davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
SURPRISE AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

The greatest surprise and the bit
terest disappointment of the Long
Parliament, which terminated on the
10th instant, were reserved for the
last day. The announcement on the
closing day of bills signed and
vetoed was not what was desired by
those who contribute most to the
support of government, nor what
was expected by those who relied
upon existing checks to reckless
legislation. A bill that would have
been well for the country and people
to have committed to destruction
the Opium Bill-has become law.
Other measures that involved bene-
fetal legislation, have been set
aside. Among the latter, that "re-
lating to the rights and property of
married women" is prominent. A
Cabinet that could advise such an
exercise of the Royal Prerogative,
is not entitled to public confidence.
We say Cabinet, because we assume
the vetoing power is exercised in
accordance with their advice. The
responsibility is theirs. The public
have been treated to many essays,
printed and spoken, about "pro-
gressive government. Wherein is
the "progressiveness apparent?
We are sorry we cannot see it, only
in downward direction, straight to
ruin. Never, probably, during the
period of agitation and unrest that
has lasted for several years has
there been SO much unanimity of
opinion, among the intelligent por-
ton of the community, in accord
with this view, as at the present
time. Conservative pen who are
usually cautious in their utterance,
and men who have favored the ruling
influences of the past four years,
are now boldly and unequivocally
giving vent TO adverse criticism.
What wonder!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23

We, too, have taken thoughtful
turn. For months past we have
viewed with curiosity and concern
the " concentrated wisdom of
these beautiful isles of the Pacific,
legislating for mixed population
of eighty thousand souls. We have
beheld with admiration small
minority of brave, fearless, uncom-
promising men, consistently and
persistently struggling against a
reactionary and retrogressive majo-
rity. And we have seen with con-
tempt and shame the arrogant and
constituencies advocacy of reckless
and hurtful measures, by subser-
Went and pllable majority. The
doings of government have not
escaped observation. Between the
opening and the closing day of the
session three different Cabinets held
the ministerial portfolios, but every
one with the same Grand Vizier,
who ruled and led. The vacilation,
the inconsistency, the duplicity, the
chicanery, the transparent humbug,
the frequent shifting of base, the
numberless contradictions, the utter
absence of policy-were all care
fully noted. Since the drama closed
on Saturday last we have had
leisure for calm reflection, and have
accomplished an unusually large
amount of thinking. 1t would have
been much more agreeable if our
thoughts could have discovered
some elements of hopefulness in the
mass of matter passed in retrospect.
But no. 1t is hard to believe that
black is white-too great an under
taking for reason and common
sense.
The country cannot long continue
in the same course, and retain its
independence. This conviction is
the reverse of agreeable to those in
whose creed independence is the
first article. Nevertheless, this is
what we think. The Legislation and
the government of the country are
leading straight on to the point
where foreign interference will step
in. The kingdom is small and
weak, but its geographical position
gives it Importance out of proper
ton to its size. Besides, the fact
that its commerce, its agriculture,
and it's wealth are in the hands of
foreigners, makes it an object of
special interest to those foreign
governments whose people have
settled here. The Hawaiian Gov
eminent cannot safely ignore the
wish and interest of the foreigner
residents, whether those residents
be aliens or naturalized subjects.
They are the mainstay of the gov
eminent, and they must have their
proper share of influence in its
councils. If this is denied them,
interference from abroad, which
Hawaii is powerless to resist, will
come at an unexpected moment.
This is just what we have beer
thinking of late. A knowledge Of
certain facts induces this line OF
thought. In certain quarters, this
will be, undoubtedly ascribed tt
impulse" We are not writing or
" impulse" but speak forth the
words of " truth and soberness."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
Ne WAS HAassD.

1t may be remembered that some
time ago a Manila man stabbed a
white man, during drunken
brawl ut Jaluit, and that the wound
ed man having died from the effects
of the injuries, the Manila man was
held for trial by the traders. The
bark Star OF Devon, which arrived
this morning, brings the news of
the assallant's death. He was tried
by the officers Of German man-of-
war, convicted of murder and hang
ed. He went to the gallows, erected
Tor The occasion, as game as cow
boy, saying as the moose was being
placed over his head, "Good-bye.
boys; I'm going to kick now"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
A TEACHERS OPINION,

