidjs unO@OIDs
ra6meu fiir Spiegcl unO SilDer fabrilirt
SgilBelm gtBarot, Tr. 345, gSetsSalti'
mnrcifTnRe, l246,uI.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
sabresberidt ses seneral,g,Ojatanten.

Gu8 rem SQbre8berldte 6e5 Glueral Us.
jutanten Ger armee gent beroor, baB 65l5
SoloateH Der 8un6eSarmee, DeldJe bis 35
Sabre uHuntetbro6eH in 9ieuife mareu,
unter 6em Geiete pom 4. 4uQu1t 1854 Grz
bGbten Sob be5iebeu; II ,294 Dtanu meroeu
inter benz @eieBe pom 10. gtai 1872 III er=
b0btem Soloe bcred)tigt ietrl. Die 3abl Der
9ciertionen bat mdbreno bes SabreS batritt.
lid, abgeuCmmau un0 batru9 745 meulger,
ais iIu uorbergebeuoen Sabre. Die balpt=
id6lidJeu llrladeu Oer DeiertiOn tuo alge=
meiue gidt8nueigfait, GHttGulhung iiber
Hie niidterue Birflidteit Oe8 SOlOatenle=
bens II. bal. @r6Bere SorgfaIt nit 3titdfi6t
auf bic @igeuI6afteu uno Sdbgteiten Der
&pplitauten nm Aufuabme in Oen 9tent
miro allen g8erbeoffiSieren empiobleu, uno
ferner duBert Der @enerala0iutaut Die Guz
iidt oaB eiue &eOuttion beS eriten Dienlz
termins bon fiinf aui orsi Sabre eiua peitere
Serminoeruug Der, 9eiertioneu bepirlsn
meroe. Sine groBe @Hjubl &etruten mel
oeten fdb mdbreHo oeS SabreS gum Gintrttt,
uno ole 8unoesarmeez uno bic Q8erbeofiiz
5iere tparen iuitruirt, Hur bic beitau Nppli.
fanten anyunebmeH. Son ben 7164 9iefrus
ten, uelde acceptirt muroen, mareu 1922 i'm
SnlanOe uuo 2942 i'm 4uslanOe geboren,
6587 paren fautaiiiaer Uno 577 atbiOpjber
&afe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

QorS GbeIierfielo, bteier Qu8bunO Uon60f.
lidfeit fir ieine 3eit, lagte, eiu eater 9eutle=
maH miife INNER suayiter in modo, forti-
ter in re, b. b. milb i'm 9euabme1, fart in
Der Chat ieiu. 3as 1T gera6e Der Gbaralter
bon liners B;ueH. yii6ts entierut fraHt9eIt
uuf 10 Inilbs uuo bod 10 tTaiuSs @sjie.
5s,6It&g54l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
45. Sabrgatg.
Nene Mn3etge1.
Saltimprer e6aben GeieM6aft.

Der Undergraduate beebrt iih bermit, ben Ittienz
Snbobern uno Rif9IieSern Die MittbeiIuns 3a mas
den, 6oe bic auf hem rSdliibenzE1rf" nod IaenSs
SeBpctbef BON S9135 aeftern 8etiIst ipnroen
at. gr oerOinoet bnmit sIehSeitia Die 6offnun9,
boS bieIe iider niltuumsne NttbeiIuns Die itsIlez
Der peranIofen iprb, rebt Sablreidl oen rShuBenz
Bart" su beIuden, un0 aui benz eigenen @runb unO
Soben beutI6e Sttten, beutite @enutlIidteit uno
beutite Sprate 81 pfegen.
(26O-1E GSpIpb Nartint, @riiSeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