EDITOR BULLETIN Living on one
of the other Islands, it was only this
week that read the speech con-
corning school teachers, which Min
lister Dare made before the Legisla-
ture. Had lived in Honolulu, my
answer would have appeared sooner.
1t is quite evident that Mr.. Dare
knows very little about the system
of education on these Islands, and
that he is entirely unacquainted with
the work of our schools. Any one
who has ever taken enough interest
in the schools, 10 visit them, could
not have spoken as lightly of the
teachers labors as Mr.. Dare did.
l know l but give voice to the
opinion of every teacher in Hawaii
nei, when 1 say that l would like to
have MIR. Dare undertake teachers
duties for only one week. l will
take my class, as an example.
There are 80 children-Hawaiians,
Portuguese, South Sea Islanders
and japanese. (Some teachers have
even more nationalities represented).
These children understand but
very few words of English, and the
teacher, besides laboring under the
disadvantage of teaching language
unknown to his pupils, must also
teach them obedience, love of truth,
honesty, order, discipline and appli-
cation to work. Nor is this all.
Cleanliness, of which the majority
have no idea, must be inculcated,
and the children must be sent out
and taught to wash their hands and
faces, or must be sent home to have
their hair cut off and their heads
cleaned. Not only do we teach
them to read, we must also teach
them to think, to frame the simplest
sentence, and the same words must
be repeated again and again, until
the familiarity of the sound, accom-
panied by gestures, and the COM
prehension of one or two words, will
make them grasp the idea.
Home influence, which in other
countries is such u powerful motor
towards instilling ambition, the love
of school, and respect towards
teachers, into The children's minds,
not only is this wanting among our
pupils, but even the smallest ones
(chiehy among the Portuguese), are
made to think that The time is
wasted, which is devoted to learn
ing, and that manual labor, for
which there is some pecuniary re-
turn, would be far better for the
children.
Teachers in the States can have
60 and 20, or even so children, in
their care, and their work is much
lighter than ours, even if their daily
session is one hour longer, for their
classes are graded. Here, that is
utterly impossible, and each teacher
has two or three classes, and some
times four.
Now that Mr.. Dare understands
the teachers work, think he will
agree with the Board of Education
that 30 or 40 children are sufficient
for one teacher, and that our hours
are long enough. His Excellency
Mr.. Gibson knows under what diff
culties we labor, and he stated
them--iirst, in his report of the
Board of Education, and then again
last week before the Assembly. We
all feel grateful to him for the
public appreciation of our work.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, fol-
your valuable space l have occu'
pied. l am,
VoX PRECEPToRIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23
NBRANCH HOSPITAL.
WSeptemher. l. 1886

"SeplemDtr, i, IooO. J
SIN order that there may be no
misrepresentation in regard to the
course / have taken, / will explain.
In October, 1855, w. M. Gibson,
President of Board of Health, came
to my house with the kind tidings
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23

give an opportunity for the display
of taste in the arrangement
of the exhibits, and its
location-so near to town--will
enable all to enjoy the show.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-23

number of men we're searching for
him, it was Sunday evening before
he was discovered. He will proba-
bly, be sent to Honolulu.
Kauai, Oct. 18th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
0ermtIdlte telearapb. DepeFde,t.