9te beutige SteuereiHnabme betrug $751;
1872 uno bic 3oueinnabme $367,725.
Cur ginIDiuug belimmte WatiOnaIz Banf.
giOten in Setrage uon S436,OOO !tefen beute
i'm Sdatamte ein.
Suoianeriuipettor 90. q. Sboma8 bat Oem
Su0iGner= @Ommi6dr ieine 4niuuft 3u St8z
mard, 0uf., beridtet, uHO cine 2lbi6rtit Der
BON 6rn. 6tHNIap Il. q. ge9en i'm erbobeHeu
Antlagen If thm 5ugei9idt moroen.
Commodore Sobu See 9auis, gegentpdrtis
ger Sefebl5baber Der afatii6eH StattOH,
pirO anldBlid Oes 9efern bier eriOlgten 30
oeS 0eS @ontres2lomirelS S. s. y. De SraHt
gum 9lcnge zines Gontres2l0miral3 bef0rz
bert.
Der Gr3ieEuug8 &OTrliiidr berihtet 0em
Geiretdr be8 Snnereu bic @riinoung Sweier
ShuIeu in 2lIa8fa, cine III Sitta uno Die
au0Gre ju Sureau. gr empfieblt bic GtubIi=
runa meiterer S6uien 5n Sort gSrunget,
Sadion, SOp0, Sort 0utOn unO anOerer
Erten.
Ser bieiige Star" oeutet Gil, oaB 9}i9ter
Maguar0, Der gcgeHDdrtige 3meite @on.lO.
Ieur oe5 SGaBamteS, 5um Soritter Der @tz
Utloient &ommiiiion ernannt per0en tuirO.
SIM y2SetBen 6auie" mur6e beute ertldrt,
oaB oie SatanSeu III Der GtoiloienIf=Gommii=
fiou ntft oOr 9liidfcbr oe8 BrdFoenten aus
&ufialo am Hd1ften 0litnp0d ODER DOHner8=
tag beiett msroen piir0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
Ser Raub in, ,.RetberIBzaoteG. q"

Gurli8le, Gnglan0, 80. Gttober. -
8eitera 8eritte ijber ben 3taub in ,,4etbers
Ip=6au" ergeben, 0aB bier BOli3iteu, auitatt
brei, berpuubet mUroen, uno 0aB elmer oer
gerpunoeten in bergaugener 9tadJt itarJ.
gla6Oem Die 4oliSifgn bic 8eriolguHg auigez
aeben butteu, jebten Die 9OrioewObner ben
6lHftljngen mad uno beorangteH iie 10 bart,
6aB iie 3uludt auf etnem geraoe abfabrene
cen Tra6t5uge iudeu muBteu. Die 8ebor0e
telegrapbirte baraui iofort mad Eeoan, Der
nGditen Statiou uuO cine tarte Qbtbetlrug
4olt3ei ermurtete BORT bic QnfuHit 0e8 3u9es.
gur ;net Der 9(duber puroeu ieoof oerbaT-
tet, inoem bic llebrigen bonn ,3uge berab8e'
ipruu9en mareH, ebe berielbe Die StattoH ers
reIGlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
@in neuer oaIis.shahnmtsiefretdr.

8m. 6. Smith ans gIewzgort 1T ais
gtafiOlger bes SrH. @buS. 6, Coon, oeiien
9iefgnatiou am 10. gtoUember in Strait ire
ten tpiro, gum 9itliSiefretdr OeS SdaBamt8
ernannt fuOr6en. t0r. Smitb lit SHrif, ct.
ma 40 Sabre alt, in Ylatt8burg, Clinton
Co., R.=Y., uuiaiiiQ unO prattl3trt olS gtoz
OOtat in Der Sta0t yten DOrt. @r If elmer
Der 6iibrer Der pjun9en 9emofratie" bon
ytewzNOrf urb nit Dem SilbenflIigel Der
Yartet ioentifi3irt. @r mar eirer Der beroOr=
rageuOfen gteiu=0 Porter 0eIegaten, welhe
auf bem leBten Oemotratiideu gtatiOHaIz
GOrUent be NOmlnation @leUeIaHo'S befitr=
ipOrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
Scr SrAdcmeinftars in @aft Sa8t.
itQlp.