6lotten getrttdr Bbituep maat sur
3eit duf bem 8unbe8, Dlmpier u0eipatb"
cine SnipeItiou5fabrt an Der &itite UUH yt1Hz
@Hglanb.
= Die cambria. Sron.Gomp. =" in 5obr8.
tonn, 9a., bat begOnnen, Otejenjlen tarer
&ngefeuteu, nelfe gu ben yRIigb,s Of 2ls
bot" 9eb6reH, 5u eutIafeH.
-Sn Qmericu8, @a., tpur5e Gtberndd
gS. g. Burt geftern bonn YtapOr !. q. Teloer
in einem Streite burtJ etnen ReHerHit in
bic Seite idper perlett. 92a4 Der Chat uerz
lieB Der 0apor bic Staot.
- SH Henart, 0af., einen fleinen Crte
an Der y8ufota Somhern= Ecgn," purotn
fijnf,ebn 6Guier ourt ben StEtn uom lsBs
len Sonutage 3ert0rt, bier ReHHj5n flman
um's GebeH, uHo Uiele muroeH uecett.
-Su Quureu, Del, 90 Neileu IN g8jlz
minQton, Del, branuten geferu frib 2uhc
rad & TrIntel'S 6otel, bic alte BreSbgeria
ner-Sirue uno mebrere anoere feline @ebdIs
be nieber. Der @eiammtuerluf berdgt
$4,000.
-Sn Nepurt, 3.-3., muroe S. 8. Tau
BON gTinoiOr, Gouu., Derbaftet, neil er ben
8rdii0enten Der -. Jiauoualbaut BON Jiens
arf," s. s.. Sale, unter faliten 8or'piegez
IunQen I'M eire Summe @elOeS beihpiHoelt
baben ioll.
- @Ou einem glibfrabl getrofier iUur9s,.9!
Der in Der yfIbe bon 9OaticeuO, Su5., mob
bafte Tarmer Satob Bed uno seiieu Satin.
Ger Diuun bIieb uuf Der SteQe tOot, mibz
renO bic 6ran lebeusgeiabrIihe GsrleBuugen
oaUontrug.
- Cine 2otomottoe unb 3m6lf 6raatmag.
CONS ber y9teaoiugsr 8abu0 itirteH geitern
BEL Stealing, E2nni., pom elmer 20 6uB bObeu
g0ihuug berab. Gonoutteur 5as. gmOr1
unb 8remer Same8 Sagertg erlitten i9pare
&erletuHgeu.
- Sier masfirte WGrner orauqen gefteru
iriib in bic gHObnung os8 Farmers g8lalam
DiOuuing in Shenauao Souubip, uabe
&ittSbr-g, ia, Elm uno 5naugeu Manning
nit OOr9ebnItentm 8eoolUer, bic Summe
ron $4,000 beraus5ugebeu, nelde er am Eas
&c pcrber eiHgenOmmen bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
SnSanterffnnfid1ts.

8aIpa ratio, 10. auguit.- ga Der in
uortgen Sabre aufaenommene GeRiuS eiue er
bebltde 3unabms Der 8ep0lteruug ;eiQt, pirt
Der nGdfte &OHgreB aus 123 @eputirien unE
Il Senatoreu befeben, mas 9esen ben biSbe.
ri9en 8eftanO cine Sermebrnug nm 9 De.
puttrte unO Senator uu8ma6t.- bieii
gen 6Oipital liegen % Blattcrnlrante.
SantiagO be Chilli, 10, Nu9uf. -
Gm nadfen 9onnetia9 tpir0 ba8 enqltif.
dlleniide Tribunal SuIammeltreten. Sorz
ldufg tperOeH oemeIben brei pon britiIber
llntertbanen erbObene 6OrOerungeu inter
breltet iuerGen.
SHenOssI IpreS, 10. 4u9uf. f.-Gtts
3ebn Senatoren unb 9eputil.e baben itf,
NIT Der @ebaltS.@rb0buug iIr BEN Brdfoen.
ten, BEN Sice= grGtOenten unO bic Staats
@tinifer einoerftanOeu ertldrt. Gin arde1=
tiniiter ar5t if i'm 8egrlfie, iid mad Bari8
iu be9eben, nm BaiteurS Wetbooe 3ur pei
luu9 Der 8aiieri1eu Al ftlOire1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
GrGl ctr dnlerifanif3ec Slid, :
SGtOptter beTd1ta0ua1utt.

Hep 9 ort, 10. auguf.-9te 2SaTers
perte in SatOnab, 8eit6e 6efer.&Ouut9, Uur.
Del geferu ben llubetanuteu 3ert0rt. IS
beiBt, boB etpu OreiBi9 8erloHeu oil ben
&erbreden betbeiligt pargn uno 9htrOgtgces
riusBationen beuutteH. Die 28aiierlperte
oebOrteu Der aus ben @ebr. 2Dons uuo 6.
g8. 2luerp beitebenoen ySatonab Baters
&Ompaug." 9a Qettere fdl bebalrid net
gerte, bic Dor etuem Sabre in llror6HUng gez
ratbenen 3ufubr6breu uusbeferu III lafeH,
0erIOren bic Biirger, tpelfe Der @eieui9aft
cine idbrIihe 9teuer fir bus gSufier be3ab-
len, bie@ebulO, uno geiterH irIb tano man Die
QSeIfe III SIImmern. Der &nQu, melder
6urf bic geseu Dtitternaft faugeiunbeHe
GrplOfOn Deruriad)t rpUrGe, mar niGt iebr
laut un0 taum i'm llmtrsiie pom 3pei 5ita.
Sen get0rt morOen. GnSeres @igenthum
purbe niht beidGOtgt. Ser Serluft Der Sc
ieuidaft Wir6 ii4 auf etpa $25, 900 belau.
feVt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Rfehntdrfte.

CAT 2ibertp, 4euui., I9. 4uguf.-
8inbbieb 3ufubr 437, Serienoung 74I;
Breiie uariirten 3pil9en $50 uH0 5.25.
SdpeiHe: 3Ufubr 1000, Serienouug 1860;
Aretie uariirten 3pii6eH $40 uuo $5.Io.-
S6aaic: 3ufubr 1000, Serieuy ung 1900;
4reie paritrter 3pii6en $500 uuo IS 25.
@bicago, 10. 4uguf.-8iuOoieb: 3uz
fubr II 500, Gerien0ung 1000; Brtiie uQri.
trteu 5pii6eH s.. 40 uuo Sdueiue:
3ufubr 5000; SerienOuHg 1900; Breiie uas
rttrten Sptiden $3.50 unb $5.15.-Sdaafe:
GIfubr 5000; Serenonn9 500; Breiie puri.
II en- irutiden $500 uu6 S4.75.
ct. 2Ouis, 19. &ugulf. - 0ftnooteb:
3afubr 22OO, Serienbuug 1900; Breiie uaris
irten 3piihen 1926 uub Sdpeiue:
3ufubr 25O, SerieuoHng 700; 8leiie uaz
riirter smiiheu $3.50 unb $5.15.- -S6aafe:
3ufubr 22OO, &erleuOuug -; Breiie uariz
riten 3uijten 1925 uuo $4.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
ilebertrettttta Ser 3 9ollaefthe.

9aGifar, R.sS., 10. au9uf. - SOr ct
pa brei @O6en fubr Der ameritauii6e S5oo.
ner nSoparv 9Olbroot," Der NIT Matreleu
belaben mar, an Bort 6aptesburg ooritbar.
Giuer Der MatrOien mIrbe bort nit ieiuen
@fiefteu gelaubet, obne baB Der 6au Dem
3Oubeamten 9emelOet nurOe. Gorgefern
tebrte Der Sfooner uad Bort 6apfe8bur9
3Lriid, un6 Der 3OacOuettOr OroHete Die Tefts
boltung oefelbeu pegen GerIesulg Der 3oI.
geiete on. Der Sau nur5e naG Sttawn
beridtet, unO 9efern nur.e Der &Ollettor all
gepieien, bus S9iff gegen DepOnirung uon
$500 frei8ugeben. Ser &apitdH weigert t9,
ma NPlN III hft1fPrlenPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

g- gtufd0HerfIarerE Eetnt Idst
I'D ourh 6eiHiguHg oe8 8lute8 NIT 6aHs
ce'8 e Saiiapartllens 0ber Bluts
DtlleH erlaHgeu. Gle turireu aud Ronfs
peb, regelu ben lluterleib, fGrteu oeu gia.
gen, re9en Die 2eber on uuO Uerlejbeu bem
gan3eH Spfeme geiuuobeit uuo guerae.
Bret8 $25 Gents bic S6adtel. 3u babeu
BET Setb g. 6aRce & Comp, yir.
1O8, 0efz zBuIrIulii95112e''..rr. lgOo26, ,12Dlta)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Rnrse Rabelnepsfhet.

Sci 2utpsrpeu if Der Bau Uou Oje,
neuenFeiiungsH 3nr SertbeioiguH9 Der 5tlef
De IN argrtif genommeu mor6eH.
- &ice- Gomtyol gpous 1T al8 ylahiolle,
bs6 Carl @iuumiuiam I'M Commando 0et
brt,iidleH @eihDaoer8 in Den uoro amtrlElui
id1en gemdiiern auseriebeu poroeH.
- Die Yatritt beiidtiqt fid], on5 grLpr
eiren GOntraft 3ur 2ieferuEg BON 1900 Gol.
nen StablidbieHeu uo+ Gbinl erlauat hat
8ieieIben iOueH ium Suu DON GliauolbHez
in Der umgebuu9 UOu 8ieatiIn ocrreraet
lperben.
- 8alp'S y}em gorter 8beater 8eiau
faft 1T ucrgeitern gum erften Dial in
e a=Gbsnter" in 6amburg auigetreteH
unb bat, ObmOhl cuS 6aus nur itnat be,
iudt Dor, arOBeu Griolg gebabt, 70 Rag man
mir ben 9leit oes @aitipiele AMI bsfisreH g.
Ind hort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Scr @clOmarft.