@af. g gina NJ, Rid., 80. Sttbr.-
Die 2eid5e oes I5zidbrigen SObu Suroettr Ell
mes ber SpIer Der 8riidentataltrOpbe, 1T aus
benz 6lufe se5Ogen poroen. @r 1T oas
oierte Spier, rueltle8 aul9etunoen nnroe.
0tan fiir6tet, baB nod nlehr 2ei4enim @ais
ier Iiegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
WeWsgOrf.
5ibe'5 Babnweb- -Tropfrn sst 51'sisS' g.inn,.. tn
@ngncranacm.

gBorum ntrb trgeu6 Semuu6 6urh
6ubUCrGugCH z d mCrFeu It6Gu, Ueuu man
Cnc NaitlC rg crWGu Corn BemobCr' elm
6ubutraugen uro ErOitbculeH blbeu faunI SH
Gp0tbgIgu uu6 bc StUbbdn0cm fdr % Gcnts.
Gepot yir. 1l5, 6uIt0Hira5e, gt.-D.
lN0rNf-rN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
ens alftenfnt nuF Dc rrencinct.

8ariS, 30. Sftober. - 9aS geitrtga VT
tentat aui ben Dtiniter oe5 2lu5D1rIgeH
be Trepcinet bilbet nod INNER oaS Cages
geiprah. Der 4ttentdter, melder Ntattel
bei6t, tpir6 jett fir mabniiunig gebalten.
Gr ertlGrt, er lei pieoerbolt i'm Dtlntlterlum
oes 2lu9pGrtigeu eritieuen, nm ilt uber
Inn sugefiigte5 llnredJt 3u beifDereH, leoo1
babe man ii6 INNER 9epeigert, i'm oor3u=
fallen. Wehrere GngefeIIta Oe8 UtlutterTHmS
befitigeu oieie Gngabe. 0e 6rs9ctNat oa'
gegeu 1T poitip, SaB er Dtatt,i ME geiebeH
uno ME BON ieinem anliegen geb6rt bat.
Sir 9SnsD 5tammono 8pIii's &iiHon.
Baris, so. SftOber. - p@a3ette DIplos
matique" bebauptet, Cir Seurp 8rummoHo
28olfi, Der ipe5ielle britii6e 8e0OlmGhtt9te,
babe gebeime Sertrdge aud iiber aHoere 4Hs
gele9eHbeiteu, anger ben auf Gggpten beSu9s
liGen, nit Der Biorte ab9eitloHeu.
Ste G5oIera.
Wa6ri0, 80. Sttober. - 3ablreiHe Grz
frantuugen an Der G9olera tueroen aus Bill
lao uuo Gareoo gemeloet.
8aris, 80. Sttober.-giue grtrantuH9
on Der Cholera If in bem Stdbtfen &on'
curneau nabe 6iniferre eingetreteu. gtaH
gIaubt, oaB ipaHt6e Slider bic Seute
Oortbin Oeri6leppt babe, SH ben ipanll4eH
GrouinSen on Der 8ai BON 8iscuga lou be
Seuhe pieIe Gpfer foroern. Sn gareoo
p5uroen pdbranb Der Iesten g9o4e 200 @r'
truutunsen unc 45 SOoesi6ae on Der @ho'
lera 9emGleet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

y BartS, 30. 2ttoCer. - Die Eetd]a zines
g6meuta anoiger5, Namen8 5teuart, muroe
heute III etnem 3immer 81 &omainSU;le,
nGbe Barls, geiuncen. gIe6en benz Shame
lag bic geide eiues Q0mcu, ruelhfr, ME man
glaubt, aus Summer uber ben Sob ieiue5
gHGrterS beren0ete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

Ran 'ou ni6t Iou9e Iberlegen, mas 81
tbuu, menn man 3uhuiueb hatl Sin einfa4es
aber ii6eres giittel 1T ists 3ur 9ano. &ae
ApOthefer Uertauten nSaloatton'Oel" tIr 20
Gents nle 6lai9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
Ser pabre Sued bet cubaniiaen gli6Wfter:
SrpeSitipuetl.