gien 0ort, 10. 4uguit.-FolgenOes
fnb bic SdIrBnotlruHgeu: @elo 6iiasre III
4-9 uuo iblOB III 4 Bros. - Sterliu9.
gGehieI $4.814 - $4.82 ouf 90 Eaqe uao
$h.832-4.84 auf Slft. - S1uoeS Obliz
gntronen: 3zpro3. 100, Al pro3. IIog, 4=pro,.
1853. - Gttien: Goams' grpreB 1874, Sen
tral Bacific 428, @bei. Ohio st, Grie 325,
Ditto Trior TAI, 2ate.S Shore 858, I..S. Sen.
tral 53g, H.zg8eferu 113, Ditto Brior 14lt.
g.. Central l09r -NrFiTppi 24, 30.
grior 80, Btttsburg ISL, &ea6tuq 255.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

EtoerPoot 10. dug, 1890 ytitta9s.-
8aummcue NlItteIiorte SberlGuoer 3y16;
ottto. 9em=SrleaH5 81. - Die Serfiuf'
berugeu 10000 @aaeu, Spefulaticu u. Aus.
'ubr l0OOr 3uiubr COCO.
eono boa 10. au9uf.-8er. Staten.
2bltgntloneu: 4sprol. 1924, Ditto AZ prOj,
1928. AltIen: a--@.-gS. 5I5, Ditto 154;
grie 32, H.sg. Central !125, %eHuiglUaHi1
50, 81. &entral lS93, RsaoiHg lS4, 9t. Bau
944, Reriean Al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
1ebr Sii68ef@t6ten aus Oeu 2(Ot.
rnffnnGS

@rpip pects6ouie, 9s0., 10. gag
- 4rdfoent GleoslanO ting beute cine ieh5
Fiunb idnere gad5iOrellc, uuO Die Dau en-,
peIde ibu begleiteten, muroeH idlJmm BON
ner Come oerpraHut. IuBeroem ftlgen Ger
BrGioent uuo 6rau 6oliom, Die fh 3uiar
men in einem 8oote beiaEoen, 0rsi SlhOs
rsQsu i'm @em6te pen 35 YiauN, nno Srau
Gleoeluuo fug nit 6ulie S55 4r. BmO cine
! BfunO ihnere Torele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
@ SeOermann, ber 5 auee,s aemt.

I
i9es 6aars Observation-Disclosures
mtttel sebruudt, if bon oer5butia6e iibers
jeugt, OaB es Oem 6aare bic natiirlide Farbe
pieoer gtebt, Denn Alter o0er 6ranfbeit &c
gran gemadt haben, unb oa es oeutIelbeu
gSeitbeit unb @lun3 Uerleiht, 10 miro Sober,
Der es ueriudt, fnoen, eaB es Die 6aut ui6t
fdrbt, ionbern ourd 4Hreguug berHatdrltdleu
ausideibungeu an ben 8urIelu Dem 6aare
ueues Geben, meme Sraft Oerleiht nnb 10 ieine
Barbe uno 6riife Dteber berfeat. Gs tunu
70 oft, rpie g8aiier, auf Der Sopihaxt uuo nit
gleiher Siherbeit aHseranot ueroeu, oo es
aus Del uno unregenOen Beineeiit grna.s
ten beftebt, uno ais 8oiletteu- lrtife BAT es
ieiHes @lei6eH uidt. Breis 81 bic 6laidle.
3u baben bel 9 etb Q. Sance & Comp,
gtr. 1O8, Befs 8altimOrefraBe. n. b
Dlau rage nod Sance's 6emiI6em 6aar.
sSieoerbsrfeauussmtttel unb uebme tein an,
oeres. (glOn26, 12Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Rnrb nnh f6llennfae sah,te.