Gin SIotten=SffiSier BON bobem 9ange,
tpel6er binlInglihe @elegeubelt gebabt hat,
fi6 iiber ale llmit3nbe besii9li9 Der 6ltbu.
flier. grpebitionen mad Cuba Su unterrtbteH,
ertlGrt, IS iei cine be0eutame 8batia1e, oaB
6ieie @rpeOitionen uiemals I'M Sommer itatt-
finben, iObalo oas uoroatIautli9e 9ei6pa0er
nidlt an Grt uno Stelle geididt meroen fanu,
nm bic 6libuiier aui5uianseH. uSObal0
aber,n iagt Der SffSier, oOas geidpaoer I'M
8egriffe 1T, cine 6abrt bonn RorOen aus ans
SutTeter. itieBen irtereitrte PeriOnen bort
unten 5000 bis $500 3uianlmeu uHo oIugen
cine gluSabl ;erlumpte @eielleu, pelte nddts
lihe grercieriibungen pornebmeu miiIien.
Damn meroen @erii9te iiber Die Quariiitung
elmer mad Guba beitimnten, iormiOableu
@rpeoitiOn auspoiauut, lOfurt tpirO bas Sc
idmaber abgeiaidt, nm, wie gsp6bHlia,
gii4ts 81 finben. She eS ie0O6 oa5 9es
idnaoer Segz8eit tuie6er perlGBt, baben Die
borti9en Saufleute Sunoerttauienoe oon Doll
lars fir an9efauite Sorrdtbe Il. I. 10. uon ben
Sffi3iereu erbaIten. Dies 1T Der game 3pef
Der @rpeoitionen. g5 uiro ME eiH GerIu6
Sur Grorberun9 Don Cuba geuaft, neHu bic
SSabrjeuge in &eparatur besriffeH itno, ooer
penn oas gSetter 10 beiB lit, baB teiue @brt'
fen bort uHten IebeH t0lueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
1fe gEahIen IN eeuneper.

gcrIin, 80. s Gttober.-Gie GoHisrOatjv,
g2elf2u Coalition, peltc gcbj.0et Wlroc,
I'M Die yioticnaIsEibero!en IN 6annooer 81
ihiogen, bat IT'D ais 6cbNblaj eruieieH.
9ie 9eferH gcudblten 2HablmdnEer Ucr0eu
id) an 5. ytoUember OtrlaumeIu, nm 4bs
geQroHct2 81 erlUabeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
- o" ~ ~ NJ v 7'0 %
oifuite5.
gie slnsfnhr pnn sairffnnie,,.

Der Gomnl;iiGr Der SnlauoFeuern bat
rene GerOrOnuugcH iiber Die lu8iubr BON
geiitigen @etrGnten, tueI6e III 9legierung3s
ipeidern Iagern, crlafen. @atrdnte, sic in
ben Ser. Staaten 6etilirt, 0aun in gutem
@Iauben auagefibrt wuroeu uao bel Der
Iiebereinfubr iOentifiSirt neroen t0nueu,
iouen elmer Steuer Uon 80 &eut8 pro Brobe.
ober Geins @allone unternorfeu ieiu. S0nz
nen fe ni6t ibentlf5irt tper0en, 10 ioq oer=
ielbe 3Ou erbOben meroeu, rpie auf inlduoi=
idlen @etrdnten. Sollte es itd) ;ei9en, 0aB
bic Qusfubr nidt in gutem @lauben gei6ab,
70 rpir0 Die Steuer 0on 80 @ents pro YrObe.
oter @eins@auone auf Der gau3en Guauti=
tat erboben tperoen, melde aus benz 2agers
bars genommeu meroen. Sn allen 3peiielz
baiten 6allen bat Der SdagamtSiefretdr gu
entideioeu.
-S.p t,ohre 4trG Asr r,,hn,,5FAe.. ef,!; huftTne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31