&urora, SuO., 10. Qugut. - 2oui8
gilbert mur0e beute in eIHer biefgeu
ShHnppsbrerueret Don ISM. g8aIttn8 ourb
einen gteherhif get0btet. gEaltiu5 pHrye
ocrbatet, balO oarauf ie0oa BON eiuem Wob
ars bem @efaugulfe geboit uno an etHem
8alfeH in Der Qrennerei aufaebdHgt. 6ilbert
fummte aus ct. gOuiS uHO g8alfm5 aus
ynuiSni0p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

q 0 m, 10, Nu9uit. - DE beutI9en @4o
reraberi6te ergebeu 6Ol9euOeS: Baylettl %
meme Grtranfuugeu, Is 5oOeSfile; SerOul
Z meme grtrantungeu, EoOeSfdlls; GaUeua
ia 20 neue GrfraufuugeH Eooesfdue
&iceu3a ueue @rtraufuu9eu, ] Gooesfau
8aoua ueue grfrantuugeu, > GooeStdle
@@,@s,'@ c@.@S.@ meme ...a.,,uuyeu Gooe9fdae
Gisceglia "A grtrauIuuglu, GooesidQe
giolietta l ueue grlrautuugeu, EOoeSiiQe
an auoerau Grteu II neue Grtrautungeu, )
5o0GSiQus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
tGg- s me 81 ebt3tu, auf Ote maI

Tia DerlaiieutanH ols Banacda AZ,
8eu Gqspepfc, aI8 yierUeHt0riuug uu0 al.
geueiueS Goulcuu, 1T Or. Chalmers Sell,
Tutur. Ig8pepFa ruo aue GHOereu aus I'm,
OrOurngcn in Dtagen eutlpriugenoeu gei6er
neroeu our6 ibreu @ebraud raid frlrirt
8c, NerUeu= &fettioHeu if iie oOr3uglid, in,
BEN fe ale idlimmeH 6OlgeH Don gridiitte.
ruug bes NerOeu'1fem5 bebt. Gle bat
ltumme Sale 0Ou yteuralgie gebeilt, uut
npan IN au9emeiHe8 GOHicum u0tbig il 70
in fe Gerobp ,Nor rtttige &rtitel. Sie er,
3eHgt etHeH er.eIeuteu pDe''I uHC rI9Ie'
ben S6Uadeu NIB GuttrGiteten tUteu,. aul'
Dian made s,UeH Seriu6 Oamtt. Brei8 81
bic 6loide. Set Setb @. . auce &
Scmp., ytr. 1O8 zBaltimoreitraBe, ~
bubeu. (ytob26, ,l2Dlte(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

2onoOH, 10. 2luguit. - Sine Depeide
ans D}alta berittet, oaB Elm abermaIl9er
GrbfoB aui jeuey 5HieI ejugctreteH it, Der
Gapitau eine8 bort etugettOiieueH 0ampier5
er}dblt, bOB er am IeBteu Dien7age. "O1
Dleileu DRlid BON DtaIta, cine 2Baneriiule
0OH 40 TuB Durdmefsr mo 200 6a5 bod
emhnrifelaen lah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Die feEnnlfnea 9lpad1en

9enoer, SOL, 10. Nuguf. - Sine De.
peide auS Qltuquerque, u. s9t., mel0et, 0aB
f9 Geronimo uno ietne QpadeHbanoe in
Der gtabe BON 6ronteras in SoHOra, NteritO,
beinoen uue nit Der meritaniideH Reaiez
rung 6riebeu 5u idIieBen iuden. Die 5uOias
uer iOieH bnr6 Die mdbrenb bes langeu SelO,
5u9s erIittenen Strapa3en total eritOptt iein,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Gin fa6tt8tt W6rOer etnoefatsae.,.

u M YOrt, 10. Guguft. - gSIbreuo
Der YttldbGnoler gilbert 6cumono am Diem
Tag Abeno Dor ieiuem 2aOen, Nr. AIS, Gfs
ia. StraBe, ias, fam Elm Setruntener an
aetaumelt, Der itderll6 ;nilden Die Quf oem
Srotto,r itebenbeI SledfauneH QefaIeu
mare, penn 5amu ono ibu uid]t beim Qrme
9enommen rno oaran oerbei 9efiibrt hattie.
Statt oes 8anfeS fir feline meni6enireuuo.
ltte 5anoluug ern6tete 6ammon6 Srobbeiteu
nno obeno rem nod BrIgeI, inoen Der Be.
ranldIte plOBlid ben Dedel elmer Dtiltfauue
ergrifT un6 oamtt aui 6ammono loshieb.
3ufdutg eriaien Der Boli,lft DtcIrOle u1m
y. Se3trt III olelem trltiideu Auqeublif auf
oer SlloFadle uro nabm ben Ben Iuteuen
Isft.. AlS Der Arreftlnt geifera i'm 6arlemer
Polt3ei9ert4t Dor Die S6raufeu getiibrt
mutoe, ertaHnte man in i'm eiueu gemiIieH
gSlltam @lgHn, melder inter Der 4utlQae
ftsbt, Der &bellnebntr elmer Ytorotbat GENE
len 5u letH, fuelfe Dor Sme Sabreu auf
2Saro'S Sslano aH eiHem yBauper" Ueriibt
puroe. GIgun uno eiH @umpan, Rameus
u@on" @a9an, hatteu an bem bemuBteH Gage
eiHe 8ootiabrt ned Der SHiaI uuterHommen,
nm cine Bartte QbfaltHo6eu AL ffeblen.
Ser y8auper," pelher auf Der SIde mad
elmer perlaufeHen Sub mar, fam ben betoeu
Spiebubenju uu9elegener 3eitiH bic Quere,
unb Obne f4 5u beituren, iboB elmer bers
ieIben ben armen 8euiel nieber, morauf fie
fi6 enoon mafteu. Al8 man ipdter Die
9eihe fanb, fiel Der Serbu9t iOiOrt auf @lnuH
un6 gngan, ba ite ntdt uubemerft gebliepeH
naren, uno 8eioe murSeH in SOlge Deiieu
Uerbnftet. @agan mHrbe pro;eitrt uHO auf
ldugere 3eit ms 3u9tbuus geiauot, wdbreuO
es @lpnn, ben man in 3eugeugepabriam
geI6idt bate, mad eiHigen 8ageu selan9,
fG su fliihtsn. Bis 0teHfagr aIs man tbH,
Uie beridtet, berbaftete, mar er Der Bo!Bet
nidt nieoer gu @efi9t geiOumeu. Gr par6
oOrIaufig meseu tbdtItdeH &Hgriffs fefgez
baIteH.
3ur RaGridt fir Gpotbeter uno
anoere. - 9aroing's elettroma9uetii9e
Gntterie'n. GSiirteI 3rnifhsihiiker mrlh inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20
Nndl efn RafIenOith.

gofOn, Raf., 10, 4uauf. - @eorge
Smelling, 9dosmeiittr ser yQotper 8teifle.
rel, purbe ipGt geftern Qbeno inter Der IN
tlage oerbaftet, $4,000 BON oem @elbe Der
@ompu9nie oernntreut 5u babeH. gr teqte
$50, 900 SiirQidaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-20

Gerbreden oon elmer nidt an Der Seri9p6z
ruug betbeili9teu Yeriou Degauaen muroe, 10
iouten Die &noetlagteu freigeIprOten wers
ben. Die Surn iOute fi9 nidt mn ir9enO
melfe Gn9aben iiber bic Uermeintltten Sc
tabren oes auar6iSmus beiiimnern. SH-
oioioueu uub @emeinldafteu hdtteH Oo5
&ed)t, fd Su ibrem SWuse III bewaHneH,
uro cine babin Ioutenoe &uiioroeruHg lei
noh teine Sdulb.
Ser 8idter beeuoete ieiue 4niprate, auf
nelde Die augefla9teH nit geipanntem SH=
tereTe lauidteu, I'M 10 Dttnuten Dor 3 llbr,
un6 bic Surn Sog fi6 iOfort 5urid.
lin 10 llbr GbenoS tpuroe Ueriiinoet, oaB
bic Sum in ibr 6otel 5uridgefebr. ei. 0tan
3iebt bierau5 ben SdluB, oaB Elm ðttt
erret6t moroen 1T, neil anoeruials Der Surg
nidt gefattet tporoen mdre, OaS @rtnlHal'
@eritt III oerlaIien. Son einem Seriats'
oiener pir6 in Grfabruug gebraft, OaB ote
@eihmoreuen ihon nm llbr Abenos in Be
rtitinuit naren, fh in baS 6etel Su be9ebeu
Die uugemeine Qnfdt if, OaB, nit HO9
li6er 4usnabue gteebe'S, bic @ntIhetouut
ser Sur1 biniidtlid aller 2lnaetlagten ott
oleid1e iff, iu6em bic 8eratbuug Mot laugt
9eruq oauerte, nm 3miiAeu ben 4ngetld9teT
Su biscr;mintreH .uno periateoeHe Sraf
mnnEp fpGt2uffelleu