kSolIOCts1Qe DOU 0lLUlus tlLlp NLNAtA 9Ne
giusaug az 2eFiH8tOHiiraSe'
(21a-USl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-31
@nttitort IS Gn0rflen,
.. 81. Dern,
52ug.laS tar BQLtjmorer FonOsJ5rIs lett SO
uNN
0e1ieIzglctler felt 1858,

stlotd. ale mit bilien Br7rreu rcr5UHDtHG 9glui.cs
(SaHid,lS) ir III. O. tsgUrlaa kfGGs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
INGALLS, ON THE INDIAN
TERRLToRY.


Exchange: Senator Ingalls,. who has
lately returned from the Indian Terri
tory, whittier he went with the sub-com-
mittee TO investigate matters there by
order OF the senate. speaks with enthusi-
asm OF the condition of the civilized
tribes The senator thinks the advantages
OF the Indian Territory, as a. alarming
country, have been Overestimated. He
says II is a beautiful country TO look up
on, with large forests of oak and other
hard woods, which, being free from un-
dergrowth, have the aspect of well kept
PARKS but much of the country is
mountainous and rugged. Among the
Indians 1t Is belief that If Oklahoma
were taken from them there would not
be land enough In the reservation
TO give them 160 acres each.
OF the 10000 Indians inhabitinR that
country there is not pauper. No per.
son IS supported at public expense and
no one lacks home. Only one insane
person was heard of. There is said to
be no occupation OF the Oklahoma coun-
Try AZ all and 80 far as the cattlemen are
concerned never had been even attempt
ed occupation. The senator was very
glad to say that IN recent interviews
with the president and secretary of the
interior he discovered q vigorous de-
termination TO prevent any invasion of
the rights OF the Indians, OF any lnfrac-
ton OF the treaty under which the land
was coded in 1866. The committee made
thorough investigation into the sew
eral matters into which they were told
to inquire, travelling to all the principal
places IN the territories of the civilized
tribes, and examining all the principal
men. With regard TO leasing the Cher
okee strip the sentiment is generally ia.
vorable, though many we're of the opin.
ion that rates which were fair, originally,
were now too low.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02

Atchison Champion: There are many
varieties of cranks In this world of ours.
But perhaps the most ridiculous and
inexcusable specimen of the genus crank
is the class who growl, fume, sweat,
swear. grumble, rave, howl, kick, de-
nOunce and abuse, day after day and
week after week, because the constitu-
ton and laws of Kansas put the open
saloon under the ban. We have never
yet met a man having the smallest grein
OF common sense, or "hOrse sense" who
did not regard the open saloon as an I'M
mixed evil We have never met
man engaged in the sa-
loon business, who, if he had a
spark OF decencY in his make up, did
not regret that he was engaged in such a
business, and acknowledge that he was
ashamed of it. Men are tempted to
keep saloons because il is an easy aud
generally quick way to make money.
But the saloon keepers themselves-all
those who have any genuine manhood,
at least-confess that it is a mean busl-
ness, without single redeeming char
acteristic. Why, then, should any de-
cent, reputable, intelligent man worry
himself because the constitution and
laws of Kansas put the open saloon under
the ban? This Is a conundrrm we haYe
never heard answered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
THE NEW POSTAL LAWS


The principal changes which took
place in the postal laws July 1st., are
the following:
First-The weight Of all single rate
letters ls increased from one-halT ounce
each or traction thereof TO one ounce
each or fraction thereof. The same in
crease OF weight Is allowed tor drop let
tors, whether mailed at stations where
there is free delivery or where carrier
serVice or free delivery is not estab-
lished.
Second-All newspapers sent from the
Office OF publication, including sample
copies, or when sent from a news agency
to actual subscribers thereto, snail be
entitled 10 transmission ut one cent Der
pound or fra ;tlon thereof, the postage to
be prepaid. This Is q reduction OF one
half from existing rates.
Thlrd-Any article in Il newspaper or
other publication may be marked for OBJ
servatlOn, except by written or printed
words, without Increase OF postage.
Fourth-That special stamp of the
value OF ten cents may be issued, which
when attached 10 letter, in addition to
tue lawful postage thereon, shall entitle
the letter to immediate delivery ut any
place containing 1000 population or
over. according To the federal census,
within the carrier limit of any free deliV-
cry Office. or within one mile of the post
office, or any other pOstoffice coming
within the provisions of this law, which
may, IN like manner, be designated as a
special delivery office; that such special
~ stamped letters shall be delivered be-
tween O'Clock Il. III and midnight /;
that book shall be provided ia which
the person to whom the letter is address
cd shall acknowledge Its receipt; that
messengers for this special delivery are
To be paid 80 per cent of the face value
OF all such stamps received and recorded
In u month, provided that the aggregate
compensation paid to any one person for
such service shall not exceed $50
per month; and provided, further, that
the regulations for the delivery OF those
spsctslly stamped lettarsshsl in no way
Interfere with the prompt delivery of
letters as provided by existing law and
regulations.
These are all the provisions OF the new
law which make changes in relation to
postage. The government has doubled
the weight which may be carried for two
cents, has reduced the postage one-half
on newspapers sent from publication Of
fices, and has provided that letter, for
ten cents additional may be immediate
ly delivered by special messenger at any
time between z O'Clock in the morning
and midnight. The friends of this spe-
cial stamp feature expect that it will ma
teriallY add to the revenue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
The Latest Fight.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. june ga des-
perate, I've rounds, hard glove fight,
between Dave Jones of South Chicago,
and John Doyle of San Francisco. took
place here last night. The fight was for
$3.50 a side and was won by Doyle,
Jones refusing TO respond to the cali Of
time in the sixth round. Small gloves
with the padding taken out were used,
snd both men were badly battered up.
Doyle showed the most punishment but
his superior Endurance won. Doyle
weighed 100 pounds and Jones but 165,
which gave the former the advantage.
Jones showed superior boxing akIil and
repeatedly landed his lett 90 Doyle's
counsenance. one time partly splitting hls
nose. The fight was kept 30 quiet that
the officials had not the fAintest lnkling
Of it, although It took place only shofs
distance from the city limits.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
GenarnI GRAND To-liau

MT. McGREeoR, N. Y, June 90
Between 10 and O'Clock this morning
DR.. Douglas attended Gen. Grant,
cleansed his throat, painted 1t with
cocoaIne and administer the last halt
of the usual nightly allowance of ano-
dine From that time until O'Clock
the general was quiet. At this nour DIR.
Douglas was called, after which the pa
tient required no attention. His phYsi-
clan believes the general slept fully nine
hours last night. He says tue gland nlsr
swelling outside has subsidized "a q mini
mum. The infi.tratiOn shows the same
disposition to extend upward to the
night cheek and a less tendency to
spread downward and forward on the
neck The atmosphere, which had b, en-
oppressive through the night, became
brighter, the clouds broke away and the
weather condition, with the thermone-
ter at % at 10 O'Clock, are much mOre
favorable than yesterday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02

The following is now going the
rounds: "When Col. Bob Ingersoll at
tempted to enter Secretary Lamar's
room Friday of last week the messenger
stopped him with the remark: The
secretary is busy with members of con-
gress and officials now. He will see
you presently Colonel Bob smiled.
Drawing half dollar from his pocket,
he slipped il INTO the colored mans hand
and whispered few words into his ear.
The messenger stepped inside and de-
livered himself of these lines: Colonel
Ingersoll is waiting IN the hall. He says
he understood you are busy with mem
bers of congress and government officials,
and wants to know when you can see
gentlemeR.' Secretary Lamar bent his
head low on his desk to conceal a smile,
and said: Il can see him now The
colonel was admitted without delay"